davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15

was the author of the famous
Geary Chinese exclusion act
which is still a law.
In 1900. he again returned to
San Juan county, Ney Mexico, on
account of the health Of mem
Lber of his family, and IN 1903,
moved to Albuquerque, where he
has been engaged IN the real es-
tate and town development work
ever since.
In 1912, he was elected mayor
of the city of Albuquerque; was
the first to pave the streets, put
in the present ornamental street
lighting system, quilt the city
hall, motorized the fire depart
ment and built the first storm
sewers, etc.
In 1920. he was elected to the
state senate from the fifth sena-
torial district comprising the
counties of San Juan, Sandoval,
and Bernalillo by a majority of
over 1900 votes in a district that
is normally 1000 republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
LINCOLN COUNTY HAS
THREE CANDIDATES FOR
DEMOS; ONE FOR COP.

Carrizozo, N. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE
Carrizozo News says George l.. VI
rick, for several years a member
of the state tax commission; A. H.
Hudspeth, formerly United States
marshal, and Mr.. Eickley, are all
being considered for the guberna-
torial nomination. This news
paper has heard also that Mrs.
Maude Blaney. county superintend-
ent in Lincoln county, is being
talked of for the nomination for
state superintendent by the repub-
licans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
EDDY COUNTY SENDS
DELEGATES WITHOUT
ANY INSTRUCTIONS
Especial Correspondence to The Journal)

Especial Correspondence to The JournaD
Carlsbad, N. NJ, Aug. 14.-The
Eddy county democratic conven-
ton was held at the court house
In Carlsbad Saturday. Thirty-four
delegates were elected to the state
convention in Albuquerque August
81. Carlsbad has Is, Artesia 10,
Hope 4, Dayton, Cottonwood,
Lakewood, Loving, Otis, Queen
and Malaga. one each. The dele
gates are to have one-half vote
each, Eddy county being allotted
II votes. Delegates were instruct
ed to vote as unit on all ques-
lions as a majority Of delegates d.
rected. Also not to instruct for
any candidate for state office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15

Some of the women athletics
directors at girls's schools in Eng
land are paid as much as $4,000 a
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15

A newspaper reporter who has
worked his way up to judge Of the
important common pleas court In
Philadelphia is the record made by
Harry S. McDevitt, who was sue.
cessively reporter, city editor and
political editor of the Philadelphia
Press.
Judge McDevitt studied law
while doing newspaper work and or
account of his evel-headedness was
asked by Governor Sproul to be.
come his private secretary. HI
held this post until appointed Judge
of the common pleas court. Judge
McDevitt is the youngest Judge II
Philadelphia and perhaps in the
state and among the youngest ir
the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
FREDERIC j. HAsK1N'
ng.ootnr

The Albuquerque Journal IN
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c. =.
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the Laundry
Booklet.
Name ..'.'''''' '''''''''
Street go, .''''.''' ''''
City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15

Vegetable Compound had. done her
and begged me to try it, 30 did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is alright and ! do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. - Mrs. Lulu LUCAS,
719A Vandeventer St., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit Of Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well, You can't work If
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it a fair trial now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.

Pomona, Gait, Aug. IL
Douglas Fairbanks, motion picture
actor, was arrested here Saturday
night for speeding, it became
known today. He was said to have
motored through the city at a
speed of 35 miles an hour. His
wife, Mary Pickford, was with
HIM Fairbanks was notified TO
appear for trial in police court
here August ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-15
IMMENSE RATHER IS
KILLED AT M0SQUERO

Especial Correspondence to The JournalJ
Mosquero, N. NJ, Aug. IA
large rattlesnake was killed by
Roy McGlothlin at the cap rock,
west Of town, Sunday that meas
ured about five feet in length and
had % rattles. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Glothlin and Miss Lucy Lewis
were entering the canyon when
the snake was discovered and Roy,
the Mosquero ball pitcher, killed
1t with stones. The snake was the
largest ever seen here by old res
!, jdents.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
BOYS OPPORTUNITY
FOR CAMPING

New Orleans, La.-Hon. NJ. l.. Alex
ander. Commissioner OF the Louisiana
Department OF Conservation, announc-
es that the following prizes Will be
awarded to the three high school boys
who shall submit the best essays on
the subject Of Forestry in Louisiana.
lD Free tuition and all camp ex-
penses at the Second Annual Summer
School Camp to be held for term OF
six weeks at Urania, Louisiana, next
Summer. Upon successfully passing
examinations, credit will be given Tor
four college hours in any course select
ed at the Louisiana State University
(2) The essays are limited to $500
words. and any phase of forestry may
be selected, such as fire protection,
tree growth, etc. All literature on the
subject Of the essay can be secured
by application to Commissioner M. L.
Alexander, New Orleans. La, and es
says when completed should be sub
mitted to him. All essays must reach
the Department OF Conservation office
in New Orleans April 10.
The Louisiana Summer Forest Camp
is supported and maintained by the De
partment of Conservation in coopera
ton with the Louisiana State Univer.
sity. The purpose Of this school is to
not only prepare, but to also teach all
students the elementary branches Of
forestry in relation to the forestry
moveHent In Louisiana
This contest will lead to the acqut
sition Of a great deal Of highly useful
Information, and the three winners In
the contest will enjoy very rare op-
portunity for delightful summers
outing. In the camp at Urania they
will receive the best instruction, and
they will enjoy one Of the most de-
ughtful vacations that Is possible to
conceive. There will be good quar-
tors. food, opportunities for fishing,
swimming and other health-giving out
door exercise.
Men trained in forestry work are DO
coming more and more In demand and
good salaries are being paid not only
In Federal and State operations. but
also with lumber industry in tbs
southern States
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
american Valuation Plan
Observation-Disclosures
Financial Expert, Making In
vestigation for Senate FL
nance Committee, Says New
System is Feasible.

The American Valuation plan or
assessing import duties. as provided
In the pending Fordney tariff bill. Is
possible OF administration and the only
feasible means OF compiling a tariff
that will afford adequate protection
to the American manufacturer. ac-
cording to ]. B. Reynolds. former as
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury and
now director Of valuation investiga-
tions for the Senate Finance Commit
tee.
There is nothing uncanny. nothing
mysterious and nothing at all OF a
tremendously unusual or out-of-the-
way nature about American Valua-
ton" Mr.. Reynolds says. To-day.
when imports are brought Into this
country they are assessed on the basis
Of the value in foreign countries. Tho
invoice is presented and on that the
importer puts his value.
Invoices Practically Worthless
these invoices-to give them all the
credit that they are entitled ton the
average case are worth little less.
perhaps. than the paper on which
after a long experience in handling
invoices. and by that l mean that the
certification that the consul abroad has
to make amounts to nothing. The in
voices go through on the day before
a ship sails: they go into a consular
office in any part OF the world where
there Is a large business between that
country and the United States. You
have a perfect string Of people filing
in with invoices to get the invoice on
en- the next boat with the automatic
sf1xing OF a stamp. 1t Is a matter OF
a clerk signing the consurs name. AND
all that II does is TO certify that thai
invoice is on the right colored paper
is made out in the right legal form
and nothing else.
There is proposition now put W
against that. II seems to me II Is 6
very simple one. Instead of putting
the duties. assessing the ad valoren
duties which are duties assessed OF
the value of goods. on the foreign Of
invoice value. the proposition Is to pu
these duties on the value Of the good
In the United States.
THE value Of the goods In the United
States is not an unknown quantity
It can be found. All the books, al
the papers Of the manufacturers. IN
jobbers and the sellers Of every kind
are at the disposal Of the Government
Prices are known IN this country
We are dealing with an absolutel
known and certain proposition an
the whole idea is simply that wher
there is an ad valorem rate OF dut
on goods. we do not try to assess TIL
on the foreign value. which Is larsei
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19

Miss Madeline Vezien of Paducah,
KY, is spending a while here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Vezien.
Mrs. Ed Neussly and daughter Ed
wilma spent the weekend in Algiers,
the guest of her sister
Miss Esther Hebert was hostess at
charming supper last week in
honor of Miss Ruth Vallette. whose
marriage 10 Mr.. Thomas Kennair was
celebrated last Saturday. The table
was beautiful in pink and white, with
a miniature bride and groom in the
center, and centerpiece of radiant
roses, which was afterwards given
to the guests as corsage bouquets
and buttonaires. Besides Miss Val.
lette. Miss Hebert's guests included
Misses Claire Finley, Eunice Muntz,
Felice Egan. Annie ID. Sadler, Kath-
crime SEgan and Mildred Pons, and
Messrs. Thomas Kennair, Walter
Ryan, Gus Barrett, Dave Williams,
William Willkomm, Ed Maurer, Ger.
non Brown and Edwin MCGUIRE.
The Trinity Junior Society will
meet Friday night at the home OF
Louis Dietrich in Atlantic Avenue.
Mrs. p E. Heard of Bunkie. La
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. c.
Wier.
The many friends of Tisdale
Daniels will be pleased to learn that
he is convalescing after an illness OF
two weeks.
The Woman's Guild of Mt. Olivet
| Episcopal Church met last night al
the home of Mrs. E. Nelson.
The Friday Night Euche Club met
at the home of Mrs F. Goebel The
successful players were Mrs. F. Yu
ratich, Mrs. F. Goebel and Miss Stella
Abribat Mrs. d. Murtagh received
the consolation. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. H. Acker
Mr.. Lawrence Himel of st. James
is spending a while here, the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aycock.
Mrs. j. F. Johnson and nephew
spent the weekend in Schriever, the
guests of Mrs. Bradley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
Perfect In Smelling
Eighth Grade A-Pearl Hymel.

Eighth Grade A-Pearl Hymel.
Eighth Grade B-Charles Corona,
Lorena Landry, Elsie Trudeau, Fred
Collette, Rhea Trudeau. Laurence
Stenger. Maize Breitling. Lorentz
Bellinger, Marion EdgecomDe, Elmo
Scott, Joseph Borne
Seventh Grade A-Leola Umbach,
Arthur Hotard. William Zeringue,
Joseph Costello
Seventh Grade B-Thelma Hintz.
Amelia Serpas. Jennie Scott. Eliza
beth Costello, Joseph Breitling.
Sixth Grade A - Louise Wall.
George Tierney, Eleanora Steel, Myrl
Brechtel
Sixth Grade Been Cantin. Fran
els Travia, Angelina Chagnard, Den
mis- KeOgh.
Fifth Grade A-Ethel Moronge.
William Hynes. Irene Milan. August
Tierney. Clemmie Smith, Cecil Parr.
Fifth Grade - Iris Coleman.
Henry Breitling. Lydia Campbell,
Leroy Cooper. Nora Hingb, Adolph
Hotard.
Fourth Grade A-ClaytOn Beau.
dean.
Fourth Grade B-Elsie Lassere,
Jackson Molaison.
Third Grade A-Jennie Lassere,
Loretta Tierney, David Gebs. Aldea
Rogers, Neil Maronge. Mathilda Rich
ards. Victor Priez. Florence Eddy
Theo. Rogers. Rhea Simon, Leonide
| Serpas.
Third Grade B-Lucille BreauX
/ Frank Hotard, Werner Lejune.
Third Grade A-Muriel Calling
| house.
! Third Grade B-Ellen Sutherland
Amanda Hebert, Mamie Sutherland
Second Grade AiMelba Campbell
Caliste Bourgeois, Leona VI. Ham
mond, William Whelan. Leah Sailing
Wifsert Edgecombe. Gertrude Flana
gan. Anna NJ. Menetree.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19

is progressing nicely. Both vegeta-
bles and flowers have been planted.
and we hope our spring garden will
be even better than in former years.
Miss Heitmeier and Miss Berger's
classes gave a party Friday after
purchase necessary material for the
class rooms. 1t was a great success,
as a very pleasing program had been
arranged and many varieties of re-
freshments were sold. The follow
ing children took part in a minstrel
show: Leila Buras, Lillian Jean
freau, Elvera Sutherland, Dorothy
Babin, Clara Brias, Aline lie Blanc,
Edward Hibben, Landers whitening,
Floyd Wattigny, William Clasen.
Francis Walters. John Culver. There
was a doll drill and Mother Goose
drill by the ga and Alb classes. An
other feature of the program was
song by Margaret Duffy.
The Mothers Club met on Thurs
day. An interesting meeting was
enjoyed. Mr.. Lindsey addressed the
mothers on the subject Of thrift. The
club purchased mimeograph, which
will tighten the work of the teachers.
! The faculty wish to thank the moth
ers for their thoughtfulness and ever
ready helpfulness.
A committee was appointed to
/ ,,;c;+ nf pnhlip
Safety to make a complaint Of the
violation of traffic laws near the
school.
The 55-inch team played a game
Of indoor baseball at the Y. M. c. A.
on Thursday afternoon. The oppos-
ing team came from S. J. Peters
School. While our team was unsuc,
cessful. they played an excellent
game, being matched against the
city's champion school in this work.
The team is composed Of w. Babin,
captain; w. Clasen, U. Caimi, n
Ford, ]. Kennedy, w. Clasen, b
North, j. Culver. F. Wattigny, p
Jones; C. Masholder. substitute; E
Hibbens, substitute, X. fereZ, SUI
stitute.
The following children were per
feet in spelling all week: Third b
Girls: Ursula Jeansonne, Ruby web
ert. F. Willis. Boys: Noel Durkes
Octave Lacoste, Frank Patai, john
SCHNEIDER, Joseph Sunseri, Philip
Sunseri. Second A-Girls: Gradel
Diket. Boys: Milton Baugon. Louis
Matulich, ]. T. McGarr, Clifford Nc
Intosh, Junior McNeely, B. Olsen. In
a spelling review in the BIB class
Thelma Sanborn made the highest
average and Patrick Kennair scored
second. Abbie Smiths language
paper was posted before the class
for neatness, penmanship and cor
rectness. For good behavior and
scholarship, story books were given
70 Maria Louisa Aguiar and Louise
Essinger in the first grade.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

The Lawton School was presented
with two small live-oak trees by
Belleville School.
The following is a list OF those
who completed the Red Cross course
in Health in the Home" that was
conducted at Belleville School: Mes
danes J. Held, ]. M. Schorr, A. A.
Decker, A. A. Hendricks and II. ).
Stenhouse; Misses Thelma Sterling,
Charlotte Higgins. Enola Decker
Nora Lee Kohl, Herminie Gayaut,
Janet Calvin, Mae Bolnar. Flores
tine Pitre. Dionese Vitter, Lucille
Phillips, Mary Woolverton, Indiana
Bessho, Genevieve Cieutat, Mary
Louise Dunbar, Ethel Meunch. Doro-
thea Webert, Marjorie Wright, Ella
May Kirkpatrick, Augusta Wooiver-
ton. Catherine Barton and Leonora
Dauenhauer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
.sJ., 81. 49, -
DEFERRED TAXES URGED AS AID
TO EFOREsTRATioN.
Lumbermen Drafting Board Program
For Conservation Of Timber.

For Conservation Of Timber.
New Orleans.-Deferred taxation,
legislation, increased education, fire
prevention and government and state
assistance are the chief means by
which the timber lands OF the nation
may be preserved for posterity, accord
ing to w. H. Sullivan of the Great
Southern Lumber Company, Bogalusa,
La, and Henry E. Hardtner of the
Urania Lumber Company, Urania, La,
two of the South's foremost lumber
men. who we're among the two score
leaders of the industry attending the
initial hearing Of the forestry policy
committee of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce at the New Orleans
Association Of Commerce.
The hearings we're for the purpose
Of determining definite national pol
Icy for restoring the S5.O00.000 acres
Of denuded timber lands In the various
sections of the country.
No definite policy or program was
decided upon during the first sessions,
but from all indications final plan Of
action will be determined by the end OF
the hearing.
The experimental work in Louisiana
received much praise and the proposed
program of the state undoubtedly will
be used in modelling the future policy
of the national industry IN its attitude
towards demonstration.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19

Mr.. Artie Cummiskey left last
week for some part of Europe, after
spending some time with his parents.
Mr.. Mike Donely left as second
assistant engineer on the steamship
Emergency Aid" for Hamburg and
Bremen. Germany, and other Euro
pean ports.
The subscription dance to be given
by the SITS. John Social Club will take
place Saturday night at Masonic
Hail. Music will be furnished by the
Jazzola Six Orchestra.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
McDONOGH NO. 4.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Cooperative Club was held Tues
day. Jan. 10 1t was a very spirited
meeting and needed improvements
were discussed. The age and con-
dition OF the present school building
was a subject of great comment.
The boys of the different grades
were tested in Ginning last week.
The record of the Eighth Grade A in
this athletic event was unusually fine.
One of the class. Richard Stenhouse,
broke the best Ginning record in the
entire CITY, by Ginning % times, and
we congratulate him because of his
success. Physical Directors Beier
and Bowling complimented the class
because of their fine average. The
following boys have qualified for
gold badges: Richard Stenhouse and
Albert Newberry. For bronze badges;
George Brown. Albert Cook, Charles
Gerrets, Edwin Gerrets. John HUM.
Leslie Kirkpatrick, Ethelbert Lagarde
and Malcolm Schroeder.
Il
McDonogh No. will be held Thurs
day morning, Jan. &c, at $3.50 o'clock
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the occasion and the pub
lie in general is cordially invited to
attend.
The regular Toothbrush Drill was
held Thursday morning. Jan. 3, all
the children of the lower grades par
ticipating. One day a child was asked
II he brushed his teeth daily. He an
swered. "Yes. when the tooth lady
comes" We hope that his is not
usually the case, but that our chill
dren are practicing daily the lessons
for the care of the teeth, which are
taught by a competent nurse.
The Project Method in teaching is
being followed in several depart
ments in our school, and we nope
that the results will be beneficial 10
our pupils in their daily work. one
dav this week Miss E. O'Donnen In
tends taking the members OF her
Fourth Grade class to visit a dairy.
They will observe methods and ma
terials used in this line of work and
the products obtained The cattle
and their habits will also be studied
The information gained will be used
as material for Arithmetic, Geog'
raphy, Spelling and Language les
sons.
Next week Mrs. M. Hopper and
Miss Louise E. Averill will accom-
pany the Eighth A and B to the Del
gado Trades School. These classes
are now investigating a detailed de
scription of Trades Courses followed
in this institution, so that they VIII
he able to more thoroughly enjoy and
appreciate their visit, and under
stand what they observe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19

guess work. but upon the American
value OF the goods that is known in the
United Safes. and 1t Is capable OF
being found out.
A Feasible Plan
THE American valuation plan. IN
my Judgment. is absolutely possible
OF administration. and also feasible
of enforcement. There Is nothing In II
that cannot be carried on after little
practice Just as well as the present law
Is.
THE idea that II is impossible to
find out what the American value OF q
piece Of goods, Is when you are sup
posed to find out the foreign value
seems, to me preposterous.
There is one more thing to be kept
in mind. The only way to take care
OF deprecated currency at the present
time and to make the manufacturer
safe and able TO carry on his business
under deprecated currency. Is to put
aside the need for the manufacturer
to wonder in what currency the duty
will be assessed on the goods with
which he has to compete. and wonder
one day what II is going to be the next.
He must have II fixed on the ono
stable thing in the financial world.
and that is United States money.
This is something that does not
change and will not change. And the
only way to have stable duties, the
only way to have duties that will say
what they mean and mean what they
nav. I'm the tariff law, Is to have q duty
that when II depends on the value Of
the goods It depends upon It's Amer
lean value and not on tho value that
II has In q foreign country that
changes from day to day and from
hour to hour"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
BOYS FORESTRY CLUB AWARDS.

New Orleans. La.-COmmIssiOner NJ.
l.. Alexander OF tie Department OF
Conservation announces that State
Forester V. II. Sonderegger is now
judging the boys forestry plots that
are distributed throughout the State
of Louisiana and awards will be made
on or about February l.
The Great Southern Lumber Com
pany. through it's General Manager w.
II. Sullivan. donated $500 for cash
prizes. In conclusion, Mr.. Alexander
suggests that all the boys get busy for
the 1922 contest and Will gladly give
all information necessary If letters are
addressed 10 him ct New Orleans. La