davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
HAvENS CHOSEN. 7:
pr ESIDENT OF.
ROTARY CLUBS
Kansas City Man Is Elected
at the Final Business SeS-
sion of the Thirteenth An
nual Convention.

Los Angeles, Calf, June o.
Raymond ITayens Of Kansas city.
No. was chosen president of the
International Association of Rotary
Clubs at the final business session
Of the thirteenth annual convcn-
ton Of the organization this after
noon.
The selection was unanimous by
the delegates after the election
committee had announced the re-
suit Mr., Haycus closest rivals
were II. j. Lutcher Stark Of Orange.
Tex. and William Coppock OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Revised figures showed 1laVcns
received 5S1 votes, Stark 29I and
Coppock 137.
Canadian Speaks.
While the election committee
was counting the ballots, the prin
cipal address of the day was de-
llVered by James Layton Ralston
barristcr OF Halifax, No'I Scotia,
his subject being 'IntCrnational
Good Will"
MIR. Ralston declared that the
WoFid war ''isi9 iouiu I"c PVople
or the hallol's "no'Iy lS',V'a''I U,
the means at hand for adjustment
and consequently thinking and pre-
pairing for war"
There was at that time, lie de-
clared, a tribunal established for
the settlement OF lh'eti'atlollal us
putes. lt Is our Gut!' ne CoI'-
tinucd, as plaifi ofdI''alS Ci'l"' 10
10 know Wilat machinery - al
able should q crisis Gonle-lurtiIc'
1t IS our duty TO see nat our helS" 10
Dor mas TINS 1hiotinallon'
He said he did not admit thal
tho United states II not a hleIlpt,
OF the league OF hauoli7, pul SG.a .,,I
inns nation was Pai 70
Hague conference ana that mat
taken in itself, IL security from war
If the people know OF It's existence
and understand IT'S purpose
RUFUS f. Chaplh' or ChlcaGo' was
elected treasurer without opPos'-
tion. IN
Tho board or directors WIZ
name vice presidents ana the sec
retarY general OF lhe aSsocla''oll,
and also select the pace Tor lle
next convention later III the yeo''
District Governors;
Dttrlct governor eIecteu Inc!au-
cd; Number :, ChafleS CllIlS'S 3
Phoenix, AriZ., ana huilDgr ~
John sing Ieton' NaEa hacnle' IeAa''
inc closing session OF Iile 'oi'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
APPROVES EXPENDITURES.

Washington. June 9.--Approved
expenditures aggregating $780,
000 for construction of 106 miles
of roads in Colorado was anuounc-
ed today by Secretary Wallace.
Eight projects are involved in the
construction approved by the Sec
retary, all of them being within,
adjoining o" adjacent to the ma
tionW forests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
HARDING MAN Of
QUIET COURAGE
DECLARATION Of
PRINCE TON DEAN
Educator Refers to PreSi-
dents Stand Against
Soldier Bonus and His
Votes for Anti-Strike.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS
MADE DOCTOR OF LAWS
Honorary Degree Is Con-
ferred By University;
Monument to George
Washington Is Dedicated.

Princeton, y. J., June 9.-Prcsi-
ident Harding dedicated monu-
ment to the achievements of George
Washington to Princeton today and
heard himself hailed as a man OF
quiet courage" and Immense pa
;UCnce and self eftacing modesty" in
his own policies toward current and
controversial political issues The
words came tom Dean West who
used them in mention Of the prcHi-
!dcnts stand against the veterans
bonus today, aud his votes for anti
lstrike laws as a senator as he re-
Icited the reasons which induced
Princeton university to give the
president an honorary degree OF
idoctor of laws.
Twice the stimulus Of an intent
IaudienCe caused President Harding
to break away from prepared man
luscript in speech making.
Standards of Valuation.
Before the Princeton student
body, stirred evidently by the high
praise of the citation of himself, he
almost disregarded preparations To
| lay down some standards OF yalua-
Ition of men. Il care not what po-
sition a man may momentarily be
,in," he exclaimed, you can meas
ure his standard of usefulness to
America by the service he renders
the community in which he resides.
Less than a century and half has
this republic endured. Tho found
ing fathers who gave us America,
no more dreamed of what 125 years
would bring than we today can
dream of the possibilities of the
future.
when | realize what has hap
pened in that time | dare not litr
| the cup Of optimism to my lips.
There are such limitless possibih-
ties; We have seen such incompara-
BILE contributions to mankind s
progress in our generation. We car
little imagine what time will
bring.
doctor" the president turned
to Dean West and President Hib-
ben of Princton--"I thank you for
your earnest wishes. | care not
who one is, if he can only eXpend
! his power in righteousness he shall
not have lived in vain. We can
only ask God to let us make our
way in righteousness and If, in that
! making, we can make our way re-
! ligious, we'll be little bit better
| for that"
The earlier interruption to set
speeches occurred at the monument
| dedication. In his interpolation the
president urged his auditors to
cherish national traditions by such
directions, that they might be helped
Ito fulfill the great American dCs-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
NIGHT SESSIONS
ON TARIFF BILL
ARE ABANDONED
Senators Simmons and
Gooding Have a Lively
WrangIe About Duties on
Agricultural Products.

n Ia
asHihstol' June s'--lile seliatV
abandoned tonight, temporarily al
least. its night sessions for consid-
eratiou of tho tariff bill!
Senator McCumber. republican,
North Dakota. i'm charge of the
bill PASSED the word around late
in the afternoon that he would
move to recess at u, m.
"Whcthcr day sessions alone are
to he the rule for the future, will
dcpend." Senator McCumber said
upon how closely the senate ap-
niles itself to n consideration of the
tariff. Committee amendments in
only three para graphs in the bill
were DISPOSED of today.
Committee amendments dispos.
cd of TODAY had to do with duties
ON table. butcher and other knives
and scissors and shears Before
the senate got down 10 the amend
ments. there was a lively row be-
tween Senator Simmons and Good.
ing OF Idaho, chairman of the re-
nubliCan agricultural tariff bloc
about duties on agricultural pro.
ducts.
Exchanges Became Heated.
Senator simmons charged and
Senator Gooding denied that there
had been an agreement by which
Agricultural products were giver
protection in return for the sup.
port of the friends Of agriculture
for high duties on manu- fact ured
products. EXCHANGES between
the senators became heated. tho
Idaho senator declaring that I,
"was not true" that members OF
tho bloc had entered into an,
agreement and Senator Siurnon,
retortinp that "a denial does no,
urove ANYTHING"
Tatcr there was another Contro,
yersv between the majority ant
minority when Senator Harrison
democr9t Mjssissinni. sought tr
have the senate reconsider its vote
of last nipht removing casl, roris
ters from the free LIST
senator Norris republicap. Ne
braska remarked that II appearot
tha senate should reconsidcr th.
vote to make cash registers 1uti
able aud senator Harrison So NOV.
cd After his Dolnt OF ordeI
against a the motion had been over.
ruled. senator NcCumber move
TO Law +ho motion ON the table onf
this rotion was CARRIED Al: 70 20
Senator's Norris and Fo1Ie4te
republicans Wisconsin voting wifi
the democrats in onposition to il
Jones Takes Hand
en- I'm TODAY led to long fight,
with senator Jones. democrat. New
Mexfco. onnosipr tbe duties no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
FOUR PERSONS DROWN.

Wausau, Wis, June 9,--Three
Young women and a man who went
to their rescue were drowned yes
terday In the Wisconsin river dur
ing a picnic Of the graduation class
of the Marathon county normal
school. The three girls vcnturcd
INTO dcep water while bathing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Chicago. june .. --- Tire .
? more persons died today from
the effects of the heat wave IN &
which Chicago has swcltcrCd
= for three days. Five persons
, suCCumbcd yesterday and
nearly 100 have been over
, come. Tho mercury reached
ninety degrees this afternoon.
d: . 9 . 4: d: {: g: o 8 . o . g .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THIS FREE SERVICE

This newspaper maintains
free information bureau IN
Washington for the benefit OF
its readers.
If there is any question you
want answered, don't hesitate
10 use this service.
our bureau does not under-
take to give advice on medical
legal, financial. nor domestic
affairs, but it will give YOU al
most any fact YOU want to
know.
1t was esta ablished in WASH
lngton to form a connecting
link between our readers and
their government. All answers
are sent direct to the inquirer.
Enclose two cents in stamps
to pay postage, and address
your inquiry to
FREDERIC !. HASkIN,
Director.
The Albuquerque journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. C..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 9.-NeW
Mexico: Saturday and Sunday,
fair: slightly cooler north portion
saturday.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday.
rair; not much change in tempera-
ture,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

and other points OF interest in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

CONTINUED from Page One)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

Nontinued un fago TwoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
EDUCATION week HERE
Governor Allen Issues Proclama-
ton Setting Aside December 4-1O
for Kansas Observance.

Governor Allen today issued a
proclamation setting aside the week
~ December 4-10 as American Edu-
Nation week in Kansas. IN his procla-
nation the governor said:
WHEREAS the quality of the citizenship
OF a state increases in the proportion to
the decrease in the number of its IN
educated citizens, and
WHEREAS an astonishing and depIor-
ably large number of boys and girls in
Kansas are falling and neglecting to take
the fullest advantages and opportunities
Of the free public schools; and are ap-
preaching manhood and wOmanh0Od with
oat acquiring the basic essentials Of In
teIligent citizenship, and
WHEREAS recent military experiences
clearly revealed that vast numbers Of
Eansans. a well as citizens of other states,
lacked even the fundamentals of an edu.
cation; were unfit both mentally and ply
sicaily: were unfamiliar in a large degree
with the sacred traditions and Ideals OF
WHEREAS 1t Is common knowledge that
the endurance strength and security OF
the nations future depend on the youth
ful citizens Of today, who will be the men
and women OF state and national affairs
of the tomorrow, and
WHEREAS the educational opportunities
Of childhood and youth. If unimprOyed. are
lost forever and beyond all hope Of re-
THEREFORE,. I, Henry J. Allen, gov
ernor Of the state OF Kansas, respectfully
invite and earnestly urge all citizens of
Kansas seriously to set apart
December 4th to 18th 1922, inclusive.
as American Education Week. Citizens OF
Kansas are implOred to devote upon this
occasion thoughtful and systematic and
resultful effort and attention to the needs
sud aims and Advancement Of the free pub
lie schools OF Kansas Community interest
IN the common educational enterprises Of
the state should be given special attention
by every person who has at heart the fu-
ture welfare OF the state. Social and civic
betterment should be sought thru organ
tzation- An earnest effort should be made
to provide programs shat will point out
sud forcibly emphasize the imperative and
vital needs for an educated citizenship to
which the affairs OF state and nation safely
can be entrusted. Deficiencies, II any, in
the present public school system OF Kan
sas should be called to the attention /of
the proper officials in a specific manner
and in constructive spirit A feeling OF
immediate and personal responsibility
should be cultivated Nothing is, or should
be. nearer, dearer or more sacred TO the
Kansas heart than the states great edu-
cari0ual system. Citizens Of the state. the
pulpits. press, public schools and public
gatherings should be enlisted whole
he7rtedly the great American EdueatIou
movement for the good Of the state and
for the welfare and wslI-bei1g OF every
citizen thereof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
WOULD POOL CARS
Santa Fe Official Has Plan to Re-
Iieve Shortage.
Move in Amy Direction to Meet
the Seasonal Rush.

, Kansas City, Oct. z0.-A big freight
car pool that would meet any emer7
gency in the handling of seasonal
crops was suggested by Edward
Chambers of Chicago, vice president
OF the Santa Fe railroad, in con-
ference with shippers on the car
shortage situation.
BY pooling arrangement Mr.
Chambers said. IA flock OF box cars
could be rushed to Kansas and Okia-
homa for the wheat movement Nhsh
cotton shipping time arrived IN TeXas
and other states, equipment could De
assembled quickly to handle the out
put. perishabIe fruits and vegetables
could be given special attention with
extra refrigerator cars and so on
Costly at First.
1T would take a good deal of mon
ey TO set the pool in operation put
believe the plan is pracucal anu
should, be made operative with as
1itt1e deIav as possible Perhaps the
WIT finance corporation could help-
Organization of farmers for the or
derIv marketing Of produce will be an
important factor in preventing serious
car shortage Nj Chambers oeneVes-
The Farmer often floods the market
with his wheat, not so much because
he needs the money but because he
mas no storage. A few storage tanks
would give him an opportunity to hold
his wheat for a satisfactory price,
Demand To Continue.
Referring to the present car short
age. Mr.. Chambers said: The de-
mand for grain loading is the heav-
lest. and with only 40 per cent OF the
Kansas wheat moved the demand TOT
wheat cars will continue. The revival
OF business over the southwest has
brought the biggest building boom
s.nce before the war, and that helped
make the car shortage acute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

such a proportion as to insure the al
coholic content remaining below one
half to one per cent alcohol by vol
ume
The responsibility for keeping
such a beverage below the limit set
for alcoholic content rests with the
manufacturer and the burden of
proof shall be upon the manufacturer
to show that it contained less than
one-haH to one per cent alcohol a.
the time manufactured and sold by
him.
Sweet cider containing less than
one-hah to one per cent alcohol 10
volume may be sold in bulk contain
ers for use in the manufacture of vim
egar or apple butter but the vendee
must furnish a written order showing
the kind and quality to be furnished
and that the alcoholic content is less
than one-haf to one per cent by vol
une. also the names and addresses of
the vendee and vendor respectively.
Sweet cider from the press may be
sold to customers by the glass or in
open containers provided it is sold for
consumption at the place of business
or in proximity TO the place of bust
ness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
MUST KNOW THEIR EGGS
Judges'in Auto Day Contest % Pick
Best Woman Driver.

To determine the most expert wom-
an driver who attends Automo bile
Day at Topeka, October rs, the Judges
VIII literally have to know their
eggs.
The plan of picking out the best
woman driver which has been devised
by the committee is to place two eggs
on the pavement, spaced the width
Of the wheels of the car apart. To
the woman driver who can stop her
car with the tires touching the eggs
and not smash them, goes the prize.
The prizes which are offered for
the three women coming nearest to
the standard of perfection in the trial,
are: first. womau's fur coat. from
PeIletier's store: second, fur-trimmed
automobiI, gloves, from Warren NJ.
Crosby department store; third, five
pounds candy. r. F. HoIingsworth
wholesale candy firm,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Sweet Cider Is
NotExen1ptFron
The VoLstedd Act

Emporia, Kan, Oct zV;-SwesS Sd
der is not exempt from Volstead act
publications, George Wark, prohibf-
ton officer for Kansas, wrote County
Attorney Roland Boynton in answer
10 the Iatter's request fer ruling on
the sweet cider question: Boynton ex-
pIained that many farmers of the
county had asked for al official state
ment. Following are extracts from
Wark's interpretations:
sweet cider containing less than
oue-haIf to one per cent alcohol by
voIdme may be manufactured and sold
without the necessity OF obtaining
permit. provided such product is put
up and marketed in closed sterile con-
tainers or is treated by the addition
Of benzoate Of soda or other substance
which will prevent fern in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
\, S. ATHLETIC ASSN MEETS
Plans Made to Raise Eligibility
Standards of Athletes.

A meeting of the northeast division
OF the Kansas state High schools Atm
fetic association was held Thursday
afternoon in the First Congregational
church. Arrangements were MADE
for the choosing of a committee TO
ask the state board of control OF the
association to raise the scholastic
athletes. The present rules require
that the student be passing in three
subjects in order to participate IN
games.
Present rules concerning elig1o1lity
OF players were discussed by coaches
and athletic directors at the meeuHg'
r. r Cook, president of the Kansas
state Fign Schools Athletic associA-
tiou. who attended the meet, inter-
pre-ed several of the rules OF the
board The meeting Thursday after
noon was one of the most successful
that the northeast section of the as
ISOLATION has ever held, according to
Clarence 7. Rice, principal OF the
Kansas City, Kan, high school, VINO
is seasonal chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

suffer from the symp-
toms of great number
of diseases when the
real and true cause Of
all your trouble Is a lack
of iron in the blood.
In the old dayspeople
often took metallic
iron, which some ply
sicians claim is not alb
sorbed at all. In COM
pounding this newer
form of iron which /
call Nuxated Iron, I
employeda special form
of iron, which Is Ike
the iron in your blood
- TIL A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Arnold Drug Co..
&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

around heart, palpitations and dizzi-
ness, and was sure he was suffering
from heart disease. Still others had seT-
ere headaches, floating spots before the
eyes, tender spots along the spine and
q great variety of alarming symptoms
For years ! made special study Of
this condition. consulting great num-
Der Of physicians and chemists. An
immense number of investigations by
physicians all over the country showed
that three people out of every four you
meet lack 1909 iron in their blood.
Lack Of IRON in the blood is the great
est of all deEitalizing weaknesses It is
the iron In your blood that enables you
10 get the nourishment out of your
food. Without iron, nothing you eat
docs you any good Your heart, lungs
and Kidneys and all your vital organs
get their nouzishment EoM the blood
stream, and when the blood lacks iron
a1d is thin, pale and wstery, you may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
| First Compounded This
Newer E orrn of Iron F or
My Own Neighbors
Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread
So Rapidly That Now Over 100000
People Use 1t Annually

Years ago I began to
wonder at the great
number of my own
friends and neighbors
whowere always siling,
complaining and doc
toring, without ever
seeming to get any bet
ter. Both working men
and their wives were
frequently all tired out
in the evening, and a
great many we're weak,
nervous and rundown.
One had pains in the
back and thought he
had kidney trouble.
Another had pains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20


spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the
older forms of iron, it win not iriure
the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and
it is ready for almost immediate absorp-
ton and assimilation by the blood. Il
is the people whose blood is rich IN iron
who possess great strength, force and
energy. If you are not strong o. we'll
you owe 1t to yourself to make the
following test;
See how long you can work or bow
far you can walk without becoming tir-
ed. Next take two 5-grain tablets of
Euxated Iron three times . day affer
meals for two weeks, then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. An astonishing number
Of nervous, rundown people who were
ailing xE the while, have greatly i'm
proved their health and increased
their strength, energy and endurance
simply by taking this newer form Of
iron For sale by all druggists.
Id Drug Co.. Geo. W. stansesld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Fine Scotch Crombie
Overcoats and Topcoats
rs

IF you're looking for Overcoat Topcoat Of excep
tonal quality exceptional tailoring and imported fab
rcs these fine Scotch Crombes will end your search Amply
fashioned and superby tailored, they're fine money
can buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
a. q q.
Plaid Back Overcoats
eo -
80

THIS is mighty pleasing selection of Overcoas A
plee stock finding the wanted model in the right
sizes Surely you appreciate the exceptional values $35 Of
fers-and when you their high quality you'll wonder
how we can do it!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

IVES, the whole Overcoat family is here in pleasing
variety of styles, fabrics and patterns. You'll like
the warm toned Browns Grays and Greens-and the
smart easy fitting lines of this seasons models guar
anteed to win your unqualified approval! Chesterfelds,
Clavcles Ulsters-theyre all here awaiting your seec-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

THESE attractively modelled Hart Schaffner & Marx
Overcoats offer excellent values All of the wanted
styles and fabrics are included-nany silk lined and
plaid backed models Not for many has it been
possible offer such high grade Overcoats at such low
prices
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-31
MAKING READY
FOR VOT'E0N
!. j. R. R. STRIKE
47s, 900 Union and $4,000
Non-union Men Expect
ed to Voice Opinions.

Detroit, Mich, May a1.-(By the
Associated Press. )--O61cials of the
United Brotherhood Of Maintenance
Of Way Employees ana Railway Shop
Laborers to-day Legan preparation of
strike ballots to he mailed within the
next few days to the 5000 members
of tbs. organization throughout the
country and TO the approximately
$4,000 non-union men Of the crafts
who would ~, :.i,ec!-d by u str Ike.
Would Sc: Date.
The brotherhood ln,.nbers, with
the nor-union men. will be asked to
vote on tie cues ion ol accepting the
wage cuts Oh from one TO ilse cents
an hour rcc,r.l; o.'Ae-cd hy The
United States railway labor board ir
Chicago. If a majority of the brother
hood votes in favor of q rejection oil
the decrease. T.. +. Grable, granL
president Of the brotherhood, with
headquarters here, is empowered t.
issue a. strike call Immediately
setting the date for the walkout.
vote and ordering Mr.. Cradle to take
the strike step in the event, it /. is
sanctioned, by the membership, was
adopted late yesterday at a meeting
OF. tho brotherhood's.e executive coun-
eli.
i, Is ex.ected by union officials the
las. - the ballots number will have
hecn l.ailed by the end Of the pres
ent week or the first Of next. All the
replies are looked for by the end of
June. RI strike is desired by the
will 60 out during, the first week in
July. MIR. Cradle said. The wage re-
ductions ordered by the labor board
become effectiye July 4. s; (,