davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
8 AUTO DRIVERS
COMPETE TODAY
IN TACOMA RACE
(By The Associated press.l

San Francisco. July 3.-Fourth
of July celebrations along the Pa
cific coast tomorrow include as
features of their programs. a large
number of sport contests, among
them an automobile race, a track
meet at which national champions
will compete and boat race.
At Tacoma, where the automo-
bile race will be held. nine drivers,
all noted for their work on the
speedways of the nation. will grind
over the 250-mile course. Jimmy
Murphy, California driver, wifi is
leading in the fight for champion
ship points this year. is the favor
lite.
The track meet will be held at
Santa Barbara, Calf, and among
the stars entered will be Charles
w. Paddock, Los Angeles. worlds
champion sprinter; bud" Hauser,
Oxnard, Calf. high school boy who
holds national championships in
the weights, and "Tiny' Hart
ranft, Stanford university weight
star. Paddock is going after a
number of sprint records.
Oarsmen will compete tomorrow
In the annual regatta OF the Pa
cific Association of Amateur Oars
men to be held in China Basin, an
arm OF San Francisco bay here
San Diego and San Francisco crews
will enter.
Other events on the sport calen-
dar are matches in the Pacific
coast doubles tennis champion
ships at Los Angeles and boxing
bout in Oakland in which Panama
Joe Cans. claimant of the colored
middleweight championship. will
meet frankie Denny, Oakland vet
cram
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
TRIBUNAL PUTS FORTH
EFFORTS KEEP STRIKE
FROM SPREADING
CONTINUED From Page One.)

pathizers at Leesville. La, while
repairing an air hose.
In the larger cities police guards
were reported to have been thrown
about railway property, which the
Chamber Of Commerce of Kansas
City, Mo, following a special meet
ing, telegraphed request to Gov
ernor Hyde asking him to call out
the national guard Of Missouri and
to station enough troops in Kansas
City to prevent loss of life and de-
struetion of property. which the
chamber said it believed to be an
imminent possibility in the railroad
strike.
Lose Seniority Rating.
The American Association of
Railway Executives, after a meet
ing in New York City decided to
take the names of all striking
shopmen from payrolls of the east
ern roads entering New York,
thereby depriving them of their
seniority rating. The railroads
also decided that each road should
handle the strike problem for it
self. More than 100000 cars and
1906 locomotives are held in re-
serve. the association chiefs assert
ed. 1.-THE situation" they decided,
could not possibly become as
acute as the one which prevailed
during the OUTLAW" switchmen's
strike in 1920 when all equipment
was in dilapidated condition.
Similar actiop 70 that
eastern executives was taken by
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas,
st. Louis officials of that road an
nounced today. In statement
they declared that strikers who do
not return to work by Wednesday
will lose their seniority. At Deni-
son, Tex. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas officials sent personal letters
to their men declaring that their
places will be held open until July
5, at which time they will be de-
clared vacant Southern Pacific
employees failing to report for their
regular assignments Wednesday
will will be considered permanently
out of the service and will not
again be employed by that road.
C. s. Waid, vice president and
general manager. was quoted as
saying.
Farming Out" Work.
Farming out" of repair work
has been started by the New York
Central lines. 10 locomotives from
Cleveland and three from Elkhart
Ind, shops being sent to Dunklrk,
N. Y, today for repairs.
Wabash officials at st. Louis
said that the $500 clerks employed
by that road had reached an agree
ment and accepted wage cut av-
eraging 81 a week. This cut is
slightly less than that ordered by
the labor board and makes the av-
erage pay sos month, it was ex-
planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
RIO ARRIBA TEACHERS
WANT THIRD GRADERS
TO BE MORE USEFUL

TERRA Amarillo, N. NJ, July a.
Resolutions adopted by the North
Rio Arriba County tea cheers institute
recommend that third grade teach
ers' certificates be abolished; that
the practice Of issuing sugs certifi-
Gates on high school credits be
stopped; that the compulsory
school laws be enforced; that the
county superintendent cooperate
with the Spanish American Nor
NAL school at Ell Rito to the end
that the Normal may have an
eight weeks summer session next
year, which will take the place Of
any other teachers institute in the
county. In the event that IL is
necessary to hold an institute. the
recommendations are that it be run
for but two weeks.
The resolutions extend thanks IN
the conductor, w. H. CARBON. the
instructor, j. F. Chambers; County
superintendent Canuto TruiiIlo.
President Filadelfio Baca of The
Spanish-American Normal school
and others. The committee on res
olutions was composed of q W
Lesson, Aurelia Manzanares. Mar
garet Salazar and Jose M. Truiillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
BASE BALL FANS
HAVE FULL DAY
Of GOOD SPORT
Grays Celebrate the Fourth
of July BY Playing Morn
ing and Afternoon Games
With Belen.

Belen and the Grays will play
two games Mt Barelas park today
in celebration Of the Fourth OK
nly. The first game will be play
at 10 a. m. and the second at
o'clock this afternoon.
Manager Dan Padilla of the
Grays said last night that while
Sundays game would not be
counted in the records of the
teams, this agreement between the
two clubs has nothing to do with
the umpire's decision when he for
feited the Sunday contest to the
Grays. Neither Padilla nor Man
ager Adair of the Belen team has
amy authority to change the Off
cial rules of baseball under which
the Grays were awarded to 0
victory. Padilla says.
"Red" the Grays' new
PITCHER, who started the Sunday
game, probably will pitch the
morning game, while Roberto or
O'Connell will pitch the afternoon
contest. "Toots' Teller was ex
pected from Arizona last night, and
probably will play left field for the
locals.
Escalante Brothers circus,
which is in the city, will furnish
band music at the morning game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
HAGERNfAN.


The Boy Scouts held meeting
Monday night and initiated a new
member. The scouts conducted a
stand at the school house during
chautauqua and added a nice sum
to their treasury.
County Commissioner Miles was
in Hagerman last week looking over
the right-of- way of the Ozark trail
which passes through Hagerman,
1t is expected that work on the con-
struction of the hard surfaced road
way on the part of the trail from
Dexter to the ChaVes- Eddy county
line will begin by September /.
This will make another link in the
fine roadways of eastern New Mex
leo.
Miss Viola Hansen returned Sat
'urday night to Spur, Texas, where
she will resume her work at the
Spur hospital. Miss Viola has been
attending school here this past
school year, but had previously
been enrolled as a student Of nurs-
ing at the Spur hospital. Miss Per-
nina Hanson is rapidly advancing
in her chosen profession and holds
a high position in the Spur hospital.
These young women are the daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanson,
of Hagerman.
The "Dynamos" who were the
losers in recent contest held by
the w. II. NJ, entertained the Live
Wires" who were the winners We'd
nesday afternoon. Ice cream and
l. 81 Iyr tln ttI1trfo -
mos and the members of the So
ciety accompanied by their chit
dren motored out to the c. w. Cole
place north of the Felix and en-
joyed picnic. The large crowd in
attendance had q delightful time.
The next regular meeting Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
AS People View 1t.

Editor Journal:
The campaign of the National
Retail Clothiers' association against
a protective tariff on raw wool is
probably the starting of propa-
ganda to increase the cost OF
clothing. They are claiming that
the cost of raw wool will affect
the cost of the finished product
to such degree that the public
will not be able to purchase all
wool clothing.
Most dress goods and garments
sold by the retailers today as all
WOOL contain only about one
third RAW wool and the other
two-thirds are made up of shod-
dy, a product of wooden rags
which have been shredded and
carded and mixed in with enough
new wool to hold the thread to-
gether. Wooden rags for this use
are bringing about rs cents per
pound on today's market. The
pure wool in your garment is
bringing the grower about $1.O0
per pound. Therefore under the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

present emergency tariff. there
is about s1.O0 worth of wool and
so cents worth Of shoddy in the
average $50 suit Of clothes or
dress sold by the Retailers asso-
citation today.
The tariff on wool in effect
today is much higher than 1t
will be under the administration
permanent tariff bill as the pres
ent tariff rate is based on UNI
secured wool and the rate in the
administration tariff bill is based
on secured wool.
The truth in fabric bill now
pending before congress will stop
the misrepresentation by the
clothing manufacturers as 1t pro-
vides a penalty for selling gar
ments made of shoddy represent
ing them to be all wool garments.
The truth in fabric bill also car
ries a provision for the marking
of dress goods and garments in
such a manner that the purchaser
can tell the actual percentages
of both raw wool and shoddy
used in its manufacture. Truth in
fabric simply means that shoddy
goods and garments shall be
marked "shoddy." so that the
purchaser wanting new wool gar
ments can not be deceived by
the retail clothier who would
profiteer.
| Any woman in this country, by
simply weighing her dress or suit
| on her pantry scales, will find
that the amoont of raw material
contained is not enough to justify
| the increases which the retail
clothiers have made in prices
during the last few years, or
which they are attempting to
justify for the future.
The propaganda started by the
| Retail Clothiers' association is
not aimed at a reduction in the
tariff on manufactured woolens,
but is directed against the tariff
on raw wool, which is placed at
1886 per secured pound in the
| administration permanent tariff,
which figures are equal to about
Toe to lie on the grease wool, as
it is shorn from the sleeps back.
While this tax is insignificant
in the proportion paid by each of
the multitude of consumers, it's
aggregate is one of the most i'm
portant sources Of government
revenue.
The placing of wool back on
| the free list would temporarily
reduce the cost of raw material
| in a suit of clothes from $3.50
to $500 or soc per suit. However.
should the protection of the tariff
be taken away from the wool
grower, he would soon be forced
out Of business. Within a few
years we would have to depend
absolutely on the foreign coun-
tries for our supplies of wool and
mutton, which when domestic
| competition is eliminated would
be much higher in price than at
| present.
| Yours very truly,
| A WOOL GROWER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

Raabe & Mauger
Are Paying So
For Old brooms
This Week
Old Carpet Sweepers
Being Bought for
$500
Housewives! Have you an old
broom or an old carpet sweep
er around the house? IL you
have it is worth more than II
ever was before. because this
week Raabe and Mauger are
paying $500 for old brooms
and $500 for old carpet sweep
ers, the amount Is applied on
the purchase price of a Hot
point Electric Vacuum Clean
er. This is without a doubt the
most unusual offer ever made
in Albuquerque. The Hotpoint
is the cleaner which Is light
but powerful, quiet but effec-
lent. simple but durable and
sold under a guarantee that
really means something. 1t Is
a servant OF unt.ring. faithful
and dependable service-a serv-
ant which costs you less than
two cents a week.
The suction of the Hotpoint
Electric Vacuum Cleaner Is so
powerful that It not only
cleans rugs, but also removes
the dust from the floor he
meath. 1t has nozzle IS IL
inches wide, tapered at the
end--easy to get into corners.
1t has n straight brush that
works very efficiently and docs
not affect the carpet nap, yet
IL will pick UP threads, lint and
all surface litter. The adjust
able nozzle can easily be low.
cred or raised to get the prop.
err position for the best pos
sible cleaning efficiency for
every kind of cleaning.
1t weighs only II pounds.
Tho pistol grip type handle
has a convenient switch which
is instant in stopping and
starting the cleaner; Il can be
fitted with attachments that
make all kinds Of cleaning
possible.
A Hotpoint Electric Vacuum
Cleaner cleans as It Is impOs-
sible to clean by manual de-
vices or methods. 1t cleans as
It goes, without dust, without
effort, without labor; and
without the slightest injury,
wear or tear upon the finest
floor coverings, drapcries or
furniture. And think of 1t, this
week only your old broom or
carpet sweeper will be accepted
as part payment on the Hot
point Electric Vacuum Cleaner.
The balance can be paid at
tho rnte of $500 a month.
See this Cleaner at Raabe
and Maugcr's this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

society will be held at the home Of
Mrs. E. A. Paddock near Dexter.
The l.. c. club was sponsor at d
meeting held at the school house
last Friday afternoon when Miss
Alexander. of State College, gave a
most interesting talk on Textiles"
and also discussed and demonstrate
ed the various classes of hat maxi
ing. Miss Alexander proved to be
a charming speaker and besides the
valuable instruction gained, the au i.
dience felt we'll repaid for attend
ing by having had the opportunity
of meeting such an interesting wo-
man. After the meeting the club
members took Miss Alexander to
Hams, where they enjoyed delicious
refreshments of raspberry which
Mr.. Hams had ordered especially
for the occasion.
The local postoffice will change
hands about the first Of July, when
C. G. Mason will take the place Of
Mrs. Helen Wimberly. A large new
safe is being installed and Mr..
Mason has had telephone put in.
A large number of the Hagerma1
young people motored out to the J.
+. Blythe home and enjoyed a
jolly dancing party Tuesday even
ing.
The A.. T & s. f. is unloading and
distributing the large new rails
which they will soon repace the old
light ones with. The road bed Will
be put into shape for heavy traffic
and this section OF the system much
improved.
The Girl Scouts held a meeting
Friday afternoon and then hiked
out to the Kiper ranch where they
made merry with well filled baskets
at picnic supper.
The Thursday afternoon Bridge
club met at the home of Mrs. Il. M.
Wares near Dexter. A dainty
luncheon was served at the close OF
the games.
Extremely high temperature has
been experienced here the past
week. The weather has also been
quite dry, but there have been sev-
eral cloudy spells that in combina-
ton with the temperature have
made rain generally expected.
Some alfalfa is moving but others
are waiting for weather conditions
to settle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

br. Baird has absolute proof that u,
berculosis can be healed In all slimltss
~ THE INHALANT METHOD. Results
are nation-wiEA For further particulars
address THE lNHALANT METHOD CO.,
Suite COS Union League Bldg. Key No,
80, Los Angeles. CALI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
ATTEMPTS TO LOWER
SCHOOL STANDARDS
WILL BE RESISTED

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journai.j
Socorro, N. M, July 3.-State
superintendent John V. Conway
addressed the Socorro County
Teachers institute Saturday morn
ing in the Socorro county High
school building and declared most
emphatically as being unalterably
opposed to the attempt being made
hy certain tax hounds, wiseacres
and imported experts to cripple
the school interests of the rural
communities.
The superintendent made clear
the necessity for an organized fight
against the element represented
by a few bowling tax hounds in
their drive against public educa-
tion. He made it evident that this
was not a fight in the interest of
men and women in the teaching
profession, but a clear out and out
fight for the principles represented
by the teaching profession. which
in fact was a fight to safeguard
and protect the interests of the
school children in the rural COM
1nunities.
AH NIL runway ItIClNCu GIL oNulioit
and hearty response from the
teachers attending the institute and
was assured a solid backing in the
fight to resist all attempts at low
ering the school standards Of the
state. Mr.. Conway is proving a
fearless leader and is considered by
the teaching clement and friends
uf education as a real important
factor in the educational affairs
Of the state.
The institute expressed itself as
being opposed to, the educational
law upon the ground that 1t places
too much power IN thu hands of
one man and sets aside local con-
troll in educational affairs.
Mr.. Conway expressed the belief
that the teachers would be willing
to accept a reduction in salaries
provided all state and county off,
GERS would accept the same per-
centage of reduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
STRIKES OUT Of MEN.

McAlester, Okla, July 3.-John
Whitehill, pitcher of the Oklaho-
ma state penitentiary baseball
team, struck out 81 men in nine
innings in a game between the
prisoners and Gowan yesterday.
Rain stopped the game at the end
of the ninth. the score standing
20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
STAFFORD PERSONALS.

Seaford July Harry Jester and
Miss Rena Marine were married Tues
day by Rev. George l.. Hardssty.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Harvey Messick
and daughter. Eva. of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. are guests of relatives here.
DIR. and Mrs. Theodore f. Thomp-
son have gone to Long Branch. Nj.
DIR. Thompson has taken a position In
hospital there.
Mrs. William Greenfield and SON
William, Jr.. of Wilmington, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Jones.
Mrs. Harry Stewart and children
of Columbus. Ohio. are here for the
month of July.
Mrs. Lena Purse and children. OF
Toledo. Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bigger. CT Will
mington. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Collins.
Miss May Porter of Baltimore, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena Porter
Julian Hardesty, who has been {
patient at Hope Farm. Is visiting hi.
parents, Rev. and Mrs George l.
Hardesty
! Mrs. Spencer Locates and Mis-,
Elizabeth Elliott are taking the sum
ware.
| Randolph Waller. son Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Valient Waller. has obtained
position with a telegraph company a
Westerly. r. I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
NEWS OF GEORGES.

81 Georges. July = National Lodge.
No. 81. !. q q. y, Will open is annual
carnival Saturday evening ut o'clock
and Il Will run untn Saturday night
week A 40-n!ece hand will play every
niEht for dancing. a high diving act.
donated car 20 he awarded. and
numerous other attractions
" r. Shick and Charles David.
while driving through s.. Georges
yesterday. were run into by George
Mui1in Of Bridgeton. ~ J. Mr.. Nullin
rnde everything satisfactory
The directors and officials of the 81
Georges Branch 81 the Delaware Trust
Go. held tcs monthly luncheon IN the
bank building yesterday and az a sur
rries 20 the local manager. BENJAMIN
Virton. presented him with chest ot
silver containing 100 pieces. as a wed
ding present. After the business SEES
zion, which began at 10 o'clock. a
luncheon was served 70 all IN the
Delaware Trust Building Those in at
tendance were. Harry BucksOr
George Snedeker. James n. :. Gam
Harry Lester Edward Lester. William
r. Lester. and Harry GRAY q s.
Georges. John Crump'on and Berry
crumptor ~ porfers Alher' kumpel
S. % Port Penn Griffith Ellison and
Harry webb ~ Delaware CITY: VII
liam @ Taylor. vice-president. Scot
E. Baker. treasurer. q Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
GEORGETOWN PERSONALS.

Georgetown. July Wilbur y.
adams O Wilmington, spent the
Fourth with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Workman are
visiting their sons In Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Tee Of Harring-
Ton have been visiting Rev, and Mrs.
John r. Bailey.
Charles Z. With Will spend part OF
the summer with his sister, Mrs.
Thomas Mumrord at Oak Orchard.
oscar Unglauh Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Jack Fearon
Thomas r. PuInell and family are
occupying tha,- cottage at Oak
Orchard
Alfred Pierson Townsend and family
Will spend part ~ the summer at
Rehohoth Beach.
Cullen George ~ Wilmington has
been visiting hts mother, Mrs. Kate
George
Dr. Herbert Rosa Of Philadelphia
spent part OF the week with his
mother. Mrs. Martha A. Rose
John Rawlins Of Pittsburg. Pa
spent part of the week with his father
William W. Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cron ot PhNa-
delphia. spent part OF the week WITH
rrothono;ary and Mrs. John Barr
Studley Martin OF Philadelphia, is a
guest Of Horace NJ. Swain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton. Nd. July An elopement
was nipped a few days ago. when a
Delaware automobile containing two
Young women and a young man
& opped in front Of the marriage license
-ffice and the father Of the prospective
bride approached in another car and
took the two young women away with
him.
Receiver Perkins of the Second Ma
tional Bank Of Elkton, denies A pub
Ished statement that the depcsitors
will receive twenty cents on the dol
lar, and that the receivership will
continue eight TO ten years.
a chip seriously injured the eye Of
Wilbur Jackson, OF Woodlawn. while
he was cutting wood
Cecil county Will not have a fab
this year, but farmers exhibit vii
be held in the Elkton Ar1nory in the
fall
Mrs. Ira Wells has purchased the
First National Building, on MAR
street. and will convert IT into Offices
and apartments.
a touring car, supposed 70 have beer
stolen by Negroes. was wrecked a
Charlestow1. Monday.
Miss Bertha s. Bierly. Of Ellicot
City. Nd, and Harry r Denny, o
/ Ell<ton. were married here yester.
day.
! Mrs. Reginald Constable. Miss Con
stable, Mrs. p. H. Cleaver and Mrs
William s Evans are at Ocean
Grove, y. J
j. b Decker's family are at Asbur.
Park, n. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-07

This remarkable statement was made
to The Plant Juice Man recently by
Mrs. Samuel Shakcspear, of Chambers
street, Oberlin, Pa, well-known lady.
Il had such terrible headaches WHY,
il Just seemed had them all the time, s.
Mrs Shakespesr continued. Il suffered
from regular sleges of biliousness and
my stomach was SD disordered that If |
ate Just a few crackers | would begin
TO suffer from gas, bloating and awful
pains in my stomach. At night a sort
of nervous fear would come over me
and could not sleep. | was so bad off
that | couldn't do any Of my homework
for over a year
"A neighbor lady just begged me to
try Plant Juice and told me SO much
about the wonderful relief this remedy
had given her that | started taking it.
Plant Juice has done me just SO much
good The change in me is so great that
] can hardly realize it because / haven t
| had a headache or bilious attack since
started taking Plant Juice. | can eat
almost anything without bad after ef-
fects; my bowels are regular and my
nerves have been strengthened so that
do not have the nervous fear any more
and can sleep soundly. ! can feel new
strength in my body and am doing all
/ of my homework.
Only the other day a physician stop
ped me on the street and asked me what
had been doing to make such bis
change in myself and | told him Plant
Juice did it. certainly can highly
recommend this remedy"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington a.
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Marke
street; in New Castle by L. Challenger &
Son; in Newport by c. B. White; il
Newark by W. f. Brown.