davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
LONG FIGHT ON
F0RDNEY TARIFF
BILL PREDICTED
Hours of Discussion and Nu-
merous Amendm ents
Await the Measure; OUT
come Is Doubtful.
(By The Associated Press.)

w Washington, Jan! 16.--Pfesehta-
ton of the Fordney emergency
tariff bill to the senate tomorrow
by the finance committee Will
launch what promises to be long
fight. Hours of discussion ana
MANY amendments await the meas
ure and the outcome is admitted
doubtful. The house ways ana
means committee this week VIII
continue its hearings on permanent
tariff revision.
Other affairs awaiting senate
action include motions to recon-
slider passage of the PoindeXter anu
strike bill and the resolution 10
stop recruiting until the army Is
reduced to 10000. Debate on the
bill for federal regulation of the
meat industry will be resumeV
Tuesday. The bill is to be voted
upon January "a.
Hearings on the johnson lmm-
grafton bill are to be closed tues
! day by the senate immigration
| committee, Commissioner Gener-
al of immigration Caminetti, VINO
arrived Yesterday from Europe
will be the last witness heard.
The Calder bill for regulation OF
the coal industry is to be taken III
TUESDAY by the senate manufact'
lures committee.
Repeal of war time laws is to De
lnressed tomorrow by the senate
| judiciary committee, which plans
Ito report out the house repea
resolution with an amendment con
tinuing the food and fuel contro
law. A.,
Final action this week on tn
Borah resolution to initiate nego
tiations with the principal MAYA
mowers for reducing naval buildlnI
programs is contemplated by tn
senate foreign relations commit
tee.
Appropriation bills and the con
gressional re-apportionment oil
t are the principal measures belor
tho bpnSn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

The taxpayers dollar - where
does it go?
The mysterious question, asked
with varied emotions by the rank
and file of citizens of Albuquerque
who foot the bills, Is simply an
swered in a diagram prepared b."
City Manager James N. Gladding.
The diagram is the conventional
circle, divided into sectors. one
for each fund that go to make up
the total of governmental needs
in the state, county and city.
This year each taxpayer in the
two city precincts will pay S42.73
and a fraction of a cent on each
$1,000 valuation of his property.
This will be divided among IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
ORDER OF CAMELS TO
ADMIT WOMEN MEMBERS

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. lns
first national convention OF the orT
der of Camels. founded year ago
to combat prohibition influences
today voted to admit women TO
membership.
The program was enlarged to in
clude q fight against the SUNDAY
blue law and the proposed anti
cigarette campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
PUBLIC DEFENDER MAY
BE NAMED IN DENVER
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo. Jan. 16.--DenVer
will have a public defender if a bill
to be introduced in the Colorado
assembly this week by Representa-
tive Abe Pollock becomes a law.
The bill stipulates that the public
defender be a lawyer in good
standing and admitted to practice
in the state supreme, court. he
would receive an, annual salary of
$4,000 and have authority to select
two lawyer deputies at salaries of
$4,000 and a special investigator at
salary of $500. The judges of
the courts in which cases were to
be tried would have authority to
decide when defendants were enti-
tied to the public counsel provided
in the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
6 MILLION YEN LOAN
FOR CHINA is SIGNED

Pekin, Jan. 15.-A SIX mlIIloh
yen loan was signed today by
thirty-seven Chinese banks with
the ministry of communications to
purchase cars and locomotives for
the four principal railways. This
was the first time that there had
been such concerted support by
native bankers of the governmental
constructive efforts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

bJtSA -
Nottinghill. Mr
"Our mercnanr
bought some OF
Cha m b Q r ! aims
medicines Ia ST
fall and also re-
ceived some free
trial samples OF
Cha M b Q r l aims
stomach and Liv-
or Tablets. He
gave us some OF
them and I want
ed my husband to
try them. He said
1t would do no
good. His stom-I
ach had been
troubling h l m
worse than ever.
At last on Friday
4 told him II he
would not take
those tablets I
was going to send
for q doctor, and
he said he would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
YEGGMEN CRACK SAFE
AND STEAL CONTENTS

!. Sioux City, Ia. Jan. 16.-Nearly
$4,000 worth of checks, promis-
sorry notes and stock certificates
were stolen by craftsmen who
blew the safe of the Fair Way
Manufacturing company in North
Riverside, a suburb. early TINS
morning. Tho loot consisted of
about $50 in cash. The remainder
was in negotiable paper. The safe
was blown with blasting powder
The yeggmen worked with gloves
on, the police say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
CALIFORNIA VISITORS
RECEIVED BY OREGON
(By The Associated Press)

Mexico City, Jan. 16.-President
Obregon received more than ninety
visiting excursionists from san
Francisco today at Chapultepec
castle. In his address he extended
his "heartiest welcome to all tor-
eigners who come to Mexico with
good intent and willingness to
abide by its laws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
6-DAYf BICYCLE RACE
BEGINS IN CHICAGO
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Chicago's
first six-day bicycle race in severa
years was started tonight with
twelve teams contrasting for a purse
aggregating $4,000.
Half a dozen nations were repre-
scented. Ray Eaton. member of the
team which won the New YORK
race, was paired with Freddie Hill
Ernest Kockler. western amateur
champion, made his first profes'
sional appearance, riding WITH
Charlie Osteritter of Australia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

Bow, n. H.. Jan. 16.-Exploslon
of a gas plant being installed II
the residence of A. j. Curtis, today
killed two children who boarded
in the house, burned Mrs. Curt!
so seriously that she died, injured
two workmen and wrecked the
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

Total ,..........' 9l'uo
From this table it appears that
practically Al cents Of the dollar
goes to the upkeep of schools;
practically 13 cents to roads, which
accounts for practically half of
the total levy. For the city of
Albuquerque, about one-fourth of
the dollar, or rs cents, is allowed.
But of this, practically 10 cents is
for. the sinking fund for bond is
sues, leaving only about II cents
to run the city government. The
city budget has not yet been pre-
pared, but will probably be sub
mitted by City Manager Gladding
at the meeting of the city COM
mission Wednesday, The COM
missioners are experiencing diff
Guilty in making the Il cents cover
the operations. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
MEXICO TAKES STEPS
TO RETURN RAILWAYS
TO PRIVATE OWNERS

Mexico City, Jan. ia step
toward the contemplated return of
the Mexican railways from govern
ment control to private ownership
has been taken by the cabinet. AT
a conference with President Obre-
gon it was ordered that commls'
sion be appointed to investigate
every phase of the problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
Hockey Match Injuries Fatal

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-Living-
ston Paul, %, member Of promi-
nent Philadelphia family, died to,
day as a result of injuries received
yesterday in an ice hockey match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
Candy Prices Reduced.

Topeka, Kans., Jan. 16.-Local
dealers report cuts of 3S per cent
in candy prices since Christmas.
Candy prices are following sugar
downward, the dealers say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

take them. By Monday he was
like another man. The blues were
gone, no more trouble with hin
stomach, end the best part II
that the ttbuble has not returned,
I cannot praise Chamberlains
Tablets too highly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17

It is estimated that two years
are required for the gulf stream
water to travel from Florida to the
coast Of Norway, .----------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
EXPLAINS TO TAXPAYERS where
DOLLAR GOES; SCHOOLS RECEIVE
Al CENTS; CITY GETS 1.-TWO BITS"

separate levies which are to OPP
crate the state, city and county
governments.
According to Mr.. Gladding's di-
agram, the fund is divided as fol-
lows in fractions of dollar:
State So 2b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
How She Cured
Her Husband

"For five years my husband SUI
fered with his stomach. The medi-
cine he took only gave relief for Q
while. nothing cured, writes Mrs.
Sarah Baker OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
e. BLISS
WkNAIIV
aloNzoo. sliss XII
; q ! ;;E||| & HERBS

Over Million Tablets Taken Daily
You are troubled with SICK HEAD
ACHES. You are CONSTIPATED.
What you eat makes you sick. Your food
lies in your stomach and feels like a rock.
Gas forms. You have pains around your
heart. That is INDIGESTION. For re-
lief take each night a BLISS NATIVE
HERBS TABLET. MONEY-BACK
GUARANTEE in each box.
A. o. BLISS CO., WASH, D. c. Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
Arrested: Held az Witness.

Montreal, Jan. John F.
Coffey, an eye witness to the shoot
ing Friday of William Holland,
stock broker, by Major r. M.
Griffith. who claimed he was mes
merized by his victim, was arrested
today and held as material wit
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-17
Try the Want AID Way
To Make Rich
Red Blood
Revitalize your worn-out ex-
hausted nerves and increase
your strength and endurance

take Organic Iron: not metallic iron which
people usually take. but pure organic iron =
Nuxated Iron-whch 10 like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples. One dose ofNuxated Iron 10 estimated to-
be approximately equivalent Tin organic iron
contenD to eating one-half quart of spinach.
one quart Of green vegetables or half 8 dozen
apples. 1t is like taking extract Of beef instead
of eating pounds OF meat. Nuxated Iron -
partially prediCested and ready for almost iIn-
mediate ABSORPTION and assimilation by the
blood while metallic iron is iron Just as 1t comes
from the action of strong acids on small pieces
of iron filings.
Over 100000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the teeth nor
disturb the stomach. A few doses will often
commence to enrich your blood. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers II YOU
do not obtain satisfactory results
Beware Of substitutes. Always insist on hav
ing genuine organic iron -Nuxated Iron
Look for the letters N. |. on every tablet
Sold by all druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Easter Suits
Expressing Youth In the
Latest Fashion

1t seems that most Of them decided that to be Man
DARN Coat Suits was about the surest way to the
feminine heart-but it is astonishing to see how diff
ferenty they turned out For instance one lovely
Suit made its skirt into dress by combining it with
blouse of gay striped silk Almost every one of
them chose to be braided or observation-disclosures
that is smart, you know. There are many many
MODELS all originated by the great artists of fashion,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
auored Materials for Fashionable Easter Costun

silk DO inches WIDE in White, Navy, Jade Pearl GRAY
Light Gray Tan Copcn Navy, Midnight Blue and Black
$3.50 yard
MORE CANTON CREPE, 40 inches wide, in Black Navy
and Brown $3.50 yard.
CHINCHILLA CREPE, 40 inches wide in Navy and
Black. $3.50 yard
ALL SHADES IN CHIFFON TAFFETA for street and
evening wear, at $500 yard
CREPE DE CHIMES at S19S
FOR THE MANS EASTER SHIRT a VARIETY of beati-
full striped Tub Silks, 32-inch at 81 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

MAKE YOURSELF A SPORTS COAT Of our Sports
weight Jersey-it is sd inches wide in Gray Tan enna
Navy and Brown. $500 yard
ONE OF THE PRETTIEST WOOL FABRICS is our
fancy blocked Duvetyn, 1t is rich and soft but will wear
eXcellently 54nch. $3.50 yard
HANDSOME TRICOTINE in Gray, Tan Navy and
Brown. Sd inches wide $500 yard.
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH SERGE, 54-inch in Gray Navy
and Tan $3.50 yard.
ty. $500 and $3.50 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Umbrellas for Rain
or Shine

They'll cheer up the gloom
lest day! In shades to
match your new clothes, OF
finest Taffeta, with fashion,
able tips, ring handles and
bottoms. $500 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS
When You Write to Us

Your letter receives the considerate cour-
tesy that we show you in person. Our Mail
Order Department is equipped for shopping for
you with greatest efficiency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Complete Showing of What Will Be Worn Taste,
Easter Dresses
That Are As New As
The Sprif7gtime

You will notice that many Of the Frocks would lead
you to believe that they started out with the one idea
of Simplicity-but when dress knows perfectly
charming way Of being embroidered or braided, who
can blame it for trying it? And one must admit that
the results are wonderfully successful Canton Crepe
and other Silks and finest Twill Fabrics went into
the making of these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
nctmrnine From The south.

Returning From the south.
Miss Eleanor Parrish, who has bean
/. amending some limo at Palm Reach.
FLA. with Mrs. John Kerr Branch and
MISS Louis" Branch. Is now visiting
Miss Alice Dawson on the planta,i.,n
OF che Henry Dav!sons. near Thomas
VILE, Ga.
Miss Parrish will Join her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Y: Scott parc.sh, Acre
early this wcch. Mr.. and Mrs. Tar
r!sh have been occupying II. Monta.
que home. l1Il Grove Avenue. for the
rasi several months.
R*tuFn 10 pirhEiOnd.
Mr. and Mrs. \. Seldom Jones. Jr.,
have returned from their wcddinE
"trip North, and are now at .ricauc-
nocG'e" Tor the spring iponths.
I.stt; ;7ev WIFI take an apartment in
~. q. ~. NJ. IT. I,rl-c Col -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
$500 to, $145
And There Are Suits for
Euen Less!

Just as can be are some Tricotine Suits with
Mandarin Coats and fringed. sashes-prced at
$3.50!
Then there are Mandarin Coats and Tailored Coats
on handsome suits at SIS and $50
Many miss feels her best in Sports Suit-so we
show her our late arrivals in Heatherspun Jersey at
SIS $3.50 and SOS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

desire Of the leaders Of the United
Nine Workers to insure to the
,union.mtners as steady employment
as may be found tqHthe non-un1oP
districts. Under the present wage
scale they have found It an tmpos-
sibility to lessen the tonnage from
the non-union districts. Every
citizen, however, who believes IN
law and order, will regret that the
leaders of the union miners be-
lieved It necessary to resort to riot
and instruction to attempt to &C
complish their purpose.
Personally, l have the highest
regard for union labor. know
from personal observation that It
has accomplished much for the
wage-earner in many instances. It
has brought him comfort and con-
tentment that otherwise would not
have been secured. But in West
Virginia the miners organization
must be purged OF radical and revo-
Iutionary leadership before 1t can
expect to find foothold among the
contented miners in non-unton dis
tricts.. And the leaders Of the Ia.
Dor movement in. America, especial-
" those who are in national author
ity among the United Mine Work
ers, must refrain from giving their
support to lawless characters who
happen temporarily to be in com.
mand Of the destinies of their or
ganization in the estate. The ma
tional leaders OF the United Nine
Workers ought to be using their eff
forts to free the organization from
radical control rather than encour-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

= = y y
Murray, president and Sxice presl.
dent Of the United Mine Workers, 4
and the district officers Of the
latter organization termed the
Baldwin-Fsltz mine guards.
Regardless Of the assertions OF
Gom2erB, Lewis and Murray there
were no Baldwin}Feltz or other
mine guards in Mingo county
when this instruction occurred.
The law was being enforced by
duly constituted authorities Of the
county and state. l take 1t that
these labor leaders and their les
ser agents in ascribing the motive
Of the instruction to be the re.
movaI OF BaldwtnrFeit5 mine
guards were seeking to defend
those who bad risen in arms
against the State OF West Virginia.
The BaldwinFeltz detective
agency, which operates in the
two Virginias, is not a popular
organization, There has never
been a popular detective agency,
and tons Of propaganda have been
circulated by the mine workers
against this particular organiza-
ton, But when Gompers, Lewis
and Murray assert the cause OF
the revolt in West Virginia was
to remove the mine guards of any
description from Mingo county
they are seeking to camouflage an
instruction that was directed
against the constituted authorities
Of a state by making it appear
that It was directed against some.
thing which did not exist.
In Logan county there are no
operatives of the Baldwin-Feltz
detective system employed and
there has not been for a period OF
ten years. There are numerous
deputy sheriffs employed clothed
in official garb but paid from pri.
vate funds supplied by coal opera
tors. They are legally constituted
peace officers and, until the legls'
iature makes prohibitive the pay
ment Of deputy sheriffs or spec
ial constables from private sources
the executive has no authority to
order their removal. am oppos'
cd to this policy Of employing de.
putty sheriffs as it is the duty OF
the state and county to provide
protection for the lives and prop.
erty Of its citizens and all officers
should be responsible to the public
and not feel under special obliga'
ton to any class or interests.
Nh One Can lahore Law.
Even If Mr.. Gompers. Mr.. Lewis
and Mr.. Murray are opposed to, the
employment OF deputy sheriffs in
Logan county, cannot agree that
they or their agents can violate
the laws OF this state and initiate
a revolt against the contituted
authorities OF a county that is not
violating the laws Of the state in
appointing deputy sheriffs for po'
lice protection.
Many crimes are charged by the
! leaders of the United Mine Work
ers against the so-called mine guard
system that they have charged ex
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

troops leave the field would have
been dissipated.
AS governor Of the state, It Is
one Of my duties to insist upon the
enforcement ID law. Already
have asked and have been assur-
ed by the counties involved that
there wifi be a full measure OF
Dunishment visited on those who
were responsible for this disgrace
ful insurrection, which, though at
tended by fewer casualties than
some Of the press reports carried,
ia nothing less than treason
against tho state. 1nasmuch as
the proclamation OF President
Harding, commanding the insur-
cents to disperse before noon on
Seotember 1st, became effective
on that date, those who failed to
dIgperse at that hour are guilty
Of insurrection against the United
states, and have assurance from
the federal officers that they will
cooperate in bringing the guilty to
Justice.
state Criticized
The state has been criticized by
persons unfamiliar with the grav-
ity of the situation because fed
eral troops we're requested. West
Virginia is not the only state that
has requested federal troops
There are numerous instances In
recent years when they have been
sent to other states, and they were
sent without the measure OF crit
icism that has been directed
against this state. Why was the
request made for federal troops?
Because 5000 deluded men were
in instruction against the con-
stItuted authorities Of a sovereign
state in defiance Of law at time
when the. state was without q
national guard and her quota Of
200 state police were engaged at
other points in the enforcement OF
law.
The question may be asked why
tho state was without national
guard. During the world war the
crack West Virginia National
Guard was federalized and was
mustered out OF service after the
termination OF hostilities with
Germany. The legislature did not
meet in regular session again until
1921 and at this recent session the
law reorgaptzing the national
guard was enacted but did not be-
come effective until July 2S, or
less than thirty days before the
insurrectiop began. think my
duty in the premises to ask for
federal troops was clear.
Basic Causes of Uprising
What were the basic causes of
this revolution. this insurrection
against the state, and then the
| federal government? Ostensibly It
was organized as a protest against
the enforcement Of marshal law in
Mingo county Were crime had
been reduced ninety per cent and
to remove what Samuel Gompers,
| OF the American federation Of la
Dor, and John l.. Lewis and Philip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-15

81 y Il II u
lists in dingo and Logan counties
and Doubtless many assaults have
been made upon agttators and Or
ganfzefs and for which, the trans
gressors should. have been punish
ed. But, ever. II It were true that
innumerab Bile crimes have been COM
mItted in Logan and Mingo coun-
tIes by the so-CalIed mine guards,
these crimes were not committed
AGAINST the union miners of Kama
VIVA and Boone counties which fur
nished the larger number OF tnsur.
rectiontsts. Therefore; it would
seem, If this insurrecuon was al
rected against the mine guard sys-
fem as claimed by Gompers and
others. 1t was not initiated and
was not evolved from the persons
Who would most likely suffer from
tyranny and oppression, but came
from neighboring counties from per
sons who were not injured by the
mine guard system.
1t was not the elimination OF the
mine guard system that the leaders
Of the United Mine Workers sought
| to gain by this instruction. It was
an attempt on their part to force
amortization OF the Mingo and Lo'
gan coal fields, to shoot untonism
into those districts II necessary.
The mines in these two counties
are operated by non-union labor
and, in order to. secure employment
the employees have accepted a vol
untary reduction In wages, as have
employees in many other trades
when they realized that wartime
wages cannot be continued.
Union Mines idle.
IN the union mines OF the
state the officers OF tho United
Mine Workers have refused and
declined to permit the en-
ployes to accept reduced wages
during the life Of the contract
which was made by the gov
eminent and which does not
expire until April of next year.
AS, q consequence the union
mines are idle much more than
the non.union mines where
the cost Of production has been
lessened, consequently lessen
ing the cost Of coal to the con-
sumer. Except where physical
conditions operate to their ad-
vantage. the union coal fields
cannot compete In the present
market with the non.union coal
fields and the officials OF the
United Mine Workers are IA
miliar with this condition.
Forty per cent. of the bituminous
coal produced in the country Is pro
duced from mines where non-union
labor is employed. 1t is the natural