davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
SENATE WITHOUT
QUORUM; FORCED
To TAKE RECESS
Some Members Believe It
Will Be Mid-Septemberj
Before Final Vote on Tar
if Bill Is Reached.
(BH The Associate Press. }

Washington. July 30. - Only
>three paragraphs in the wool
schedule of the tariff bill were
disposed of today by the senate,
which again was forced to recess
in the midst of a roll call because
of the absence Of a quorum. DE-
ties on cloth for mems suits and
overcoats and on pile fabrics were
quoted today as recommended by
the committee and on motion OF
the committee there was elimi-
mated a house provision propos-
ing an added two per cent on
woolen cloth subjected to any
process Of sponging, dampening
or shrinkage.
whether the wool schedule
would be completed Monday was
regarded by leaders on both sides
as debatable. although Senator
Lenroot, republican, Wisconsin,
said he would content himself
with the efforts thus framed to
reduce the duties.
Some democratic leaders esti-
mated today that the committee
amendments could be disposed of
by August Is. but since the ser
ate then would have to act on
each of the nearly 1000 para
graphs in the bill, some of which
have not thus far been open TO
change, they thought it might be
mid-September before final
vote on the measure was reache 1.
Duties ON Blankets.
The paragraph proposing duties
on blankets, ranging from 20
cents a pound and 80 per cent
ad valorem to 40 cents a pound
and 40 per cent ad valorcm, was
unler consideration when the
senate recessed. Senator Lenropt
had proposed to cut the percent
age rates by approximately five
per cent, but on the roll call only
40 senators, four less than a quo
lum, answered to their names.
the division being 23 to % against
the reduction.
Senator Walsh, democrat.
Massachusetts,, declared the pro-
tective rates on blankets were
practically the same as in tho
Payne-Aldrich bill, but that the
rates compensatory for the raw
wool rate were higher than be-
lore" Senator Smoot said this
was correct except in some brac-
kets. where the Payne-Aldrich
rates were higher. Senator Walsh
argued that the higher rates
would affect the bulk of the i'm.
ports and that, unlike other wool
manufactures, more blankets were
exported than imported.
Senator I.enroot wanted to know
why the BLANKET raies weee aa.
vahced and Senator smoot pre-
sented statistics obtained from an
investigation from the blanket in
dustry made last month by tha'
tariff commission showing the
spread between American and
foreign conversion costs. Senator
Lenroot insisted that the figur rs
showed that the committee rates
were slightly excessive on most of
the imported blankets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
UHlO MINE OWNERS
WON'T ENTER INTO
4-STATE CONFERENCE

columbus. o.. July 29.-Reaf-
rirmlng a previous decision not to
enter into a four-state conference
for settlement Of the coal strike,
,ne southern Ohio Coal Exchange.
IN a statement issued today. said
its members would call upon Gov
ernor Davis ito use his good Of
tices to bring together the opera
tors and miners of southern Ohio
IN an effort to bring about an
agreement under some plan that
will result in supplying coal to the
needy communities and place the
industries on sound basis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
PRISON INMATES
ARE HONORABLE
WARDEN CLAIMS
Sixty Men in Michigan Pen
itentiary Go to Camp
Without Guards and Only
Five Broke Their Word.

JdChSOut MlCIl't July - Wy
the Associated Press). The in
mates of a prison are as honor
able as are the people outside
its walls, according to Harry l..
Hulburt, warden of Jackson pris-
on, Michigan's largest penal in
stitution, and one of the leaders
in the modern prison reform
movement.
Several weeks ago Warden HUI
burt persuaded Governor Groes-
beck to sanction the removal to
Camp Custer, near Battle Creek,
prison for service in building sew
eral structures needed for the
Roosevelt American Legion hos
pital.
GO without Guards.
The men went to the camp
without guards. They were told
if they remained on the premises
until fall, performed a good days
work each day, and followed
would walk from the shadow Of
the prison walls forever when
the work was finished. This in
spite of the fact that many Of
them still have as many as ten
years to serve,
Since the honor men" went
to Custer 55 have kept the faith.
The other five have broken their
contract in one way or another
and today are back at Jackson
working inside the walls. Each
of them has forfeited his right
to a shorter term. Each will
serve his sentence to the last
minute.
Warden Hulburt believes he
has set a record in the prison
honor system. He believes the
percentage who have not kept
the faith is remarkably low. 1t
caused him to make this state
ment:
81 will defy any contractor to
take 60 average men outside of
prison. put them to work on a
job for the summer, tell them
not to leave the place until it is
finished and have 55 men left
by midsummer. Before I entered
prison work | was a contractor.
l have handled hundreds of men
doing similar work and l know
what ! am talking about. 1t
simply couldn't be done"
Then Warden Hulburt preached
a sermon in few terse SEN
tences. He was speaking to ev-
eryone outside of prison. The
sermon went senething like this:
Pubic Must Help.
ITO succeed an honor system
must have the support and re-
spect Of the community outside.
The public must help in the up
lifting and rebuilding of the un-
fotunates. Unless the public
gives this help the honor system
will fail.
"If those who call themselves
free men deliberately put temp
tation into the paths of men on
their honor the system will be
lost. L have known persons liv-
ing near prison farms to encour-
age inmates to do wrong.
THE honor system is right. It
is putting into practice the pre-
cepts laid down in The Sermon on
the Mount. The only fault In
the entire system rests on the
shoulders of the general public
because that public often does
not cooperate with the prison Of
ficials in keeping both the honor
men and those who have been
paroled from prison on the right
path"
Last year Warden Hulburt
placed 610 men on their honor
and sent them outside the prison.
Escape was an easy matter for
most of them, yet the records
show but 81 were unequal to the
test.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
ARGENTINA's WOOL CLIP.

Washington, July 29.---Argen-
tina's wool clip which begins in
September is expected to be the
smallest in the twentieth century,
according to a survey issued today
by the commerce department.
Sheep grazing in Argentina. the
department found, has dropped
from 1880 in 1895 to 1850
900 In 1913 and to between 25.000,-
900 and S5,000,000 at the present
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
ATTORNEY is THANKED
BY EX-PRESIDENT FOR
SAVING BLACKS LIFE

Washington. July 29.-Former
President Wilson, "as an American
citizen and as a native of Virginia,
has written Commonwealth Attor-
ney Thomas H. Lyon OF Manassas,
Va, it became known tonight,
thanking him for the part he took
recently in saving Alvin Harris. a
negro. from a mob.
Harris shot and killed law Of
ficer who was attempting to arrest
him. Fearing that Harris would
be lynched if captured by the mob,
Attorney Lyon induced his sur
render by promises to protect him
from violence. He put the negro
in his automobile and avoiding
the mob, placed him in Jail at AL
exandria. Va. from which he was
later removed to Richmond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
GIRL Is HURT.

Clovis. N. NJ. July 29,-Worth
14-year-old daughter of Mrs. Fred
erica Pierce. North Gliding street
received a painful injury in fall
at the Natatorium yesterday. when
she struck her head against the
concrete runway surrounding the
pool. A cash over herleye neces-
STATED five stitches. N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
MEXlCAMS ARE WARNED
NOT TO TAKE JOBS OF
SH0PMEN WHO STRUCK
tBy The Associated press. l

El Paso, Tex, July 29.--Charges
tnat Mexioans are being hired for
private contract work and are be-
ing put on jobs left vacant by
striking shopmen, resulted today
IN the Mexican consulate general
sending out warning to all consul
lates In this district to be trans
iilltted to Mexicans over the coun-
Try, TO be careful about accepting
work offered by American en-
ployment agencies. The message
points out that danger and even
harm may follow if Mexicans take
JOBS left by the union shopmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
NO WATER RERA, r;

Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 29.-The
aqua Pura company. the water
service corporation, has announced
that no rebate will be paid persons
VINO have paid for sprinkling. al
though orders have been given
against the use Of water for that
purpose. The company states that
when there was plenty of water.
patrons were allowed to sprinkle
continuously IL they wished. and
the system is run on a flat rate
basis. The demand for water is
still greater than the available sup
ply. the company states. and the re-
serve is being drawn on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
SAN "A FE ROAD
IS WORKING 57%
Of ITS NORMAL
FORCE IN SHOPS
Freight and Passenger Traf-
tic on Western Lines Are
Practically Unaffected By
the WaIkOut,
MORE THAN 7,1OO MEN
EMPLOYED LAST WEEK
Burlington President Says
Repaired Locomotives are
Being Turned OUT Bad
Order Cars Reduced.

Chicago, July % (by the Associ-
ated Press. Both freight and pas
|senger traffic on western lines hav-
ing headquarters in Chicago are
practically LnafieC-ed by the shop
mems strike, said a statement is
sued tonight by the western presi-
dents committee on public rela-
tions of the Association of Railway
Executives. More than 100 shop
men, the statement asserted, were
employed this week.
Freight traffic demands are be-
ing met currently and passenger
trains are being operated normally
with but slight delays" said the
statement. "All of the roads report
increases in the number of men at
work in their shops, the total in
crease since July "a on all western
roads being 7,169 shopmen."
The Santa Fe system was said to
have 10,201 men at work, or ap-
proXimately 81 per cent of the nor
NAL force, and the Illinois Central
reported 10,402 men at work in its
shops as compared with 12,7O1 the
day before the beginning Of the
plllhb Ull July L,
Recruiting a New Force.
Hale Holden, president of the
Burlington road, in statement said
that the roads shops at West Bur-
lington had begun to turn out re-
paired locomotives and that the
number of bad order cars had been
reduced during the last week. He
said "fine progress was being made
in recruiting new shop force
which he added now includes $50
men of whom 1858 have been added
during the strike. Additions to the
shop force, he said, numbered 250
to 325 daily.
I'VE have commenced turning
engines out Of our shops at West
Burlington" said his statement.
"Our operation continues on
practically a normal basis. There
is no congestion of freight, and
same is being moved promptly.
Loaded ears on our rails in bad
order are less in number than II
June, the month preceding the
strike and the percentage of bad
order cars on the system has been
reduced during the past week. From
July 1 to July 81 inclusive cars
loaded at points on the line includ-
ing those received from our con-
nections indicate an increase of IL
per cent over the corresponding
period of last year"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
sANTEIL NEARLY BLIND.

San Francisco; July 29.-Ad
Santell, claimant of ,the light
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship title is nearly blind and no
longer can wrestle, according to a
statement by Frank Shuler, wres-
Ting promoter, published here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
RIG CARRIAGE CROP.

Clovis, N. M. July 29.--J. f.
Casey, who lives ten miles north
west OF Clovis. was in town We'd
nesday marketing load of fine
cabbage. Mr.. Casey had in one
acre Of cabbage from which he has
raised 1000 heads. The heads
average several pounds in weight.
and the crop has been profitable
one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
SEEK REGIsTERED BULLS,

Las vegas N. NJ, July %
oliver Lee has purchased twenty
registered bulls from the Hereford
nerds OF the La Cueva ranch to be
shipped to the Sacramento Valley
Cattle company at Alamogordo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
WEATHER
FORECAST.

~ FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 29.-New
Mexico: Sunday. local showers,
cooler east of mountains, warmer
north central portion; Monday, un-
settled, warmer east portion.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 8 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
may SET RIGID
HALL USE RULES

Change in regulations of the use
Of Memorial hall, fourth floor of the
court house, may be effected in the
September meeting Of the Rock Is
land county board of supervisors
next week. The committee on pub
lie expenditures is to make re-
port on the matter at that time.
1t was reported to the board that
the May grand jury had found the
grand jury hall unfit for use. The
jury had complained to Judge W. T.
Church. Activities Of numerous pa
triotic societies which used the
whole floor and not Memorial hall
alone were brought to the jury's
attention, and through it to the
board.
Another condition the board
seeks to adjust is the large cost to
the county for use of the hall. The
meetings held there are numerous
now, mainly by wOmen's organiza-
tiOns, and in the winter a large
amount Of coal is required to main
tain heat for night meetings, as it
Is necessary to heat the entire
building if Memorial hall is to be
kept warm.
Gas bills, which have heretofore
been paid by the county, amount to
about $40 or $12 month. An
agreement between the board and
John Buford post, by which the
post was to have charge of Memo
rial hall, has expired, the super
visOrs learned in their June meet
ing. New conditions may be i'm
posed by the board if further use
is to be made Of the hall by patri-
otto societies. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

ueueKdl w. OSS.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board OF
local improments of the city of
Rock Island, ILL.,, has filed in tho
county court of Rock Island coun-
ty a certificate Of the cost OF the
improvement entitled in said court,
In re petition of the city of Rock
Island, Ill, to assess the cost of
the resurfacing with asphaltic con-
crete of Third avenue from Ninth
to Thirteenth street." and said cer-
tificate also shows the court costs,
the amount Of accrued interest, and
the total amount of said assessment.
on which there is a rebate OF
$211.01, and said certificate also
states that the said improvement
conforms substantially to the re-
Quirements Of the original ordin-.
ance for the construction OF the
same as required by daw. and that
final hearing on said certificate;
will be had on the 21st day Of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1922, at the hour OF
9 o'clock a. m, or as soon there
after as the business of said court
will permit All persons desiring
may file objections in said court
before said day and may appear on
the hearing and make their defense
Dated at Rock Island. ILL.,, this
9Th day of September, A. D. 1922.
H. M. SCHRIVER,
FRANK WICH,
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
JOHN MURRIN,
VIM, FITZSIMMONS,
Board Of Local improvements OF
the City Of Rock Island, ILL.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09

- - y xx-.s..S "a -
5. ~. ~ ~ 1...
Ay 1...nk ~ - ~.
s 1870 osol -. ~. 49, 49,.
80. .e .nD ,sslN 1890. y
: = 49, : As....1 - ae.s4 SsoA
e9ef b9aanesAs
There is only one conclusion to
be drawn from these facts, That Is
the automobile companies are going
to take advantage Of whatever slack
season occurs during the coming
winter to prepare for even bigger
business In 1923.
Earning reports Of the various
automobile companies are show
ing plainly the prontableness Of the
present season. Several have re-
sumed dividends after suspension
on payment for over IL months and
Iurtner dividend announcements
are expected soon. The recent
price cuts have not materially re-
ouceo pronts Tor these cuts have
Deen distributed between the manu-
iacturers, the suppliers OF parts and
the producers OF raw material. Aug
mentea sales due to the cuts are
permitting volume production
winch Will sustain prof1t margins
.niousnout the whole OF this year
anu Keep returns well up 10 the
Darner recorus OF the industry.
ne pol,ehts evident IN the auto
mop.le INDUSTRY are equally appar-
en. ~ otner nasic lines. The raw
WOOL market Is broadening, even in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09

IN Lavells Says Reports q Ran
Strike ExaggsrateA n
Eurspean Countries.

Nsws in foreign countries about
~ American rail strike Is greatly
exaggerated. according to T. r. La
yelje, 1906 Seventeenth street, who
retsrsed last night from q two
rusths' tour Of Europe. He and
nsnbsrs of the touring party were
relieved to ind upon landing at
Qusbsc that trains we're still operat-
ing
Impression that transportation
vas practically at q standstill had
hen gained by the tourists from
tho foreign papers, the editions of
American metropolitan dailies in
Paris, being the chief offenders.
The papers in Europe are full Of
strike news. he says, but his party
did not come In contact with an in
dustry shutdown until reaching
Rome. They arrived in the famous
Italian city just in time to be con-
fronted with the discomforts of a
general strike. Street cars, taxis,
factories, even bakery shops were
idle. Every working man partici-
pated in the shutdown, which lasted
three days and obliged the Ameri-
cans to do all their sightseeing a.
foot This was the most unpleasant
part of the trip for the reason that
Rome at this tine of the year cap
lures all the prizes for hot weather
Mr.. LaVelle and number of Other
members OF the party gained ar
audience with Pope Plus XII.
In Germany the Americans were
doubly welcome. apparently be-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
1928 PlOcRAIlS
FOR ANSION
REVEAL TREND

BIZ ]. G. BOYLE.


Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York. N. Y, Sept. 9.-Manu-
facturers Of America in consider
ing their programs for the next Il
months, can spell but one word
expansion. Despite the labor
troubles, fuel shortage and trans
portation difficulties, industrial
plants are today preparing on every
side not only for capacity business
during the remainder of the year
but on a record breaking expan-
sion in 1923.
This trend is clearly evidenced
in announcements received by
telegraph within the last II hours
from the great automobile and steel
centers. Detroit business circles
was given a thorough surprise
when Dodge Brothers announced
plans for the erection of a>factory
which will insure a 20 per cent in
crease in production next year.
The writer learned on highest au-
thority today that at least seven
other great automobile or body
concerns soon will make announce
ments of plant expansion fully
equal in Importance to the recent
Dodge Brothers announcement.
According to Phil S. Hanna, an
expert in automobile production, it
had been supposed that in view of
the unexpected volume of business
experienced by the automobile COM
panies this year, that there would
be but little expansion in the in
dustry was made exclusively fol-
The Argus and disclosed the fact
that leading producers have plans
in view involving as great or great
err expansion in 1898 as took place
this year. 4
Studebaker will add at least sc
per cent to its present plant capac-
ity according to reports from South
Bend. The Fisher Body Corpora.
ton which has been working at ca
pacity production and still has
fallen far behind on orders, is te
spend $2,000,0OO on a new plant
according to word from Cleveland
The Hupp Motor company is add.
ing a plant which will provide fol-
a 80 per cent increase in produc
ton and the Packard company has
a program in view which will make
its 1928 output greater than an,
year in its history.
The Buick company, a Genera
Motors subsidiary. is going aheat
with its Detroit assembly plan
which will add about SO per cent tt
its productive capacity. Duran
Motors is expected to announce il
the next few days the acquisition O.
factory sites Tor the erection O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-09
SHIP cAP ain IN
JUSTICE IANeaE|'|


Refusal Of Captain Cornelius Nc
Gee to recognize that master OF .
river ship is amenable 10 state au-
thority as well as federal officers
has resulted in his arrest on
charge of resisting an officer AK
he is under $1,000 bonds pendtag
appearance Sept. q in Davenpoft
justice court.
The captains Arrest came when
he refused to accent q garnishees
upon wages Of ship musician
The judgment was in favor OF q
Chicago clothing firm. I'VE cant
pay a garnishee," the captain Al
gued. tine Capitol is merely tied up
here for a day. under interstate
control rather than state laws
We're not paying here" When a,
constable went to secure serytce
on the garnishee, he and the cap
tain had words as seafaring mea-
do and the constable returned to
court and swore out warrant
charging resistance of an officer. -