davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
Protect ON|STS
APPROVE TARIFF
1900 PER CENT
Leaders of Agricultural
Bloc Make Stand for High
Duties, to Aid American
industries.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Tariff
duties on dyes and other coal tar
products, which were declared by
opponents to b. equivalent to an
embargo, were approved tonight
by the senate, 3S to 20.
The new duties, proposed by
Senator Bursum republican, New
Mexico, are based on American in
stead of foreign valuation-an OPP
ton trainers of the tariff had de-
sired to leave to the president
and are:
on coal tar dye intermediates.
10lb cents per pound and rs per
cent ad valorem; in place of the
old rates of cents and so per cent.
and on finished dyes and coal tar
products 1919 cents pound and 80
per cent instead of 7 cents and 60
per cent.
Republicans and democrats
split on the issue, seven republicans
opposing the increased rate and
five democrats supporting it.
Few changes in the tariff bill
were made today and tonight by
the senate in the final drive to
clean up individual amendments.
When the senate recessed, work in
the committee of the whole had
been completed, and tomorrow the
bill will be started on the last
stages to its final passage late sat
urday.
Cutlery Duties Held.
NH ti~pout f5oI1tS today center
ed around amendments offered by
senator Lenroot. republican, Wis
consjn. proposing to reduce duties
on table kitchen, carving ana SIM
liar knives, scissors and pocket
knives. All three of his proposals
We're rejected,
First he proposed a GO per cent
Limitation on table knives, but TINS
amendment lost. &c TO 2S.
Next he proposed a maximum or
100 per cent on scissors. This
amendment was rejected. 30 to ~.
A similar limitation on pocket
knives also was disagreed to, SO
TO 26.
Senator Lenroot argued that the
American people should not be
asked to pay such perfectly out
rageous" taxes even to keep alive
American industries. Senators
Gooding, Idaho. and Stantleld,
Oregon, leaders of the republican
tariff bloc. said that
If necessary to protect an Ameri-
can industry, they would support
duties as high as 1000 per cent.
The senate eliminated retaliatory
provisions relative to wood pulp
and news print paper which are on
the free list Under the provisions
the president would have been au-
thorized to impose n duty Of 10 per
cent on these materials imported
from countries. dependencies and
provinces which imposed any ex-
mort tax or other restrictions on
their expectation. In addition, the
president would have added the
amount OF the export tax so i'm
posed.
Senator eddie. republican, Ne
vada, sought to have the 10 per
cent duty provision stricken out,
hut Senator Walsh, democrat,
Montana suggested that the entire
provision be eliminated and this
was agreed to. The provisions
were aimed at Canada, it was eX-
planned.
Senator Oddie also sought to
have rotogravure paper placed on
the free list. but his amendment
was rejected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Pacific, who, leaving the confer
ence shortly before it adjourned,
indicated that little progress hao
been made. --
Working Toward Success.
Mr.. Stone declined to discuss
what had transpired. Bert M
Jewell, head of the railway en-
ployes division OF the American
Federation of Labor. was equally
reticent. He did state, however,
that although he had not conferred
with labor men who had attenaeo
the conference, he believed the
gathering had worked toward a
satisfactory solution. Meanwhlle
he asked newspaper men not 10
speculate on issues under discus
sion, but to await some concrete
Union men contended that the
increase in business incident to the
reopening of the coal mines Woulu
enable the railroads to take BACK
all their striking employees anu
still retain those at work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
'S4,000,000 MORTGAGE
FILED IN EDDY COUNTY
Especial Correspondence TO The Journal

Especial Correspondence TO The IournaI.I
Artesia, N. NJ. Aug. 1.-THE
biggest mortgage of record in Eddy
county was filed with the county
clerk recently at Carlsbad. The
Beavers Products Company. Incor-
porated, filed an instrument for
record for which the recording fee
was SIS. The instrument occupied
215 pages of fine printed matter,
describing the property pledged.
being located in several states. The
valuation of the property mort
gagged is more than $4,000. 900. The
mortgage is given to the Central
Trust company of Illinois. and is
given for the purpose Of securing
a bond issue Of 100000. The
Beaver Products company has
large holdings near Carlsbad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

The annual loss from sinking
smut of wheat, or bunt as it IS
sometimes called, is gradually de-
creasing on New Mexico farms.
This is not because the smut is
becoming any less effective, but
because control measures are be-
ing more commonly used.
Several methods of seed treat
ment to prevent smut can be used
effectively, but the one that has
been found to be the simplest,
cheapest. and most effective is
what is known as the formalin
treatment One pint of forty per
cent formaldehyde poured into
forty gallons of water will treat
forty bushels of wheat, at cost of
only very few cents a bushel
even when including the cost of
the labor involved. The method
of treating the wheat recommend
ed by the New Mexico Agricul-
tural college is as follows:
Mix one pint Of 40 per cent for
maldehyde with forty gallons of
water The seed may be dipped
into this solution in a basket or
sack, or the solution may be sprin-
killed. on the grain. The essential
point is that all the kernels are
wet thoroughly. If the grain is
sacked and dipped into the solu-
ton it should be allowed to stand
ten to twenty minutes, then placed
so that it will drain back into the
tank or barrel, then spread out to
dry. If the sprinkling method is
practiced, the wet grain should be
shoveled into pile and covered
with sacks or other material and
allowed to stand for about half an
hour.
Care should be exercised not to
contaminate the treated grain by
placing it in the sacks from which
the smutted grain was taken. The
sacks should be dipped into the
solution in order to kill all the
smut spores. The seed box and
tubes on the grain drill should also
he washed with the solution be-
fore planting the treated seed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
NO ATTACK UPON
WOMEN ON TRAIN
M'FIE DECLARES
Continued From Page One.)

to drag women passenger from
a berth, who had retired, insisting
that they must go with me for A
joy ride.
This statement is entirely and
maliciously false. ! was not on
the train, did not modest nor speak
to any women or other passengers,
and was not arrested for partici-
pating in any assault upon the
train or otherwise. A full and
complete retraction of your state
ment connecting me with this mat
ter is demanded, giving the retrac-
ton all the prominence which was
given the false statement. Compli-
ance with the foregoing in the
first issue of your paper after re-
ceipt of this communication is te-
quested.
'H~F. SCHRAM.
Lieut.. A Battery, 1853, F. A."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
HOUSEK KEEPERS
ATTENTION.!

Right now is the time to
get the family's winter supply
of fruits and vegetables safe
on the pantry shelves.
There is a feeling Of elated
achievement when the house
keeper can look at row upon
row of canned fruits and
vegetables.
Canning is no longer diff
ficult process, The newly per-
fected one-period cold-pack
method is quick and does away
with much of the labor and
discomfort of canning.
Full directions for the cam
ming of all sorts of fruits and
vegetables are given in an au-
thoritative booklet issued by
the States Relation Service.
This is a free government
publication and our Washing
ton Information Bureau will
secure a copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name and
address clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
EDDY COUNTY SCHOOLS
GET $4,000 IN NEW
FUND APPORTlONM EMIT
Especial Correspondence to The journal. j

KDPVtrdI correspondence 10 IHB UUHTHHI'I
Artesfa, N. NJ. Aug. IA. E,
Lusk, treasurer of Eddy county,
has been instructed to proportions
$4,000 to the various school dis
tricts of the county from the gem
eral school fund.
The Otis district receives 5000,
Both districts in Black River. $16S
each. Queen gets $342. Rocky
Arroyo, $S2S; Lakewood. $500;
Loving, $1,214; Malaga, 1854:
Atola, 1913; Cottonwood, $75S.
A large sum was proportloned
to the rural maintenance fund of
the schools at Hope, Dayton. Ar
tesla and Carlsl d. Artesia re-
ceives 5000; Carlsbad gets 1874
and Hope $2,54G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
Working Toward Succcss'
ot6 MEN INDICTED

Wellsburg, w. Va. Aug -.
Two hundred and sixteen men were
indicted today by the Brooke coun-
tv grand jury for alleged participa-
lion in the battle at the Clifton
mine. Cliftonville, on the morning
of July II. Seventy-eight are
charged with first degree hlurue !,
and the rest with conspiracy: Az
hut about fifty Of the indicted men
are in custody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
A TRIPLE WEDDING,

Wallworth, Wis, Aug. IA
triple wedding Of more than usual
Importance to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Miller, will take place at
their homo here September 8
Their three children will be mar
ried. two of them to brothers and
sisters. Their daughter, Marion,
is to become the bride of Gilbert
Martin, Harvard. ILL.,, and Russell
Miller will become the husband
Of Gilbert's sister. A third child,
Helen Miller, will be married to
Clarence e. Broberg Of Kenosha.
Gas for illuminating purposes
was first manufactured in the Unit
ed States by David Melville, of New
port, r. l., in 1906.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, chief
Of the state of Poland, continues in
power in spite of a determined OPP
position to his regime on the part
of the Nationalist in the Polish
diet. This is one of the newer
photographs of the marshal re-
ceived in this country. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

The worlds largest cotton ware
house is in New Orleans 1T has n
capacity of 100000 bales an
nually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director,

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.:
/ enclose herewith two cents
Yin stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the Canning
Booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
FAREWELL RECEPTION
FOR BERGMAN TO BE
HELD TONIGHT AT 8

A farewell public reception will
be rendered Rabbi Noise Bergman
this evening at s o'clock in the
chamber of commerce reception
rooms. The citizens of Albuquer-
que are invited to be present. DR.
Bergman is leaving for Los Angeles,
where he will reside.
The chief address of the evening
will be made by DR.. David Spence
Hill, president of the state univer-
sity. DR.. Hill will address Rabbi
Bergman for the citizens of AL
buquerque. DR.. Bergman has long
been prominent in religious and
charity work in this community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

The first electric railway in the
world to be operated completely
underground was opened in the city
Of Budapest in 1896.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
NO DECISION IS
REACHED AT THE
RAILWAY STRIKE

CONTINUED from rage One)
, 1922-07-19
STRIKERS
MEETING TODAY
CONTINUED from Page one.)


h shop crafts unions to prevail
upon to walk out were read.
and received hearty applause. This
VIII have to be carried out independ.
emily as heads Of the maintenance of
way men refuse to issue the strike
order.
Other bulletins issued from the Of
flee of B. NJ. Jewell. president OF the
shop crafts unions. bring to light the
fact that Casper is exceedingly for
tunate in being able to boast the rail.
road conditions prevalent here at the
present time. In practically every
case cities further east are suffering
and already beginning to feel the
pinch of the nationwide strike.
Thousands OF had order freight
and passenger cars are standing idle.
5Not n day passes but locomotives are
laid aside as unfit for service. In
dome cases reports of violence have
come, but this Is 10 the genera rule.
Trains III running from 20 minutes
to IL hours late IN the east central
of the United States, accord.
ing to reports received at strike head
quarters hero.
Reports from roadmen who have
been given the opportunity to study
the strike situation in other Wyoming
cities. show the condition to be simil-
ar to that in Casper. Al Laramie and
Cheyenne the business men stand
back Of the strikers in a body, It was
reported. In some cases physicians
an dother professional men have Of
, 1922-07-19
HOPESFORM MINE
OPERATION HIGH

TO what action would be taken regard
inE President Harding's message urg-
ing the reopening OF the coal mines,
replied that there has been no dis
order IN Montana and I do not expect
there VIII DO any" He declined TO
comment on his position as { state
troops guarding coal mines II the OPP
orators attempt to reopen them
, 1922-07-19
UTAH ABLE TO HANDLE


PORTLAND. Ore, July 1e.-Gov-
ernor Charles r. Mabey of Utah. who
IL here to address the convention of
the American Institute of Banking.
had not this morning received the tel.
egram concerning the coal strike
which President Harding sent to rs
governors. but when shown the mes
sage by The Associated Press stated:
This does not apply to Utah with
the same force as to other states, as
We have not stopped production of
coal. Our national guard was sent
into the coal fields about a month ago,
and 1t is preserving order. I am sat
isfied that the state Of Utah will be
able to handle the situation"
, 1922-07-19
URGED ON
NON-PROFTT OPERATION

ST. LOC1S. July 1a-opcration OF
coal mines under federal protection
should be treated as an emergency
and n mines should be operated
without profit and at prices to be
liked definitely by the government.
the federation Of Missouri commercial
clubs telegraphed Secretaries Davis
and Hoover todaf.
AN absolute guarantee of reason
able eoa prices 10 the consumer should
follow the American flag to the
mines" the telegram stated
THE plan OF the operators to ngree
at once to tho principle OF arbitration
by unanimous vote and refuse to agree
to any proposal offering practical and
substantial relief TO the public in the
present crisis clearly indicates n delib-
crate intent to leave the way open for
all operators to speculate and prof.
teer in coal prices"
, 1922-07-19
RUSSIANS WIN
POINT IN MEET
(Continu,d from Par. ona,


connection with compensation for con.
fiscated property n payment OF the
Russian debt were advanced BIZ the
Russian delegation al a meeting today
with h entire non-Rusiaan commits
sion OF the conference on Russian AZ.
fairs here.
The Russians suggested an arrange
ment by which Russia would under
take to negotiate directly with for
eignars for h payment of compen.
sation for confiscated property and
bond holders for settlement or the
Russian debt.
, 1922-07-19
CAROLINA GOVERNOR
REFUSES

RALEIGH. N. c.. July 1e.-Gov.
ernor Morrison OF North varolina tel
ographed President Harding in effect
today that ne would not cooperate
with the federal government IN pro-
teetinE mines reopened by operators
of that state in response to the prcs-
DENTS invitation.
The North Carolina governor de-
clared It would be vain for him to
invite GOAL miners to return TO work
s n his stste and that he would not dc
go anyway" He added that he con
sidered the whole policy of national
or state Intervention in labor disputes
unwtse.
, 1922-07-19

CHICAGO. July 1s.--Judge George
T. Page S-Sued a temporary injunc-
ton restraining striking railroad
shopmen from piciseting the
of h Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad.
, 1922-07-19

ton II h vote he received on a minor
party In which he Il nominated doc
not sxcesd that by which he was de-
feated In a major party. Thia lukaly
VIII apply 10 AR Norton because OF
his apparent defeat In the Democratic
g1bernAtortai contest in which he also
was = candidate.
, 1922-07-19
Rail STRIKE m
CANADA IS Seen


be no return TO autocratic despotic
methods IN American Industrial life
MONTREAL. Que. July 1s.-rhe
assertion that only a sheet OF tissue
w hangs between Canada and a
railway strike WA made by union
leaders who left today for Ottawa TO
protest TO Premier King against tho
action Of Canadian roads in putting
~Sge cuts into effect before they had
been passed on by Cancellation boards.
A conference between the premier
n union officials Is scheduled for
tonight. A strike vote now is being
taken In the Montreal district
, 1922-07-19

Tered their services to shop men free
OF charge
NO matter what the outcome or
what the present conditions, members
OF the local shop crafts unions wish
to convey to h people OF Casper, the
information that no violence in any
form IL intended or win be tolerated
ny union heads" was the statement
OF the chairman. I'VE are confident
that we shall win without such an &C
Zion. but even II we lose. we VIII pre-
serve democracy and Americanism.'
, 1922-07-19

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1s.-Appli.
cation for a temporary restraining or.
der against striking railway employees
to enjoin them from interferenes with
operation of trains by the Great
Northern railway was filed f. federal
court here today by counseI for the
company.
, 1922-07-19
OF
STRIKE

WASHINGTON. July 19.-After n
conference today IN which President
Gompers of the American Federation
OF Labor. Chairman Borah OF the sew
Rto labor committee and Senators
walsh. Democrat, MESS. and kim.
Democrat. Utah. participated. it was
announced that there were 10 re-
suits N no conclusions" hit that
Mr.. Gompers and Senator Dcrah were
hopeful of n settlement OF tho coal
time"
, 1922-07-19

OMAHA. Neb.. July lazy me
Associated PressAcharles w. Bryan
OF Lincoln. Neb.. Democrats candi-
date for gubernatorial nomination IN
yesterdays primAries ans- brother OF
William ~Jenuisns Bryan. was cutting
h lead OF his opponent. Dan 2. But.
Ter OF Omaha as returns came In this
afternoon In sec precincts Butler
had 1859 and Bryan Is.4s7 by I'M
official count These erturns Included
practically all Of Douglas county
tomAhar in which Butler was expected
TO poll a heavy vote. but dd not in
about half OF The out-state pre-
eincts. where Bryan showed strength.
r. b. Howell. progress Republican
to gain as later returns
for the Republican nomina-
ton for he United States Senator.
ship, continued to gain as later re
turns were received. In 1902 pre.
out OF I.li3 IN the state, How
had increased his lead over Con-
gresham Albert w. Jefferis OF omaha
nearly $500. The vote: Howell
24.4s2. Jefferis 5000; Attorney Gen.
eral Davis 15.Ts5.
, 1922-07-19
THREAT OF SHOUT
OKEHED BY WEEKS.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Secretary
Weeks expressed full approval today
Of the reported threat of Governor
Shoup of Colorado to withdraw state
troops from Colorado GOAL mines II
prices of coal from those mines were
advanced.
, 1922-07-19
INJUNCTION ISSUED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. July 10
Injunction. issued Monday by Federal
Judge m ID Elliott and served
this morning on striking railroad
shop men, was characterized by Unit.
ed States Attorney S. W. Clark. as
To most sweeping ever issued IN
south Dakota" The Injunction not
, 1922-07-19

only forbids strikers from mois.tuR
workers In any way. ana from In any
manner interfering with the conduct
Of the railroads business but also for.
BIDS them v.sitinx thu homes Of tho
~rs ard their families. tho or.
der Is effective at B~rookings. Pierre
and Huron,
, 1922-07-19

Ell PASo. July 1s.-Damaee to the
roof OF The roundhouse of the Texas
and Pacific railroad was done today
by a Ire which b Fl Paso fire chief
said was probably Of incendiary orr
GIN strikebreakers were occupying
the building as quarters but no one
was injured. The damage IS esti-
mated n. $500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
llllIlllM llllIMIlII

ject, l guess. But l don't like him.
Now, I don't know how he feels to
Nina, or she to him, but as you know,
she will come into her uncle's fortune
in a few months, unless the trustee,
who Is myself. decides to defer pay
ment for another three years. / mere
ly want to say that 1t might be as well
to intimate to this young fellow that
there are conditions under which l
would see fit to defer it, and anything
that brought him into that connection
would-well, would constitute one !"
II didn't know Of that!" Harriet ex-
claimed, In such obvious relief that
the man smiled l~nvoluntarily.
Then you agree with met" he
asked, eagerly.
Here In the somber sweetness OF the
library. with the man she admired and
respected above all others looking to
her for confidence and counsel, what
could she say? Even had Royal Blon-
din been present, Harriet might have
cast every secondary consideration to
the winds as readily. As 1t was, she
could only tell him the truth.
"Oh, yes-yes! I told Ward that l
would rather see Nina dead!"
"Why do you say so?" Richard
asked. Nov, I'll tell you why l do"
he added, as Harriet was, lot unnatu-
rally. cropping for definite phrases,
I've been watching this man. l had
his record looked into. There's moth
ing extremely bad In it-he seems to
be a gentleman adventurer. l don't
want him mixed up with my family.
I'm going to speak to Ward about 1t,
warn him that his sisters happiness
mustn't be risked BY having the fellow
about at all. You're tired" said
Richard, abruptly.
Indeed I'm not! !" the girl protested,
with white lips.
"You don't imagine the nan Is seri-
ousT" Richard asked, alarmed by her
manner
II don't know" Harriet answered
at random. "They've-they've hardly
known each other three weeks!"
"Ah, we'll! And she Is only seven
teen," her father said. Distract her,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

her passionate girlhood. she turned on
the threshold for a look of farewell.
But Richard Carter had left the desk,
and was kneeling on one knee before
his safe; he had forgotten her. Har-
riet went across the hall, mounted the
stairs, and found her own room. She
was hardly conscious Of what she was
doing or thinking.
"Oh, what shall I dor" she whis-
pered. HE trusts me to protect her!
Oh, why didn't 1.-The moment l knew
that Royal was thinking of her-why
didn't I go to him then, and make a
clean breast Of 1t all! Now-now I've
promised! And they trust me and
love me-and what shall l do! Oh,
God" whispered Harriet. sinking on
her knees beside the bed, You know
that l am good-You know that l can
really help them all-can really pro-
tect the girl! You know how I have
chosen what was fine and good, all
these years, how l have longed for an
opportunity to be useful and happy f!
Don't let him come into my life again,
and spoil 1t again. Don't let Richard
Carter lose faith in me. and despfse
me! l don't know what's the matter
with me-" sobbed Harriet, burying her
brimming eyes in the pillows Il v
cry, l haven't cried like this for years
and years! l think I'm losing my
mind! !"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22

Minneapolis, MIMI want TO
make this public expression OF what
DR.. Pierce's medicines have done for
me. Some years ago l was In q weak,
rundown condition with neither
strength nor ambition. A neighbOr
suggested that l take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. I secured
a bottle from the drug store and this
was so helpful that l had no need of'
a second bottle. To those whose con-
dition needs building up / can and
do recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery."-Mrs. Addie Hot
tell, I'll Buchanan St., N. e.
Gain health and vitality by obtain.
ing DR.. Pierce's discovery at your
drug store, in tablets Or liquid.