davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
ARE INCREASED BY
NEW IMPORT DUTIES

Washington, Sept. 27.-Customs
receipts last Saturday reflected the
new import duties with an advance
of $S,500.000, according to reports
compiled today by the treasury,
On Saturday customs receipts
aggregated s5,453.000 as compared
with sf,903,00o on Friday. when
the tariff act OF 1922 went into ef-
feet, and with s1.s02.000 on Sep
tember 23. 1921. Incoming car
goes, racing ITO reach this country
before the law became effective,
but failing in the attempt. officials
asserted. caused the heavy increase
in receipts on Saturday.
New York. with a total OF $4,-
635, 1000. had the heaviest customs
receipts on Saturday, while Boston
was next with s293,240 and Phila-
delphia third with s192.266.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
NEW TARIFF LAW
IS ASSA|LED BY
REED IN SPEECH
Is the "Most Monstrous
Scheme of PIunder Ever
Conceived by SeIfishness
and Creed" He States.

Mexico, NO., Sept. 81 (by the AS
sociated Press. )-Declarin for q
reasonable" modification of the
prohibition law, United States SEN
|ator James A. Reed tonight, in an
address here opened his campaign
for election on the democratic
ticket.
He assailed the new tariff as the
"most monstrous scheme of plunder
ever conceived by selfishness and
greed" and attacked the Harding
administration.
Senator Reed had been challeng-
ed by his republican opponent, r..
r. Brewster, to declare himself on
the prohibition question in tonight's
speech. Brewster. in the primary
campaign, declared himself as be-
ing "as dry as the eighteenth
amendment"
Mr.. Reed stated he favored a
reasonable" modification of the
dry law 30 that the rights of the
citizens shall be protected against
unwise and often brutal acts of
prohibition officials"
The speaker asserted he held "a
sentiment Of genuine friendship" to-
wards President Harding, and twas
sorry for him, but even more sorry
for the people Of the United States.'
He referred to Secretary Of the
Treasurer Mellon as perhaps the
wealthiest man in the United
States" and stated Mr.. Mellon lin
terposed his powerful arm to pre-
vent the passage Of the first SOL
diers' bonus bill. Later he said
so-called bonus was passed with
the almost certain knowledge that
1t would be vetoed
$50 far as this administration is
concerned" he continued, ''the SOL
diers who served their country will
take their pay in compliments and
cheers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
FORD NEGLECTED TO
MAKE TAX RETURN ON
TWO MILLION DOLLARS

Detroit, Mich, Sept. Eft
Henry Ford forgot about a deposit
of $2,000,000 in a Windsor, Ont,
bank, as was reported several days
ago, it is quite certain that he also
neglected to make a tax return on
tho deposit, Alexander Black, as
sessment commissioner of Windsor,
asserted today as he started an in
vestigation of the manufacturers
cash resources across the border.
Under the Ontario law, interests
on bank deposits may be levied
upon for municipal income tax and
the reported lost account Black
said, had not been declared.
The commissioner figured Mr..
Ford owed the city OF Windsor
about s5,400 in taxes for the three
years the 100000 was said to have
been on deposit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
FOG D|SS|PATED
BY SCIENTISTS
IN PITTSBURGH
MonongaheIa River Is Lu-
briCated; siderable
"GIoom" will Be Avoided
This Winter, Belief.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. y tby the
Associated Press) A large section
Of Pittsburgh fog was completely
put out Of business today by local
scientists, assisted by officials OF
the weather bureau and experts
from the United States engineering
department.
The initial experiment, conducted
on the MonongahCla river, was pro-
nounced distinct success" The
official fog removers expressed
themselves as confident that con-
siderable pittsburgh gloom" will
be avoided this fall and winter,
provided moderate funds are avail
able.
The keynute OF the experiment
was the lubricating of the Monon-
gahela river. from Rice's Landing
TO a point one and one-half miles
upstream early this morning. The
report was made public tonight.
Notified by the weather bureau
that a cold wave would sweep
through the valley, the scientists
took a government boat, a derrick
and a barge fitted with sprinkling
apparatus and proceeded to Rice's
Landing. As the cold air and
warmer water met and fog bega \
to form Il thin spraJ of oil and
organic air was spread over a broad
area OF the river. The fog dissi-
pated rapidly, The oil prevented
union of the air and water.
Maj, j. Franklin Eell of the fed
eral engineering department; Or.
Edward Tillotson of the Mellon in
stitute, and DR.. II. B. Miller. cit
smoke expert. were included In the
party. Another experiment on a
much broader l2ale will be held as
soon as the weather bureau fore
casts another nice. thick fog. they
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28


Constantine twice occupied the
throne OF Greece. His first reign
began March Is, 1913. with assas-
sination of his father, George l, and
continued until June. 1917, when
he was forced by the demands OF
Great Britain, France and Russia
to abdicate because of his pro-Ger-
man sympathies.
He was succeeded by his son, AL
exandet, who was nominated by the
deposed monarch and who had
promised to carry out Constantine's
policies, despite allied demands to
the contrary. For three stormy
years Alexander reigned in name
only. Then his tragic death in
1920, due to the bite of pet mon
key again turned the spotlight on
Constantine, who had spent the
intervening three years in exile
with his family.
A plebiscite had shown that the
Greek nation was insistent upon
the return of Constantine to the
throne and while the allied govern
ments continued to exert every
pressure at their command to pre-
vent his reascension, the former
king marched triumphantly into
Athens and was crowned in Decem-
Der, 1920, amid scenes of the Wild
est enthusiasm.
Constantine was born August 8,
1868, and obtained his education
under German tutors and army Of
ficers. Once, in 1909, he was dis
missed as commander of the Greek
army because of popular ella amor
against him., but he became a ma
tioral hero in the Balkan war of
1912, when he led a Greek army
in the capture of Salonika from the
Turks. In consequence Of this
achievement, he was accorded the
popular title of "the liberator."
Prince George is the eldest son
of Constantine. He also was pro-
German and was excluded from
succession by the allied terms
Continued on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
FRELINGHUYSEN WILL
HAVE A MAJORITY OF
ABOUT 100000 VOTES

Newark, y. j., Sept. 27.-United
States Senator Joseph s. Freling-
huysen, who was reuominated by
the New Jersey republicans in yes
terday's primaries. will have a
majority of close to 100000 votes
over George L. Record. it was in
dicated by almost complete returns
today. With few scattered dis
tricts in rural sections still to be
reported, Frelinghuysen's total was
1862, as against S6.S59 for Rec
ord.
The size OF Frelinghuysen's vote
was a surprise, even TO his support
ers, because OF the active campaign
which had been conducted by his
opponent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
3 BANK BANDITS
SHOT, KILLED.: Z
OTHERS WOUNDED
Citizens of Eureka Springs,
Ark, Engage in Gun Bat
tie With Robbers; Cash.
ier Sounds Alarm.

Eureka Springs, Ark. Sept. 81
Three OF five bandits who at
tempted to rob the First National
bank here at noon today were
killed and the other two wounded
and captured IN running battle
with citizens which followed the
sounding of the burglar alarm.
Z. G. Smith, cashier of the
bank, sounded the alarm by step
ping on q section of the bank
floor which was connected With
the burglar alarm.
Alarmed citizens met the ban
dts with gunfire as they emerged
from the bank with their loot,
carrying before them the bank
teller as u shield.
The bandits returned the fire.
Ernest Jordan. jeweler, whose
store adtoins the bank, received
powder burns from the bandits
pistols,
Firing from an upper story
window of q store across the
street from the bank, Joe McKin-
ney, attorney. killed or mortally
wounded one bandit 1t was said
another robber was killed by
Constable Britton.
One bandit, who sat in an auto
mobile in front of the bank, at
tempted to make his getaway but
was captured after being wound
ed.
Two OF the men were shot as
they ran down the street.
The dead:
81 WILSON, 4O,> Cookston,
Okla.
GEO. PRICE. 40. Cookston.
Okla.
CHARLES PRICE. 25. brother
of George Price, also of Cookston
Okla.
The wounded:
Mark Henricks, As, OF Park
Hill, Okla.
None of the half dozen citizens
who engaged the bandits in the
battle was wounded.
All of the loot was recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
DIXIE BASEBALL
PENNANT IS WON
BY MOBILE TEAM
Bears Take Four Games
While Fort Worth Wins
But Two; Last Contest a
Pretty Pitchers Duel.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 81
The Mobile Bears won the Dixie
baseball championship by defeat
ing Fort Worth Panthers in the
sixth game of the series today by a
score of to I. Mobile won four
games and Fort Worth two. Tha
game was a pretty pitchers duel
between Fuhr and Pate, soutc =
paws, the former having the ad-
vantage. A single by Mulvey In
the ninth inning scored Manager
Niehoff with the winning run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
LIFTS ZAWANHAKA CUP.

Manchester Mass, Sept. 27.-.
Cola III. flying the colors OF the
Royal Northern Yacht club OF
Great Britain, lifted the Zawan-
haka cup today. defeating the de-
fender Sake OF the Manchester
Yacht club in the third race OF the
series between six metre boats,
sailed off this port. The British
yacht won three consecutive races
in as many days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
HOPE BANK SHORTAGE
REPORTED AS S63,127

Santa Fe. Sept. 27.-According te
"a report received here today by
United states District Attorney
George r. Craig, shortages aggre-
eating $6S,127 have been discov-
cred in the funds and securities OF
the First National bank of Hope
N. M. which closed its doors. Sep
tember IA. Mr.. Craig said he had
wired Attorney General Daugherty
to send an auditor to make a thor
ough investigation.
Hugh M. Gage. cashier of the
hank. has been missing since II few
days before the bank closed its
doors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
REV. w. A. SMITH DIES.

New York, Sept. 27.--Rev. DR..
William Austin Smith, editor since
1915 OF the Churchman, national
weekly of the Protestant Episcopal
church, died this evening from Il
complication Of diseases. He was
born in st. Paul, Mimi, on October
9, 1872.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
INCREASED PAY GRANTED.

st. Paul Mimi, Sept. 27.--In-
creased pay has been granted Great
Northern railway shop employees
who perfected their new system or
ganization of shop crafts, it was
announced here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
KING Of GREECE
HAS ABDICATED:
PRINCE GEORGE
AsCENDS THRONE
Constantine Has Signed a
Decree Without ReServa-
ton, Says Central News
Dispatch From Athens,
CAUSES NO SURPRISE
IN C0NSTANTIN0PLE
Has Been Rumored for Sew
eraI Days He Has Been
Trying to Get Permission
to Live in Denmark,

London, Sept. 27 tby the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A Central News
dispatch from Athens, timed $3.50
o'clock this morning, says King
Constantine signed an abdication
decree without reservation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
CROWN PRINCE GEORGE
WILL BE NEW RULER

Athens, Sept. 27 G2:12 p. M, by
the Associated Press.)--Crown
Prince George will take the oath
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

III FORECAST.
u Denver, Colo, Sept. 27.--New
Mexico: Generally fair Thursday
and probably Friday; not much
change In temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Thurs
day and Friday; not much change
In temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28

LOCAL REPORT.
N Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at D. m. yesterday
Srecorded by the university:
Highest temperature so
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

Rank Clearings- Bank cIearihkS ~
New York yesterday were: Excnahges'
s75s 700 900: balances. s5s'eoo'OOo.
Silver London. 35%d; New lork'
domestic bar, 99'sc; foreign 'lHo'
Mexican dollars. 54i1c.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
I'm Wall Street
p..,.v,y,n,, dividend Outlook

There are excellent prospects tna'
N. former Pennsylvsnia Railroad divi.
dsnd rate OF per cent will be restored
in the near future. according 70 T. De
witt Cuyler, a director and chairman
Of the Association OF Railway ESeeu-
tives. Mr. Cuylcr. who has just re-
turned from an extended trip to bp-
rome. made the following statement
yesterday on this subject; Il would be
very much surprised n the Penn'yi-
vania dividend is not restored 70 the
former 8 per cent rate At the earliest
pos,ible moment" Pennsylyania's aoii-
ty TO increase It's distribution from
the present { per cent rate Is based on
the Improvement in earnings since the
first Of the year. Net railway operat-
ing income for April amounted 20 ~
500 ,5O3, an increase Of si,06i,i72 over
tho corresponding month a year ago
Net for the four months was t2sAsl =
s73. against 2i.e9s.Oiz The wage cuts
10 become effective July ! are also be-
lisved a factor in future confederation
Of the dividend question.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
French Attitude on ReparatIons

Agreement OF the Reparation Com
mission, reported from abroad yester.
day. on willingness 20 consider a re-
duetion in the aggregate Of rcparation
payments BY Germany, attracted com
ment in the financial district rather
because IL emphasized the frmness
Of French opposition 70 a cut than
because Of the slight encouragement
IL afforded for the chances % a
loan 70 Germany. France was described
by a leading international banker as
wavering between a desire 20 force
Germany into bankruptcy and appre-
citation that Germany must be per
mitted to recover II any important
sum is 70 be collected from her. The
political situation in France. with
Andre Tardieu as the leader Of the ex-
tremists. is felt 70 be such that Poin-
care can hardly be expected 20 give
much ground. and for this reason the
prospect OF an adjustment now is not
looked upon as favorable
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Call Money Cheap

Accumulation Of funds at this center
preliminary 20 the tax payment and
other financial operations OF the gov
eminent on June IS was reflected yes
terday in the cheapness Of call money,
which was available az rates only in
frequently obtaining this year. The
opening and renewal charge was put az
3ia per cent. lower than upon any oc-
easion since May 26, and the rate sub
sequently declined 20 per cent, where
il had not been since May 10. Offer
ms were so plentiful that the latter
rate was shaded to pa per cent on
some transactions in the oyer-the-
counter market. this comparing with
the minimum rate so far in 1922 OF 2i1
per cent. The time money market as
yet has been little Influenced by the
flow % funds 90 New York, but this
may be more affected later.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Trend of Stock
Prices Again Is
Slightly Easier
Both Rails and Industrial
Securities Fare Similarly;
Speculation Continues in
an Irregular Phase

Except in formal sense. there was
no new market yesterday. Speculation
in stocks continued along the same lines
as since last Saturday. when it entered
a new phase Of quiet irregularity, with
moderately easier tendency for the
averages. Both industrial and railroad
shares Jared similarly.
Call money rates at renewal time
were IA per cent and subsequently 3
per cent at the money desk on the
floor OF the Stock Exchange and 3&
per cent outside. The decline in the
cost Of speculative credit had no per-
ceptible influence on prices. There
vas irregularity in the bond market
too. with Liberty issues firm and the
first 3i1s at the highest level OF the
year, on the eve Of new Treasury
financing. which again measures the
extent Of the return 10 more normal
and far cheaper money conditions
The foreign exchanges were steady
but little changed. The greatest ad-
justment in the price situation was in
the commodity markets, where quota
tions rallied as result Of appre-
hension regarding wefther conditions
particularly in view Of the recent
weakness, especially in wheat. At the
wheat pit prices were i% TO pa cents
a bushel higher at the close.
With increasing market activity cot
ton prices climbed 50 70 90 points. rs
the weather reports held out little
hope for improvement in crop con-
ditions this month.
The financial district Is, Of course
greatly interested in the discussions
looking forward TO the rehabilitation
Of the Mexican debt between Seere-
tarv de Ia HuertA and the bankers
here. Little has been divulged thus
far regarding progress made but the
ouotations Of Mexican bonds. which
were again easier yesterday. Indicate
little optimism regarding the prospects
Of an immediate settlement. They have
been persistently weak since the con-
ferenees opened.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Clearing Hous. Defers Action

Final action on the proposed amend
ment 10 the constitution Of the Clear
ing House Association involving re-
duction and readjustment Of interest
paid on deposits was deferred yester-
day At a general meeting Of the mem
bership. Some objection was raised 20
minor features Of the new schedule
and il was referred 10 the Clearing
House committee for further eonsid-
Grafton. No serious opposition is said
to have developed, however, and It is
expected that the changes will be made
substantially as originally planned. A
vote will be taken on the proposal az a
meeting 10 be held next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Chandler Dividend Meeting To-day

Directors Of the Chandler Motor Car
Company are scheduled 20 meet Tor
dividend action in Cleveland to-day, and
the regular quarterly payment OF Sl.bo
a share Is expected. Although Chand'
Ter earnings showed no appreciable I'M
provement for the first two months o.
1922. beginning with March there was
a noticeable betterment. when net after
charges amounted 10 $500 900. April
net exceeded $4,000, and Il is under
stood that the Nay total was IN the
neighborhood Of $500, 900 Net profits
for the half year are estimated A. close
20 100000. or more than the full
years dividend requirements on the
stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates held wi'hin
narrower limits yesterday and changes
a. tho close were relatively small A
general firm tone was mainland ana
cable rates on London held between
sa5o and s4.5i. closing at $3.50 7-le
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Tobacco Merger Believed Assured

The merger Of the United Retail
Stores Corporation and the Tobacco
Products Company is believed by Of.
feials Of both concerns 10 be assured
and they. do not expect any opposition
10 develop from government authori
ties. They state that IL conforms en-.
tirely 20 the various laws aifectine
mergers and point out that the number
OF stockholders that have already
pledged their approval is more thar
sufficient ~ make the consolidation ef
fective. The percentage the two com
panies do Of the total tobacco busi.
ness. il is stated. is so small as 20 h
negligible. This is attested by the fac
that Tobacco Products manufacture
only 1000 100000 Of the $4,000 900 .00C
cigarettes made in this country an.
nuallv. There are 100000 retailers in
the United States and of these United
Cigar Stores has only 1900 stores
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
What's Behind
Acfiue Stocks? /?
l4-American Wooden

The common stock OF the Amer
lean Wooden Company was in
creased from S20,0O0,000 to si0,-
900 just as prices we're beginning
70 break in 1920. Despite that fact
the per cent dividend, inaugural
ed in October. 1919. has been con-
tinued without interruption. The
company was incorporated in 1899
ard now operates, on its own ac-
count and through subsidiaries.
about sixty mills. Plants and Ak
lures we're carried az the end OF
1921 at S50.7Si 900. The common
stock Is preceded by $4,000, 900 Of
preferred and S3,3O2,000 OF mort
cages and coupon notes. Net tan
gible assets applicable 10 the COM
mon stock on December 81. 1921,
amounted 20 si79.79 a share. Sur
plus at the end OF 1921 stood at
$3i, ,9i5 900 and current assets ex-
ceeded current liabilities by S62.-
100000. The company earned last
year s.02 per cent on the common
stock, as against 6.ff in 1920 and
22.44 in 1919 on the basis Of pres
ent . outstanding common stock.
For the ten years ended December
81, 1921, earnings averaged ll.3l
per cent on the average amount OF
common stock outstanding. Range
Of common stock since 1911: High.
1891 in 1919 before amount Of
stock was doubled: low. i2 in
1914. Yesterdays close. %. The
stock sold as low as 81 in Febru-
ary, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Viraudou Business Increasing

Business Of V. Vivaudou. Inc. is run
ming so per cen; ahead Of last years, ac
cordng 20 an interest Of the company.
The management is also reducing the
notes payable. which are now under
S30O.00O compared with 100000 this
time last year. The current year. ac-
cording TO this interest. is expected 70
show about 50, share earned on the
stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08
Money and Credit

The opening and renewal rate ior
..u money was established yesterday
at si1 per cent for the hrst time since
Nav 2s. Subsequently the charge was
marked down to 3 per cent at when
figure the bulk Of loans were arranged
,Dd in the outside market few loans
were reported at 2A per cent. Time
.,nd, aside from a slight increase IN
offerings. did not register easement IN
any important measure. and rates were
n,altered on a moderate volume oi
New-York tribune., 1922-06-08

STOCKS
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
PITTSBURGH.
MONTREAL.

$4,000 Ind Brew 6s.. 20
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

TRADING; COMPANY, branch Germany
representing American foreign houses Inn
port and export bulk articles Near East.
TO Increase capital SIC. .ooo-s si5. 900: thorough
Investigation invited; principals only. Y
1929 Herald. Fulton st
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
HIRSHFIELD INVITES
M'ANENY TO RESIGN
Expresses Displeasure Ouer
Transit Bill Passage.

George McAneny. chairman or the
Transit Commission, was invited to re-
sign yesterday by David Hirshfeld.
The Commissioner OF Accounts, faithful
defender and booster Of Mayor Hylan,
commenting on the passage In Albany
OF the bill. which. he said, gives to the
commission management OF the subway
built by the city and the transit lines TO
be purchased with the city's money
without regard 10 whether or not the
people or New York want to acquire
such lines" said
THE transit situation in New York Is
local matter and should bo settled by
duly elected local officials, and IL occurs
10 me that II Chairman McAneny and
his fellow transit Commissioners have
some regard for their dignity, they
should return their commissions to the
Governor. quit butting In where they
are not wanted and leave the people OF
New York to settle their own local tran
Sit problems
Mr.. Hrshfied sale the $4,000 plu-
rality rolled up by Mayor Hylan last
November showed the city did not ap-
rrove the transit legislation, and added (:
"As | pointed out before. the city did
not ask for transit commission, but
This transit commission was created
and was sent down to New York city
by Gov Miller and his automatic ball
bearing legislature against the wishes
Of the city and fits administration"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
SATURDAY. MARCH

Net
High. Low. Last. Chge.
4. sSi4 sSis Ssls + *
35S 35T 357 "a