davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

HOWEVER delightful it may
H be to say that the masses
OF the people have the same in
terest. that the country should
not be arrayed against the
city, that the manufacturer
should walk hand-in.hand with
the farmer, that It is more
blessed to give than to receive
that we are all brothers and
that the country cannot CON-
tinue to be governed by class
conscious groups. Il may be well
occasionally. as II will be neces-
sary eventually and. soon, to
forget the academic and the Wis.,
ionary and to see the realities
of life.
The surprise is not that there
Is a Farmers Bloc. but that the
farmer endured 30 long.
TN every country he has had
L a long sleep. He has been
as patient. as undemonstrative.
as submissive, as the slow
horses which plow his fields.
II he had fought. as now, fer
better conditions, his sons might
have remained on the land. He
has himself to blame. ITO thi1e
own self be true" seldom cross-
ed his mental vision.
The Farmers Bloc may be ex-
cused. and perhaps commend
ed. Politically and socially the
farmer has arrived. For him
winter passes and spring comes.
MANY fear the Farmers
M Bloc. What are we to do
about III Can we convince the
farmer that there has not been
special legislation for other
groups, that tariffs have not
been Trained In the interest OF
the few who were not farmers.
that parIiaments are active In
the interests of ALI that asile
from the farmer there are no
blocs, no groups. no class con-
sciousness7
II this can be done the class
movement of the farmer may
be halted.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
REMOVE PIN IN LUNG.
%. b. Star coapay,
BY X. c. B.

A pin in the left lung Of n little Kansas
girl was removed by the aid of one Of the
latest devices Of science. the bronchoscope.
The instrument was Inserted in the bronchus
through the mouth, ana forceps. lowered
through the tube, brought cut the pin within
two minutes,
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
The Spirit of Youth and
MOnkey Glands
BY DIR. Charles Fleischer-

WHEN the circus comes to.
W town. Of course, father
must take his little boy to see
the show.
OF course. he must! Or else
he-father. that is-would not
be happy.
Periodically, he longs for the
smell Of the sawdust and the
peanuts and the animaIs-a
malodorous compound as fra
grant as rose leaves to his rem.
iniscent nostrils. -.... +
He needs to laugh at the
antics Of the clowns, and 10
thrill at the super-gymnastic
stunts Of all the athletic sps-
cialists, and to revel In the gaily
caparisoned elephants and tie
Gagged ferocity of the less 80
ciable beasts.
He has|to stare and grin ai
the freaks Of the sideshow, and
to rediscover the secrets OF the
tricks Of the various fakers.
The everlasting kid" in him
Graves these youthful satisfac.
tions. and 30 he must take the
boy-that being really himself
to the circus!
Indeed. no healthy-minded
man will hesitate to adopt one.
two or three other kids" for
the occasion. Even bachelor
hood is no preventive Of such
fatherly performance,
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
BLONDE OR
BRUNETTE?
BY "BUGS" BAER
Copyright. ie22. By star Company.

SPICED society Is dizzy over
~ non-essential question relat.
ting to blondes versus brunettes.
A LTHOUGH Kaiser was run
"A raggedy in 1918, there is still
war going between curly little
blondes and brunettes. Beauti-
full lamps with golden wicks
claim they are more true than
black skulled sisters.
FASCINATING angels WI tn
brunette halos squawk plenty
at this. They assert that blondes
are SO silly they should wear
cuckoo clocks for bonnets.
BLONDES shouldn't quarrel
with brunettes because most
of 'em started p brunettes. II
girls start argument like this II
might get serious II redheads got
mixed up in 1t.
RLoNDHEADED flappers can
slant, but II you start to pick
out stanch and steady wife by
color Of her head. you will find
that baldheaded women are less
.fickle than any Of 'em.
THAT settles that. Now, who
= makes most important vam-
pires? Brunettes chirp that they
have entire eastern rights to
vamp business. Blondes trill
that brunettes are exceeding
their. authority.
ONE little blonde turned Eu.
" rope upside down. spilled
America, and was about to 60
to work on Africa and Asia
when her lawyers advised her
that alimony crop wasn't ripe
yet.
0NE little brunette wouldn't
~ even start to work on mis-
cradle retail job like that.
IMPOSSIBLE to state what
= color wig entities its owner
to official vamp badge. But
all types of women are sisters
and shouldn't quarrel with one
another when there are so many
men waiting to be husbands.
MOST flappers' hair In sixty
per cent combings, twenty
per cent bought and two per
cent authentic. Each Saturday
every girl in country sends her
wool to beauty shop to be per-
manently waved for weekend.
RUT when IL comes to break.
ing up homes, shriller sex
hasn't got government monopoly.
Don't forget that there are
plenty Of boy citizens who are
running for office on that ticket.
RLoNDEs and brunettes should
sign pink peace treaty and
consolidate against sterner
vamps. -..-@>.... -
RUT It's Just like frail fashion
plates to argue about two
Questions at once. Both blondes
and blackies want to be consid.
cred best vamps and best wives
of season.
GIVE 'em six-ounce powder
~ puffs and let 'em fight Il
out between 'em.
ThA vvord khaki ts kIiv,d,tata n ,,i
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
The Farm, Bloc
HOWEVER delightful 1t may I FARMER Blocs
BY O. B. Hudson

TARMER Blocs are not con
fined to this country. The
Provinces Of Ontario and Al
berta, in Canada, have farmer
governments. The government
Of Saskatchewan is practically
farmer; and Of 235 members in
the Canadian parliament, 65
form a Farmer Bloc. There
never was in Canada such in
terest in agriculture as now.
The protective system was
intended to aid manufacturers.
By its aid towns grew, but the
population of the rural parts
was not stimulated. Business
men supported the tariff. Is It
surprising that the farmer now
wants protection7 He has been
suppressed 50 long that 1t Is
feared the demands Of his new
freedom win be in proportion
to the period of his neglect.
II the city man is to have
cheap food. the farmers may ie-
quire freedom from taxation on
his own purchases. He may de-
mand. not only protection, but
the assistance OF the Govern.
ment in obtaining credit and
soma kind of Government ma
chinery to enable him to sell the
products of his farm.
ROUP Government and
" group systems are not
new, but old as the hills. A
new name for an old game docs
not make II new. So long as
human nature continues as It
is and-always has been, 30 long
as preservation is the first law
Of nature, individuals will organ.
ize to protect and advance the
interest which is peculiarly
theirs.
1t may be, in a country with
many nationalities and diverse
interests, varied climates and
products, that something may
be said In favor Of group soy-
erpment. II so. the most easily
justified Of all groups Is the
Farmers Bloc.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

science Of life and a triumph
In the art OF living with which
the artificialties Of outer adoen-
ment and the injection Of mon.
key gland serum cannot com.
pare for effectiveness.
1t lie pathetic and. In a degree.
justified--this effort OF the bu.
man race to retain or to recsp.
ture fits youth. or to prolong its
all-too-brief span Of existence.
nULY. through better know
- ledge of ourselves AMI Of
the means of sustenance which
will feed and uphold our oodtes.
and by the discovery and pr.,c-
tice Of the laws of living we
shall become sufficiently be-
loved Of the high gods to die
young as centenarians.
Meanwhile. there Is no need
Of monkey glands to permit age
ing men and women to cut up
monkey shines or Of goat serum
to help us to behave like kids.
There is that within yol
which enables you serenely to
defy the advancing years.
When legs and feet begin to
feel less spry. let your wits be-
come more nimble. Run around
less and stay at home more.
Let years bring you the phi.o-
sophie mind.
Keep company with yourself.
Associate with the best by &C.
cepting the proffered compan-
ionship of books, which offer
you enrichment such as mere
good times" never brought
you.
Do not look backward and
seek to recall ''the good old
times" Wisely enjoy and play
your part in the living present.
and you will find that these
are the best times that ever
were.
Look forward and you viii
have glimpses Of toniorrows
better still-better to the clear
vision of the spirit of eternal
youth.
Copyright. 1922, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

D. the omnipotence OF child.
~ hood. one baby can re-
duce a roomful OF grownups to
grimacing. creeping. nonsensc-
making. gibberish-talking cheer.
full idiots. All to entertain the
child. Of course!
Actually. you are the child.
simply grown self-conscious.
You are fortunate indeed. IL
the child within you never dies.
but you remain always a youth
ful spirit Of ever larger growth.
gathering experience and gain.
ing wisdom with the years.
But always within you the
Heart Of the Child, and ani;nat-
ing you the Spirit OF Youth.
That Is a mastering Of the
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

The word khaki Ia Hindustani.
meaning dust, earth, or ashes,
and is applied to dust or clay
coIored fabrics.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

RLoNDES shouldn't quarrel
- with brunettes because most
of 'em started - brunettes. II
girls start argument like this II
might get serious IL redheads> got
mixed up in 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

GIVE 'em six-ounce powder
- puffs and let 'em fight Il
out between 'em.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

THAT settles that. Now. who
i makes most important vam.
pires? Brunettes chirp that they
have entire eastern rights to
vamp business. Blondes trill
that brunettes are exceeding
their. authority.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

RLoNDHEADED flappers can
- be devoted, brunettes con.
slant, but II you start to pick
out stanch and steady wife by
color. OF her head. you will find
that baldheaded women are less
tickle than any Of 'em.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

FASCINATING angels WI IN
brunette halos squawk plenty
at this. They assert that blondes
are SO silly they should wear
cuckoo clocks for bonnets.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

RLLE. SUZANNE LENGLEN
" holds the women's tennis
xvx championship Of France and
NJ, MolIo n.,,rckolk Nollo-,,
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

ONE little blonde turned Eu.
" rope upside down. spilled
America, and was about to 60
to work on Africa and Asia
when her lawyers advised her
that alimony crop wasn't ripe
yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
HARVARD 8 CREW
IS DEFEATED BY
YALE 8 OARSMEN
tBy The Associat Press.)

New London, Conn, June 20 tby
tha Associated Press )-Rowing a
steady sustained stroke of 81 TO
the minute for the full four niles
the Yale varsity crew defeated
Harvard's eight by almost three
lengths in the feature race OF INC
fifty-fifth regatta of the rival uni
versitles here this afternoon. The
story of the race is a story or a
three-foot lead snatchcd in the
first few beats of the contest, grad
ually stretched into three-length
lead at the finish Of the long up
stream row.
The contest was without particu-
lar thrill other than the perfect
form and Craftsmanship shown by
the New Haven crew. In this re-
spect Harvard was not so far be-
hind but the application of power
so noticeable in the Eli blade
work was missing to a greater eX-
tent In the beat of the crimson.
The superiority of the Yale crew
is well illustrated by the official
time for the race which was won
in 21 minutes and So seconds to
Harvard's % minutes and sec
onds. The winners time today fell
one minute and 81 seconds behind
the course record made by Har-
ward in 1916.
The triumph of Yale varsity
eight coming after the double de-
feat in the forenoon races when
the Eli freshmen were swamped
in the first contest and the juniors
were completely outclassed In the
contest for second varsity shells,
proved a stimulating victory to Eli
rowing spectators tonight. For the
second consecutive time in two
years Yale varsity crew had
turned back the Harvard favorites
in the big race of the annual inter-
varsity regatta between these two
New England universities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
No TEARS SHED
At HERR|N FOR
MURDERED MEN
An Unending Line Of Men
and Women, Young and
Old, Files Past Bodies OF
Those Killed Thursday.
(By The Associated Press.)

Herrin, H., June 23 (by the AS
sociated Press. )-Herrin's unhon-
ored dead lay pale and stark to-
night in the vacant store building
pressed into service as morsue'
since yesterdays mine battle. Past
them filed an unending line of men
and women, young and old, bare
footed boys and little girls,
They lifted muslin clothes, AMI
peered at the pale races, and at the
wounds left by pistol bullets, rltle
balls and buckshot, They fingered
.avidly, then reluctantly pressed on
to some adjoining horror, eager t.
miss nothing.
No Word Of Pity.
Never a word of pity from the
crowd. These were the enem"
slain in a labor war. These were
the men who came to take away
their Jobs. Outsiders-enemies.
Well, it served them right. That
was the attitude of the town as
expressed by its men and women
and it's children. Tears none
sympathy, not much. These were
the enemy.
Tho dead of half dozen nation
alities, with sloping foreheads of
the Slav, high profile of the native
born, the long mustaches of eastern
Europe, lay at PEACE for all the
crowds, the laughter and the sul!en
looks. Bricks beneath their heads
for pillows. pine boxes for their
beds, they lay waiting the call OF
friends and relatives who loved
them once and have lost touch with
tkem in the vicessitudes of transient
labor. Most or them, 1t is safe 10
say, will be forgotten in the potters'
field, their meagre courses run,
their stories finished. They came
here because they wanted living
and because other men wanted to
make money.
Died Hunted Across Fields.
They died hunted across the
fields, stoned, shot at, tied and
dragged down dusty country roads
because other thousands feared
these men would take away their
| living.
The trees are green in Herrin,
and the birds are singing, and the
crops ripening in the summer sun.
From the morgue the crowds drlf'
| to the billboards in front of the
picture show, to see what the post
ers promise; to the drug store for
soft drinks, then home for supper
Only the outsiders show surprise
and horror People here say:
s"Tbis is our business. Sorry,
but it's done. Let us alone.
Well handle this all right.
We're good people to get along
with--good as anybody if YOU
mind your own business. Wen
attend to ours"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
DEMPSEY HAS I
DAYS To DECIDE
To FIGHT WILLS
If He Doesn't His Crown
Will Be Put Up for Com
petition in New York State
Commission Says.

New York. June 23-Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion,
has seventeen days in which to
formally accept the challenge of
Harry Wills, negro, for a bout for
the title or have his crown put up
for competition in New York state.
The decision was reached by the
New York boxing commission to-
day as part of the campaign
started earlier in the week to force
'titleholders in every division to
meet capable contenders or quit
and start all over again. Two
champions, Johnny Kilbane, feath-
erweight, and Johnny Wilson. mid
dleweight, have been shorn of
their crowns so far as the Empire
state is concerned.
Negotiations for Dempsey.
Wills bout already are under way.
Upon his arrival here yesterday
Jack kearns, the champions man
ager, went into conference with
Tex Rickard. promoter, and Frank
Flournoy, match maker. and it was
announced that a tentative agree
ment had been reached, a definite
contract to be signed when n site
was selected for the match.
II think that everything will be
finished before July 10. the date
the commission has SET" Frank
Flournoy said. The battle may be
waged in New York state, he added.
I&oxing followers here tonight
were asking what ould happen II
Dempsey accepted Wills challenge
and Rickard were foiled In at
tempting to hold the match. An
official of the commission said the
issuance of the ultimatum to Demp-
sey does not tacitly give that body's
permission to hold mixed bout in
this state and that the commission
"wont cross that bridge until ii
comes to IT,"
II the two are matched. however
Dempsey will be permitted to &C
through with whatever bouts he
has already arranged but he will
not be allowed to enter into any
| boxing contract until after he has
disposed of the wills challenge
this official said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
CIVILIAN NAVAL
RESERVE CLAUSE
IS LEFT INTACT
Senate and House ConfereeS
Reach Agreement on Ap-
preparation Bill; Both Sides
Make Concessions.
Washington, June ga

washington, June 23.-A
provision Tor continuing WoI 10 Il
normal rate on new naval rs
under construction and APP SO AT
ing $3,ooo,o0O TO lnltlate & q Elah
naval reserve were retarS& the
naval appropriation bis 9 yder a
complete agreement IL = fe bl'l
reached today by the ~ tie ana
mousse confcrees. 1857
APPROPRIATIONS II kes anu
dredging OF the Ma = anu Call-
tornla, navy yard increased
from 100000 to 1000, The
house conterees asre~ 90 senate IN
creases of 100000 and for a new
pier at the Puget sound, Washlng-
ton, navy yard ana $lSh5OV lor I'm :
proVement at the Pearl Harpor,
Hawaii, station.
In accepting the senate plan Tor
developing a clVlllan naVal reserve
the plan urged by Assistant sec
rehryHRoosevelt before the senate
committee-the house conterees
were said to have made an import
ant concession. Under the pan Two
weeks training ON eagle boats am
destroyers VIII be gwen TO 3;ouo
men ana l'ooo ollleers VINO WIZ os
enrolled anc subject TO call Tor
service like the national guard.
In addition to the SH5oO,ooo IN
crease for naval construction, tne
house conterees accepted seilale
amendment authorizing tiansIe. ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
LORD IS CHOSEN
As DIRECTOR OF
BUDGET BUREAU
viii Succeed Charles G..
Dawes, Who Will Retire
June go; He Formerly
Was a Newspaper Man.

Washington, June 23.-Brigadler
General II. M. Lord, chief Of the
finance of the war department, has
been selected to succeed Charles c.
Dawes as director of the budget q
position from which Mr.. Dawes Will
retire June, 80, it was announced
today at the White House.
Mr.. Dawes retirement, will be In
accordance with his understandings
with President Harding that ne
would guide the budget only
through the first year of its life.
General Lord, who for some tlnl9
has been recognized as the propa-
Bile successor of Director Dawes, Is
a native OF RocKland, Maine, ana
formerly was newspaper man.
The White House, in letting 1t be
known that General Lord wou'c
become the new budget director
said that expenditures Of the GOV
ernment for the fiscal year 1g22'
would be $1,750.000,000 less than
for the fiscal year 1921. TINS
amount, it was asserted, indicates y
saving Of 500, 100000 more than
has been previously estimated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
AMERICAN GOLFERS
SWEEP THE FIELD IN
TOURNEY AT SANDWICH
lBy The Associafed rress.l J

Sandwich, England, June 20 (by
the Associated Press .)-American
players today swept the field in the
British open golf championship.
Walter Hagen won the cup with a
score of 800 for the 70 holes.
James Barnes tied for second po-
sition with George Duncan, the
veteran British player their cards
reading 301. Jock Hutchison, who
held the British open title came
next with a score OF 302.
Hagen this evening received the
championship cup and a purse Of
f75 from Lord Northbourne, presi-
dent of the Royal st. Georges Golf
club.
In a short speech, Hagen said he
hoped to bring the cup back TO
England next year and defend IT,.
During his remarks he observed
that it had taken him three years
to get used to the field Of compe-
tition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
HEARING OPENED
ON THREE-CEN
PASSENGER FARE

(Special Correspondence to Tiie J0urhni.p
Santa Fe, June 23.-Hearing was
opened here today before Exam
iner Keene, of the Interstate COM
merce commission, on the matter
of a three-cent passenger fare for
the states of New Mexico, Arizona
and Nevada. An adverse decision
was rendered by the commission
several months ago, but the case
has been reopened and Examiner
Keene authorized to conduct fur
ther hearings for the consideration
of new evidence. The three men,
bers Of the state corporation COM
mission are attending the hearing,
with Hugh III. Williams In charge
for this state. Harry S. Bowman,
attorney general, and e. #. Coard.
rate expert for the commission,
are assisting. J. #. Shaughnessey,
OF Nevada and Amos Belts, Of Ari-
zona, represent their respective
state commissions. The railroads
affected are represented by their
traffic heads.
Charles Springer, chairman of
tiiS SelNC ii6hNdy SCiiiiiiAS1AN' SfHSS
the creation of that body, was the
first witness put on by the state.
He was followed by Governor M.
G. Mechem. Other witnesses who
testified and were cross-eXamined
were: Charles B. Barker, law clerk
in the office of the commissioner
of state lands; Charles A. May,
state engineer: r. II. Hare of Las
Cruces, representing the United
States department of agriculture.
D. w. Jones, of the chamber of
commerce of Clovis.
After the session today, the hear
ing will be upon the proposal to
raise rates on grain. When that
question is disposed of. the hearing
on the passenger rate will be re-
sumed and continued until con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
2 NAVAJO INDIANS
. ARE SENTENCED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Flagstaff. Ariz., June %
Luke and Teddy Johnson, Ma
vajo Indians, brothers, today
were sentenced to life impris-
onment by Superior Judge D.
e. Jones for the murder a few
weeks ago of Teddy's Hopi In
dian wife. Both pleaded guilty
Teddy, at an Indian sing,
decreed that his wife should
die because she refused to per-
NIT her daughter by a former
marriage to become his second
wife. His brother carried out
the order. Luke, still in his
teens, calmly related how he
killed Teddy's wife as she lay
asleep beside her three chill
dren. Teddy, without emotion,
told how he washed his wife's
body and buried it in a shall
low desert grave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
3-YEAR- FOLDS To
TEST SPEED At
LAT0N|A TODAY
Kentucky Special Race OF a
Mile and a Quarter Is to
Be Run; Talent" Picks
Norwich to Win.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 2S (by the
Associated Press. 1.-The eyes of all
those who admire the thoroughbred
are turned toward Latonia for to-
morrow afternoon, where eight OIL
the stellar three-year-olds OF the
American turf will match speed
courage and endurance in the S5o,-
600 Kentucky special race over a
mile and a quarter. Also TO the
winner will go a gold cup, valued
at $4,000 TO be presented gy Gov
ernor Edwin P. Morrow, Of Ken
tucky, emblematic of the cham
pionship; 80
This classic of racing, will bring
together the fleet Norwich, Plllory'
Whiskaway, olympus, Deadlock.
Cherry Tree, John Finn and Thipa :
doux, all at the same weight, 10
mounds. Hopes of the Kentuckians,
ardent, though admittedly with
slight foundation, center upon John
Finn. Thibadoux and Deadlock. Inc
east is all for the once defeatea
Norwich; his one-time conquero'
Whiskaway, and Pillory.
A throng surprising any tnat mas
ever squeezed Its way INTO inc en-
closure is expected to see the run
ming of the championship race.
Parking space has been provided
for more than ten acres OF auto
mobiles.
The talent" picks Norwich to
win. but there will be enough, ex-
perts say. favoring the whitney
entry, Whiskaway, Olympus ana
Cherry Tree, to make the BLOCK
colt an even money chance or pet
ter. -,
In this connection it is signifi-
cant that the owner and trainer OF
Norwich are frank in declaring
that they fear Pillory more than
they do Whiskaway. the Whitney
colt that administered to Norwich
the only defeat, when he beat him
eight lengths in the Carlton at
Auueduct last Saturday.