davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
ESTABLISH A HEALTH
RESORT ON BRINK OF
VOLCANO IN HAWAII

Hllo, Island of Hawaii, II. H., Dec
2I--On the brink of one of the
worlds wonders--the ever-actlve
volcano OF kilauea on this island
the soldiers and sailors of the Unit
ca states stationed in Hawaii have
q remarkable health resort that
might well stir the heart of a null
ti-millionaire to envy.
Realizing that troops stationed in
tne territory need occasional change
70 cooler climate, citizens of the
island of Hawaii subscribed a large
sum of money recently and erected
barrack and other necessary build
ings on a tract of fifty acres over
looking the spectacular volcano
ana commanding a full view of the
neighboring dormant volcano of
Mauna Loa.
A long lease was obtained and
the property was offered without
charge to the army and navy for
use of their personnel. Major Gem
eral Charles P. Summerall, COM
mander of the Hawaiian depart
Iment, accepted and Immediately ar
ranged that detachments should
make the short steamer journey
from Honolulu and visit the Kill
auea military camp for a period of
ten days at a time.
The camp is at an elevation of
1000 feet above sea level. The
visits of the men and the change it
afforded from life in the semi
tropical climate that prevails in the
rest of the archipelago, has proven
OF great benefit to the health of
the troops, according to medical
officers attached to the depart
Imentai surgeon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
HEAVY Loss IS
CAUSED BY RAIN
IN CALIFORNIA
DoWnpour in Southern Part
of State Has Been Con-
tinuous for 10 Days;
Anaheim Streets Flooded.
tRs The Associated press.l

San Francisco, Dec. 27.-Rain
has fallen in southern California
for ten days and continued today
with no forecast from the weather
bureau as to when 1t will cease.
San Diego was isolated except by
ocean going vessels, as the high
ways and railroads have suffered
many washouts.
No loss of life has been reported
at any point in southern California
but the property damage has
been heavy. Nearly nine inches
Of rain has fallen in Los Angeles
in ten days. At Anaheim, two feet
Of water ran through the streets
last night.
In San Francisco the rainfall In
the last "a hours was 1.59 inches
with a forecast Of more rain to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
"KILL mo- STOCK" IS
ORDER ISSUED BY A
RAILROAD TO CREWS

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 27.-Enough
livestock to supply city of 25 =
900 population with meat for al
most two years was destroyed in
2l months by trains striking and
killing the stock along tho right
of ways of its system. the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad an
nounced. The period covered the
year of 1920 and the first nine
months of 1921 and a loss of $780,
600 was stated to have been suf-
fered by the road.
A kill no stock" order has been
issued by the railroad to its train
crews to prevent further loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
RAILROADS AND
FARMERS ARE IN
PACT, IS CLAIM
Agreed Not 30 Push L.egis-
Iation to Repeal Guar
anty Section of Trans
portation Act, States.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. W.-Cnarges
were made by Senator LaFollette,
Of Wisconsin, in a statement today,
that representatives of the railroads
and of the coal, steel and lumber
interests at secret" meeting here
December 8, attempted to obtain
from farm organization leaders and
did obtain from such leaders ad-
herence to an agreement not TO
push legislation to repeal the COM
monty called guaranty section of the
transportation ac. and to restore
state control of state rates.
He made his charges in elaborat-
ing on his assertion that a plan is
afoot to perpetuate the fundamen-
tai provisions of the transportation
act, embodied in section 15-A, (the
guaranty section of which a portion
expires March 1,) and to render
permanent tho intolerable condi-
tions which have made the trans
portation system for the past two
years an instrument for the eX-
ploitation of the American people"
In substantiation of his charges
Mr.. LaFollette made what he de-
scribed as "a brief report of the
action of the conference" held here
December 0, which he branded as
"a conspiracy to betray not only
the farmers, but the consuming
and producing millions of the ma
tion." This report was made public
by the senator without an explana-
tion of its source.
The Alleged Proposal.
Senator LaFollette declared that
in brief the alleged proposal of the
railroads was that the farmers
abandon their fight for lower rates
in return for repeal of one clause
of section 15-A, which he added,
would expire automatically next
March l.. JT
"If the farmers abide by the
agreement enforced into by n few of
their representatives at Washing
ton December o." he asserted, the
railroad interests will defeat the
united demand of farmers for re-
lief from extortionate railroad
rates.
81 take this occasion to admonish
the farmers to beware of that
leadership In any or the great farm
organizations represented in Wash
ington that would shackle them In
combination with railroad execu-
tives and with the great combina-
tions and trusts, leaving it in the
hands of that group to speak the
voice of the farmer in the framing
of legislation dealing with trans
portation."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
BILL H0HENZ0LLERN
AND HIS HOUSEHOLD
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS

Doom, Holland, Dec. 81 (by
the Associated Press, )-Former
Emperor William, Of Germany,
and his household celebrated
their third Christmas in exile
Sunday. Because the former
imperial family is still in
mourning for the former en-
press! observances this year
were quiet.
Former Crown Prince Fred
erick William with his two sons
came here for the holidays.
Doom castle was decorated
with holly and in the chapel
there was large Christmas
tree. Christmas eve. William
Hohenzollern called the house
hold into the hall and handed
each a Christmas present,
which consisted chiefly of
money.
In a long speech the former
emperor thanked my faithful
friends" for their loyalty. He
explained, that owing to the
severe curtailment in his in
come he was compelled to
economize and make his gifts
smaller than in previous years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
DECE. ENE SHOWN
I'm AMERICAS
FOREIGN TRADE
Europe, As in 1920, Drew
the Bulk of the U. S..
Shipments; Exports to-
South America SIumped.

Washington, Dec. 27.-American
business houses exported $4,1Ss,-
$4,000 in merchandise in the first
eleven months of this year, accord
ing to figures made public today
by the department of commerce,
which also gave imports as valued
at $2,271,T97,0 ,000. In the same
eleven months in 1920, exports to-
tailed $7,507,7 900 and imports
$5,O12, ,424.000.
The declining trade was shown
further in statistics for November
when exports aggregated 1924, 4,347,-
900 as compared with $343s597,000
for October and $676,52S, 900 for
November of last year.
Imports for November aggregat-
ed $211, 1000 while for october
they were 1924, 4,437,000 and for No
vember, 1920, were 1921, 5000,
Europe, as in 1920, drew the
bulk OF American foreign ship
ments, the figures showing that
Tor November merchandise valued
at $153,349,0 1000 went there, making
the total for the eleven months ST.
209, ,35S,000. Neighboring North
American countries received $7l,-
$4,000 in November shipments
and $1.067,446,0OO for the eleven
months.
Exports to South American coun-
tries for the eleven months aggre-
gated $257,120,000, or about 40 per
cent of the value of commodities
sent there in the corresponding
period last year.
To Asia the figures show was
shipped merchandise of an aggre-
gate value of S439,476,000 in the
eleven months but for the same
period in 1920, the shipments were
valued at $716,737,000. In eleven
months, this year, Americans ship
ped $147,104,0O0 and $6S, ,S37,0U
to Oceania and Africa. respective
ly.
For the eleven months of last
year the exports amounted to
$239, ,93S,000 for Oceania and $149,.
069.000 for Africa.
Imports from Europe for the
first eleven months of the year
were $692,263,000 against $1,160.-
100000 for the corresponding per-
iod of 1920, while from Canada,
Mexico and Central American
countries the imports totalled il
eleven months $702, $50 900 as
compared with $1,573,440,000 in
the eleven months of the preced-
ing year. From South America
the business houses in the United
States imported in the eleven
months of this year s268. 100000,
while in the first eleven months
last year the imports were $725,-
.114,000.
The imports from Asia totalled
.s4o4,5el,o0e and S1,222,S74, 600 for
the first eleven months of this
year and last year respectively.
Imports from Oceania to Decem-
ber 1, this year, were $40, 100000
while in 1920 they were $1S3,755,-
900. From Africa there came i'm
ports of $33.553,00O in the first
eleven months OF this year as COM
pared with s146.S27,000 In 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
OF LA TOILETTE
ARE DENIED By HOWARD

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 27.-Denial
that there was any thing secret
and unholy" at the Washington
conference December 8, as charged
by Senator LaFollette, was made
tonight by James r. Howard, presi-
dent of the American farm bureau
federation.
''An attempt was made to get an
agreement 20 oppose the Capper
bill, which repeals the guarantee,
clause Of the Cummins- Esch Dill
and re-establishes the powers Oh
the state in intrastate matters" he
said. "The farm representatives
objected to this. standing firm Tor
the repeal of all guaranteed re-
turns and the integrity of state
commissions. :,
MATTERS pertaining to reduced
labor and other operating costs
were discussed as we'll as the rail-
way labor board, but no attempt 70
reach an agreement was MADE,
This conference grew out of the
former conference held at New
York September 81. At this meet
ing ! made plea FOR reduced rates
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
Laws alone WON'T RESTRAIN
men AND WOMEN FROM CRIME,
BISHOP DECLARES I'M ADDRESS
Moral and Spiritual Conviction Also Needed;
Only Way to Escape the Consequences of
Vice Is to Avoid Vice. Says DR.. Crafts, In
ternational Reform Bureau Head.
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. Dec, 27.-There are n,
laws authoritative enough and no
penalties severe enough to restrain
men and women from crime, If
there is lack of moral and spiritual
conviction. Bishop C. j. Kephart of
Kansas City, Mo-, said in an ad-
dress before the International
Purity conference tonight.
The only way to escape the con-
sequences of vice Is TO avoid vice.
DR., Wilbur F. Crafts of Washing
ton, d. c., superintendent of the
international reform bureau, told
the conference.
Referring to the act of Theodore
Roosevelt, when president, in stop
ping licensed vice and opium traf-
fic In the Philippines. he asserted
Il statement mace by the late pres
ident summed up the situation:
THE only really efficient way in
which to control the diseases due
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
NEARLY BILLION
DOLLARS SPENT
YEARLY 70 SEE
MOVIES, CLAIM
Investment in the Industry
Totals S250,000 900
and Employment is Given
10 About 250,OOO,
EVERYBODY DOESN'T
MAKE "BlG MONEY"
Senate Committee Hears Ar,
guments for and Against
a High Tariff on Foreign
Made Pictures,
tBy The Associated Presso

u.shineton. Dec. a. It h e
American people spend from seven
hundred fifty million dollars ~
one billion dollars a year TO see
,notion picture shows, the senate
finance committee was toIo .ooas y
in arguments for ana asaiii' It,
, high tariff on foreign macs
lures. The investmen IN tioe no nnn
dustry totals about Szoo,Vuv,oVV
and employment is given 10 apou'
100000 persons. vor,,
sneaking for the Actor Equity as
snciation. testified that the luea
that everybody connected with the
industrv made "big money was
erroneous: that SO per cent OF
those engaged in making films
received only "a living wage"
He and John Emerson, an IN
denendent producer Of New forR'
snealfing for himself and for ID.
". Griffith, urged duty on I'M,
rorted films of from so to oV
ner cent ad valorem in place OF
the 80 per cent in the Fordney
bill. ss
Pleads for High Tariff.
Declaring that only hlgn
tariff stood between the industry
and determination, Mr.. Turner
declared that at this time 81 Ger
man made pictures were being ex.
hibjted in this country and that
four or five had yielded the ex'
hibitors $2,500,000. American
producers cannot compete with the
Germans, he said. adding that
pictures which cost from 1000
to 100000 to produce in this
country could be made In Ger
I many for from $4,000 to $4,000.
s. II. Rogers of New York.
speaking for the National Associa-
ton of Motion Picture Industry.
opposed the duty in the Fordney
bill, urging that the present rate
Of three cents a foot be retained.
An attack OH the Eastman
Kodak company featured the hear
inss. Nr. Rogers, William A.
De Ford of New York, counsel for
the International Film Service
company, Inc, Frederic r. Coud-
ert of New York, counsel for
Pathe Exchange, Inc, and other
witnesses charged that this COM
pany, through a monopoly of the
raw film product would be able
to control the motion picture in
dustry If imports were shut out.
They consequently opposed the 20
per cent ad valorem duty on raw"
films proposed in the Fordney bill.
Eastman Company Attacked.
Mr.. De Ford asked the commit
tee to investigate an agreement
which he said he believed the
Eastman company had made with
representatives of the film labora-
tories. He charged that after the
laboratories had opposed the pro-
posed duty on the imported films.
the Eastman company bought sew
eral laboratories as CLUB" to
keep the others in line. Threaten
ed with an invasion of their field
the witness said representatives Of
the laboratories entered into a
written agreement among them
selves on September to use only
American made films.
Daniel r. Forbes, representing
the Seneca Camera company, also
attacked the Eastman company.
charging that it controlled 90 per
cent of the production of rolled
films. He asked that such films
be retained on the free list, but
asked for protection for cameras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
IDENTIFY BODY FOUND
ON FARMINGT0N ROAD
tBy The Associated Press. !,

Gallup, N. NJ, Dec. 27.-The
body found yon the road between
here and Pennington last Saturday
has been identified by Russell M.
Hall Of San Pedro, California, as
that of Harry N. Newton, former
shipmate on the U. S. S. California,
according to letter received here
from Hall today. The identifica-
tion is confirmed by w. K. Wamp-
Ter, also of California.
A card found on the body of the
dead man gave the address of "P.
0. Box 10, care Postmaster, San
Francisco, California" and this is
said by Hall and Wampler to be a
postoffice address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
SAN MIGUEL WOMAN IS
SHOT THROUGH WINDOW

Las Vegas. N. NJ. Dec. ~
Sheriff Ulibarri and District Attor-
ney Armijo are in San Miguel. thir-
ty-five miles southwest of here. in
vestigating the reported shooting
and wounding of Mrs. Dimas,
aged 20. by man who fired three
times through the window of her
home last night. The identity Of
the man is not known and infor-
nation Of the tragedy here is
scanty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
CHANGES IN VISIBLE
SUPPLY u. S. GRAIN
(By The Associated Press,)

New York. Dec. 27.-The visible
supply of American grain shows
the following changes: Wheat, in
creased 1851, 900 bushels; corn, in
creased 100000 bushels; oats, de-
creased 766,O00 bushels: rye, in
creased 4S4,000 bushels; barley, de-
creased $4,000 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
WALL OF BUILDING AT
LAS VEGAS C0LLAPSES

Las Vegas, N. M, Dec. 27.-The
entire east wall of the old two
story adobe building. on Bridge
street, formerly occupied by the
Bridge bar. fell this morning while
workmen were preparing to demol-
ish the building. Nobody was
hurt. T. w. Smith. cement con-
tractor, was caught under the sec
ond floor. which knocked him to
the ground but was unhurt. The
building was 40 years old Dam
age amounted to about $1,000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
OFFICE TRANSFERRED.

Santa Fe. Dec. 27-The Hawke
eye Mining company has trans
ferred its principal office from 305
West Harrison avenue. Albuquer-
que. to the town of Mountainair, in
Torrance county, Lloyd Orme is
president and statutory agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
DENVER ATTORNEY DIES.

Denver, Dec. 27.-William L..
Dayton, prominent attorney, mem
toned as a possible successor to
Federal District Judge Robert p.
Lewis, died at his home here this
morning, following a short illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
COMMISSION FORM WINS

} Clovis. N. NJ, Dec. 27.-At I
q special election held here to- I
day on the proposal to adopt
the commission form of gov
ernment, a majority Of about
140 was recorded in favor of
the proposal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Dec. 27.--New
Mexico: wednesday and Thursday,
partly cloudy and unsettled: cool
er southeast portion Wednesday.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs
day, partly cloudy and unsettled;
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28

Another suggestion involving in
teresting political considerations
came from French circles. 1t was
a hint, advanced informally while
the delegation waited for news of
the decision of the cabinet in Paris,
that French might be willing to
agree to a status quo limitation of
submarine strength il the other
powers would Join with her in q
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-28

,NNA~Neeoeev@~N@ ; = . = =
, 1921-11-10

family were over from Craig and
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.,
ana Mrs. r. J. Toole at Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Wilson, Mrs.
Gilbert Wilson and Mrs. Glenn viii
son n families enjoyed an outing
on the Slavery Creek last Sunday pic
nicking and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Rummell and
son Claude are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubie Rivera of Rawlins during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr Keshlear and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keshlear from the
Reader Basin attended services at
Dixon Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D.. Barnett and
FAMILY have moved into the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Whitney in Dixon.
E. Mosher. stage manager for the
Dixon Dramatic Club went to Raw
Inns Friday in order to have every
thing in readiness for the show
sick Abed". which was given there
on Saturday evening. He was &C
companied by Rev. J. C. Wissenbach.
The Campfire Girls OF Dixon held
an initiation meeting at the home
, 1921-11-10

OF Mrs. E. w. Reader ON Friday ave.
ming. The girls also received their
charter that evening. They dis.
cussed many activities in which they
expect to take part during the mex,
two months.
Mrs. Adele Cornell spent Satur.
day at her homestead in the Ever
sole Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terrill and
family motored to Craig Saturday
and spent that day and Sunday visit.
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson Of Dix.
on have left for Greeley. Colo, where
they expect to make their home.
The Snake River football team is
practicing daily in order to :put. one
over" on Craig Thanksgiving day
The team has a great many good
players and they expect to get in
some good work during the football
season.
Mrs. Chas Seiloff went to Raw.
Inns Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. .'ohn Resche.
j. J. Toole went to Rawlins on
Saturday, accompanied by Mr.. Chap.
man Of Craig.
, 1921-11-10

Albert Salisbury spent the week
end with his aunt Mrs. Harold Bur
bach.
Mrs. w. w. Wilson and Mrs. Glenn
Wilson entertained the Guild at their
home near Dixon on Thursday aft
ernoon, November 3. A business
meeting was held to decide on mat
tiers concerning the winter booth.
which they are to hold the first week
in December. Dainty refreshments
were served late In the afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. D.. c. Jones,
Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs. E. w. Reader,
Mrs. Olden Sheehan. Mrs. r. l..
Lewis. Mrs. Gilbert Wilson. Mrs,
Lou Galloway. Mrs. John Irons. Mrs.
Joe Brooks. Mrs. John Sholes. Mrs.
VIM. Toole. Mrs. Leonard Harris. the
Rev. F. c. Wissenbach and the
h%ostesses.
Miss Mary Kilgore Of Slavery very
charmingly entertained at a dinner
at 6 o'clock Sunday evening in honor
Of her eighteenth birthday.
Miss Margaret Kilgore who has
been very i'll in Laramie with tonsii-
tits is very much improved.
Clarence Walker, Of Slater, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Reader were
guests OF Mrs. E. w. reader in Dixon
Friday afternoon.
Ross Houston arrived In Dixon on
Monday from Slater, to visit friends.
The cast OF characters playing in
"Sick Abed" and several other Snake
River people motored to Rawlins on
Saturday and returned on Sunday.
They all had a jolly time and the
play "Sick Abed" was a decided sue
! cess. The members of the party
were Mesdames Reader, Lewis. Rum
nell. John Scott; Misses Harry and
Edna Insley and Helen Hays;
Messrs. George Petty. H. F. Angler,
Van Gooding, Henry Taylor. Claude
Rummell, J. J. Toole and Clyde VOL
fard.
Harrison Hays and Francis Dolan
made a flying trip to Craig, Colo
RADIO Saturday returning the same
evening.
Mrs. Averie kaufman Is moving
into the Johnny Johnson residence
in Dixon.
, 1921-11-10
BUILDING

AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE
OFFICE OF BUILDING INSPECT
OR: PROHIBITING THE con-
STRUCTION OF C T A I N
BUILDINGS WITHIN CERTAIN
LIMITS OF CITY OF RAWLINS;
PROVIDING RULES AND REGU-
LATIONS FOR BUILDINGS IN
CERTAIN LIMITS OF THE CITY
OF RAWLINS; REGULATING
, 1921-11-10
NOTICE

Your attention Is called to IA City
Ordinance which prcscribcs II penalty
Of $500 to $1,000 for throwing rub
Dish into alleys.
1 am instructed by the City Trus-
tees to see that this Ordinance Is
strictly enforced.
FRED HILLENBRAND,
11-3-tf City Marshall
, 1921-11-10

THE GRANTING OF PERMITS
AND FIXING THE AMOUNT OF
FEES TO BE CHARGED THERE
FORE AND PRESCRIBING PEN
ALTIES FOR VIOLATION OF
THE PROVISIONS OF THIS
ORDINANCE.
, 1921-11-10

Tanlac is manufactured in one of
the largest and most modernly equip
ped laboratories in this country.
Wyoming Drug Co.
, 1921-11-10
"WOnderful
Clothes"

Wonderful is a much abused word. But it seems tc
fit these clothes. Think Of it in the terms of some
thing unusual in Atwood fabrics, in beauty of styles
and perfection Of workmanship and you will under.
stand why we apply it to
, 1921-11-10

11-3-tf