davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
Los ANGELESMAN
WAS COMPELLED
To GIVE UP HISJQb

81 couldn't do a lick of work be-
fore / began taking TanIac. but l
am now feeling better than at any
time during the past fifteen years."
said Robert L. Wright. of 529 Wall
street, Los Angeles. Cal.
For years / suffered from
rheumatism in my arms and legs"
he continued, land at times the
pains were so awful l could hardly
get about at all. Then / had an
awful attack of stomach trouble
and i had to give up my work.
81 seemed to have a lump in my
throat and chest and it hurt me
even to swallow. 1t looked like
nothing would stay on my stomach
and many time ! couldn't even
keep down drink of water. Night
after night ! couldn't sleep a wink
on account of the pains and cramps
in my stomach. ...
Il was weak and extremely ner-
vous, / lost fifteen pounds in al
NEST no time and / would get so
dizzy sometimes | would nearly
fall.
Il saw statement about Tanlac
That described my case ana L ue-
cided to try it myself. l felt better
at once. / have been improving
from that day to this. And now /
am entirely free from rheumatism
and can use my arms and legs as
good as l ever could before. ] can
hardly get enough to eat and my
digestion is so fine that l never
suffer at all from nausea. bloating,
or from pains or, cramps of any
kind. Nervousness and dizziness
have left me and | sleep like log
at night. l am gaining in weight
every day and already / am feeling
stronger and more energetic than |
have in many years"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and In
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercantile
Company.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

in this stupendous task" Forester
Greeley stated.
The chief forester is decidedly
against congress taking a hand i'm
the matter of grazing fees "Wheu
they wanted to raise the fees [ told
them that we had pledged The
services word that there would he
no increase during the life of the
present five year leases and that
the classification of the range
would solve the problem.
Congress has been inquiring into
the fact that the forest service re-
ceipts are not large enough, ana
according to the chief forester COP
sidered the question of a wholesale
raise in the fees.
Through the new system all graz
ing lands will be classified accord
ing to their actual worth for graz
ing purposes and a scale Of fees
charged in proportion to the worth
of the land.
When the classification is com
pleted and the fees for the various
classes determined, the entire plan
is to be presented to the stock as
sociations for their approval and
criticism.
Stockmen to BE Consulted.
Il want the stockmen's opinion
and advice before the rates are put
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
j. 6. WAREHOUSE
PLAN IS NOT A
RED TAPE ONE
Storage of Wool Clip Can Be
Financed Here AS Well As
in the East Through This
Plan, Officials Believe

How the federal licensed ware
house may prove the salvation of
the wool industry was explained to
the wool growers at the annual
convention here Friday afternoon
by Henry K. Holman, Jr.. United
States Investigator of warehouses
AS the financing of the coming
clip is one of the factors which is
causing the wool men greatest con-
Germ, he expressed his opinion that
the organization and establishment
of a licensed government store
house in the central part of New
Mexico would solve the present
difficulty to great extent.
The object of the licensed ware
house is to create a uniformity in
warehouse receipts, which will be
recognized by bankers throughout
the country; establish uniformity
in the grading of the wool the
country over. so that a certificate
for so many pounds of grade "a
wool will represent a certain
amount of money, and so arrange
the marketing that it will be done
along systematic lines instead of
in such way that the market may
be ruined at any minute by becom-
ing glutted.
Plan Not Expensive.
"The establishment of such a
warehouse will not entail the ex-
penditure of any great amount of
money" he stated. "In fact any
warehouse which can pass the re-
quirements of safety will be suit
able. The only other requirement
is that it's operators can pass the
requirement of reliability"
The idea of the financing of the
clip in this manner being feasible
here is borne out by the fact that
when the wool is so stored in east
ern warehouses under fairly similar
it is financed there.
"If il can be financed there it can
be here if proper methods are
adopted and then sold direct If
desired" II
Mr.. Holman stated that he be-
lieyes that the licensed federal
wool warehouse will prove a great
factor in turning the wool growing
business into q profitable one
"Growers may through this system
reach the point where they are not
the only handlers of wool who take
the price which is offered instead
of stating their price and making
the other branches of the industry
like II" he concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
MILITARY ALL0TMENTS
AND ALLOWANCES WILL
EXPIRE ON JULY 81

Washington, March 2o.-Mln-
tary allotments and allowances un-
der the war risk insurance act will
expire automatically on July 81,
COMPTROLLER Warwick of the treas
ury, holds in a ruling made public
today.
The ruling was based on the
resolution adopted by the last
congress repeating most of the
special wartime acts. War risk in
surance bureau officials were UNI
able today to give accurate figures
concerning the number of sol
diers, sailor and marine allotments
which would be affected, but they
said thousands of men still in the
service both at home and in the
American army on the Rhine We're
maintaining the allotments to their
relatives and that the government
likewise was supplying an equal
amount,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
TARIFF BILL To
Be PASSED, SAYS
B. c. HERNANDEZ

The troubles in securing back
ing in congress for any measure
was illustrated to the wool grow
ers at their convention yesterday
afternoon by Hon. b. G, Herman
deZ, former congressman from this
district. Congressman and sena-
tors are prone to look at a question
in the manner it is looked upon by
their constituents" he explained.
"Out here We want a tariff, but in
the east many persons are making
money by not having a tariff. AS
a result, eastern congressman are
not so keen for the tariff as we
western ones have been"
According to Congressman Her
nandez wool growers have been
trying to better their lot since 1864
when the national organization
was formed and since that time it
has been a question of how best to
market and when to market.
"The law of supply and demand
will control" he declared. "And
as long as foreign woods can be
purchased cheaper than domestic,
the demand for the domestic will
not TeaNn LIG supply
Emergency Bill VIII Pass.
The former congressman stated
that he believed that within a few
weeks an emergency tariff would
be adopted to last for about six
months, or until a scientific system
could be worked out. He believes
that the tariff will go a great way
toward helping the wool men.
millions of pounds of cheap
wool are being shipped to our coun-
try from foreign countries. This
isn't because the foreign countries
don't need the wool themselves
it is because they can't afford to
purchase it themselves. but we can.
Yes, we can afford to. but we are
running our producers in doing 1t,
as the money goes out of our coun-
try and leaves us with just our own
wool on our hands,
The fact that the wool industry
is not adaptable to emergencies as
the manufacturing industries are,
was brought out by the speaker.
"a factory can close down for a
few months and then start right up
again-but if the wool growers
stop for a few months. it would
take years to build up the business
again"
Westerner Always Smiles.
But even in the face OF our
present difficulties we are smiling.
1t is not the westerner's habit to
Whine-and why should we. Wen
let the fellow that we've borrowed
twenty, thirty or fifty thousand
dollars from do the worrying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
RANCHERS' ILLS
CAN NOT ALL De
CURED BY TARIFF
W. {. Mauger Stands for a
Moderate Tariff But He
Warns WooImen Not to
Expect Too Much From it

"A protective tariff is undoubt-
eddy a good thing. but don't get it
into your minds that it will imme-
diately or ultimately straighten out
all of the tangles now confronting
the wool growers" w. Il. Mauger,
local wool dealer and representa-
tive of the Mauger 81 Avery firm of
/ Boston. told the members of the
| New Mexico Wool Growers asso-
citation at their convention yester-
day.
Mr.. Mauger stated that he had
been through periods of high tariff,
low tariff and no tariff at all and
that in all instances foreign woods
had been able to compete with
domestic wool.
II believe that the tariff should
be moderate one and that even
tually it will go a long ways toward
solving the wool growers problem,
but it will not entirely cure it. a
high tariff might act as a boom
erang upon the growers.
Indicating the crisis which the
wool industry is now passing
through, Mr.. Mauger read letter
from Mr.. Avery. one of the heads
of the Boston firm which he rep
resents. Mr.. Avery stated in the
letter that he had been in the wool
business for sixty years and had
never seen it in so perilOus Il posi-
ton.
Public Should Buy.
"The public must be educated to
buy" Mr.. Mauger declared. There
is now enough wool stored In this
country to keep all Of the factories
going fun force for possibly two
years-but they are not in a posi-
ton to keep going full force. Those
manufacturing Women's products
are operating on a fair scale, but
| those turning out mems clothing
are not. There is not the demand
| for the article A general buying
when buying is needed will soon
bring things to normal again"
Foreign Woods Cheap.
Commenting upon the grear
amount of foreign wool which IS
being imported here and used by
the mills, he stated that the man
ufacturers were able to make
money out of using these woods
great extent by using the domestic
produce. one of the reasons for
the cheapness of foreign woods IS
that while the sheep man of our
country must pay a herder about
800 a month. the foreign herder
gets scarcely more than that
year.
Manufacturers are not making
tremendous profits even at that"
Mr.. Mauger stated. In fact, up
until the last few years one Of the
largest concerns was never able to
pay a dividend on it's common
stock"
Mr.. Mauger told the growers that
if the elimination of the dealer
would help them. they should do
it, but suggested that it would be
long uphill job for the growers
to succeed with direct selling or
cooperative manufacturing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

into actual force" Colonel Creole.
stated "Our plan Is to have eacl
piece Of grazing land rented at
fair and relsouable rate car
see no reason why the plan will no
be successful and believe that /
viii be. If we have to co-operatiof
of the stock interests
In concluding the chief forestel
brought out the point that the ma
tionul forest belongs to the citizen
and that the only reason for this
supervision Of the forest service
was in order to cooperate witt
citizens in order that every ont
should get what is coming to hin
and that the natural resource
could he conserved through a syst
tcmarizcd method of operation.
We are doing our best to giv'
you ,tockmcn our closest cO-opera
ton and We. I'm turn, appreciate
your helpful attitude
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
NEW SYSTEM Of
GRAZING RENTAL
TO BE FAIR ONE
Chief Forester Tells Wool
growers There viii Be no
Change in Fees till 1924;
Asks Cooperation

Reconsideration of forest grazing
lands will be completed by 1924
according to Chief Forester Col.
w. b. Greeley. who addressed the
delegates to the New Mexico Wool
Growers association yesterday. The
work of reclassification is now well
under way and. though it is a stu
pendous task. the fees based on the
classification should be in effect by
the 1924 season.
I'VE are expecting and getting
the cooperation of the stockmen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
PLASTERERS MAY MEET
TO DISCUSS PLANS TO
SETTLE WAGE DISPUTE

There was no change yesterday
i'm the situation brought about by
the walkout of union plasterers
Thursday when their demands for
a dollar increase in daily wage was
refused. j. w. Lynch, of Gallup.
president of the State Federation Of
Labor, was in the city and stated
that he believed the workers would
hold a meeting soon and discuss
some plan of settlement. Contract
.ors were firm yesterday in their an
nounced decision to grant no in
crease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
is SENTENCE GIVEN
CONVICTED SLAYER

Toledo, O., March 25.-Edward
H. Foley, IS years old, was found
guilty of second degree murder by
a jury today and sentenced to life
imprisonment in the o h o
penitentiary at Columbus. The
jury deliberated three hours and
forty-five minutes and took thir-
teen ballots.
Foley was tried for the death Of
Louis Schroeder and A. f. Long,
New York Central railroad detec-
tives, who were killed when five
bandits held up Austin Breed, a
Union station ticket agent and
robbed him Of more than $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHAVES-Funera OF MISS Mary
Melinda Chaves will be held at )
o'clock this morning from the res
idenee. Burial will be at Santa
Barbara. Crollott will be in
charge of arrangements.
SANCHES--F'uneral of Mrs. Del
fina Sanches will be held Sunday
afternoon from the residence at 3
O'clock. Burial will be at santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott is in
charge of arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
TARIFF NEEDED
To HELP MARKET
SUPPLY Of WOOL
Prayer Miller, President of
N. NJ. WoolgroWerS' ASSo-
citation, Fav0rS Protective
Tariff

"The situation now confronting
the livestock men of the United
States is extremely serious" Pra-
ger Miller, of Roswell, president of
the New Mexico Wool Growers as
ISOLATION, declared in opening his
annual address to the woolgrowers
at the first session of their conVen-
ton here yesterday morning. I'm
less more consideration is given
the Industry in the immediate flu
ture, the population Of the western
states, in particular, must suffer n
great reduction in their earning
power"
Outlining the situation that is
now confronting the WoOlgroWerS
as well as other livestock men, the
president said: Livestock men and
agriculturists, who are the back
hone of the nation, are today help
less under the increased burdens OF
taxation and the unavoidable over
head expenses that make it impos-
sible for us to compete with many
foreign products now flowing UNI
must consider the predicament as
it is not only ours, but is OF inter
est to the public. The very life of
our state depends upon the success
full production of wool, meats and
agricultural products. Therefore
our motives are not selfish, but in
the interest of the state as well as
ourselves.
Tariff Necessary.
"Attempting to compete with Tor
eign prices on raw and manufact-
ured products has destroyed our
domestic markets and is fast in
viting disaster to the nation
through decreased production and
unemployment.
although President Wilson'S veto
of the Fordney emergency bill has
prolonged our distress, it is hoped
that the new congress converting in
April will pass the bill unhesita-
tingly."
President Miller stated that the
passage Of this bill, coupled with
the cooperation of the bankers and
other interests would save many
woolgroWers from sacrificing
preceding ewes III bIuVl W IllSNt u
portion of their obligations.
FavorS French Capper Bill.
SECOND to tariff legislation, I
consider the enactment of the
French Capper truth in fabric bill
most important. Such a law Will
create a demand for virgin wool
clothes and will also protect the
public against shoddy at virgin
prices 1t would not prevent the
use of shOddy, which could be sold
as such. The adoption of this bill
will mean much to our industry
Growers Hold Sack.
Referring back to the tariff, Mr.,
Miller stated that one of the causes
of the present serious situation in
which woolgrowers find themselves
is due to the fact that the manu-
facturers have taken advantage Of
the cheap foreign markets to the
disadvantage of the wool dealers
and growers who have stocks on
hand. "The dealers and growers
are holding the sack" he declared.
but added that the manufacturers
could scarcely be blamed for taking
the cheaper wool when they could
get it and make more money from
handling it than from handling the
domestic woods.
In closing his annual address,
President Miller urged co-opera-
ton among all woolmen and a
stealfast unity in extricating them
selves from their present situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
Reinforce Biological Survey.

Two additional men are to be
allowed the biological survey for
its department of rodent animal
control, 1t was announced yester-
day by Charles e. Bliss, chief Of
the biological survey in the state,
who recently returned from Wash
ington. The new men will not be
available until July /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
INCOME TAX is
HERE TO STAY,
TELLS WOOLMEN

The income tax has come TO
stay" J. D. Hannah, internal rev
enue collector, stated to the woo!
growers yesterday in a short ad-
dress delivered during the after
noon session of their convention,
AT first we considered it as a war
measure, but it is a fair tax and
/ believe we will have it with us
for many years. Taking this view
OF it, | suggest that every wool
grower takes the time and trouble
to thoroughly familiarize himself
on how to not only protect himself
but to give the government a
square deal"
Mr.. Hannah deplored the fact
so many stockmen do.not keep an
Of the year. Many times you try
to estimate profits and losses and
by not taking advantage of sew
eral deductions which you could
take if you had all of the facts be-
fore you in a book, even a simple
type of record book"
Records Are Protection.
According to Mr.. Hannah, the
lack of actual records one of the
greatest stumbling blocks which
confront the internal revenue. In
spite of the fact that the law re-
quireS the keeping of some type
of books, many persons entirely
neglect it.
IF one of our men comes to
see you and asks to look over your
accounts, don't regard it as a slWr
ON your honesty, the man may be
there to see if he can't figure out
some deductions which he thinks
are due you"
Consult Revenue OFFICIAL.
Sheep growers We're advised by
the collector to turn in their COM
plete invoices each season as, il
they simply turn in their money
profits, they will later be faced
with paying taxes on an abnormal
income. As an illustration, he sug-
gested that a grower who has
900 lambs in one season, turn in
the income at the value of the
lambs whether they are sold or
not. Then when they are sold, he
gets that discount from his tax,
while If he did not turn in the in
voice, he would be faced with real
ly paying tax on Two years in
come in one year.
when in trouble over the fill
ing out of your blanks, come to
us" Mr. Hannah told the growers.
1--WE are simply your agents and
all we want is that you get what
is coming to you and that the
government gets what is due it.
We have no desire to stick as much
on you you as We possibly can
figure"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
FORMER BEL PLAYER is
AT THE POINT OF DEATH
{By The Associated press.)

Boston, Mass, March 25.-JohD
+. Mccarthy, kept alive for twenty
four hours by TRANSMISSION of blood
from his mother and brother after
he had been seriously wounded in
the bar room ,brawl in which
Larry Mclean, former baseball
player, was killed yesterday, was
at the point of death today. Ply
sicians at the city hospital held
out little hope for his recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
MEXICAN CONSUL AT
NACO Is PROMOTED
(By The Associated Press.)

Bisbee, Ariz., March 25.-MigueI
Angel Rico. Mexican consul at
Naco, Ariz., has been promoted to
the consular service at New York
city. He will leave next week for
Mexico City to confer with Presi-
dent Obregon and then proceed to
New York. Angel Casarin, Jr., now
in the service at New York, will
succeed Rico at Naco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
For a BAD Cold.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
a certain cure for bad colds. 1t
acts on natures plan. relieves the
lungs. aids expectoration. opens the
secretions and aids nature in free
ing the system of all symptoms of
the cold. 1t Is not palliative that
simply gives relief; 1t cures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
Adah Chaptcr Meeting.

Members of Adah Chapter, No.
5, will please meet at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon at the Temple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

Chorus of the Prophets.
Chorus, "Out of the Ages Old We
See Thee"
CONTEST Thou, 3 SAVIOR"
Quartette, surely Thou Hast
Borne Our Griefs."
Chorus, around Thy Cross We
Worship Thee"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
TEA DANSANT
monument Place" Will Be the Scene
Of Elaborate Now Years Affair
To-day,

One Of the very interesting CONCLUDING
events in the social program for the
holiday season will he the Tea Dansant
10 be given this afternoon ct Monument
PLACE" by Mrs Cha rles J. Milton. Miss
Mary Chapljne Milton and Mr.. Loring
Milton. Invitations have been issued TO
close TO three hundred Of tn" cltyS So
,cct social people. who are "aEerl" an
tcinatinc the event.
home OF the Millions at Elm Grove. ha"
hern effectively decorated for tb" oc-
casiop. I.anEhans being the florist In
charge. The dining room drawing g
turned into a veritahls howcr with flcw-
rrs and Sreenery. ard will form 1T
ting background for the handsome aft
frnoon gowns To be worn by the iadI"S
In attendance. The porch has been en-
closed and turned into z smoking room.
and this will undoubtedly prove ''oDu.
Ter nook for the Young mon who viii
~all during the afternoon. This pa alta !
and historical old mansion lends lt$"tr
admirably 10 adornment. and It is indeed
beautiful 10 behold with its appropriate
f'ural deCora tons.
Thc hours for the tea-dansart will be
"rom $50 until 1880. and during that
zinc dancing will be cntoyed. Through
ont the afternoon refreshments will be
served. Caterer zleGenfelder being in
char&s.
foll"winG:
Mesdames
T. !. Holloway Harry c. Whitaker
John Stevenson John pool!n
NiC,iurg Hays Garth Hearne
= l., Hubbard T. Reed Mcknight
Alexander Glass r. ". Frcese
Mai Forbes simpson %I1s.,.
Mamie Patterson Florence OFT.
Hollie Patterson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-01
Se-Warning Today
Hundreds of friends OF Mr.. and MIS-.
j. c. Mckinley VIII Visit
WILLOW Glen"

Willow Glen" the palatial new resi-
dance Of Mr. and Mrs. Johrsnn G. Nc
tinlnv will be the scene Of the final
holiday happening scheduled TO be held
there this Yuletide. when Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley will entertain with their
frrma! house warming" today. No In
vitations have been issued for this gala
event but Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley arc
cvpect Ing TO greet all their friends some
time during the hours from ) 10 today.
\ buffet luncheon will be served. and
an orchestra will furnish music
throushout tho afternoon and evening.
Today's event marks the real opening
of the new home. and all the rooms VIII
be thrown open to the guests. The
period furniture in the home Is creating
much interest. II was collected by Mrs.
Mckinley and her mother. Mrs. Sallie
Maxwell Bennett; during their numerous
trips abroad. Both tapestries and fur
nlture arc rare and beautiful and are
cherished and valuable possessions.
The followin" Will assist Mrs. Nc
kinlcy:
Mesdames
z. HjldreIh III Forbes Siurson
" W. HOLLOWAY Lee &. 1suii
4 Singleton PAUL
Misses
Minnie Milton Sara Whitaker.