davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
c. COMPETITION
FOR CLOTURE IS
CAUSE Of FIGHT.
Document Presented to the
Senate Bears 81 Sigma
lures, IL Less Than the
TWo-thirdS Majority.

Washington, July 5.-Ihe fenup-
lican petition for cloture to shut off
debate on the administration tariff
bill, was presented late today In
the senate. 1t Immediately pro-
voked bitter fight. Under the
rules the issue must come to vote
at noon on Friday.
There were fifty-two signatures
to the petition, or twelve less than
the two-thirds majority necessary
to invoke the existing cloture rule,
which would limit debate on the
bill to one hour for each senator
and preclude the offering OF any
additional amendments, even by the
finance committee majority.
Although a number of senator's
are absent from Washington, which
would cut down the number neces-
sary for a two-thirds majority, some
of those behind the cloture move
ment doubted that it would sue
coed.
Eight Fail To Sign.
All except eight of the sixty re-
in the senate signed the
potion. Those eight were: La
Toilette, Norris. Johnson, Moses.
Borah, Brandegee, Crow and well
Ter. Immediately the petition was
presented by Chairman McCum-
Der, of the finance committee, 1t,
brought q protest from Senator
of Alabama, the demo-
cratic leader, who raid the demo-
Gratis had "courteously" consented
to the committees request that its
be considered FIRST ana
that it was not fair for the ma
jority to come in now and propose
to take away from the minority
their right to propose amendments
Senator Robinson, democrat, or
Arkansas, in vigorous speech,
raised the issue of good faith in the
presentation of the petition.
He charged that the purpose was
to cut off complaints against the
bill from the majority side.
Saws Bill Is Beaten.
This bill in the form presented
Nv the finance committee is beaten,
he shouted, lis there a senator who
doesn't know that on that side OF
the chamber (the republican side)
there is a growing Keeling of dis
gust that is threatening the defeat
of the bill?
ITS beaten in the public con-
science. This petition for cloture
is presented as pure buncombe and
some of the signers Of the petition
would be glad to see the Dill
abandoned Everywhere in pri-
mary contests where it has been
made an issue its proponents nave
met with disaster. The press OF
the country is against 1t almost
unanimously"
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

canal starting at that point. The
electrical transmission losses would
be no larger in percentage than the
seepage and evaporation losses of
water from the 260 miles of canal;
and the investment would be less.
About one kilowatt would be requir-
ed per acre irrigated for the main
lift to elevation 1860 at Parker, re-
quiring an investment of about $1O0
per acre for power equipment, while
the cost of the canal from the high
dam to Parker would be more than
twice as much The value of the
power used in this one lift, per ir-
rigated acre, at one-half cent per
killowatt-hour, would be about $50
per year Neither proposition is
feasible, at least not during the
present generation. An investment
of over $500 per acre would be re-
quired The best raw valley land
in Arizona cannot stand a construc-
ton charge for irrigation over S150
per acre.
There is one possibility for which
plans and estimates should perhaps
be prepared. This is the possibil-
ity of pumping from the river at or
near Cocopah Point, near the head
of Laguna Lake, on lift Of about
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
Continued from page 81
loudly for these projects.

loudly for these projects.
Lastly, the nighttime irrigation
project-what of it? 1t has been
claimed that if the high dam is To-
Gated in Boulder Canyon, water can
be turned into canal on high
level, and led through the mountain
passes of Mohave County, across
Bill Williams River, through the
Bouse Valley to Harrisburg Valley,
the Gila River. The writer has
studied all the available data, and
Is of the opinion that the project is
not feasible. Regardless of how de
sirable it would be to bring under
irrigation from the Colorado River
an extensive area of elevated desert
land, yet it is better for the people
cf Arizona to dream no vague
dreams, and to concentrate all eff
forts to obtain those developments
which are practicable.
In the first place, the nighttime
project would require dam 500 or
600 feet high to raise the water to
the level of the canal. A great res
ervOir of dead storage water would
be created, for the water level could
never again be allowed to fall be-
low the elevation of the canal. Stor-
age to regulate and equalize the
water supply must be provided by
building the dam considerable high
er than the canal level or by means
off another reservoir, preferably at
Lees Ferry. Probably there would
be two great dams required instead
of one.
The nighttime canal would be built
along the rough mountain sides of
Mohave County, but no water could
be taken through the Sacramento
Valley PasE or through any other
pass to lands behind the mountain
range that borders the river in
that county.
Assuming All elevation of 1900
feet above sea level for the canal
at it's head, the elevation in the
vicinity of Bouse would be about
proposed canal that is designed to
irrigate the Bouse Valley from the
Williams River About 10000 acres
in the Bouse Valley could be irrigat
ed by pumping from the canal. BY
boosting the water $50 feet by
means of pump1, the water could
be led to Vicksburg, and then anoth-
er boost of 500 feet would deliver
it into the Harrisburg Valley, or,
perhaps it would be cheaper to
avoid the last named lift by tunnell-
ing through the Little Harquahala
Mountains. 1t would be more feast
bic to leave the Little Harquahalas
and Coyote Mountain to the east of
the canal, but even so, the pump
ing lift would be imuractical The
maximum are that could be brought
under such high line system
would be less than million acres.
mostly in Yuma County.
As an alternative proposal, the
water for the nighttime canal might
be dropped at the high dam. gen
Grating power, and this power could
be used to lift the water from the
river near Parker into a nighttime
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

IN THE MATTER OF
Charles E. Siegmund and II. E..
Siegmund. as individuals, and
Charles e. Siegmund and Fl. r..
Siegmund co-partners doing bus
mess as Charles E. Siegmund &
Son, Bankrupt.
Charles E. Siegmund and f. e.
| Siegmund, as individuals and
Charles E. Siegmund and H. E,
! Siegmund, co-partners doing busi-
ness as Charles E. Siegmund & Son,
h Nnkrupts in the above entitled
ma tier, having on the 18th day of
Apr II, 1922, filed in this court their
petitl on for discharge from all their
debts provable against their estate
and on reading said petition it is,
Ordere by the Court that hear
ing he Nd on said petition on the
Sd day of June, 1922, before said
Court at the City of Phoenix, in
said district. at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon ofs@said day,
and that notice thereof be publish
ed in The Wi.1slow Mail, news
paper printed in said district and
that all known creditors and all
persons interested may appear at
the said time and place and show
cause, if any they have. why the
prayer of said petitioners should
not be granted
And it is further ordered by the
Court, that the Clerk shall send by
mail, to all known creditors, copies
Of said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness The Honorable w. H.
Sawtelle. Judge of said Court and
the seal thereof. at the City of Tue
son, in said district, on the Is day
of April, 1922.
c.. r. McFALL, Clerk.
(Seal of the Court)
First pub. Apr. 81, 1922
Last pub. May 12, 1922
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

$50 feet, to canal which would run
easterly on the north side of the
Lower Gila Valley, crossing the riv
er near Sentinel and running
thence on grade toward the south
west, covering about 250,O00 acres
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21
LONE MET
Widows, Bachelors. Girls, Men
MARRY AND BE HAPPY

We put you in correspondence
with hundreds of refined Ladies
and Gentlemen, in U. S. and
Canada, who wish to marry or
correspond for amusement
PHOTOS FREE. Many worth
$4,000, $4,000 and up. Every
thing strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
We do not publish your name
or address. 1 Years subscription
with full privileges 81 or four
months trial soc. Don't send
cash, only money orders or &c
stamps. If check send 10c ex-
ira for exchange.
Subscriptions will be s. per
year after this month. Rush
card with your name and adj
dress for full particulars.
MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE
200 Montague ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

-of~land. Power could be generated
at Cocopah Point by means of low
rock-flIl dam, after river regulation
mas been secured further up stream.
rms project may be practicable
twenty years hence.
The Winslow mail., 1922-04-21

In The District Court OF The United
States For The Fedetal District
OF Arizona, Bankruptcy No. B-s9
Prescott
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

devise some acceptable scheme for
meeting all objections-except those
OF the bonus claimants. of course.
Indifferent TO Land Settlement.
IL developed during the hearing
that the bonus claimants were en-
urely Indifferent as to the visionary
land settlement feature OF the
House bill. which would probably
cost a stupendous amount OF money
TO finance. In this respect they
were IN thorough agreement with
members OF the committee. who
have decided 10 eliminate the land
clause OF the House bill.
Representatives Of the bonus
claimants also made known their
entire approval OF the plan OF bonus
Senators drastically to revise the
House bill. Il Is expected that the
work of producing a bonus bill. for
which the Senators seeking re-elec-
ton are clamoring. will proceed
with celebrity after the officials OF the
American Legion and the Foreign
Wars Veterans have announced their
decision regarding the suggestions
made.
Senator Mccumber said after the
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

political punishment for opposing
the bonus. The Senator said,
IF should vote for It (the bonus
bill) It would be a simple matter of
barter in which I would use the peo-
ple's money to buy somebody's vote"
Opinion That VIII BE Expressed.
That is the opinion that many
Senators will express during the de-
bate on the bill.
Senator King (Dem., Utah)) took
a fling at the bonus in a speech to-
day attacking the tariff bill. He said
In an effort to meet the demands Of
the American Legion there now
seems TO be a determined effort to
anticipate the payment OF the for
eign bonds owing this Government
by having this Government under
write them.
He decalred such a plan is ex-
tremely poor financing and he argued
that many Of the nations would not
be able to meet their obligations to
this Government for. so to 100 years,
yet their bonds will be used as an ex-
cuse. for the issuance of bonds by
this country.
There win be such an orgy OF
waste and extravaganza when these
bonds are refunded" said Senator
King. "as this nation never has
known. In my judgment the bonds
will be frittered away so that the
bonded Indebtedness OF this natior
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

associates will frame. He expressed
tho opinion that ut will not take
long 20 do that"
Democratic Senators do not ap-
pear to be greatly chagrined over
the exclusion OF the Representatives.
OF their party from the delibera-
tions OF the finance committee. Their
Republican colleagues assume that
the majority OF Democratic Senators
are quite as eager to win tho support
Of the military organizations sup
porting the bonus as are Republi-
cans. They do not believe the Demo-
Gratis will raise any row over a dis
elimination which In ordinary cir
cumstances would provoke bitter
controversy.
Ignoring the policy Of the Demo-
cratic party during the war the
greater number Of Democratic Sena-
tors appear to think they are going
to benefit politically on, equal terms
with their Republican associates.
That this is not the Republican view,
however, is established by the state
ment of Republican member of the
finance committee, who is assisting
the American. Legion to get what it
wants-which Is cash
"A long as we Republicans are
going to put through this legisla-
uon," he said. I'VE might as well
get all we can out Of It for the
party. II we pass the bill and the
President vetoes It the ex-service
men will have no fault to find with
us. because we viii be on record as
giving to them everything they want
and they will give us their votes in
return"
Senators OF both parties who are
opposed to the bonus on moral. pa
triotio and economic grounds as we'll
as a great many in the neutral group
who will follow the President APP
preciate the futility OF interposlng
objections at this time. Many OF
them have expressed their indorse-
ment OF the declaration OF Senator
Borah TO an American Legion post
in Idaho which threatened him with
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

hciary. Mr.. MacNider and his asso-
ciates expressed preference for the
Insurance loan feature In the House
bill.
The chief point OF difference be-
tween the Finance Committee Re
publcans and the representatives OF
the bonus claimants was over this
proposal, which seemed TO find IA
vor with the majority OF the Legis-
lators participating IN the confer
ence. Spokesman for the bonus
claimants however. agreed TO take
the smoot plan under consideration
with the understanding that they
would advise the committee OF their
decision today.
Only Interested I'm Results.
In answering questions OF mem
bers OF the committee spokesmen
for the bonus raiders declared they
had no suggestions to make as 20 the
most feasible method that should be
employed TO finance the bonus. They
said this was matter for Congress
TO decide, as ex-service men were
interested only in the results and
not in tho manner OF providing
them.
Commander in Chief Woodsid'
said he was quite sure the majority
! OF ex-service men seeking the bonu
were in favor of the plan TO max
any government obligations negoti
able so as TO yield 40 per cent. In
stead OF %. as appears in the Hous
7 bill.
Members Of the committee als'
asked the spokesmen for the Legioi
and Veterans Of Foreign Wars q
devise a loan feature which woul'
meet the objections OF Secretar'
Mellon. Federal Reserve Governor
Harding and Comptroller Crissinger
The representatives OF the bonus
claimants balked at this on th'
ground that Il was up 20 Congress &c
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
Beautiful Wash Fabrics for
Summer, Specially Priced


Exquisite Dotted Swiss Wolfe,
in jade, henna. rust. periwinkle
and Cheri Gold. Also 80 pat
terms of staple shades; SO inches
wide. See window display for a
few Of many we have in stock.
Priced at 69c yard.
Wonderful quality, all-siik
Jersey Shirtings in pretty
stripes. offered at a very spe-
cial price for tomorrow only,
at Sf.44 yard.
Regular 75c Voiles that are
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and checks. Excellent value.
Special at 44c yard.
Regular soc values in White
Striped Madras Shirtlng. 80 in.
wide; excellent for shirts,
waists, etc. Special. 20c yard
Beautiful 12-momme all-sllk
Imported Pongee in natural
color; S2 inches wide. These
handsome pongees have been
made in Japan. Special selling
price for tomorrow at 81 yard.
This extraordinary special for
tomorrow only; SO inches. black
Percaline that Is suitable for
Innings. underskirts, etc. offered
at 19c yard.
Main Floor
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
Partisan Sage
Kills Dandruff
Saves Your Hair

II you have dandruff you must get
rid Of it duick--its positively dangerous
and will ruin your hair II you don't
Dandruffy heads mean faded. brittle
scraggly hair that finally dies-new hair
will not grow-then you are bald and
nothing can help you.
The sure way to abolish dandruff
is to destroy the germ that causes
IT, To do this quickly. safely and effec-
lively get at any drug or toilet counter
a bottle OF Partisan Sage. This IS guar
Rnteed 10 quickly clear away dandfuff
stop itching scalp and falling hair and
help new hair TO grow, or the cost.
small as 10 Is. viii be refunded.
Partisan Sage Is scientific prepNra-
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II you want TO save your hair and
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tention now viii insure abundant hair
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Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Stores
win supply you and return your money
n you are not entirely satisfied
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

meeting that no conclusions were
reached.
I'VE merely had an informal
meeting with the officials OF the
American Legion and other repre-
sentative OF tho ex-service men," he
said, TO get their viewpoint. After
they had made known their wishes
we presented some counter sugges-
tions. They have taken them under
consideration and will report back to
the committee tomorrow"
Senator McCumber said he ala not
expect that the finance committee
would hold any further hearings
until the Democratic members are
called in TO put their o. X. on the
bill which McCumber and his party
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

We made an excep-
tional purchase of these
wonderful slipover mod
els at a fraction of their
real worth, which makes
this price possible. We
have them in all shades
and sizes from 80 to 46.
and pretty combinations.
Models with roll col
lars and short sleeves.
others with round and "
shape necks and long
sleeves. These sweaters
represent values to $3.50.
but our special price is
only $1.9S.
First Floor, Front
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
New Mccall Pattern
No. 1858
Learn the A B C's of
Dressmakinq

SOCCESStOL dressmak-
ing used to be considered a
''knack. ." But that was be-
fore the Printed" Patterns
were invented.
Now any woman can cut
out her own dress over a
Printed" Pattern with ut
most confidence that it will
turn out to have the right ef-
feet. This improvement in
sewing is all in the simplicity
and accuracy that comes
through Printing on Nc
Call pattern pieces.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

Children's beau;ifl Tom
Sawyer and Peggy Suits IN
attractive colors; sizes 2 3
and 4 years. Specially
priced at S1.OO.
Handsome little Socks for
the baby, in all small sizes.
Specially priced at soc or 3
pairs for Sf.OO.
Here's what the little men
will need and lots Of them,
for summer-Blouses in per-
Gales. chambray, khaki and
white materials, 75c 20 S1.OO'
First F
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
Queen Make
is the Dress You'll Want for
Home, Porch and All-Day
Wear

Ask for this. No. SOB, it is
a straightline model in
checked gingham, with cuffs
and collar of fancy imported
organdy. Belt and front
trimmed with crochet but
tons. Colors. brown, red.
hello and green. A Queen
Make label in your dress
means style, quality and fine
workmanship. and are those
any woman will be proud to
wear. Sizes 80 to 40 are
priced at $3.50. Extra sizes,
48 to 81, priced at SIPS.
New Petticoats f9 20
Offered at ........ VAoJC
Petticoats and Pettibock-
ers that are wonderful val
ues. The materials are Jer-
seys. Tafetas, Messalines
and pretty summer combi-
nations. You'll find them
here in plain colors and
changeable. This assort-
ment is complete. Some
thing here for every woman
or miss. and offered at a
very special price. at $2.9S.
First Floor
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
DIR. HILL AT BRANDYwNB.

A mass meeting to be held In
Brandywine NJ. E. Church tonight in
connection with the law enforcement
week will be addressed by DIR. John
Wesley Hill, chancellor of the Lin
coin Memorial University.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

will be $4,000, 100000 instead of
s24, ,o0O, 900. 900 as now. II the Re
publicans are wise they will lock the
bonds up in a strong bpx and hold
them until the coupons mature and
are paid"
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

Economical shoppers find wonder
full savings in the Want Ad Columns
ADV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
Do You Remember?


   H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
FLYING FISH PLAY A HUNDRED MILES
 FROM MANDkLAY

Manadaly, Burma, July 1s--Wlth it's thousand pagodas, it's deserted palaces and its picturesque ruins, the city of Mandalay continues to be a place of chief attraction for the Euro pean or American visitor to Burma.
 The palace grounds, surrounded by a wall and moat, are about mile and a half square The buildings have a cheap gaudiness about them Wnlcn compares in many ways to that or an American street carnival St1li pre- served are the throne rooms ana the apartments of the king, the Senior queen and numerous junior queens: Mindon Min, the next to last king or Burma. married 57 wives-seekinS, evidently, to discover what the "57 vsrieties'' are like.
 Prom the palace grounds an Amefi- can taei takes the visitor to the foot of Mandalay hill, one of the holy places of Burma Buddhism. Here those who are adherenus or the Buda- hist religion and are willing to re- move their footwear may obtain great merit by climbing the nearly 400 steps which lead to the summit.
 The zayats Crest houses) built at the foot of the hill are interesting chiefly on account of the pictures which appear along the walls. Most of these depist supposed incidents in the life of Gautama Buddha, and provide good instances of an inconsis- \tency which is typical of Burma1s Though Buddha was an Indian, he
 Nalways pictured in Burmese clothes
 though he lived about 500 years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21

before the time of Christ, electric lights and electric fans are to be seen in the same room with him.
 Arakan pagoda, on the other side of the city, present striking appear ance by it's being plastered over with gold leaf. The image housed here was stolen and carried away from Arakan by the Burmans in 17s4- It was cast during the reign of a king who succeeded to the throne of Ara kan in the year A. D. 46. The old Burman kings used to try to please Buddha by making war on their neighbors, carrying off, as the fruits of victory, all the images~ they could find.
 Mandalay has been dwindling in population since it ceased to be the capital of Burma. People say that every other man in town is a monk, and one out in the street early in the morning would almost believe that this is true. There are usually sever al yellow gowns and black begging bowls for each block. Although there are already more than 1,0O( pagodas in and about the city, new ones are now in process of construc- tion.
 Many Americans have been con fused as the exact location of Manda- lay by couple of geographical errors which occur in Kfp1ing's wen-knowr song. It could hardly be where the flying fishes play,' when the sea is over a hundred miles distant. And China isn't just across the bay,' bu is just across the mountains instead Just across the bay is India.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
IMMIGRATION ARREST.

Somerville, Mass, Aug. 21-F'red H. Nixon and Joseph B. Danby. both of Montreal, were arrested here early today, charged with violating the inn migration laws. The police said that the men, who have been sought for two years, were under indictment for grand larceny in connection with the disappearance of goods valued at $50,
 -uoo from Grand Trunk railroad cars.