davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
POTATOES GO EAST
 UNDER FEDERAL GRADING

Approximately 1,700 cars of pota- toes have been contracted for in the state of Washington, to go from the Yakima Valley to middle western markets. This stock must meet the requirements of U. s. grade 10. l: The Washington state department of agriculture, which is now cooperating with the United States department of agriculture in the development of its shipping point inspection service, will issue certificates on all cars at the point of origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

In the process of clearance preparatory to
taking the inventory which we do the last of
January-we are more concerned in the clearing
up of small lots than in what they bring in price
Tomorrow and Saturday we'll offer two big
groups-really ridiculously reduced if it wasn't
for the purpose in view ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

New York Committee Urges
u. S. to Aid Prosecution
~
of Combinations.
BY the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, January s.-The
Lockwood committee on housing
which has been investig eating the
broad subject of building operations
as well as the housing problem, re-
ported to the legislature yesterday
that its work remains unfinished. and.
IN resolution offered in both houses,
asked that its powers be enlarged
and it's life prolonged.
In the senate the resolution was re-
/ ferred to the finance committee. but
action was blocked in the Assem- bly
owing to the fact that it was sub
mitted out of the regular order of
business.
The additional powers requested by
Chairman Charles c. Lockwood in
clude the right to extend immunity
from prosecution to witnesses who
TESTIFY before the committee, as well
as the right to require the state
superintendent of insurance and the
state Superintendent of banks to place
all the data in their departments at
the disposal of the committee.
Seek Federal Assistance.
The report requests the legislature
to memorabilia the federal govern
ment to assist in the prosecution of
tHal nav UGGn operating
in restraint of trade.
some of Them the report stated.
can be effectively prosecuted only
by the federal authorities, for the
reason that. while they operate within
the state. their activities also en-
brace wide sections of the country
outside the state, and many of the
witnesses whose testimony is re-
CURED to establish these crimes live
without the Jurisdiction. Prominent
among these combinations are the
Cement Manufacturers Association
and it's constituent and related trade
associations, the Steel Fabricators'
Association and it's allied associa-
tions. known az the National Erectors'
Association and the Iron League of
New York, and the so-called White
Lead Institute
The members composing these
three combinations are understood to
represent an aggregate invested cap
ftal largely in excess of one billion
dollars. embracing every section of
the United States. They are and have
been openly and fiagrantly operating
in violation of law. but have thus far
been practically immune from GRIM
fna1 action on the part of the fed
eral government because of the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

law"
Untermyer's Views.
NEW YORK, January 6.-Samue1
Untermyer expresses doubt that a
free hand will be allowed William
Rand and ISador j. Kressel. appoint
ed by Attorney General Palmer as
federal prosecutors of alleged viola
tions of the Sherman antitrust laws
revealed here by the joint legislative
committee investigating the build
ing trust"
In a telegram to Senator Lockwood,
chairman of the committee, Mr.. I'm
termyer, committee counsel, also said
he feared that when public interest
subsidies the tremendous influences
behind these offenders will strangle"
federal prosecutions of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
URGES STRICT ECONOMY
IF NATION IS TO RECOVER
Premier Lloyd George Takes Cue
From President-Elect Harding
on Thrift Appeal.

LONDON. January g. - Premier
Lloyd George has adopted the eSa ~
pie of President elect Harding OF tne
United States and issued an appea.I,
to the public to practice thrlI ns;b1e
have seen a very sound and senslpie
appeal by the newly elected res
dent of the United States to tne
American people for all-rounu eEoi ~
omy, and l make the same appeai. ~
the people of this country, SalG me
premier at a dinner or the
ton of British industries.
Mr. LLOYD George warned ms near
ers that a period of great and lneVi-
table depression was comlns anu -.
question was he said, how 10 shoi'eh
or to mitigate its evils
Europe is standing in front OF oui
shop windows" he went on;
wants to buy, but it is in rags anu
it's pockets are full Of paper. In the
Good Book there is great story VI
men who reconstructed a broken
city with a trowel in one mana anu
a sword in the other; but Europe
must set to work with both hands.
Let the government set the ex-
ample to the nation-yes, but let
the nation set the example TO tne
government" he urged. The cabl-
net has appointd a committee to cut
down expenditure, and l suggest
there should be a committee in every
household to cut down expenditures.
1 know what will happen"-
"Dvorce!" some one shouted, and
everybody laughed.
Each member of the family"
Lloyd George went on. will want to
cut the expenses of the other The
women will cut down the cigar bill
and the men the dress bill. That is
what happens in the public expendi-
ture. But it is essential, if the ma
ton is to recover, that there should
be rigid, ruthless economy for some
time to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

Ethelbert Stewart. United States
commissioner of labor statistics. has
been elected fellow of the Ameri can
Statistical Association, it was an
nounced today.
The membership of the American
Statistical Association consists of
regular members, fellows, corporate
members and honorary members. The
constitution of the association re-
qures that fellows shall be stat
isticians of established reputation
elected by unanimous vote of the
committee on fellows"
The number of fellows in the
membership of the association shall
not at any one time exceed 100 per-
sons for the United States Mr.
Stewart has been member of the
association for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
REFUGEES AT BATUM LIVE
"LIKE ANIMALS IN DEN"
Near East Relief Worker Reports
the Pitiable Plight Of
5000 Greeks,

NEW YORK, January Six thou
sand Greek refugees. at Batum,
Transcaucasia. their clothing worn to
shreds, are Giving like wild animals
in dens" and dying at the rate of
from thirty-five to fifty a day. writes
DR.. w. E. Rambo. a Near East Relief
worker Of West Philadelphia, Pa, in
a report from the Black sea port re-
ceived here.
In what he calls "a tragic exodus
that bids to become historic" DR..
Rambo says the Greek government t
already has repatriated 10000. who
emigrated from the near east to COL
onize Thrace. and that from 10000 to
10000 remain to be transported from
Batum back to their homeland.
'The 5000 are overcrowded in bar
racks unfit for human habitation. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
CAMPAIGN AGAINST VICE.
Catholic Bishops of Germany Issue
Pastoral to Pensioners.

BERLIN. January. 6.-The Catholic
bishops of Germany have issued a
pastoral letter asking all parishion-
ers to unite in a campaign against
vice. which is charged fiourishes in
many cities. The bishops call par
tlcular attention to the immortality"
of some theaters, moving picture
houses and restaurants, where it is
alleged vicious dancing prevails.
women are asked to help do away
with some of the shameful modes"
or women's dresses and to guard
lneir daughters against the dangers
of loose thinking and careless liy-
ing. The bishops say public i'm
morality since the war has reached
point where it threatens to under
mine family life and the morale of
the people and urge the necessity of
sharp reaction and return to old
er and better standards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

families have no privacy. Some are
lying in bed day and night because
they have no clothing to protect them
from the cold or cover their naked
ness. Unless speedy relief comes to
these people most of them Will die
during the winter. Already the rem
nants of the original refugees are
in despair.
"One Of them said to me. We are
no longer waiting for ships; we are
waiting for death OF 5.767 in this
party in the beginning only about
2,400 remain-3,367 are dead. Another
party of $500 has $500 survivors
1000 are dead. OF the survivors zoo
are ILL.,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

The Vatican library is the most
sumptuously housed of all libraries
and contains some of the rarest manu-.
scripts in existence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

According to one eminent scientist
the temperature of the moon is below
that of melting ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

Boston's policewomen are to receive
the same pay as policemen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
INQUEST OVER A
SKELETON FOUND
IN PIT IS HELD
is Identified As That Of
Walter S. SteinbroOk;
Homicide Is Verdict Of
COroner'S Jury.

Prescott, Ariz., July 5.-The in
quest over a skeleton found in an
abandoned prospect pit in the
mountains twenty miles south Of
here, which was begun several
weeks ago and had been continued
from time to time pending discov-
cry Of more definite evidence re-
gard.ng the identity of the per-
son who / ad been killed, finally
was completed today when the cor
oner's jury returned a verdict that
the skeleton was that of Walter S.
Stein'brook and that he had met his
death through homicide by parties
unknown 20 the jury.
When the skeleton vas found,
certain bones which would have
aided in the Identification of the re-
mains as those of Steinbrook were
missing. A search has since been
conducted under the direction of
Frank Wilson, nephew of Stein
brook, and finally bits of charred
bones and pieces of wearing ap-
parel were found in the orchard of
the LAGRANGE ranch.
Testimony at the inquest showed
that Steinbrook had intended to go
to California and had told his
friends goodbye. At that time, 1t
was testified. he carried a consid-
cradle sum of money with him.
Two days after he was supposed to
have left for California. according
to witnesses at the inquest, Frank
LaGrange led Steinbrook's horse
IN a paipbhn saving fbat ba bod
instructions to take the animal
to the neighbor after Steinbrook
left. According to the witnesses
LaGTange and his wife left the
neighborhood shortly afterwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
TUCUMCARI CHAMBER
OF COM MERGE PICKS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Especial Correspondence TO The Journal)

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai)
Tucumcari, N. NJ, July 15.-At
u Chamber of Commerce meeting
this week Jim Corn. vice president
of the Ozark Trails association,
was elected president Of the cham
Der; Basset Collins, vice president,
and oscar Sandusky. secretary.
Much new work was discussed. A
budget system will be adopted.
The first effort will be directed to
the finishing of the road work
from this place to the Ragland
cap rock connecting this city with
the wheat belt. Work will COM
mence Immediately on the Plaza
Largo bridge. eight miles south of
the city. This item Of work will
represent an expenditure of about
$4,000 and will clear up a great
deal of annoyance for travellers.
1t was definitely decided at this
meeting that Tucumcari Roundup
would be staged September 5. 6
and Z. 1t will be under the aus
pices Of the Chamber of Commerce
with Dan Trigg as managerial
head. Purses to the amount of
$4,000 will be offered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
THE FORD PLANT
BUILDS 1O8,S62
CARS IN JUNE
The Demand Exceeds Out
put As the Big Plant
Breaks All Its Previous
Records.

During the month of June, the
Ford Motor company. through it's
Detroit factories and twenty-five
a 1embly plants throughout the
country reached the production of
10S,962 Ford cars and trucks, set
ting up new high record for one
month.
Production Of Ford cars and
trucks has been steadily increas-
ing since early spring, and shows
substantial gains over the same
period last year. The second quar-
ter of 1921, viz, April, May and
June shows an output of 301,79G
Ford cars and trucks against $780,
SIS for the same three months of
last year, or a net increase of S0,-
91S.
Despite the fact, however, that
the Ford plants have been running
at maximum capacity, the demand
for Ford cars and trucks is not
being met, and at the present time,
many thousand untitled orders
have been piled up ahead so that
Ford sales are still limited by
manufacturing facilities rather
than marketing possibilities. Par
ticularly is this true with respect
to enclosed cars, for which the de-
mand has been unusually heavy
One reason cited by Ford Off
Gals for the unprecedented de-
mand for Ford cars is the present
tendency toward economy. Many
of those whose names have been
added to the long list of buyers
might we'll have afforded larger
and more costly cars than the
Ford, but 1t Is the belief that most
prospective motor car buyers are
investigating all of the costs Incl
dent to motoring much more care
fully than at any period during the
past five years.
The estimated output of the
Ford factories for July calls for
109, 900 cars and trucks. or a pro-
duction of 1850 day for twenty
five days. Since the assembling of
cars is being handled during an
eight-hour work day only, the
hourly output will be 545 cars. In
other words, one Ford car or truck
leaves the assembly line every 6 IL
seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
RAMAH PIONEER
CELEBRATION ON
JULY 25 AND 26
Two Big Days of Frontier
and Indian Sports Are
Planned; Barbecue An
nounced Monday Noon.

Ramah, N. NJ, July 15.--Two
days of frontier and Indian sports
will be presented by the town OF
Ramah on Monday, July rs and
Tuesday, July &c. Ramah, is locat-
ed thirty-seven miles southeast of
Gallup with a signed road leading
all the way there. 1t has about II
the prehistoric cliff dwellings, the
FL Moro national monument Gin
scription Rocky and a Zuni Indian
village.
The program includes a pageant
Of the early pioneers, representing
the immigrants crossing the des-
ert with their families to settle the
west. There will be horse races
between all nationalities and a
tug of-war between the Zunis and
Navajo Indians.
other events inslude foot races
mule race, calf branding, broncho
riding, steer raping, wild horse
races, relay races. bun riding and
the like.
On Monday evening, clan of
Zuni Indians will do the famous
Comanche dance in full regalia,
Tuesday evening, the Navajos will
do a ceremonial dance. There will
be a barbecue Monday noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
GOODS ROAD MEETING
CALLED IN SANTA FE
BEGINNING JULY 27
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

Especial Correspondence TO The Jounal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 15.-A
convention of good roads boosters
from all parts of the state will be
held on July q in Santa Fe, for
the purpose of getting action on
the maintenance and repair Of
highways, especially the Santa Fe
trail and it's tributaries. 1t is be-
lieved the state is losing much
money this year because tourists
are taking other routes from
coast to coast. Reports from vari-
Gus sections of the Santa Fe trail
are that repairs are badly needed
In some places, it is planned to
build new roads, and in the mean
time the old road is reported as
bein5 allowed ogo to pieces. Tenn
porary repairs and maintenance in
such cases are suggested.
Charles Springer Of the state
highway commission, State High
way Engineer Gillette, Governor
Mechem and other high officials
are expected to attend the meet
ing The Santa Fe Chamber of
Commerce has charge of the ar
rangements, and Is being assisted
by the Las Vegas Commercial
club, the New Mexico Automobile
club and other organizations.
Towns on the Ozark trail, the
F. F. F. highway and other roads
have been invited to send dele
gates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
INITIATIVE Of
HARDING LAUDED
BY TOXIC PRESS
1t Is Feared, However, That
the laps May Have to
Face a Power Anglo
American Combination.

Toxic, July 10 (by the Associated
Press $780, The newspapers this
morning pay high tribute to the in
itiative of President Harding In
proposing a conference on the lin
Itation of ornaments.
Popular enthusiasm Is noticeably
tempered, however, as the news
papers comment indicates, by the
failure of Japanese statesmen to
arrange a prompt renewal of the
Anglo Japanese alliance, and by
the feeling that Japan might have
to face a powerful Anglo American
combination in the suggested con-
ference on far eastern affairs, with
the Chinese in the back ground as
a diplomatic force to be considered.
Lack of Eagerness.
The habitual cautiousness with
which the japanese scrutinize any
proposal calculated to affect their
interests in that part Of the earth
where they consider themselves the
leaders Is pointed to as partly eX-
planning the present apparent abb
sence of eagerness for conference,
but Japanese commentators insist
that such lack of eagerness should
not be interpreted as hostility to-
ward the proposed meeting.
1--WE see the Importance Of the
conference" said a distinguished
Japanese public man, "but why
confine the deliberations to far
eastern question. The proposed
Limitation Of ornaments is interna-
tional; why, therefore, should not
the discussion of problems apply
to the Atlantic as we'll as the Pa
cific?"
On the other hand, some Japan
csc naval experts have openly pro-
claimed the desirability of reaching
an accord on policies as the pre-
cursory to limitation.
Japan Facing Isolation.
The vague alarm displayed in
some quarters is typified by an
editorial in the Osaka Asahi SHIN
bun. After remarking that the
outstanding fact is the proposed in
clusion of China in the Pacific con-
ference-and the newspaper de-
clares such conference is an es-
sential preliminary to an arma-
ihOAllo dSl VuliOl uC-
clares that evidence that Japan is
facing isolation is furnished by the
negotiations for renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
THE fundamental cause for post
ponement of the renewal" the edi-
torial asserts, 'fs the disinclination
of the English to renew the alliance
at the cost of the friendship and
good will of the Americans If II
ever Is renewed, 1t will be after the
termination of the Harding con-
ference and its contents would
mercy supplement the decisions OF
the conference. 1t is impossible to
escape the conclusion that England
places more Importance on the
friendship of the Americans than
on that of the Japanese.
Harding Is Praised.
"China's anti-Japanese senti-
ment Is as strong as ever. More
over, she steadily is gravitating to-
wards the country across the Pa
cific, which has many questions to
settle with Japan. England Is do
ing all she can to win the friend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
SENATE YIELDS TO
HARDING AND RECON-
MITS BONUS MEASURE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

IL Ohil a6C OncsJ
-
it is generally considered a safe
place."
Bill VIII Become Law.
Il can say with absolute as
surance to the American peo-
pie, and the American soldier"
Senator McCumber said, that
this bill will be enacted into
law, and | am certain that its
effective date July /, 1920
will not have to be extended"
During the disturbance Senator
Watson of Georgia several times
shouted to Senator McCumber to
sit down." and inveighed against
the cowardice with which the SOL
diers have been treated here to-
day." This was received with APP
plause from the galleries.
"Those who wait at the
sepulchre until this bonus bill
is resurrected likely will be-
come, 1 am afraid, old, gray
haired men," said Senator
Reed.
He inquired why 1t was "neces-
sary" to have President Harding
make his address before the senate
and Senator Watson. republican,
Indiana, replied that republican
senators had insisted" upon it.
Until Secretary Mellon wrote his
letter setting forth the treasury
financial condition, Senator Wat
son added, senators were not in
formed of the situation.
Senators Insisted.
Thereupon. he continued, they
insisted that the president come
here and make his statements to
the country as we'll as the senate,
regarding the treasury situation"
"In other words, the senators
told the president and the presi-
dent told the senators and then the
senate" Mr.. Reed said.
"If senators thought this out for
themselves why was 1t necessary
to tell the president? Somebody
told Secretary Mellon to kill the
bill and at last it was necessary to
get the president to get the votes"
Senator Reed declared that
"the republican conformance"
to the executives wishes was
"a most trucking, belly
crawling" episode.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
CHURCH CHOIR LEADER
HELD TO GRAND JURY
ON STATUTORY CHARGE

Levy. N. NJ, July 15.-Walter
Shultz has been arrested on a statu-
tory charge against the person Of
Lucille Hanke, 12-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hanke, living
east of Levy. He was bound over
to the grand Jury in the sum Of
$4,000.
Shultz is a member OF the Bap-
list church and was leader of the
choir. He has a wife and two
children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16

ship of the Chinese. What can
this mean but that Japan will be
placed in a position Of isolation ?"
Former Premier Okuma has is
sued a statement praising the cour-
age of President Harding in "in-
augurating a historical move which
is certain to be great beneficial to
the japanese people,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
LOCAL SCHOOLS
ARE MODERN IN
THEIR SYSTEMS
County School Superinten-
dent Irene Burke Returns
from Conference; Schools
Here Are Progressive.

Many county school superin-
tendents especially of the middle
west, want the county unit system
adopted for their sections, accord
ing to County superintendent Irene
Burke, who returned yesterday
from the annual conference of the
National Educational association
held at Des Moines, Ia, last week.
IT felt rather proud of New
Mexico school progressiveness," "
Miss Burke said yesterday when I
found that so many superintend-
ents wanted what we have had for
a number of year"
The county unit system was
adopted here several years ago
has done a great deal toward in
creasing the efficiency of the
county schools.
During an address on system,
Miss Wooster, Kansas state super
intendent, praised the plan of
monthly meetings Of all county
school teachers and showed a num-
Der of illustrations of the efficien-
cy which has resulted through
such meetings in the few counties
of the United States which have
adopted this system.
When she asked the hundreds of
county school superintendent how
many of them used this meeting
system, but seven replied In the
affirmative. The system is being
used in the Bernalillo county
schools by Miss Burke with great
success.
Many important school questions
were discussed at the meeting of
public school educators, which
started July and ended July O..
Thousands attended the confer
ence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-16
CEDRIC CANYON ROAD
TO BE REPAIRED BY
THE FOREST SERVICE

Plans are being made by the
district forest service to rebuild
the Cedro canyon road from IL
jeras to the top of the pass, The
road is considerably used by
campers and by wood haulers aId
others for commercial purposes.
The forest service has $1,000 to
spend on the improvements ana Is
seeking state and county aid in the
hope of making a more permanent
type of road. An average of sixteen
vehicles a day pass over the road,
although it is In poor repair.