davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
WANTED: REAL PROTECTION

THE number OF sheep in America has decreased from So 500,O0O
: statements made before the United States senate finance commit
tee at tariff hearings by representatives of the national sheep and
wool bureau of America.
bureau, and j. b. Wilson Of Wyoming, its vice president, vigorously
attacked the advaorem feature of the Fordney tariff bill in their state
ments TO the senate finance committee, and asked that it be eliminated.
ihey presented comprehensive arguments IN favor OF basing the
duty on the clean content rather than on the grease, and quoted the
costs OF growing wool here and in foreign countries, calculated to
show that 3ae per pound on the clean content basis is the minimum
duty that will afford the sheep industry in the United States suff-
cient protection to prevent its destruction.
The representatives of the National Sheep and Wool bureau
Of producing wool in the United States today over the cost of pro.
dneing it in 1912 as there is in the increased cost TO the manufacturer
q manufacturing fabrics in the United States today over the cost to
the fabric manufacturer in 1917.
But while the price of wool to the wool grower today is as low
and in some instances even lower than in 1912, the prices fabric man
ufaeturers today get for their fabrics are double what they got for
the same fabrics in 1912.
The representatives Of the bureau said;
at may be possible that the manufacturer needs added protec-
ton In order TO compete successfully with foreign manufacturers, and
II such be the ease, we IS wool growers want TO see him have il, but
he certainly should not be allowed to get il under guse of protection
70 the grower, which at most certainly is not.
"lt has been the history OF wool tariff Legislation for the past 30
years that in every instance the manufacturer has hidden protection
in his compensatory duties, and as this schedule now stands, with the
manufacturer compensatory duty based on a 25e clean content duty
and his actual duty ranging down as low as Sc per pound, he will still
enjoy this hidden protection.
at is a generally accepted fact that wool growers have never re-
ceiyed the entire prptecuon which wool tariff schedules Intended they
should have, and which the consuming public actually believes they
ing for equal consideration with the manufacturer.
s III the sheep industry of the United States rs destroyed, and as
this measure now stands il can mean nothing else, what would be our
position in the event Of another wari
$50 vital was the necessity for wool in 1915 that the government
took over the entire wool supply in the United States, and quoting
General Marsh, United States army, Page ~. Wool and Rag Trade
Report Of the Federal Trade Commission, We must commander,
and have done 50, all of the Wool Of the United States, and have taken
se wool Of the Argentine. We n going TO pnt the whole civilian
population on shOddy for the next year,
1.-The humilating spectacle of a nation like the United States put
ting lis civilian population ON shoddy, and even using shoddy for its
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Up to the People
Whether They Want
National Park-Fall

taRes referred To In the matter Of
the control OF the more advantageous
hotel sites n camping places.
/ do not know what the condition
IL with reference to the sandal noun.
tain resort which you propose. ]
40 know that the Tijeras canyon Is
practically all private property.
While the ,Mescalero bill AS origin
ally introduced, provided for the rec.
oEnition OF all Indian allotments and
rights OF the Indians I'm h reserve.
yet the Indians are wards OF the gov
eminent. under control through an
agent. and their allotmcnts are not so
located a. TO prevent full enjoyment
OF the proposed park by the general
public under the rules and regulations
now In effect through the park man
ngement. no private property o
be involved. or any kind or character.
except one tract belonging TO Elmer
Blazer and situated ear the agency.
The same thing IL true with refer
cncc 10 the proposed Elephant Butte
reserve. a. all private property In
~torests were eliminated. The public
property. or national lRnds around
the Hot Springs, have been acquired
since the original bill was introduced
BY myself. hut the lake. damEite. etc.
are not 30 complicated.
Those matters Of course should be
AdNNth anu CONTEMPLATION AN AlN NiNA
lng the selection OF any park site In
New Mexico. Il should further be
borne Ia mind that there are gov
ernmeut parks In existence IN the
United States. practically nom Of
widch a he enjoyed 10y tourists
or residents during the winter or In
fact any great portion OF the yezr.
This Is due largely to location In the
north. but particularly due to eleva'
ton and climate.
Through a rond which L. now ron.
templated 10 be constructed, tourists
Will be able TO enjoy the Yosemite
valley. In Yosemite park. during
much longer periods than Is now pos.
Rlble, but tho very great acreage aud
the most enjoyable part Of tho 70.
semitic, from n scenic standpoint as
well as from every other point OF
Wow. can never be enjoyed FOR moro
than three months In the year. be.
aus OF the heavy snowfall.
Therefore, / suggested 10 the gen.
tlemcn who spoke 10 me. that IL
might be feasible now TO create one
or two parks In New Mexico. pro.
vding the people wanted u done.
which would offer recreation sites
for tourists and others who visited
the present parks. but had no park
except the Grand Canyon which thos
could enjoy during the other nlno
months OK She year.
] stated 20 the delegation who Wis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
With SULPHUR

M.ntho Sulphur. a pleasant cream
will sooihc and heal skin thh' Is ;"
ritatod or broken out with ec1cma'
that IA covered with ugly ASH ~
plmplcs. or is rough or dry. N"ih
ing subdues fiery skin cruptions 80
quickly. says a noted skin specialist
The moent this sulphur prepaIn
lion liz applied the itchlns ri"ph aunu
oczema ~ gone and the X u d"
liehtfuily clear and smooth. sulphur
Is 40 precious as a skin remedy pc
cause II destroys the Parasites ihht
cause the burning, itching. or disig
urement. Neutrality-suspicious. always
heals eczema right up.
A small jar Of Mentho sulphur
may be had at any good drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

ed impulsively, forgetting nat the
poor boy was laying his heart at my
feet.
Nothing i u make you under
stand. n you've asked simply
proves you ought TO marry me. Now
are you going 70 listen 10 me- Mar
.ry me. Give me the tenderness need
ana wont ask more. ' need you
ana you certainty need me or a man
as 0 ms l. Nobody-no man.
III Tor you. DEAR
hut Slnsyi I'm taxing care OF you
now! why can't 4 AGAIN. "lihou'
shiav scott Have Won hoard what
We been algtnE2 OH-On-HEckt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

or BLESSING i-cursed be the man that trusteth in
nsketh nesh his arm and. whose heart departeth, from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

tied me at my ranch, hat l would
make no move In the Interest OF any
parks In New Mexico unless the PEG
pie OF the state took an intrest IN
Il and themselves Initiated such a
move n mad the matter presented
TO my attention officially. | indi'
Gated that In the latter even l had
not changed my views at all as to the
great advantage TO accrue TO New
Mexico through the creation OF n
or more national parks, nor Of the
great enjoyment to be derived from
n visit to such parks by those whom
the weather precludcd from visiting
other parks during the period from
the middle OF September or the first
Of OctObr. to the first or fifteenth
OF June OF each year.
There are various points In New
Mexico which would afford enjoy
ment and be OF great interest 10 Wis
itors and travellers. as well as to res
idents, II they could be reached,
such ms h mountains around Santa
Re. around Las Vegas: around RIA
ton; IN Grant and Socorro counties,
as well as In Sierra and other locali'
ties.
or course II Is not to the Interest
OF the people Of New Mexico to have
national parks located all yer A.
nor would the congress Of the Unit
ed States agree to appropriate mon
cya for the construction OF roads and
the maintenance and administration
81 any number Of parks within our
state.
Tho first thing for the people Of
New Mexico TO do Is to determine
whether they do or do not want a
park;
Second; In event they determine
tho matter In the affirmative. then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

tCopyrlght. 1921. \. y A. servicel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

The meeting. which lasted for two
and "a half hours. was fun OF eHthuai-
assn. Speech after speech was made.
showing faith In the possibilities Of
Albuquerque. and calling TO immedl-
ate action. Each speech was loudly
Chcered.
President George h. Breccc opened
the meeting with "a few remarks on
its purpose. He then called on sidney
wen. who ontlinod the work Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16
Gasoline Explodes,
Slightly Burning
Woman Dry Cleaner

Mrs. House Of the silver Dollar
Cleaners was burned about the hands
and her hair slnged when a tub OF
gasoline IN the back of the cleaning
establishment. i2ii North, Fourth
street. exploded yesterday afternoon
Mrs. House was cleaning some furs
when the explosion occurred. A
blanket was thrown over the tub and
The flames smothercd before the fire
department arrived. The cleaning
firm has m office In owl hut does
les cleaning work at the North Fourth
ftrect address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

army requirements the first year OF the war, should never be
repeated"
The representatives Of the bureau also stated that we annually
produce more shoddy in the United States than we producc virgin
sheep 5 wool, aud that in addition TO adequate tariff protection, it was
necessary 70 promptly enact the Freneh-Capper Truth in Fabre"
bill, which would put a stop TO shoddys counterfening virgin wool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-16

Fig n Whistle Candies. Hot Choco-
late. BATS. Su.ets. Dancing.
College Inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Mrs. J. Hoey. sos seventh Ave.
West. Calgary Alta. OHome of Won
der Health Restorerl, pays a crate
ful tribute to tho efficiency OF this
great herbal remedy,
Il suffered with stomach trouble
and chronic dyspepsia for twenty
years; tried all kinds OF remedies
and medicines; was under the care
OF six doctors. In the hospital |
was placed under the N-lthy rive
times and advised TO undergo an OPP
GRAFTON for liberation OF tho stom-
aolutely necessary II ! expected a
cure, My condition got desperate !;
could not eat and became q phyHi-
cal wreck. Fortunately, ! happened
to boar Of your wonderful HEALTH
RHsToRER. and II " to that medi-
cline today. I must attributofmy re-
coyery and extend TO you my crate
full thanks"
Nurse McIIinnon OF Seattle. who
Us now holding position in Bur
lington Hospital. burlington, wash,
was so run down and nervous from
nursing flu that the least excite
ment caused "A catnlcptic condition
and abe could not sleep. Sho states:
Under orders from my doctor
took three months' reat but found
from insomnia, never getting a full
nights reat: also palpltation OF the
heart. Finally friend OF mine per-
suaded me 70 Try WONDER
HEALTH RESTORER. although, as
a rule, had no faith In patent med
icincg After only q few days troat-
ment I felt a decided Improvement.
was sleeping better. and after two
weeks had gained five pounds. /
now foel like n new woman"
Ask Mrs. Davis or Mr., pickrell,
phone West ii2b-W, address 2SSl
Yancy 81, what they think of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
TOWN PUTS
DEPRESSION
ON THE RUN
Evansville, Ind, 5000
Homes Short; Merges
Forces in Building Drive

EVANSVILLE Ind. April s.-rhe
government reported the shortage OF
homes In Evansville az s,2oo. hut the
hutlding material men and conrae'
tors sat tlght.
Then $50 young business men put
on drive fos ssSe 600 Co start new
lines OF industry and increase the
factory pas roll si,ooo,oo a year.
'srhe thing can't be put over" said
older heads.
Everywhere the eampaigncrs went
they got this or Its equivalent
"Thrce Of my customers moved out
Of town last week because they
couldn't find homes. More are so
sng. what you fellows should do is
90 get some homcs."
Next day u happened AZ noon
luncheon Of tho campaigncrs Many
Of the building trade men were there
Mayor Ben Bosse. = furniturr
manufacturer. led the campsignera
RICH, into The camp OF tho building
trade men. What he said was a
plenty.
Henry Kl.ymeye. president OF the
big Standard Brick co. and head 81
the Evansville Chamber OF Com
merce. was first 90 capltulate. He
promised TO cut 10 TO IS per cent off
brick. Others followed suit.
Then Mayor Bosse got concessions
from the unions.
Result: Factory fund raised. home
building already started; local de-
precision disappearing.
"Ail that was needed was for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
WAS A REGULAR
STAY-AT-H0ME
But Peg Leg Wore OF and
He Had to Travel

wAxAHAcHfE. Texas. April S.
II Pat shannon's peg les hadn't worn
out he probably never would have
seen the Ellis county courthouse
built 90 years ago. aitho he has lived
within two miles OF the public square
all the time.
But Pats stumbling about the
county farm for tho past quarter OF
a century wore his pes leg 80 short
that Il Was Of no service 10 him.
lie haa 90 come Go town 60 ask the
commissioners court for an appro
prlation 10 buy a now one.
lie rode into the city IN an auto
mobile. FOR the first titfc In his life
lie presented his plea 20 tho com
missloncrs, who willingly apps
prlatcd hi ma new peg. lie 'hopped"
a wagon back TO the farm.
.~.>~~~~~~s~~S~s>~-~~s ~s>s>SNs>~>-S-~>~>-s>
material men and building men TO
realize that they must take their
medicine like the rest Of us" says
Mayor BoSse.
II am confident that there VII be
from 500 TO 1000 homes buut In
Evansville this year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
UNIONS TO OPEN
LABOR SCHOOLS
Nationwide Chain OF Trade
Colleges Proposed

NEW YORK. April s,--A double
movement backed by 90 labor unions
ana by a liberals, labor party IL IN
der, way to establish a naionwide
chain OF trade union colleges and en-.
tension schools for workers.
The two groups have laid plans Tor
establishing a new social order by
education
The uberaiis,s met In secret session
at tho Brookwood school a, katonah.
n. ". April !.
The educational congress spon'
sorcd by organized labor got under
way in New York Pity April ..
Attending the Ks,onah meeting
were John Fitzpatrick. president OF
the Chicago Federation Of Labor;
James MAurer. president 81 the
Pennsylvania State Federation Of
Labor; Jay q. Brown Of Seattle, pre-.
dent Of the International Timber
Workers: a. J. Music. executive sec
Rotary Of the Amaigamatsd Textile
Workers: Edward Nockies. secretary
Of the Chicago Federation Of Labor,
and John Brophy OF the United Mine
Workers.
Discussions at the Ka,onsh meet.
Ing hinged about these points:
First. that new social order is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

1t made the trip 10 Springfield,
o.. ZIG miles. In two hours less
than tho regular passenger train
schedule.
Accompanying Ford were his son,
Edsel, several Ford officials and
engineers, and eight friends.
Half way to Springfield, Edsel
Ford took the post of motorman
and drove the car TO it's destinn-
ton.
There were two delays on the
tour due to mechanical oompli.
cations.
The car Is equipped with two
75.horsepower gasoline engines. ON
the trip south they burned 90
gallons OF fuel.
So impressed In Mayor James
Couzens. former general manager
OF tho Ford Motor Co., with the
experimental car. that he has had
the Detroit municipal railway com.
mission order street ears without
motors.
lie plans to equip tho cars with
the gasoline engines II further ok.
! pcriments prove them successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

needed and is already on the way.
Second. that education win hasten
I,s coming ssd be = safeguard
against violence.
Thlrd, thu, tho workers VII usher
Ia this new order.
Fourth. that there is immediate
need for a workers college In ooun-
try surroundings
Tn. conference In New York. ~
explained by Fannla NJ. Cohn. press'
den, OF tho educational COMMITTEES
81 The International Lady Garment
workerr' union. win strive:
first, 20 Increase the number %
trade union schools thruout the coun-
try.
second 70 Improve existing
schools.
Third, to encourage the sons and
daughters Of workers 10 attend uads
union schools.
zone reason for founding trade
labor Schools" Miss cohn said. "is
to equip men and women 20 carry
out The ideals u labor and become
leaders IN tho movement.
I'VE need leaders. ana they must
be highly specialized The schools
will also offer the broadcast % eduoa
ton 10 the children Of workingmen
without the embarrassment Of ex.
travagant tuition costs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
SPINE KICKED
OUT OF JOINT

FERGUS FALLS. MINI. April ..
New possibilities Of the automobile
are constantly coming 10 light
John Person. employed on . farm
70 miles from here. was kicked by a
horse.
A physician found that one OF the
vertcbra Of the mans spinal column
had been pushed out OF place and
had caused partial paralysis. Little
hone was held out for his recovery
unless an operation was performed
at once.
He advised that the man be re.
moved 20 a hospital and he was
placed IN a small car and tho Jour.
ney started.
The rodds are not paved and the
trip was only fairly we'll started when
the machine struck rut The jolt
was severe. but Person. who had
been delirlous up TO that time.
Atraightened up. looked about him
and inquired whore they were all
going. When he reached the hos.
pitnl II was found that the Jolt had
replaced tho vertebra. lie was dis
charged from tho hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
STOLEN ALARM CLOCK
RINGS HIM INTO JAIL

HIGHLAND PARK. III, April
s.--chief Maronoy OF Highland
Park stood ON a corner as n we'll
dressed young man passed. sud
denly bell began a muffied huzz.
ms and the young man started 20
run. Maroney caught him. In
the mans pocket was a small
alarm clock. identified as stolen,
along with a number OF valuable
articles. from the homo OF Joe
Davis. q golf expert. lie gave
his name AS Charles Mccoy, In
his pockets were forged army dis
charge papers for submarine
chaser commander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
X-RAYED FIVE TIMES
After twenty years suffering Harris Won
der Health Restorer" brings true happiness.

Also, Mrs. Raymond. Belmont
Apts.. Tel East ai56, whose health
was restored by taxing y treatment
OF WONDER HEALTH RESToRER.
No known remedy equals WON
DER HEALTH RESTORER IN the
treatment Of rheumatism, Sciatlca
aud Lnmbago; Asthma, Catarrh; In
digestion and oil forme of stomach
troubiesi Kidneys and BLADDER com
plants; Nervous Diseases Blood dis
orders AS evidenced In Eczema and
other Skin diseases. Boils, Piles and
Constipation.
WONDER HEALTH REsToRER
ia true Nature Remedy IL con-
taIns nothing but the juices of rare
herbs. There IL not a trace of alco-
hol or any narcotic drug In II. IL Is
prepared according to the formula
OF great Scotch herbalist and rep
resentE his lifework for suffering
x six weeks treatment OF Wonder
Health Restorer sells for $500; by
mail. sb,25,
ton, or would care TO have repre-
sentative call on YOU. phone the dis
tributor, We deliver anywhere In
the city, and mail orders receive
sold in seattle by SWIFT DRUG
Oun GUAnANTEE---we guaran-
tee that Wonder Health Nestorer
viii do It's work when taken for a
sufficient period and under proper
conditions. IL IL falls. you get your
money back.
II your druggist cannot supply you.
telephone or write To
=. \. RANKIN, Distributor,
1h22 sard Ave. NJ, seattle. Wash.
Phone East 725s
r. S--if YOU are locking for an
alcoholic kick, DON'T buy wonder
Health Rcstorer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

DETROIT. April 8.-When Henry
Ford has completed a few improve
ments to his gasoline-engine driven
railroad coach, "The Dearborn" he
viii be ready to demonstrate to
the steam railroad men Of the world
that they are all wrong.
The improvements are the result
of his experimental trip over his
Detroit A. Ironton railroad.
Ford believes that the light
coaches, such as his Dearborn"
driven by gasoline motors over light
railway tracks eventually will ror
place the heavy steam locomotives.
passenger and freight cars and the
costly rails now in use.
Ford Is going TO use the gasoline
motor ears on his own railway.
Ford says his trial trip in "fhe
Dearborn" upon which he has been
working for many months. proved
the car an unqualified success
"fbo Dearborn" developed u
speed OF ~ miles an hour and
proved 80 simple of operation that
almost anyone who can drive an
automobile can pilot IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
MILLIONS ARE
LIEF TIN BANKS

WASHINGTON. ID. G., April a.
The national hanks hold many mil
lions of dollars as inactive ac-
counts" and John shelton WilliamS.
comptroller Of the currency. has ask
ed congress 20 enact Law requiring
these dormant balances TO he turn.
ed over TO tho United States treas-
fury.
The last call for the figures on
this account was made March 8.
1917, and showed an aggregate bal
ance OF s;7.ooo.eoo. belonging to
Tss. 600 customers.
williams .contemplates bringing
those up 10 date In his next report
The depositors involved have made
no deposits and drawn no checks
on their accounts for a period Of five
years or more" before 1917.
Since the last call was made the
number of dormant accounts have In.
creased and the totals grown. The
extent Of the growth can not be e..
timated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--Mms,
f.ulza Tc,raxzinL tho famous Italian
aonEstrcss. has positive views ON the
question Of blue laws" as ipdlca'ed
by the Interview she authorised on
the eve Of her arrival In san Fran
cisco.
"if, as the advocates Of the blue
laws insist. u 10 ainfpl 10 sing and
play musical Instruments. OF TO listen
10 music on Sundays. why are We
taught In church that tho perpetual
nasilmp Of angels N singing and per
forming on harpsf We are told In
the Scriptures that the heavenly be-
lngs do this continually. 10 wo mus,
assum. that they do not remain
silent on the Sabbath. Now, n !, sa
not sinful to sing In heaven on Sun
day, u surely canno; be against tho
divine law TO do 80 on earth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

Such II the logic that Nine Te'ras'
Eini brings 20 bear against blue
lava"
II have been In all parts OF tho
United States" continued tho singer.
"and have always found the citi.
zenns OF this country most law.ahldinx
and respectful % authority. but they
arc al the same time most sensible
Of their righta and love freedom.
They viii never permit their liberties
10 be taken away from them TO such
a prvposierous extent"
Nine. Te,razrini win he heard In
concert at tho Arena Thursday even
ing, Aprii 10. under the local man
agvmsnt Of Prank y, Hood. This viii
be her only concert IN tho state. shs
viii rail for Europe In May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
More Power, Less
Weight in Motors

Compared with the coriiss engine
% tho Centennial exposition. the lat.
est type Of power generator is iosa
than one-half lis size and II times
moro powerful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

The former German cruiser. Prim
Eitel Frederick, has been converted
into an Atlantic liner for steerage
passengers.