davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-21
NANCY ASTOR IS
GUEST OF HONOR
At n. !. BANQUET
More Than $50 Men and
Women, Scores of Them
Leaders in Sundry Fields
of Labor, Attend.
(By The Associated Press. }

New York, April 2O.-ln honor
of Lady Astor. who described her
self as a sort of connecting link
between the English speaking peo-
pies, more than $50 men and wom-
en-, scores of them leaders in sun
dry fields of labor, attended a din
ner tonight under the auspices Of
the English Speaking Union.
Presiding was John w. Davis,
former American ambassador to
England, who showered Lady AS
tor with compliments.
In her speech Lady Astor put
in a good word for the accomplish
ment of the league of nations
which she thought enough to make
every woman in America want to
join it in some form or other, par
tioularly those who had sons in the
war.
World Is Entangled.
1T is the memory of the an
guish of the mothers and fathers
who watched for four years which
gives me the courage to speak
plainly here tonight" she said.
ut is all very well to hear people
talk of European acknowledgements,
but the world is already entansl.d
and we have to think of a plan TO
disentangle ourselves. No one
could think that English fathers
and mothers-with nearly eight
hundred thousand sons who WI!
never return-would want to JOIN
in league which entangle them or
any one else in war. The English
know enough about wars never to
want to fight or to see any one else
have to fight.
"These mothers and fathers
think, as / feel sure the fathers
and mothers of America do, that
the safest way to get out of wars
Is to join some sort of association
of nations for peace. The Wash
ington conference showed us what
can happen when great countries
with great ideals get together.
That misrepresented and much
despised league of nations has al
ready prevented three small wars
1t has registered over one hundred
treaties. 1t has repatriated nearly
100000 prisoners--not bad rec
ord for only half league"
At the outset Lady Astor said
she usually spoke from the heart
as it had been a safer guide than
the head.
Not On Mission.
II have been asked what my
visit here was for" she remarked
Cannot person come home with
out being suspected of deep and
ulterior motives? l may tell you
at once l am not on a mission tc
promote better understanding
between England and America
No person, however, keen, can dc
much In that line. Things which
are worth while are made by some
thing better than missions or trea-
ties. They are made only by great
ideals"
Lady Astor said that II America
draws back with horror when sht
looks at Europe, she does not
blame her, for certainly Europe il
"a sad enough sight,
But she did not believe thai
| standing back is the right way t.
help or that any part of the worlt
can truly go forward while anoth'
er part suffers desperately.
Lady Astor believed that Grea
Britain and America should have
the largest navies because "theA
certainly use them more as police
men than as fighting forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-21
GERMAN ENJOYS
WILL YIELD To
ALLIED DEMAND
PREMIER AYERS
Situation Growing Out Of
Signing Of RapaIIo Pact
viii Be Smoothed 0Vey$
Says Lloyd George, 81
GENOA CONFERENCE : {
WILL BE A SUCo,g,ss J
Believes Harmony y fBe
Restored in Euro Dis
CuSSeS Conditions freely
With Correspondents,

. . Q o . Q 8 @ Q o o @ Q o Q Q
. Bucnos Aires, April 20 (by {
{. the Associated Press The "
9 Russo German treaty origi-
. naily was intended to be kept "
. secret, la Nacion's Rome corr
9 respondent, in Il dispatch TO 9
o his paper today, says he has
{. learned frCm trustworthy
9 sources. News of its signing, Z
o he says, leaked out in confer
o encc circles, through the in
o discretion of Italian commune
o lists to whom the Russian del
o egatcs TO the economic con-
q" ference divulgcd it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-21
FIRING IN DUBLIN.

Dublin. April 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. There was pro-
longed firing in the center of the
city shortly after midnight. es-
pecially in the neighborhood of
the Four Courts, O'Connell bridge
and along the quays. Armored
cars afterward patrolled the
streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-21
PLANT WILL CLOSE DUE
TO SHORTAGE OF COAL

Wheeling w. Va, April 2O.--A
shortage of coal due to- the miners,
strike will force a suspension OF
operations at the Benwood plant of
the Wheeling Steel and Iron COM
pany. effective Saturday, it was
officially announced today. The
suspension, which is for an in
definite period, will affect 500 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-21
DISTURBANCES ALSO
REPORTED IN DUBLIN

Dublin. April 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press. Firing broke out to-
night at 11.15 O'clock and at the
hour CT the filing OF this dispatch
was going on heavily at the Well
lington Barracks, Beggars Bush and
elsewhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-21
DIR. FUNK APPOINTED.

Santa Fe, April 2O.-Dr, Il. e..
Funk, of Santa Rosa, has been ap-
pointed by the state bureau of pub
lie health as health officer for the
county of Guadalupe, The county
has a part time department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-21
Morris Blight is not listed in the
Albuquerque director.
OPIU- . SEIZED.

San Francisco, Calf, April 20
A contraband shipment of $4,000
tins of opium and other drugs
valued at 100000 was seized today
on the China Mail company liner
Marking. The Nanking arrived
from the Far East April 1G. The
seizure was one of the biggest in
the history of the port of San Fran
cisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-21
FREDERIC J. HASKIN,
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau. Washing
ton. D. c.:
| enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Baking
Booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-21
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. CGlo.. April 20.--New
Mexico: Friday and Saturday
probably fair; warmer Friday.
Arizona Friday, fair; Saturday
partly cloudy and somewhat cooler.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22

nan Of my time in
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women Of a certain
age are apt to have
i took Lydia L.
Pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia +.
Pinkham' S Sanative
Wash. | am a well
woman now and have
been for two years.
II can work as well "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
VALLAT'S SOX PLAY
OPENER WITH LONG
POINT TOMORROW
EITHER JIMMY LYNCH OR PAUL
BRUNDAGE WILL PITCH FOR 10.
GALS - EMMETT COSRlCAE
WILL ACT ON RECEIVING END
White sox Lineup,

b. EnOte 3D.
H. Boyle. SIS.
j. Farrell, IT,
c. Farrell cG
J Morreu IT,
Tomorrow afternoon julie NaIlut#
Ottawa White SoX viii invade Long
Point territory. where they Will play
their initial tin of the season with the
fast Long Point nine Nallut's OUTFIT
will be the first local club that viii
have played q game of bah this year
and as far as can be determined from
the lineup, the White Hose are going
TO make a strong bid for the long end
OF the count
Either Jimmy Lynch or Paul Bruud-
age, Ottawa cub stars. will occupy the
hillock for the Ottawa team Brundagc
will probably be the one who viii do
the twirlinu Manager Nallar was nm
able to receive any definite roplal
from Jimmy Lynch, although there is
a possibility that he may toe the
mound
Brundage however will no doub,
do his duty should Lynch fail 10 agree
to pitch The star third sacker pitch. |
made "a good job of it, He has plenty .
OF stun but was never given
ed one game for Dunns outfit and |
real opportunity When he was play
ing in the South Dakota league twOI
years ago he did considerable pitch /
ing for his team
Emmett CoTigu win do The bacE /
stopping for The outfit CCrigau is OIL.
Of the hest amateur Catchars around |
tais vicinity and has also distinguish /
ed himself as one of the heaviest hit /
tcrs in this locality
Fiesel. is none other than he sam,
fellow who did the back8topping for
Woodward's American Legion indoor
baseball nine during the winter
Jcrky as he is better known amona
his friends is good inGeld performer
He viii act as guardian of the first
sack
Bob Foate viii play third base and |
Milton Vallat viii cayort around thoi
vicinity OF the second milestone. Han |
kerr Boyle, who for the past several |
years has been one of Ottawa's lead |
ing players will play shortstop on the |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22
Spent half HER
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter S Creek, Tenn. Three years
ago | was almost an invalid. | snent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22

any one who is younger and as ! am
farmers wife have plenty 20 do for
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own homework
You may publish this letter as / am
ready to do anything to help other
women as have been so we'll and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. EFT
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female ailnent
and troubled with such symptoms rs
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duly
seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if YOU
are nervous and irritable, without anbi-
ton and out Of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound q fair trial. We
believe it will help you greatly, Cor it
has helped others.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22

The Truest End OF Life.
The trurSt end Of I'll. g., ~ know tho
HE thai. lever ends William Penn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-22

Special Attention Given TO {
Examination, Consultation a
State Bark. Home Address: Dr..
NJ. Telephone Oakland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
U. S. LIMITS CERTIFICATES
Demand for New Treasury Savings
Issue Is Large

Governor Norris. of the local Federal
Reserve Bank, has announced, follow
ing receipt Of telegram from the
Treasury Department, that holding OF
the new 1929 issue of Treasury savings
certificates would be limited to $5OWo,
maturity value, for any one person,
firm, corporation or association, but
each member of family is entitled TO
hold this amount.
Mr.. Norris said the demand for these
certificates had been greater than ex"
pected. In the last two weeks OF De-
cembcr the Federal Iscsertc banks
throughout the country sold 4J0 OF the
500 certificates, S25 Of the 500 denoni- .
nation and 81 Of the $1,000 certificates.
Large sales are also reporte by tho post
Offices in this Federal Reserve district.
The small, wartime Treasury securi-
ties. comprising the twenty five cent
thrift stamp and the $5 war savings
stamp, have been replaced by the ten
cent postal savings stamp: postal cav.
ings deposits from 81 upward, and
the 81 Treasury savings stamp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
GARY Railroad to Build New Line

Washinston. jan. 5.-Ths Chicago. III;
waukee and Gary Railroad was avthoriLed
sion TO build a now ltne. approximately
twenty.rno miles IN length. from Aurora 70
an applica ton now pending before the com
mission. tho Gary will Dc purchased BY the
and IN granting tho authority pa. In- re~
construction today. tho commission said the
would make It possible for the ST. Paul 90
move large quantities OF coal 2ristnating on
conducting tho traffic through Congested
railroads in the vicinity OF Chicago.
authorized today by tho CommIss'o on TO eK-
tend it's main lIpe IN tho Bering River coal
fields, a distance OF one and thrce-duart-rs
miles beyond the present limits at cost
Of 5i0S,95J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Official redlscount rates az the twelve Fed
oral Reserve Banks aro as follows:
Treas. LIZ. Corl BNrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
LIVorpool Cotton

Liverpool. Jan. 5,---rhere. was GOOD de-
mand for spot cotton today. but bus ness vas
an advance Of - points for rniddling at
1l.2ed. Tho seles were 5000 bales. The
bales American. Spot prices were: 'Ameri-
can middlirx fair. 13.64d: good m,ddling.
I2.o4d: fully middling, 11.64d;- middling.
il 2pd; low middling. 10. 0ad good ordinary,
S.54d, and ordinary. 7.T9d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
U. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

ESempt from federal normal lnCo.ls va
+Accoptab BILE for payment OF income taE du
OH date OF maturity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
$15,0o0,00o
Province of Ontario
Canada
512% Fifteen Year Gold Bonds
New Issue

dJanuay3 Noncaua eJanuays
nTHaTS S@
sin Connect
EProvncc Ontr s sthewea andmop Pc
Dominic o
hag an
n ar
o lands
plentiful wmacr and and
nnnrd assets
Crownlan nmentb gsand watrp
above bonds a direct andpi primary the
o and a
eProvnGa Funded
Prices 2andinte
kissel, Kinnicutt & Co. Halsey Stuart & Co,ne
Blair & Co., Inc. White, Weld & Co.
William r. Compton Co. Stacy & Braun
Redmond & Co. Hayden, Stone & Co.
The Equitable Trust Company of New York
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
VIRTUE MATTER OF LOCALITY
Standards Differ According to Wheth
err One Lives in the City or
the Country.

In the great open spaces virtue Is
more or less of local issue. The
man who gets drunk on mountain
top ofrcnds nobody but himself. Here
in New York the neighbfs hear about
il.
All the tests of virtue are rigorous
for folk who live elbow TO elbow with
nothing between them but partitions
Of little old last years wallpaper and
IA thin dab OF plaster. II The man IN
The flat next door, or the one under
meath. ever spoke Of us as a good man
il would mean something. As n mat
ter OF fact. hc is not likely TO do so
because he thinks twelve o'clock f.
late. and often annoys our guests by
rapping on the steampipes. However.
all this is irrelevant. If he gave us a
character il would he won in spite OF
tHe closest possible scrutiny. The
things which the neighbors think about
Farmer Jones are not half So impor
taut. He lives ten miles up the road
around the bend. At that distance
almost anybody might look good
Perhaps he seems less amable tc
Mrs Jones but nobody would think
Of asking a farmers wife for an
opinion about anything. Farmer Jone,
is under no necessity Of cultivating man
ncrs. because he can be as rude as he
pleases, and it will pass for downright
native frankness TO his horses he T.
privileged 10 talk even more freely
Aud, speaking of horses. according t.
our city standards, Farmer Jones
would very probably be set down. OF
nifty they merely laugh and call hin.
n shrewd man for horse trading.-IIey,
wood Broun, in Judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
SOUTACHE BRAID ON DRESSES
interesting Revival Noticed in Use OF
Decoration; FaVorite With
French Designers.

There has been Il most interesting
revival of the use of sOutache braid.
On any number of the newer frockS
this form of trimming can be seen
There is row after row of braiC
sewed upon the ends of chiffon sleeves.
so that, while they give an entirely
transparent effect, they have at the
same time that necessary heavinesS
which goes TO give sleeve of this
sort its particular portion of style.
A gray dress of serge had chiffon
sleeves of the same color. and then
the soutache braiding was done in
black on the ends of the sleeves Braid.
ing i'm dark green was added TO n
lighter green frock. and the black
braidng on dark blue is something
that is as good this season as ii
has been during many other seasons
in the past.
The French designers are using this
tiny braid TO make all-ovcr embroidered
designs, and one Of Lanvin's most
successful models Of the season Is
made with little white short sleevcd
coat. which shows it's surface entire.
ly covered with braiding Of this sort.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

him TO think that Mary just wouldn't
shake off the accumulation OF house
hold tasks To join him i'm anything
except, perhaps. an occasional movie.
And then the game was on. and for
the time being Crane, Sr., forgot his
domestic troubles. The teams were
well matched and fought gamely
through three scoreleSs quarters The
final quarter started with flourish
and the visiting team plowed
through the local team for touch
down. They failed to kick the goal
The score was six to nothing, ard only
seven minutes left to play.
one, two three downs and then.
suddenly out of an apparently solid
mass. slid the slim figure of jim Crane.
The crowd arose 10 It's feet as though
by signal. The visitors seemed dHzcd
at the turn of affairs. one made Il
frcnzied grab at the boy, but it only
served to wrench his shoulder. The
ball remained coddlsd against his side.
Amid wild burst of applause. Jimscy
carried the ball back of the line. one
moment remained in which the bail
was kicked over successfully. and the
score stood Z To 6 in favor Of the home
team. The whistle pcaled shrily.
They bore Jim home on StalWart
shoulders. Jim, ST., heard them talk
ing about his son all the way home,
but he alone, with heart bursting
with pride, had no one TO conhdc in.
The supper table was merely an
alteration party composed of Betty's
friends. one gay young miss turned
suddenly To Mrs. Crane and inquired
how she had liked the game. Mrs.
Crane had laughed carelessly: ooh, /
never go. dear; too many things To do
mt home"
The young lady in question stared
as only the modern young person can.
You don't go? Why. mother never
misses "A game. Bert is only Il sub.
and is seldom used. but ma says she
wants to be there when he does play.
She knows all about the game, and
can tell me few things, believe me"
Later on. when the family had dis
persed for the evening. Mrs. Crane
sat down and. began, not 10 work on
the ever present embroidery but To-
think. She recalled an editorial She
had recently read. one sentence stood
ont clearly: "To attend u ball game
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

with hubby may mean more to hi'
happiness than the frenzled dustinl
Of an immaculate house"
Another week passed as usual. I.
the red letter day. They did not no
tice that Ma was dressed for the street
an unusual thing at noon. on Satur
day. She lowered about them, rest
less, unbusy fingers fairly aching Il
tackle the dinner dishes. jim. Sr.
put on his coat. fused bit with tn,
clothes brush, mumbled "A careless
gOod-by ana was of. lie had not even
asked her to 20 along. and she sal
staring at the closed door, hot tears
of disappointment trickllng down heI
checks. She had dreamed of what he
would say when she replied to his us
ua question, "Surc I'll 20; wait till
get my hat" lie hadn't even given
her Il chance.
She wanted 10 sulk, and then she
thought of the boyish lonesomeness of
her big. bashful husband, and sh,
hurrcdly slipped on her things. gave
a whimsical glance at the dinner
dishes piled high, and set out
Following the crowd. she landed at
the field and bought her ticket. Sh,
had no idea which were considered
the best seats, but again She followed
the crowd out 10 the blcachers. She
tripped along rs though always accus
toned To this sort of thing. when, In
reality. her heart was pounding wild
~ and She wanted only to sink into
corner somewhere. She glanced VI
into the sea of faces. A man arose
suddenly, eyes wide, unbeieving rec
ognition, turning presently into in
crcdulous delight, MARY" he called
softly.
Unboundcd relief shot through her
and She smilingly wendell her way VI
TO his side
She settled herself rs though born
To "a football game, and smiled quiz
zically up into his aStonished eyes
Dozens of pretty things, years unsaid
surged TO his lips, but he only re-
marked eagerly as the players ran
confidently across the field: There is
Jimsey, Mary He's in fine trim to-
day Watch him practice, and hes
right there with the goods"
Mary smiled happily. Hes always
there With the goods she repeated
softly. She knew nothing of touch
downs. end runs, shifts and the what
not Of football game, but she did
know that she was not to be penal
tied" in the future. because she had
decided 10 play the game in the pres
emit" The game was on.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Advertising is
Public Benefit

Government figures prove beyond
dispute that business revival is mark
ed-but by business revival is meant
manufacturing and production. Re-
tail trade has not yet caught up.
Close analysis Of this situation dis
closes that the retailers have Jagged
because they have failed TO put into
the minds of the people feeling of
confidence that prices have reached
the bottom and that better times are
at hand. II is amazing how few de-
tail merchants in the smaller towns
realize the value Of educational adver-
Using They are so close to the
picture they fail to see its perspec-
tive. They look for the immediate
dollar and in grasplng at the shadow
they miss the substance. The value
of advertising is cumulative. Indeed
that is its greatest worth. Eastman
has actually advertised the word
camera cut of the dictionary and
advertised the tradcmarked name
Kodak into the dictionary
The day of misleading advertising
has passed. The public has come to
see advertising in the light of news,
and ii is news. The merchant who
advertses tells his story frankly to
the public knowing he will be checked
up and counting investigation of his
statements and prices. The adver-
tisement of today is not the subject
of suspicion. II is the merchant
who is afraid to tell his story over
his signature that the public regards
with doubt and properly so.
The boom in retail trade awaits
only a little thought on the part of
the merchant, plus the fundamental
knowledge that advertising is an in
vestment and not an expense and a
duty owed to the public whose support
is sought The whole business
structure of the nation depends on
advertising. Increased business
means greater production, increased
buying and consequently provides a
saving to the buying public. The
public should support merchants who
advertise because they are the con-
gtructive force that helps to keep
costs down.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Married Saturday
TO Flint Resident

A quiet wedding was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kuhl-
man on West End street Saturday
evening, when their daughter, Miss
Vivian, was united in marriage to
Mr. Harry Snyder Of Flint.
Only The immediate family and a
few close friends were present when
Rev. NJ. w. Duffey, pastor of the
NJ. +. Church performed tho cere-
mony. Following the wedding a
light luncheon was served, after
which the bride and groom left for a
shor- wedding trip, following which
they will make their home in Flint,
where the groom has an excellent
position. Mrs. Snyder has been
prominent among the younger set of
the city for some years and is held
in high esteem by large circle of
Alma friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Where Becky Sharp Lived.

Careful students Of Thackcray have
been amused at the identification OF
the house of Becky Sharp with little
house near Shepherds market, little
house. with only one window on tn,
ground floor and an area. This Is
contrary 10 the generally accepted
house I'm Curzon street. 1t measures
four stories and n bit, and. while II
is very narrow. as compared with its
height, II has Il certain distinction
especially about the front door. which
would. no doubt, appeal 10 Becky. ~
very small comfortable house in Cur
zon street was Thackcrays descrip
tion, and after that your true lover OF
Thackcray will refuse 10 surrender tc
anything near Shepherds market =
Christian Science Monitor.