davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
RAIL ROADS ARE =
PAND|NG THE
TRAFFIC VOL UME
Car Loading Statistics Con-
tinue to Be Satisfactory;
Further Gains Reported
by Steel Plants.

New York, sept "a (by the Asso-
ciated Press )--Despite nervous
ness in the securities markets, do
mestic and industrial and finan-
cial developments during the last
week continued reasonably salts
! factory.
Talk of war in Europe on the
basis of the Turkish troubles which
conservative quarters considered
overdrawn was Il disturbing influ-
ence but served to rally grain pric-
es appreciably. December wheat
rose as high as $1.09 3-S which is
10 cents above the recent low.
Further gains have been report
cd by the steel industry. More
blast furnaces have been placed in
operation and the rate of steel
making has been increased to ap-
proXimately 65 per cent of capa-
city. This recovery, which is bet
ter than had been anticipated has
been accompanied by settling
down Of the steel market as far as
prices are concerned.
The Improvement in steel opera
tions has been made possible by an
easier situation with regard to coal.
Bitumiuous production has been
pushed well beyond the ten million
ton Il week and supplies are now
fairly comfortable.
Car loading statistics also are
satisfactory, indicating that the
railroads are still expanding the
traffic movement to new high lev
els since the fall of 1920.
Disregarding a rise in the call
money rate on the New York stock
exchange to per cent, which
seemed to have been due to tax
collection operations, the tone OF
the money market has become
slightly firmer.> Bankers accept
ances now command one quarter Of
one per cent more than was the
case a few weeks ago. The expla-
nation lies in an increase in the
volume of bills. which has been
contributed by heavy importations,
some of which are seasonal and
some of which have been in antici-
patton of the change in the tariff.
At the same time it would appear
that foreign balances have been
withdrawn from this market, prob
ably for use in purchasing grain
and raw materials. No sharp rise
in money rates is, however, antici-
pated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25

ling directors of the Fox forces.
The popular Fox star is supported
| by Helen Ferguson, FRITZ Bru-
nette, George Webb, Carl Can't
WORT. Gertrude Claire, Fred koh-
Ter and Ralph Cloinger.
The young miner lives on a
farm, but his heart is in the city.
His sweetheart tells him she is
leaving for the big town. Not
ing his disappointment, his mother
advises him to try his luck in the
city, realizing that there is no
chance for him on the farm. He
goes 10 the Cobalt mining district
and becomes successful. An in
terestins love story is woven in
the picture.
The Crusader" is declared to
he one of the best vehicles Rus
sell has had.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
SMALL BLAZE AT THE
NEW REPUBLIC CAFE

An overheated stove caused a
small fire in the kitchen of the
New Republic cafe, on West Cen
trail avenue between First and
Second streets, yesterday morn
ing. Both departments answered
the call. The fire was eXtin-
guished with chemicals before
much damage was done.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
CURZON PRAISED
FOR AvERT|NG A
NEAR EAST WAR

Paris. Sept. - (by the Asso-
ciated Press Henry Franklyn-
Bouillon, prior TO his departure
/ for Smyrna today with the man
date virtually OF France, Great
Britain and Italy to deal with
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, received
the following message from the
Turkish nationalist leader: "l
await your arrival, Your friend,
Mustapha Kemal."
NJ. Franklyn- Bouilion will reach
Smyrna Thursday morning.
This has been victory for
common sense, for about the first
time in history" said the French
envoy to the Associated Press cor
respondent To-Day. "Much Of the
suocess in reaching the agree
ments as due to Lord Curzon,
whose handling OF the negotia-
tions was in the finest spirit and
worthy of British craftsmanship.
IN. POinCare wrote the note to
Mustapha Kemal. and so drew it
up that 1t is a communication of
equals to equals and not in the
illhHlltI VI SUPER IulS lllltdItUllS
interiors"
M. Franklyn- Bouillon, who ne
sotiated an agreement with the
Turkish nationalists last year, does
not consider that a settlement has
yet been reached, but believes
that the agreement between the
French, British and Italian gov
ernments and the concessions
they have made in meeting the
Turkish nationalist aims, have
brought about strong probabili-
ties OF peace.
Europe. especially England, has
been saved from great danger, he
continued. Il am not sure that
England yet knows how great a
danger. There cannot be peace
in Europe without peace in the
east. and there can be no peace
in the east without peace in Tur-
key"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Harry O. Strong, c. r. French
and Fred Crollott returned last
night from Denver, Colo, where
they attended the National Fu-
neral Directors convention. They
went as delegates from New
Mexico.
George II. Johnson, who has
been making his home at the AL
Narado hotel, went to Il local hos
pital yesterday, where he will un-
dergu an operation.
J. NJ, Hervcy, Roswell attorney,
has moved to Albuquerque,
where he win practice law with
Captain W. G. Reid.
Donovan Richardson, formerly
a student at the University Of
New Mexico, who has spent the
last three years at oxford, has
returned to his home in Roswell,
according to word received here.
Or. .. Il, Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone 14l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
THE CRUSADER" WITH
WILLIAM RUSSELL. NOW
AT PASTIME TUEATEI

In "The Crusader william
Fox photoplay which is being re-
Heated today at the Pastime thea
her for the last time. william
Russell is starred in the role of a
young prospector. Many of the
scenes were taken in the famed
Cobalt mining district.
The story Is by Alan Sullivan.
IT Was directed by Howard NJ.
Mitchell, who is onc OF the lead
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
SCOUT NOTES
Midget Troop.


Cardinal and white have beer
chosen as the Midget troop colors
The troop is starting a football
team and is raising money for uni
forms. The Rotary club is assist
ing the boys, who are also selling
tickets to the Elks' circus. Ever
EFT Renfro has charge of the troop
ticket sales.
Troop letters will be presented
to the football players who take
part in 10 games. Troopers out for
the team are Lee Nann, Russell
Gere, Fred Crawfish, Jerry Ed
munson, Everett Renfro, Lucian
Rice, Fred Camfish, Hugh Kim
brough, Sammie Blair, Everett
Walsh, Carl Loyltt, Jack Bundick,
Robert Hickey, Richard Ardele.
Lewis McRae, Tommy Suffolk and
Clifton Howell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
SCHOOL NOTES.
SOUTH BROADWAY.

Girls in tho domestic acionce
classes have been studying food
values during the week and will
probably assist in preparing the hot
lunches which will soon be served
daily to all pupils who are unable
to 90 home at noon.
The following fourth grade pupils
had perfect grades in spelling every
day last week: Estella Gurule,
Emma Sanchez, Bert Cox and Solo
mon Herrera.
Simona Mendoza was the winner
OF the second grade arithmetic con-
test last week.
The primary room is being deco
rated with colored chains and
drawings which the pupils have
made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
AUTO CRASHES INTO
CITY FIRE TRUCK:
DAMAGE IS SLIGHT

y large touring car crashed into
,the rear end of one OF the city fire
trucks last night near the st. John
lSanit0rium where q small fire was
reported, Both the truck and the
car were slightly damaged. The
touring car was following the truck,
which stopped near street inter
section and backed, The driver OF
the touring car who is unknown,
attempted to pass the truck but did
not have enough room to avoid
crashing into it.
The old Kelly truck was taken
to the Highland station following
the accident and will be used there
until the other truck is repaired.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
GRASS FIRE BRINGS
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO
ST. JOHN SANAT0RIUM

Fire, starting in a mattress in
one of the cottages at the st.
John sanatorium last night, spread
out Of the cottage and into tall,
dry grass in the yard. The city
fire department extinguished the
blaze with chemicals. The dam
age was slight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
Theaters Today

'B" ThCatcr-Repeating today
for the last time, the Richard Kip
ling story, The Battlin' Kid" also
repeating the episode of The Blue
Fox" and the Current Events
pictures.
Lyric Thcatcr The Silent
Vow with William Duncan and
an all-star cast, is being repeated
today for the last time. Reno S
komical Kapers' will also appear
again. doing novelty singing, music
and dancing. They are great come
dians.
Pastimc Thcatcr--"The Crusad-
ers,' starring William Russell, is
being repeated today; also the man
agement is repeating the comedy
with Harold Lloyd as the star, and
the pictures of the Fox News
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
CAR TURNS OVER ON
FOURTH STREET ROAD

Joe Cirelll, 3O7ia South First
street, was plotting a Driverless
Ford last night on the pike north
Of the city when he suddenly de-
cided to turn the car around. The
car turned completely over. Cirelli
escaped with slight cut on his
left hand. The top and wind
shield of the car were crushed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WILSON -- Miss Julia Viola
Wilson. aged 20 years, died at
her home on Cornell avenue last
night, Her mother and sister
were with her and will take the
body to her old home at Stanton,
Iowa, for burial, Strong Broth
ers are in charge.
BROWN-Ray Brown died yes
terday morning at his residence
in the north part of the city
after a short illness. Mr.. Brown
came here from Boiiver, Mo.
short time ago. Funeral arrange
ments will be made today. Crol-
lott is in charge.
MONTOYA-Tomasita MOntoya
died yesterday afternoon at her
residence at Old Albuquerque.
She is survived by two sisters,
who were with her at the end.
The body was taken to Crollott's
funeral parlors pending funeral
arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25

Gentrys eggs, csc: for sale al
leading groccrics.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25

Tho Hancock Electric Co.. 122
South Yale. Phone 22S.-W.-
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25

&. II. CONNER. NJ. ID. ID. o.
Ostcopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 70i-J. 325-W
--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25

Beautiful ferns. Ives Green.
houses. Phone 732.-.idy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-25

Or. D. X, Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone 14l.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
EXPERT OFFERS BATHERS
TWELVE COMMANDMENTS

takes toll of lives by drowning but
hundred death could have been avoided
IL ing to George amateur swimming
MON of the the professional swimmer
He has drawn up following Twelve Commandments tor
bathers:
waterdeeper than your waist
be further will be
" n...t ..u A knew
frends said
he paid
did not IT, nnd
1t is
Appareaty r9nEsr aie
had
or follow when swim on "fu stomach
hands
be others out to jump the
strike
Will rise
h
aIjet
suchp
afraid 4 seea n
ducku under n
Evening star., 1922-06-25
.SANBORN Of NAVY CREW
HAS ROWED IN q RACES

Careful consideration Of the annals
of rowing indicates that Alden R.
Sanborn Of Wisconsin. No. on the Ma
val Academy crew, has participated In
more big races as a member OF col
lege crew than any other oarsman.
Races in which he has pulled an oar
for the Navy total twenty-three, and
the Poughkeepsie regatta, in which
he will row unless something unfore-
seen happens, will be the twenty
fourth.
: Midshipman Sanborn got the jump
on his classmates, six Of whom are
rowing with him, by making the var
sity in his plebe year. and rowing a
string Traces that season. He rowed
in four that year and In every other
event while he has been In the acad-
envy.
A list of races in which Sanborn has
taken part follows: -r
1s1s-University Of Pennsylvania.
Syracuse, Harvard and Princeton,
American Henley.
1s20-University Of Pennsylvania.
Columbia, Syracuse, Harvard. Child's
cup race. American Henley, American
Rowing Association regatta on Lake
Quins!gamond Olympic eliminations),
three races in the Olympics at Ant
werp.
Princeton and Harvard. Syracuse,
American Henley. Poughkeepsie.
l922-Massachusetts Tech, Harvard
and Princeton, Syracuse. American
Henley.
Sanborn has rowed with a defeated
crew but twice. In 1920, Syracuse
won the first race, but was beaten in
tYo events later in the season. In
1921 Princeton won on Lake Carnegie.
Sanborn Is ideally built for an oars
man, being three inches over six feet
in height and weighing 1856 pounds.
He has won honors along other lines.
being one of the leading students in
the class which has just graduated
ant commander in the regiment
He was one OF the four of his class
to whom Rear Admiral Henry B. will
son, superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy. wrote a special letter Of COM
mendatlon on account Of the fine spirit
and oficer-like qualities exhibited
Evening star., 1922-06-25

I prosperity and prestige it will stand
as symbol, the new Franklin Field
will, upon completion, Immediately
assume an interesting and signifi-
cant place in eastern university ath-
letics.
When the Davis cup committee real
ICES that the root OF the difficulty
| over the withdrawal Of teams and
the location Of games lies in the ne
cessity of long and expensive sea
voyages it will be in position to
apply remedial measures that now
appear to be necessary il these great
international tennis matches are to
endure on an adequate representative
scale.
Some time ago the English-un-
officially-suggested that competition
be divided into two sections Euro
pean and American. 1t would seem
vastly less trouble in fulfilling the
terms of the drawings than is now
the case. In England, by the way.
there Is indignation over what Is
termed the high-handedness in put
ting forward a proposition that any
foreign nation in the Davis cup
matches shall be ineligible ever again
to represent Britain. This ukase is
now being applied. but there is con-
tentlon that 1t Is not strictly binding
because of some flaw in the voting.
However, F. r. Leighton Crawford,
now in India, deemed 1t expedient to
pass the invitation of India to repre-
sent her on the courts this year. be-
cause of this ruling, and Capt. H. L
Barclay, also in India, at the pres
ent time. has declined India's invita-.
tion for similar reasons AS showing
that all Is not well in the conduct Of
international tennis in England the
following paragraph written by the
British expert, S. Powell Blackmore,
in the Westminster Gazette, is in
teresting:
1.-The records of many of our so
called national or representative
teams" he writes, has for some
years past been a national disgrace
challenge the tennis association to
publish the invitations with dates in
respect to the last two international
teams chosen presumably by the five
electors. And I challenge them to
substantiate their apology for the
omission Of F. G. Lowe from the
Paris team"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
CANOE MEET ATTRACTS
OUT-OF-TOWN PADDLERS

Many out-of-town clubs viii be
represented in the canoe regatta to
be held on the Tidal Basin next Sat
urday afternoon. Men OF Maryland
and Virginia organizations will vie
with local paddlers for honors in the
affair, to be conducted under the
auspices of the Delaware-Chesapea e
division Of the American Canoe As
sociation.
Among those who have announced
that they will compete are Old Do
minion Boat Club of Alexandra and
Maryland Canoe Club, Iroquois Canoe
Club and Maryland Swimming Club
of Baltimore. There is a possibility
that several Philadelphia crews will
attend. Practically all of the Wash
ington clubs and camps will enter
crews.
This regatta was designed primar-
ily to give the men with little or no
experience at competitive canoeing
an opportunity to prepare for the
larger regattas to be held later. For
that reason the entire program viii
consist of novice and intermediate
events.
Entries close Thursday with ]. w.
Burch, 3o2 Munsey building. Amy In,
formation regarding the regatta Will
be given at that ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Backers Of the proposed central
organization declare that sandlot
base ball in tan District is in need
of reform in certain respects and that
the organization they plan could iron
out OF the sport many wrinkles that
those directly connected with IT.
Their principal aims are to put sand
lot base ball on strictly amateur
basis and to prevent the wrecking OF
teams by contract Jumpers.
Shooting Mt High Mark.
These aims are high and any or
ganization that attempts to hit the
marks will discover quickly that II
has undertaken a tremendous job
No doubt sandlot base ball would be
better off if conducted as an amateur
sport, but the money lure has found
many willing victims among the
ranks of the players. From veterans
to boys yet in the midget class the
athletes have yielded to the golden
touch. and now they don't want theil
bread without their butter.
This money madness has been re-
sponsible for much so-called contract
jumping this year-contract jumping
ranks no formal contracts are made
Players are bound to the free-lance
clubs solely by gentlemen agree
ments, but these mean little when a
manager of another club lets the
long green" fiutter from his fingers
AS a consequence, clubs which
started this season with the brightes,
of prospects found themselves little
more than skeleton teams after theiI
ranks were invaded by those willing
to pay we'll for players. Now the
skeletons are rattling and demandine
a better deal in the form of an asso-
Evening star., 1922-06-25

1T standing as an art, we nave 10
look abroad. Here we find the emf
professional, who recently plouent
the count of holes he has done in one
stroke up to sixteen. 1t is interest
ing to note that Herd in sinking this
ball from the tee on his home course
this year had twice previously per-
formed this feat at the same hole.
This suggests black magic rather
than luck or art. But talk to the
average golfer, or hear the average
one talk. and You will find no refer
ence either to luck or to magic. IL
is art, OF course. A man such as
blade of grass at Coombe Hill, every
turn and angle of the ground, every
crease, etc.
Ray Is Somewhat Skeptical.
You cannot argue over statements
of that sort. You can merely refer
back to Rays laughing statement
when he was over here that he was
inclined to question a caddy when
holes in one were made, and that in
ton as to the feat the hero was more
likely to be the average or the long
handicap player rather than the
scratchman. Ray has never done 1t
and neither has Harry Warden.
When one considers all the hazards
successful stroking and all the tiny
obstacles between stick and cup that
lurk to throw the ball from true
course toward a. 33a Inch cup, one
can hardly escape the conclusion that
when player, good. bad or indiner-
ent, holes out from the tee he is fav-
ored by all the gods of chance work
ing in conjunction. ..,
Yet. this being regarded as the case.
what about Herd holing out in one
three times at the same hole? Let US
regard it as the exception that proves
the rule.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

| today at 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. starting at 3
o'clock.
Southern Railway Auditors took
the measure of their mates in the
Purchasing Department yesterday in
a Is to game. Ferguson, pitching
for the Auditors, famed fifteen bat
ters, allowed but two hits and starred
at bat. Warner of the winners made
two homers.
Westover Athletic Club will engage
the Rarretts this afternoon at 3
o'clock on Monument Lot diamond
No. 8. McDonough will pitch for tina
Westovefs' with McMurray catching.
Comet Athletic Club took the mass
ure Of the, Cleveland Park Midsets
yesterday In an IL to tilf m a
Comets hit hard and played well
afield.
Gibraltars and Mohawk. will, NAV
this afternoon on the latter's diamond
at nth and D streets southeast. All
gibraltar players are asked to renorf
at The field at o'clock.
Trinity Mfdgets won two games YES.
terday. defeating the McLand nine.
II to 8, and Clarendon, 81 to 4.
Rex Athletic Club viii go to Ken.
sington. Nd. today for a game with
the team representing that town. Ali
Rex players are requested to report
at Union station at 1:15 O'clock
Either Pfeil or Patterson and Giehei
or Flaherty will form the Rex bat
terry.
Peerless MidSets had an easy TINA
Of 1t with the Winston Midgets vas
terday, romping OF with 10-3 YER
dict.
Browns good slab work was a fac
tor In. the 9-6 sinner hung on the
Perry Props by the Chevy Chase
Bearcats yesterday. =
Grace A. q. won from woodley A.
c. yesterday for the second time this
season, the score being 5 to l. Big
gins, afor Grace, allowed the losers
only two hits and famed seven.
Score:
R. q. D.
Grace. o o o O SO S 10
s.uber. Denell and owinss. Birsins and
Hurley. n h 81
Today Grace will meet the Har-
1ems at S7th and r streets at $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

The Brooklanders are not to take
part in the city championship series.
but Will continue to meet all strong
mines of the District and vicinity
Games are being arranged with the
Mohawks, Knickerbockers, Woodleys,
Grace Athletic Club and Peerless
Athletic Club. The clubs campaign
probably will extend we'll into Sep
tember
CherrydaIe Athletic Associations
nine will entertain the Mclean Ath-
letic Club this afternoon, starting
play at $3.50 o'clock. The Virginians,
beaten by Annapolis and Fredericks-
burg teams. will be out for gore to-
day.
Southeast and northeast will meet
in battle royal this afternoon at 5th
and l. streets southeast Friendship
Athletic Club, pride OF the navy yard,
is to entertain the Roamers of mort
east. Play will start at o'clock.
Grin Midsets Of eBrookIand defeated
the Comets, 30 to 10, and the Com
-gress Heights tMidgets, IL to 6, yes
terday. Sims played web for the
Victors. -
the Diamond K team this afternoon
at 1 o'clock on the field at 18th and
B streets northeast Lefty Joe Smith
will twirl for the Giants, while Tay-
lor will work on the slab for. the Dia-
monds.
Knick juniors and Linworth
Juniors are expected to provide an
interesting game this afternoon in
Olympia Hollow at 35th and Wis
consin avenue. They will meet at
o'clock.
= .
Manhattan Athletic Club will
Journey to Fort Myer this afternoon
for tilt with the post nine. Play
will get under. way at 2:a0 o'clock.
All Manhattan players are to meet
at 12th street and Pennsylvania
Avenue at 1880.
BLACK Athletic Club has an engage
ment with the Cardinals at ALEX
apdria this afternoon The contest
will begin at o'clock. The Blacks
want game next Sunday. Send
challenges to Manager Shefline, 1923
list street, or telephone North 1921.
skamroek Athletic Club. which has
won fourteen straight games, viii
tanklA tie Tsuleytown Athletis Club
Evening star., 1922-06-25
League Upues Urged as Grid Officials Sandlottes Eauor Ne
STAR. HARRIERS LISTED
FOR LEGION MARATHON

Mike Lynch, veteraa of many'
distance hikes, and Louis Stemple,
Costello P0stss stellar barrier, will
5 be among the sianble neld COM
peting In. the American Legi0n's
modified marathon run from
HyattsviIle, Nd, the morning OF
July 4. Al0ysius Club will have
n number Of representative in
addition to Lynch. The race will
he over an eight-mile course, I'M
< ishing before the White House.
Entries close Friday with Cy
Macdonald nt spauling's 18th
street store. Handicaps viii be
announced next Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Enlarged training rooms with mod
ern equipment, quarters for all minor
sports teams, facilities for morgan
ized athletics-these are the vital
features Of Pennsylvania new am
phitheater. which will be hidden by
the mighty expanse Of seats.
Base ball, track. foot ball. soccer
and other sports may be played on
the field, wherein it differs from most
structures Of it's kind in which foot
ball alone, or, at least, foot ball and
track sports, may be staged.
foot ball game no arena SO ideal can
be imagined. Located in its collegi-
ate environment, so Intimately a part
of the university of whose athletic