davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL
VS.. SANTA FE HEARING

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai.)
Santa re, July 29.-Hearing was
commenced here today on the plea
of the New Mexico Central railway
for better division on the freight
rate applying on coal received
from the Santa Fe railroad. Ex-
aminer Hosmer of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is conduct
ing the hearing, which is being
held in the federal court room. A
large amount of testimony is be-
ing put into the record by both
sides and it is not believed the
hearing will end before Tuesday,
anyway. The Central will not fin
ish its side today. Both parties
have an array of legal and traffic
experts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
BREAKS SWIMMING RECORD

New York. July 29.-Miss Helen
Wainwright of the Women's Swim.
ming association of New York,
shattered the worlds 220-yard
record for women by IL 3-5 Sec
onds today in winning the 220-yard
metropolitan championship at
Manhattan beach lagoon. Miss
Wainwright's time was minutes
IL 1-5 seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

The hydro-electric plant at Por,
jus waterfall. in the north CT Swe-
den, within the Arctic circle, de-
livers energy at $4,000 volts over
a 200-mile transmission line.
, 1922-03-01

tonight Is tho program for q series
Of concerts In violin. vofcs and pI-
n during the remainder. OF tho
A committee chosen from
the various womanis clubs Of the
city IS working In conjunction with
George Richter OF the Richter Mu-
sic company. and the success OF the
first venture along the lines OF mu-
sic will mean that many renowned
artists who sing or play for the
Victor or Brunswick records will
appear before Casper audiences in
person An especially enthusias-
dc response to the idea Is being
shown by the music teachers in the
city who realize the advantage TO
the students In hearing artists OF
every line OF music.
Il doubt II there are many nj
anists today says Josef Hofmnnn.
who have not learned something
from Godowsky- I know I have
and I am thankful for It. II Chopin
is regarded as the spirit OF piano
playing Godowsky represents the
spirit Of piantstic expression
Thus Is he universally recognized
by all who really know his genius.
In a word he is n musical prophet
who VIII eventually unite all schools
Of piano playing.
, 1922-03-01
ATTRACTIVE VAUDEVILLE
PROGRAM AWAITS LOCAL
PATRONS At THE IRIS

4 EudeviI1e attraction which viii
rival the bin which played at the Iris
fheator last week vii open at the
popular playhouse today. Last weeks
BIN was unique in hat the manage
-jrnent of the theater had to make ar
~zngernents to hold the show yer an
utra day in order to accommodate
tho persons who decided to SEQ the
unusually good number
Tho attraction which opens n two
day run at the Iris today is featured
by a novelty musical act I'm which the
Rathburn -Four plan to please the pa
ron with Say it with music
The remainder OF tho bin IS made
up of good numbers, including a ciev-
or single act comedian, o and dance
trans and an act termed n ventrilo-
quist oddly
Tho team OF Leonard ana Germaine
sppear in song and dance numbers;
Medell Thompson, n lever comedian,
IN "The Black Acc; Kinkade & Kin
1ade in ~Love Never Dies" a ven-
~Srfioquil oddly. and Eddie Burch, the
nut comedian.
In addition to the vaudeville num-
bers. Alice Calhoun VIII appear + a
feature picture. -Tho Rainbow Two
shows are to be staged each evening,
at Z and . O'Clock Tho matinee per
sormances today and tomorrow VIII
start at 80.
, 1922-03-01
CARD OF THAMES.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness and sym,
pathy shown u during our recent be-
-7eaveanent, the sickness and death of
our husband and father, Leslie NJ.
Colby. We wish to thank especially
the Moose, knights of Pythias and
Re Mon lodges for the kind assist.
nnce. We desire also to express our
appreciation of tho beautiful floral of.
1erings and for the aid and comfort
given by our n~eiEhbors and friends.
MRS. ROSEMARY COLBY AND
DAUGHTER s-11i
, 1922-03-01
PRAYER FOR MISSIONS
To Be OBSERVED BY
BAPTIST WOMEN FRIDAY

Throughout tho northern Baptist
convention the Baptist women of Cas-.
per will observe a day OF prayer for
missions on Friday. March 3. The
women of the First Baptist church of
Casper win meet Friday morning at 10
o'clock for business md work A
lunch win DO served at the church and
each OF the women is asked to bring
something.
Promptly at 2 O'Clock a prayer and
praise service win begin. Those who
attend and can. are asked 10 bring
the March number of III Mission
Tho following program of prayer
ind praise viii be presented
Missionary Education IN The
Church" Mrs j NJ Goodnight
Prayer.
Rocky Mountain District mission
aries in this District" Mrs. c. NJ.
Summers; Foreign Missionaries Sup,
, 1922-03-01
COOPERATION IN Seed
BUYING IS Projected

With time for spring planting ar.
irving q. NJ Peniey, county agricuItur-
al agent Is DESTROYS of securing the
cooperation OF the farmers and ranch
ers of this vicinity in buying seed or
various kinds which has boen proven
most adaptble to the conditions of
Wyoming soil
Indiscriminate buying OF seed. most
OF which would be unsuited TO tho con-
ditions OF central Wyoming will result
in mediocre crops. hard work and
small returns.
Persons desi'ing to plan can secure
Mr.. Penley's assistance in tho pur-
chase Of seed that will be best adapted
to this district This will insure larc-
er crops and moro profitable returns.
, 1922-03-01

ported by this District" Mrs Bayes.
Prayer.
representation, "oniy h Japanese
NIL Girl" Mrs Mao Kelly.
Duct-Afrs. u. ]. Castcn and Mrs.
y. N. Goodnight
czccho slovaka-Mra Reynolds.
Prayer.
one Little Intun- Mrs. George
Kelly.
Ladies' Quartet-Mrs- A b. John
son, Mrs Castell, Mrs c. +. Thomp.
son, Mira Goodnight.
Prayer Circies-Mrs. ]. D. Dismuke.
Song.
What We Have Done.- Mira Cas-
tell.
, 1922-03-01
MUSIC STUDENTS SHOW
CONCERT APPRECIATION
IN ATTENDANCE PLANS

Tho rusponse of Casper music stu
dmts 10 h special offer OF halt
Price admission made - those in
charge Of the Leopold GodowzU
concert tonight has been gratifying
and whole classcs OF plano students
VIII be among those IN attendance
Formal dinner parties are being
planned before the concert and the
social circles OF the city VIII wei
come the artist in n formal man
ner as f. tho custom throughout the
country The balcony ioggias of
the Lyric theater have been re-
served for several days and the
event OF tho musical season VIII
also be n social function
Dependent upon the reception
which the master pianist receives
, 1922-03-01
HEARING OF PICKFORD
SUIT NOW CONCLUDED
Mother of Star On
Verge of Tears in
Courtroom

NEW YORK, March l.
Mary Pickford and her hus,
band, Douglas Fairbanks
and her mother, Mrs. Char.
lotte Pickford, heard the COM
p1etion of arguments by coun-
sol toby IN the suit Brought against
h screen actress by Mrs. Con c
w1tkenninE for S1os.oo Mrs. VIII.
Nenninr contends tho money is due
her for getting Mary a big salary in
croasA Miss ptckford says Il Is not
-.
There -urna4ned pending only tho
charge to Tho Jury when tho trial 10
ressed for lunch
Ma-ss mother on the verge Of
tears as tho session ended. She had
been criticised TO thu Jury by plain-
lifts counsel who said her testimony.
IN which she helitfled Ms. Witken-
ming would rebound to hex everiast-
ing shame
Mar Eave her mother a kiss and
Faid "Oh. come on, show your Irish
Heuse ~ humnE
Mary's awyur pictured nlm mag
mates swimming around with lots Of
money for MI actress with Miss Pick.
lords standing. and maintained that
his client would not have TO hire an
zEent such as Mrs wftkenntnG 70 &c;
Der income increased
Mrs wItkemuing1a lawyer sid the
Boene Of -city hall park crowded with
movie maGnntes sweating dollars non
svery pores WAS camouf1aEe. With
the exception N two or thrco OF the
big follows most OF h offers to Miss
Pickfcrd would DO Ike asking Sarah
Bernhart 10 do a cake walk. he said.
He bcld that Adolf Zukor was not
giving Bfnry mo money h wanted
in 1915 and thzt better contracts
could have been offered by only two
pther producers than IN tho business.
These. he aIided. could have been pro
cared 20 Mary only through Mrs.
witkauninE. He said Mary and her
mother oame to Mrs Whitening and
asked her MD
Mary and her husband were n little
restless during tho long arguments.
, 1922-03-01
AIR SERVICE HALTED.

CHEYENNE. Wyo. March Poor
Visibility resulting from low-hangtng
clouds and falling SNOW Monday pre-.
vented air man service between Chey.
eune and Salt Lake city, on the trans.
continental route. but between Chey.
enne and Omaha tho customary serv-
was maintained
, 1922-03-01
Headaches From sug11t Colds

Laxative BRoMo QUININE Tablets
relieve tho Headsohe by curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de-
struyer. Tho genuine bears the sigma
Of E W. Grove Be surs you
get 5ROMo) Soc
, 1922-03-01

THERMOPOLIS. Wye. March L.
s. s. Hellger. former enploye Of the
Enbar ranch made an unsuecessfui At
tempt At suicide by siashfng his throat
with a knife when thrown in jail here
for drunkenness
, 1922-03-01

Address by Nellie Morgan, state mis-
sionary.
Benedlction-
A similar program VIII be observed
In other towns n cities of this state
on the date OF the convention meeting.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

one-tenth Of the people in q theater
can make good deal Of noise. Those
who are not in sympathy invariably
remain silent out Of courtesy. They do
not express their disapproval. But
their silence is significant Of the fact
that prohibition is supported by far
more people than oppose 1t.
What would a theater audience
think of a performer who in; his pat.
ter" on the stage advocated burglary.
or forgery, or embezzlement? :. He
would be Missed off the stage. Yet
here is n practice Of advocating law
violation that elicits applause. It ID
high time that this vehicle Of propa-
ganda be denied to the promoters of
disregard for the statutes.
There are plenty Of jokes that will
win laughs and applause without go
ing to the limit Of ridiculing the law.
1t is not necessary for the entertain.
ment Of the public to sprinkle such
itnpudent encouragements to illicit
liquor traffic through the dialogues or
monologues of the stage. Mr.. Albee
has correctly measured the public feel
ing on this matter in his order, and
the performances on the circuit which
he manages will be improved in conse.
quence.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
The Smith Announcement.

The announcement by former Gov.
ZAP Smith of his willingness to lead
his party this year in the guberna.
toriaI contest adds great interest to
the New York political situation.
He has delayed until now any pub
lie notice Of an oft-repeated suggestion
that he try conclusions again with
licans. This was based upon the ex.
cellent race he made in 1920. when all
the conditions were against the democ.
racy and the democratic national
ticket was overwhelmed in the En-.
pire state by over a million plurality.
Recently the suggestion has grown
in emphasis as the result Of the ap-
pearance Of boom for William Ran
dolph Hearst for governor. "Fingy''
Corners of Buffalo is In charge of
that. and has proved to be most in
dustrious boomer. To the Smith peo-
pie Mr.. Conners has held out the sena.
torial nomination as lure. He would
match Mr.. Smith against Mr.. Calder
instead Of against Gov. Miller.
AS Mr.. Smiths announcement is
made to Franklin D. Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary Of the Navy under
the Wilson regime, the public will be
certain to construe the fact as indi-
eating that the Wilsonites of New
York purpose to have say at the
state democratic convention. They
are anti-Hearst to man, and friendly
to Mr.. Smith Notwithstanding his
Tammany connections.
If Mr.. Conners persists with the
Hearst boom, and the Smith people
persist with the Smith boom, the syra-
cuse convention will probably be as
lively a meeting as ever even New
York has known. -
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Will Her Fame Liver

People have been searching for
centuries for the real solution of
the marriage problem. Attempt after
attempt has been made to hnd the
cause of divorces and remedy it
Commissions have searched. organi-
cations have searched, individuals
have searched. but to date the for
mula for divorce-proof marriage
has not been found.
An eighteen-yeay-old Massa chuse it's
girl. however. has offered a new
wrinkle in pre-marriage experiments
Perhaps she has given to marriage
experts real basis for operations
There is no claim that she has solved
the problem or even promises to.
but she has at least offered food for
thought. She went to live with her
future motherinla for a week.
or course. she wasn't going to
marry her mother-in-law. Yet there
had just as well. At any rate. the
Massachusetts girl wanted nothing
loft undone. The result was hastily
abandoned wedding. After her week
Of experience the prospective bride
insisted that she Didn't desire to
live in turmoil ever after
The marriages will go on, undoubt-
edly there will still b, divorces. but
another marriage test has been
brought to the attention Of the coun-
try that may or may not have an
erect on the eventual solution, IL
there Is to be a solution, of the
marriage problem. For that the
country is indebted to an eighteen.
year-old Massachusetts, girl.-Port-
land Oregon Journal.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Here and There i'm Washington
BY "THE MAJOR"

just learned that you were down
playing that horrid game Of golf this
very minute"
4 MOTHER word anent motoring.
n 1t would not be bad idea II
drivers of vehicles, both public and
private. would respectfully ask the
other occupants Of a machine not to
have their arms and hands out OF
the side Of the cars pointing. because,
in many instances. 1t has resulted in
the confusing Of the driver OF the
car in the rear.
X 4 + 4
4 CHAP who runs over from Balti-
"A more two or three times week
had. according to his version OF 1t.
narrow escape last week when an Of
f1cial stopped his car in search for
some of the stun that Representative
Volstead outlawed. His escape was
due to the fact that he carried his
supply in a box similar to that used
by radio fans. Rather a new one.
** -
THE following letter came through
i the mail late yesterday after
noon. and in the Interest Of a suffer-
Ing citizen 1t is reproduced herewith:
Dear Sir: have noticed that from
time to time you have been calling
the attention of the public to things
that are Of an annoying character
and things that should be stopped.
and, If am not trespassing too much
upon your time. wish you would say
word In behalf OF one who needs
sleep but who is prevented from get
ting 1t by pest that lives very near
me who insists on getting UP at day
break and moving his lawn, and II
this did not constitute a sufficient
annoyance he adds to the injury by
tuning up his motor cycle. OF course,
l suppose / could go into court and
have long legal fight. but thought
perhaps word from you might re-
suit In this mans seeing how selfish
and unmindful of the comforts of
others ne is"
k* X
nNE of the latest fads that the
~ mermaids Of today are employ
Ing is the taking of large rubber
dolls IN with them to battle Some
Of these dolls resemble curb cooties,"
and 1t is said that numerous of the
young women have in derision named
the playthings after some particular
~ stingy and graspy "cakie."
Evening star., 1922-08-16

trail and South America? That is in.
viting territsey: ana the United States
should cultivate it to the full, We
have but scratched it as yet. 1t prom
, ises large yield If cultivated with un.
derstanding after an investigation.
Extending our foreign trade as de
sired Is a large order. It cannot be
flied, In a hurry, and it should not be
entered upon without adequate ;prepa
ration. In order to succeed we must
acquaint ourselves with foreign mar
kets from personal Inspection. We
must make the acquaintance Of the
people. and learn from them direct
what they want and how they want II
prepared and delivered. Al they are
to pay the piper, they are entitled to
call the tune.
Some mighty successful foreign trad
ers have a pre-war record In those
countries, and are moving to re-
establish their former prestige. Eng
land and Germany and Japan are
reaching out for an the trade they can
command in the western hemisphere
and against such capable competitors
we cannot afford to be q slouch.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
No More "Wet Jokes.

3. Despite disposition in some quar-
ters to ridicule 1t. the order Just given
by Mr.. Albee, head. of the Keith's
vaudeville circuit, that no more Jokes
tending to lessen respect for the pro-
hibition law should be perpetrated by
performers in the theaters under his
control will be generally approved by
the American public. These quips,
jokes and sly attacks are inspired by
two motives. The performers, eager
for laughs" which are the measure
Of their popularity. are individually
using topic that will elicit quick re.
sponse. But more seriously to be con-
sidered is the disposition to make fun
Of the prohibition law in order to breal.
It down and to effect its disregard and
to, encourage its violation That this
latter purpose is virtually organized
is not to be doubted.
A joke about liquor will invariably
get hand" But the applause that
greets such Jest on the stage comes
from small fraction nf the audience.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Cutting Down the Estimates.

The slashing process has begun. The
District estimates are being cut and
trimmed under the direction Of the
budget bureau. Three million dollars
are to be Topped off the already some.
what modified District budget tenta-
lively submitted by the Commission
ers. So the word has gone out from
the Commissioners to subordinates to
trim their bureau and department fig
ures. and it now looks as if the esti-
mates when they reach Congress will
be sadly depleted from the point of
real District needs.
The case would not be so bad If
there were positive assurance that the
reductions effected by the budget bu-
reau or under its influence by the
Commissioners would bring the Dis
trict bill to the point of actual enact
ment. But the estimates submitted
after the budget bureau trimming are
still subject to congressional curtail-
ment. A three-million-dollar cut at the
budget bureau end OF the Avenue is
likely to be followed by an equal cut
at the appropriations committee end,
not only one cut. but perhaps two.
1t is all rather discouraging when
the condition of the District is oon-
sidered and it's needs are measured.
when its school requirements are
borne tn mind and it's bad streets are
Nd ifc "a nd
police forces are enumerated. There is
so much to be done here to catch up
with arrears. so many real urgent
needs to be met, that a further post
ponement of the day of genuine full
appropriation is disheartening. Every
year of delay brings its addition to the
total of arrears. II the new school
building funds are cut now the process
of supplying proper quarters for the
school children Of the capital will be
protracted another year or more. and
the problem will be made more diff
cult.
The Commissioners are in a difficult
position. Driven toward large esti-
mates by the urgent requirements Of
the District, Of which nobody is more
fully informed, and held back by the
budget bureau and by Congress in the
matter Of the annual appropriations,
they occupy a most embarrassing
place. Whatever criticism is to be ex-
pressed by the people Of Washington,
who are urgent in their demand for
better schools, better streets, more
water, more sewers. more adequate
fire and police protection and salaries
for District workers more commen-
surate with the present scale Of COM
pensations, should not be aimed at
them.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
I. W. W. and the Strike.

Attorney General Daugherty de-
clares that the Department of Justice
report indicates that 1.-The I. W. W's
are quite active in connection with
the railroad strikes adding thasthese
radicals are lever willing to take over
some of the responsibilities Of railway
transportation and even the govern
ment itself in the west"
Certainly the abandonment Of the
trains in the west was characteristic
I. w: W. action. That organization is
pledged to the destruction Of order and
organization in this country. It is bent
upon imposing the heaviest possible
loss upon the people in order to pro-
mote social and industrial revolution.
Sabotage is part of the creed. Break,
break. break, is the slogan. Destroy
machinery, flood mines, wreck rail-
roads, burn wheat fields!
There are only few thousands Of
these 1. w. WIS in the country, q
mere handful in comparison with the
body Of the people. But they can make
a mighty lot Of mischief while they
are at large and operating unchecked.
Half a dozen of them are suspected of
dynamiting a bridge in New Jersey.
Two Of them are under accusation Of
setting fire to a roundhouse in Maine
and destroying a number Of locomo-
tives. But it does not follow that they
can monkey-wrench the whole Ameri-
can Industrial mechanism.
The Department of Justice Is in pos
session Of much specific information
regarding the personnel Of this malevo-
lent organization, its purposes and its
. modes Of action. This would seem an
appropriate time to move to round
them up. to bring them into court, and
to face them with a reckoning Of their
crimes and criminal purposes.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
All Other States
Mine Strike Nearing End.

Signing of wage scale at Cleveland
yesterday by mine union officials and
operators representing an annual out
put of 6O,oOO,Ooo tons undoubtedly
means speedy resumption of produc.
ton in all the bituminous coal fields.
Conferences between miners and
operators in Indiana and Illinois have
been arranged for Friday, and others
will follow speedily. The strike having
been broken, it would be suicidal for
miners and operators in any districts
to permit minor differences to prolong
the suspension. and with the Cleve-
d, land agreement for a basis for the en-
tire bituminous industry there is likely
to be little delay in arriving at adjust
ments.
Postponement until tomorrow of the
anthracite wage conference scheduled
to have been held in Philadelphia to-
day is of no significance. The post
ponement was asked by the miners
and promptly granted by the opera
tors without evidence Of friction.
Prospects of an agreement are even
better because of the fact that the
bituminous strike is out Of the way
before the anthracite conference be-
gins. a wage agreement in the anthra-
cite field is much less difficult than
in the case of bituminous operations.
The anthracite field is relatively small
in area. and mining and transporta-
tion conditions and production costs
do not vary greatly. There is absent
the vexatious problem Of differentials,
which always has complicated the
bituminous wage scale. and sone an
thracite mine has little advantage
over another in respect to distance
from markets.
With prospect that full production
of both soft and hard coal will be un-
der way within a week or ten days.
the country is rescued from the men
ace of an actual fuel famine, but the
coal supply is bound to be short
throughout the coming fall and win
ter. Even with the railroads operat-
ing to their full capacity, careful and
scientific supervision will be needed
to assure equitable distribution, and
there must be lodged in some official
source the authority to prevent profit
eering. Congress should grant this
authority to the executive promptly
and in abundant measure, for a sorely
tried public will have difficulties
enough in obtaining fuel without hav.
ing to submit to extortion.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
EDITORIAL DIGEST

they are American territory even
while riding the high seas Why not
raid them? Perhaps this Is one Of
the Questions the British government
Will feel impelled to ask at some
point In the progress of the present
controversy"
1t is well established principle
that nations have some obligation
outside of their strict treaty commit
ments to respect each others laws"
the Kalamazoo Gazette points out
when the smuggling of liquor into
this country is stopped by recourse
to the principle of cooperation the
prohibition law will be enforced much
more effectively. The elimination of
the supply of booze from the Bahamas
and Bermuda will go. a long ways
toward making the United States
really dry"