davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31
MINERS AUTHORIZED
TO RETURN TO WORK

Pueblo. Colo, Aug. 30.-Colora-
do miners who have been on strike
since April / were authorized to
return to work as soon as the wage
scale in effect November !, 1921,
is restored by mine owners, follow
ing a meeting of the executive
board of district is of the United
Mine Workers 'of America here
this afternoon. The action follow
ed the announcement after con-
ference with the state industrial
commission at Denver that Colora-
do operators probably would re-
store the old wage scale.
Telegrams were dispatched to
more than sixty locals of the union
in Colorado, notifying them to call
a meeting at once and accept the
agreement of the operators to re-
store the wage scale in effect prior
TO November 1,
The, decision OF the operators
was hailed as a victory for the
miners of the state by A. j. Nc
CURE, president of district 10,
who announced the action of the
executive board. He declared that
approximately $500 miners Wouid
return to work in coal mines In
colorado as result of the decision
Of the mine owners to restore the
old wage scale.
Official thorization Of the To-
cal unions to accept the old wage
scale agreement, if made and re-
turn to work, was contained in the
following notice, signed by Nc
auire and Felix Pogliano, secre-
fary and treasurer of district Is:
1--WE have information that the
Colorado coal operators are gong
TO restore the old wage scale, and
that some have already done so,
At a meeting of the district exec
utive board it was unanimously
agreed that in each locality where
the coal operators agree to restore
the old wage scale you are here
by authorized to Immediately call
a meeting of your local union and
accept the same and terminate the
strike. Representatives of this Of
flee will meet with you as soon as
possible"
"This means that we will have
industrial peace in Colorado" Nc
CURE declared. "At present there
are about 1900 men on strike in
the Colorado coal fields. There
were 10000 when the strike began
April /. but of that number per-
haps 500 have returned to work
and others have deserted the Colo
RADIO fields"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31
honest voters will rally to It and
carry us on to victory.
Nominate Strong Men.

honest voters will rally to It and
carry us on to victory.
Nominate Strong Men.
I'VE have but to nominate men
whose capabilities and straightfor-
wardness is unquestioned, and we
shall kill the goose" bossism, that
lays the golden egg" for the repub-
lean nest. While we who are as
sembled here are democrats, let
not the thought be lost that on our
banner is written Honesty, Deem
cy, Progress and Enlightenment
for all. Under this banner, If we
so nominate that our statements
are obviously true, there will come
to us those who are looking for
and willing to work for better
things in state administration.
Had / the slightest doubt you
would do this. I would never have
accepted the state Craftsmanship
of the party.
II am just wondering If you and
the delegates to the convention,
which will be held Thursday. fully
appreciate the great responsibility
upon us. 1t is your duty as MEM
bers OF this state committee, to
guide, counsel and direct these del
egates. They are brought togeth-
err to do a great work. You have
been entrusted with honorable po-
sitions by reason of your men,
bership on this committee. We are
now making history. Our conven-
ton, which meets Thursday, will
make history. Each and every one
of us has solemn duty to per-
form. This committee and our
convention is no stronger than its
weakest link. We have been ac-
cused of lacking brains and very
often it is truthfully said we throw
away victory by making poor
ticket Let us make personal
appeal to each and every one OF
you and through you to each and
every delegate, to lay aside per-
sonal friendship and prejudices in
at your preferences of
There is good in every
man and some weak spots in each
of us.
1--WE can win this election IL we
use good, sound judgment in nam
ing our standard bearers. Let us
select our most capable men and |
women as such. If we do, we will
draw to us a large number of free
thinking and independent voters of
the state. I would ask that you
think, deliberate and be- careful.
Assume that you are just as much |
a part of this big convention as
anyone else here. Let US have the
benefit of your brains. thought and
deliberation.
Harmony Is Essential.
Harmony is absolutely essen
tiaI. DO your individual part and
duty in this meeting and in our
and when its majority
has acted, I trust all of US and our
delegates will be satisfied with its
work.
IT am relying upon your assist
ance to make this convention
successful one"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31
PETER MANNING HANGS
UP NEW TRACK RECORD

Readville, Mass, Aug. 20.-Peter
Manning. the champion trotter.
broke another track record this af-
ternoon at the second days pro-
gram Of the Grand Circuit meet
ing here, negotiating a mile in
1859 "a. one quarter of a second
faster than the former totting
mark for the track. held jointly by
Peter Manning and Lou Dillon.
Car Worthy won the Massachu-
sets stake, valued at $4,000 in
straight heats, but the gelding was
forced to his limit in every heat by
Peter the Brewer.
Walter Cox drove two winners,
Abbedale being the winner in the
Pilgrim for 2:11 PAGERS, while
MacGregor the Great. the largest
money winner on the Grand Cir
cult in 1920. disposed of the 2:O7
trotters.
ThS two-year- trotting event
was no more than a romp for
Brandywine, the filly never being
extended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31
FORD WILL No I
AVERT SHUTDOWN.
Of AUTO PLANTS.
Refuses to Buy Fuel Con-
signed to the Northwest,
Offered Him by Coal
Brokers in kilograms.
BY the Associated Press.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. so (by the
Associated Press) Henry Ford
today refused to avert a shut
down of his automobile plants
September 16 at the expense OF
the domestic coal users of the
northwest, it was learned by the
Associated Press today from a
reliable source.
According to this information
Mr.. Ford charges that priority
coal consigned to the northwest
has been offered him by coal
brokers in kilograms reaching lis
office here. The manufacturer re-
fused to purchase the fuel, hold
ing it would not be a humani-
tartan act to take coal Intended
TO relieve the suffering of men.
women and children during the
coming winter.
/ Mr.. Ford was quoted as saying
that "coal bootleggAs" had Of
fered to "steal this coal' and
sell it to him.
Reports emanating from West
Virginia that the Ford company
ndu refused coal offered III llpl-
NAL prices was explained at the
Ford plants. 1t was asserted that
the fuel offered was steam coalr
a product of little use in the
Ford industry because it contains
high sulphur content, Non-sul-
phur coal is required for blast
furnace work. Ordinary steam
COAL it was explained, would ruin
the metals used in the Ford
plants. Only about 80 per cent OF
the coal used in the Ford factor
les here can be of the steam var
iety, it was explained. n
Despite the often repeated de-
termination of Mr.. Ford to close
his factories here unless he can
obtain the kind of coal he needs
at normal prices, the Detroit in
dustrial district took heart today
when it was announced the Cen
eral Motors corporation, employ
ing between $4,000 and 100000
men, had a so days supply of
coal available. Closing of the var
ious plants of the corporation, 1t
was announced, would affect
of thousands of work.
men employed by concerns de-
pending upon General Motors for
various materials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31

The Amalgamated Shoe Workers
of America, organized in Boston
last June as a consolidated organi-
cation icluding all branches of the
shoe trade and many independent
unions under one \ head, is ap-
preaching the 100000 mark in its
membership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31
ENGINEER is KILLED,
SEVERAL OTHERS HURT
IN WRECK ON C. & NV.

Milwaukee. Aug. 3O.--Harry
True. Baraboo, Wis, engineer, was
killed; Frank Tryer. fireman, se-
verely scalded and a half dozen
passengers were shaken ~ today
when Chicago and Northwestern
train No. 610 from Madison, Wis,
was wrecked at Nichols crossing,
near Waukesha.
The train carried about 800 pas
sengers, including q number of
veterans returning from the thirty
second division convention at Mad
ison.
The engine went into a ditch,
pinning the engineer underneath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31
CAREY COMEDIES HIS
DEFEAT IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 30.--Gov-
ernor Robert d. Carey this after
noon issued a staternent conceding
that M. had been defeated by John
w. Haysfor metropolitan nominal
ton for governor in the primary
election last Tuesday. Governor
Carey said that unofficial returns
so far received made it appear
probable that he had lost the race.
The governors statement declared
that he would remain a republican
and If he should ever be a cand-
date for another public office, it
would be on the republican ticket
----~-~-~v----
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31
GOLD NINE SOLD,

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 80.
The sale Of the Ajax gold mine in
the Cripple Creek district to the
Tonopah Gold Mining company, Of
Neva was announced today, the
consideration being placed at APP
proXimately 100000. The Ajax,
which is owned principally in Den
yer, is situated near the Portland
mine at Victor. and has been big
producer for years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31

Mrs.Charlotte Despard.
Mrs. Charlotte Despard, sister of
Field Marshal Lord French, has
announced her candidacy for par
Lament. Mrs.. Despard is a promi-
nent fractional figure in Irish
troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31

San Francisco has me
phones according to its p
than any other city of III
with Minneapolis, Los
Washington and Boston 1
in the order named.
Journal Want Ads Bring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31
LIVE FROM THE GAR
DEN WHILE YOU CAN.

Let the Department of Agri-
culture tell you how to use veg
etables so as to get the greatest
possible benefits from them
while the season lasts.
, 1t is a matter of common
sense and duty that everybody
should live through the summer
as nearly as possible on the pei
ishable products of the garden.
Get acquainted With all the veg
etables, their food value. and
how to cook them.
All of this information is con-
tanned in a booklet which the
Department of Agriculture has
issued. 1t is free government
publication, practical and au-
tboritative on the subject of
Preparing vegetables for ii
table.
Our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy of this
booklet for any reader who fills
out and mails the coupon below.
Enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage, and be sure to
write your name and address
clearly on the lines of tie
coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-31

According to the latest figures
there are altogether 1895 sea-go-
ing ships in the world. and their
total tonnage Ms 64,370,7S6. OF
this number 1850 are sailing ves-
sells and 29,255 are steam and mo-
tor ships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
War Graft Investigation
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
WELCOMES 1000 FARMERS
Field Work, Orchards and Livestock
Are Inspected

Newark. Del. Aug. 3.--Morc than
Il thousand farmers are guests today
al the experiment farm of the Uni
verSity of Delaware, the occasion being
annual farmers day. The visitors are
from all sections of Delaware and there
are also many from adjoining counties
of Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Dean Charles \. McCue. director Of
the experiment station. and his staff of
assistants welcomed the visitors. The
field work IN corn. wheat. soy beans
and other crops was inspected. There
are II large number Of fruit growers
among the visitors and they were csDc->
cally Interested in the orchards, while
another group spent much time looking
over the livestock.
Special features included dairy
cattle Judging contest between mem
bcrs of boys and girls GA tie clubs
of the Stateand a demons ration in hat
making by girls of the Sharlcy and
Welsh tract girls clubs.
This afternoon Dean McCuc will de-
scribe the work being carried on at the
farm. The principal address will be
by DIR. Jacob J. Lipman. director Of
the New Jersey Experiment Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
RING STILL IN HIS STOMACH
ALLEGED Thief Reluctant to Drink
Emetics-hates Tell.Tale x.Ray

South Orange. \. j.. Aug. 3.-Uy
4. PD-.IamcS Selitto. ice dealer, never
did care for scientific sharks and h"
cares less today as the police constantly
press him to drink glass after glass of
cmctcs.
James specific aversion is directed
against the operator of an N-ray ma
chine who declared after taking II pic
,urc of the ice dealers stomach that
it held n "round metal object, un-
doubtcdly ring.
1t is the ring the police seek, follow
ing the complaint of Il woman customer
of Sclitto that her wedding ring hal
disappeared Immediately after n visit
from the iccman. With Selitto in Jail
the police think that eventually the ring
will be recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
W0MEN'S LEAGUE
|zCAND|DATES
Peace Organization Seeks Views
OF Aspirants for House and
Senate Seats
QUESTIONABLE TO BE SENT

oD StdU correspondent
washington. Aug. "A platform |
or pacifism and international accord has
Deen formulated by the Women's Inter.
natlonal League for peace and freedom
us the foundation for campaign to
convert Congress to its views. 1t is an
hounced that QUESTIONABLE will be
sent to all candidates for the House and
senate In an effort to ascertain their
views on war. reductions Of army and
navy, the Tariff and Ship Subsidy Bills
ana the policies of the Government to-
ward Haiti. Mexico and Russia.
IL IS made clear that the league
iavors withdrawal Of American troops
from Haiti and Santo Domingo and
recognition Of Mexico and Russia.
Leading figures in the league include
Jane Adams, Of Hull House. Chicago,
International chairman; Lucy Biddle
Lewis; OF Lansdowne. national chair.
| man: Harriet Conner Brown, Of Wash
ington. head of the Political Research
Committee. and Rachel Davis Dubois,
OF Philadelphia, executive secretary.
Text Of QUESTIONABLE
The questionnaire to be addressed to
candidates for Congress, as made pub
lie today, is as follows:
In connection with your proposed
candidacy for seat in Congress, the
Women's' International League for
Peace and Freedom. organized through
out the United States and in twenty
one other countries, is interested in
your views upon certain important sub
iects and would be glad of your answer
TO the following questions:
First. If elected will you work for
drastic reduction Of the army and navy
by which is meant immediate reduce
ton to the pre-war basis, looking to-
ward the leadership of our country in
complete world disarmament?
Second. If elected. will you vote
for removal of economic barriers be-
tween nations-by which is meant
tariffs, cmbargoes, bounties. subsidies
and other artificial trade restrictionsy !
''rhird. Do you stand with the seven
big national women's organizations for |
the outlawing of war, according to the
Knox -Levinson plan?
Fourth. If elected, will you vote
for withdrawal Of United States troops |
from Haiti and Santo Domingo?
"Fifth. If elected will you vote for |
the recognition by the United States of
the present Governments of Mexico and |
Russia?
War Graft Investigation
"Sixlh. The Government is still ,
paying out millions of dollars from its
treasury on war contracts and getting |
nothing in return. If elected will you |
insist and vote for a thorough investi /
CATION of all war graft?
Seventh. DO you stand for con-
stitutonal anti-lynching bill?
Eighth. In common with forty-fivc
national organizations do you think the
Administration should free all political
prisoncrs?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
MAY SHUT BIG FORD PLANT
Coal Scarcity Threatens to Halt In
dustrles Throughout Michigan

lansing, NicIi.. Aug. 3.-IEy =.
PA number of Industries in Mi"h-
igan face fuel shortage that may
compel shutdowns within the next few
DAYS. according to the State Public
Utilities Commission.
The Ford Motor Company at Detroit
rcportcd il had fourteen day supply
of coal and that unless fresh supplies
come from unlookcdfor quarters. it
might be forced to cease operation.
Other automobile companies throughout
the State reported critical conditions.
According to Indirect advi'cS from
Washington. it is problematical wheth-
or enough coal can be Kent to Michigan
to keep even vital utilities in opera
ion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Toilet Preparations
for Summer Comfort

These are Hudnut's Toilet
Preparations, well-known for
their excellence
VIOLET SEC Toilet Water,
Sl.00 and $l.S5; Talcum, 25c;
Sachet, soc; Bath Salts, 75c
and Sl.50; Creme, SOC; Soap,
15c, and 25c a cake.
THREE FLOWERS Face
Powder, 75c; Talcum, SOC;
Soap, 35c; Toilet Water, $50.
Strawbridge & Clothier--
Aisle o, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

REFORE leaving for
- your summer home in
the mountains, country or
seaShore, be certain to ar
range to have the Evening
Public Ledger mailed to
you every day.
The Evening Public
Ledgerwith it's homenews,
page of pictures, comics
woman's pages, stories.
recipes, sports news, finan.
slal pages and other dailv
features to please every
men, memf &! If the family viii
make your sojourn from
the city all the more en-.
teephone or send in your su
m"n. INSCRIPTION now. for one. two or e' ,hre.
md 'ns' me period You will be awav
regn,ai iS,Ceive your favorite pewsnan.,
with your daily mail. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Friendship Cards

Greeting Cards for Friend
ship Day, Sunday, August 6.
A wide assortment-10c to SOC.
Strawbridge 4 Clothier-
Aisle 10 I'puIIp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Correspondence Cards
SpeCial. 35c q box

Boxes of "a white linen-fn-
ished Cards with gold edge ana
"a Envelopes to match, at an
unusually low price-35c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
n. S. Hardness Left $6.952,o59

New York. Aug. 3, Tn" value Of tn"
estate left by Harry :. Hardness.
Standard Oh maenate, to his second
wife, now Mrs. Florence w. Schuette,
was SO, ,952 .059. it was disclosed yes
tcrday. The will was contested vainly
by Mr.. Harkncss' first wife, the present
Mrs. Mary NJ. COwan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
CGEdy Combination,
TUO POUudS-.55c

One pound of Gloss Candy,
filled, chocolate and pea
nut butter filings. Also a
pound Of delicious, refreshing
mint putfs. The two for 55c.
SrrawhrIdge & Clothlcr-M Market
Street Cross Aisle and Easement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Mosquitoes Blamed for Mans Death

Passaic. \. j.. Aug. 3.-MoSqultocs
we're held indirectly responsible for the
death of Frank Schoenbrob. vice rrcsi-
dent and general manager of the Clift"n
Textile Company. who was found dead
Yesterday in his bed from m overdose Of
sleep inducing powder. Mr.. SChoen-
brob, who was considered one of the
finest silk designers in this country,
took the powder, members of his family
said, to seek relief from mosquitoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

fbhE fThE coal STRIKE AM u,1.,%Tss
!sted' Ju,, are becoming very cIoseiy "a
10, u,e strike il Tmst effect the continuance Of
SiEds Of sn,iin,g sGe,iin,g observed by the a. anaytiSaI S
business trio " ne, Evans and Forbes. Ne
iab.t.o-NAde robLio LkDasR Make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
For the Home
Sheeting Muslin Special

Sheeting Muslin Special
Heavy unbleached Sheeting
Muslin, worth one-half more
than these prices:
10-yard Pieces, 37-in., SIPS.
10-yard Pieces, 40-in., $1.75.
Note: The $1.25 Pieces will
make two centre-seam Sheets
72x90 inches; the S1.75 Pieces
will make two similar Sheets
80x90 inches.
Strawbridgc & Clothier--
Aisle 10. Centre
Towels and Toweling-
Linen Huck Towels, finished
with damask borders. Size 1SX
34-inch, with hemmed ends
SOC each; size 1sx35, with
hemstitched hems-75c each.
Turkish Towels, of good
weight and generous propor-
tions. Size 24X4S-50c each;
size 26x53 inches--75c each.
Linen Kitchen Toweling, for
hand, roller or dish Towels.
Free from dressing, round
thread weave-28c a yard.
Typed Glass Towels of pure
linen flax. Ideal for drying
glass or silver. 22x33-in-42c.
Strawbridge & Clothier--
Aisle II. Centre
Finer Wilton Rugs Arrive
Superfne Wilton Rugs, S.3x
1916 feet-$9S.50.
Superfne Wilton Rugs, 9xl2
feet-SlO5.0 90.
Royal Wiltons, S.3x10.6-S73
Royal Wiltons, 9Xl2-$75.
Whittall's Anglo Persian
Rugs, 8.3x10.6 feet-$114.O0.
Size 9xl2 feet-$l25.OO.
Administer Rugs, three sizes:
7.6x9 feet-$25.O0
|s S.3xlO.6 feet-S27.50
9Xl2 feet-$29.50
StrawbrdGe & Clother---
Fourth Floor, West
Persian Arak Rugs
Woven in beautiful tones of
rose intermingled with shades
of ivory, tan and blue. Note
the low prices:
Average size 9x12-$325.0O
| Average size 11xl4-$525. 90
| Strawbrldge & Cioth'er--
Fourth Floor. Market Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Mating Suit Cases
Special at S3.75

In 24-inch size. With leather
protected corners and leather
straps all around. Light
weight and strong.
StrawbrIdgc & Clother-
Aisle 8, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Pullman Day Beds
$3.50, Worth OUer
One-haLf More

Tapestry-covered, with ma
hogany-fnish frame. Opens to a
comfortable three-quaxter-size
bed.
%--S Strawbridge e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
For the August
VQCQfOniSt

OF sturdy cowhide, on strong
frames, and lined with linen.
STRAPS all-around and pro-
tected corners. 24-inch size
81 SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Davenport Beds-SI1O
Regularly One-fourth
More

Allover upholstered models.
Covered with tapestry or velour.
Very attractive in appearance
and exceptionally well made.
GA, Market Street. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

Plain-talored twocdS, belted all arou
few lined throughout, Sl3.75.
Bclted Coats of light weight tan cloi
length and silk-lined throughout-$l5O 90.
-, Serge Capes in black and navy blue
sllk-lned throughout-$20.OO
Str.,v,l ri lra &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
STRAWBRIDGE g. CLOTHIER'

D11eI1y, llCIC OF o1fC Ie1Soo CViiS'
Hundreds of thousands Of dollar
at price concessions when manufactul
accordingly-one-third to one-half le
Our entire stock at sharp reduc
More Furniture than ever befor'
adapted to the American home Of refil
ture that this Store has always sold,
A liberal plan Of deferred payn
selves of it.
A Sale MANNED for Y0u-a Sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

The smartest new shapes. of
pin-seal, morocco and cowhide,
with strong overlapping
frames and fitted with
vanity purse and mirror; some
have the large mirror inside
Of flap, again others have
convenient feature in an out
side pocket for handkerchief,
gloves. etc. An exceedingly
attractive assortment.
straw br.d2r & rlo,'icr--
AISLE 9. Centre