davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
MORE POWER FOR
JUDGES NEED OF NATION
ASSERTS VIM. H. TAFT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

constitutional questions are abol-
ished and such questions are to
reach the supreme court only
through the circuit court OF APP
peals. These changes, it is thought,
will give the supreme court such
control over the business that it
can catch up with its docket.
To Change Statutes.
"What ! would suggest Is that
congress provide for commission
to be appointed by the president,
of two supreme court justices, two
circuit court judges. two district
judges and three lawyers of prom
inence from list recommended by
the American Bar association to
prepare and recommend to con-
gress amendments to the present
statutes of practice and the judi
cial code, authorizing a unit adj
Manifestation of law and equity in
one form Of civil action. I
1.-THE act should provide for q
permanent commission similarly
created with power to prepare
system of rules of procedure for
adoption by the supreme court
Power to amend from time to time
should also be given. The rules
and their amendments after ap-
prevail by the court, should be sub
mitted to congress for its action
but should become effective in SIX
months, If congress takes no ac-
ton. In this way the procedure
would be framed by those familiar
with it and by those whose duty
il is to enforce it. The advantage
Of experimenting in the laboratory
of the court would furnish valua-
BILE suggestions for lettering the
system. The important feature OF
such a system is that needed ac-
ton by the commission and the
court will be promptly taken ana
the necessary delay in a congress
crowded with business may be
avoided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
FRISCO BALL PLAYER
is HIT ON THE HEAD

San Francisco, Aug. 1O.-Wll-
lie Kamm, Seal third baseman
purchased by the Chicago White
sox for 100000, was beaned by
Pitcher Meyers of Salt Lake in the
third inning of today's game, while
his mother looked on from the
stands. San Francisco won, 8 to
1. The ball which struck Kamm
was wide Of the plate and as
Kamm lodged to avoid 1t. he was
hit on the side of the head. He
was out for few moments, but
quickly revived and was taken to
the club house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
A FREE COPY
OF THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES

The three greatest documents
of American history are the
Declaration Of Independence,
the Articles Of Confederation,
and the Constitution of the
United States.
Around these three great
legal instruments there has
grown up in less than a CEN
fury and a half the greatest
nation on the face of the earth.
Our raeders are offered-en-
tirely free - a remarkable
booklet containing not only
these three historical docu-
ments, but careful records by
the leading constitutional and
historical authorities telling
how they were drawn.
There is but a limited sup
ply of these booklets. Secure
your free copy now by filling
out and mailing the coupon
below. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Write your name and address
clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
LAS CRUCES TO HAVE
VALLEY CROP DISPLAY
Special Correspondence TO The JournaI)

Especial Correspondence, TO The JournaD
Las Cruces. N. NJ, Aug. 10
Directors of Las Cruces Chamber
of Commerce appropriated funds
for preparing an office exhibit of
valley crops, and appointed six ad-
ditional committees assfollows:
Live stock, tax, military, health,
Women's Improvement association.
conventions.
Preparations are being made to
enlarge the list of budget subscrib-
ers and members. Mr.. Freuden-
thai will have charge Of the cam
paign,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
M0NTEZUMA COLLEGE IS
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER ID

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
East Las Vegas, N. NJ. Aug. 10.
&C. M. Smith, acting dean Of the
Montezuma college. stated that at
present plans are under way
whereby the college at the springs
would be opened and ready for en-
rollment Of students by September
IA. The entire student body and
certain members Of the faculty
can be accommodated in the main
building. President Maddox is
making a tour Of Texas and New
Mexico in the interests of the col
lege enrolment and finances. The
faculty members will arrive about
a week before the opening Of the
school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
NEW PLAYER RULE.

New York, Aug. 10.--John Heyu..
Ter. president of the National
league, today announced that o
Joint meeting Of both major leagues
would be held next Monday in Chi
cago for the purpose of voting on
proposed changes in the barnstorm..
ing rule as it applied to world
series PLAYERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
sTORRJE is IMPROVING.

East Las Vegas, N. M, Aug. ~.
r. C. Storrie is improving quite
rapidly from the recent auto acct
dent which threatened to ruin his
eyesight. He is at his home in
Fort Worth, Texas. His car was
shipped to Fort Worth yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
LOCAL STRIKE PERMITTED.

Boone. Ia. Aug. 10.-Local
members of the engineers, fire
men and trainmen brotherhoods
have been officially notified that
they have the right to refuse to
take out equipment which they
deem defective. No strike order
was received, but the notification
told them to use their own discre-
tionary powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
nirapfnr

The albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau. Washing
ton, d. c.:
/ enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy Of the Constitution
Booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
WASH GOODS

Fancy Voile-42 inches
wide; pretty, figured pat
terms; lavender, rose,
green, Copenhagen and
navy. Makes pretty sum-
mer dresses. Friday,
yard sec
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-11
WOMEN'S UNDER
WEAR ~

GI2NLAO DKN1rJCEsS
Girls Bingham Dresses
in plaid and check pat
terms. Regular $3.50 val
ues; sizes 8 to IA. Choice
Friday .$2.95
Girls Middies-Red with
white braid trimming, al
so white with colored col
lars. Choice, Friday Use
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

funny chatter. and they sing well
They have several dance numbers,
alone and also together which went
over big. Stein & Smith are a pair
of clever entertainers. with songs
and chatter. S.eaio. 3 seal. works
his whole act alone on the stage,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

Tony" is a lad Of IL, though
many in the audience thought he is
q midget, SO capable is he not only
IN comedy role. but in singing,
dancing and acrobatics. He assists
Ross Wyse & Co. in a comedy offer
ing, the program says, but rather
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

with the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolics.
gracefully presented a series Oh
dances which showed her TO be one
finished in the art Her offering Is
somewhat different than the aver
age act in terpischore and she was
warmly received.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

does wyse & Co, assist him-he's
the whole act, almost Jesse |
Block & Grancene Dunlap were
very bright and entertaining with
their little song and dance Offering
which they present under the cap
ton of Broke There's plenty of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

personal affairs. came the question,
When will we get whisky back ?"
Evidently there were some other
parched threats in the audience for
Miss Fay's answer brought laugh
ter and applause.
Adelaide Bell, formerly dansense
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

back but the saloon and whisky
will never be legalixed in this coun-
Try, Anna Eva Fay predicted at the
Columbia theatre last night. Out Of
swarm OF queries from people in
the audience who asked about rela-
uyes, friends, business and other
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

with very little prompting from the
wings. It's \ thoroughly anjega1le
bill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27

In certain Hungarian vfTMEag. an
bachelors have been eFaerga to
marry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-27
IN PROPHECIES
BEER AND LIGHT
WINE TO RETURN

Beef and light wine are coming
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
WIER'S PLATFORM
FOR RC0LLECTORI IS
THREE, PLY BUILT
"Courtesy, Efficiency, Econ0
my" Comprise What He
. Offers Imperial County
Voters

Frank G. Wier is running for tah
collector on "a smile that won t come
off, Always he has the same un-
failing good nature and irresistible
smile, always the same optimism, always
the same courteous treatment of his
opponents
The Wier platform is comprised Of
three words, Courtesy, Efficiency,
Economy He has them on his card
and on all of his advertising literature
and yet more imprcssivcly he has thcrh
written indelbly into his very nature.
"Courtesy, Efficiency, Economy"
Frank Wier is in many ways one OF
the most interesting figures in this
primary campaign. He is one of those
who. brought real money to Imperia,
valley. He invested at the crest of the
| boom and when the tide receded he.
found much of his savings swept away.
Yet he never complained, never blamed
fate or anyone else, but bravely en-
dcavorcd to get hold in a new place
and make the most of his experience,
| even though some of it had been very
unpleasant. All the time he wore the
same smile and always maintained the
same unwavering faith that everything
would come out all right in the end.
Few have felt the pinch of high costs
more acutely than Frank Wier. There
be no question about his being i'll TIE
spirit of the economy program. He
knows the Taxpayers problems at first
| hand and he is for saving money where
ever it can be done.
| Mr.. Wier has been going over the
county giving his message of courtesy,
efficiency and economy to people OF;
farms far and near. He has told it to
| them out III the hay fields and cotton
patches and wherever two or three
were gathered together 1t is no
trouble to convince people of the good
! faith of his courtesy platform for he
! is amiability pcrsonified. There is his
smile. Neither is it difficult to persuade
them of his industry for there was
never Il harder worker.
| Frank Wicr has a very wide general
acquaintance. For several years he has
| been deputy assessor, gaining not only
an intimate acquaintance with what
taxes are or are to be, but incidentally
also, how difficult it is for farmers to
raise the money to pay them.
| Mr. Wier gathers to himself natural
| ly several factors of political strength,
personality. Otherwise he is without
"cntanglcmcnts' or any affiliations o.
any organized support whatever. The
results of the primary arc to show what
one man can do by his own efforts,
resources an dinitiativc. Many viii
watch the boards for the Frank Wier
returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
RRAWLEY NEWS
PICKS MOUSSEAU
AS THE WINNER
Deals out Hot Stuff 10 Hold
OUers and Recommends
EN-SOidieT to PeOple

The Brawlcy News deals out the
following hot shots on the political
situation:
Months ago the Brawlcy News as
serted that this paper will not support
any candidate who accepted money
from the county treasury through sub.
tcrfuge over and above the statutory
provisions for the amounts. This was
in connection with the discovery that
the county was paying the nine elect
i've officials 800 a month extra and
calling them "'Publicity Board and
was paying deputies $25 or $50 extra
monthly and calling them deputy pur-
chasing agents.
1t was not n personal matter, hut
question of principle. If this high
handed work could proceed and the
receiving officials hold the ill-gotten
money of the taxpayers, where would
it ends asked the A5rawley News,
Many excellent gentlemen filled the Of
ticcs. Personally they were congenial
and without apparent blcmish of
character. But to accept this money
was setting a most dangerous preccG-
cnt and the Brawlcy News does not
trusted with public office.
Naturally under these conditions
The Brawlcy News opposes the rc-elcc-
ion of Major S. Cook aud will contin.
uo to oppose him. At first this news
paper left the matter of the selection
of his opponent TO the voter without
comment Both were good men and
doubtless competent. AS the campaign
waXcd warmer it began TO appear that
the nomination at the primaries of Cal
yin MouSscau is not only possible but
highly probable. II is no reflection
upon Moore to select Mousscau. 1t. is
the earnest belief that MousSeau Is
the best vehicle with which to defeat
Cook right now, without waiting for
November. Mousscau has made a
strong, aggressive, clean-cut campaign
and has won hundreds of votes daily
He has proven his competency. He is
sweeping opposition before him in ev.
cry section of the county. The Braw-
ley News therefore believes it would
Moore whilo there is every likelihood
of MousSeau getting tho nomination
next Tuesday.
",ro this extent Tho Brawley News
is turning its forces along with the
growing Mousseau tide and believes
it win sweep him into the office with
such majority as was never known
before in Imperial county over con-
tested office" -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
Of FL Centro Township
on HIS RECORD

More than sixteen years resident of Imperial Valley
Twelve years in the study of law:
Eight experience in courts and court procedure IL
years of which chief deputy county clerk and
clerk OF Superior Court and 2 years police judge
Of the City of E Centro);
Admitted 10 practise law state United States courts
1917 and now practising attorney
Two years service in Regular Army during World War
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

The man who is toray one of the
country IS most powerful bankers, fin
ancier of international repute, was
fireman on locomotive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

The man who is today the f'steel
king of America was worked 16 hours
I day as stoAer IL blast furnace.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
MARINES TO STAGE
PARADE ON AVENUE
ON WAY BACK HOME
Reviewing Stand at Dis
trict Building to Be
Erected.
CAMP AT ROCKVILLE
Sixth Regiment Plans Fete at
Gaithersburg
Tonight.

A parade tomorrow in honor of
the District Commissioners who
will review the troops as they pass
the District building. will feature
the return passage of the Marines
through Washington en- route to
Quantico. Va.
Mai. Daniel Sullivan. superin-
tendent of police. and Capt. w. s.
Shelby were guests OF the Marines
last night at Camp Richards. Rock
willie. Md. Plans were completed for
the march through the Capital City.
After q hike of about sixteen
miles, the Marines arrived at Camp
Richards shortly after noon yester-
day. Today they will continue to
Gaithersburg. and tomorrow they
will complete the last leg of the
journey back to Washington.
Make Fine Speed.
Owing to the overcast weather
and the brisk breeze which rendered
the temperature bearable. the hike
yesterday was made at more than
usual speed, three miles an hour
being averaged. including stops
Leaving Ridgeville. where they
camped Sunday night. at shortly
before o'clock. the advance ele-
ments of the infantry arrived at
Camp Richards before IL o'clock.
and began the work of prepara-
tion for the arrival of the main
body.
when the infantry turned of the
road at this camp. the artillery and
motor train kept on, and proceeded
to Gaithersburg. where they will
remain in camp today. spending the
time in cleaning up for the parade
here.
This evening a smoker Is sched-
uled by the Sixth regiment. on the
golf links of the Corby estate, near
Gaithersburg, to which residents of
Washington and OF nearby Mary
land towns ars invited. An enter
tainment will be given by the dram
attic troupe Of the regiment. There
will be mass singing and moving
pictures taken by the Marines of
the battle demonstrations at Gettys-
burk will be shown. To conclude
the entertainment three boxing
bouts will be given. in which Ma
rines of the Sixth regiment will
compete with the best talent that
can be secured.
Arrive Here at II O'Clock.
Tomorrow. the last leg OF the hik e
to Washington will be started. The
infantry will leave camp at a. M
and the head of the column will
reach Sheridan Circle at about IL
o'clock. From Sheridan Circle the
Marines will march on Massachu-
setts avenue to Twenty-first street.
thence to Pennsylvania avenue. east
on Pensylvania avenue past the
White House, then south on East
Executive avenue to- Pennsylvania
avenue, east to Thirteenth street,
south on Thirteenth through Agri-
cultural grounds and into East Po-
tomac Park. and to the sea wall on
the Potomac River. where they will
embark on barges for Quantico,
which they expect to reach by even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

workers and they are designed to
be only temporary.
The letter intimated that criticism
of the hotel management will
hasten the abandonment and razing
of the structures. Continuance Of
this course will. more than any
thing else. tend to bring the gov
eminent hotel enterprise to an end"
he declared.
He also noted. in the same letter.
IAN apparently millitantly antagon-
istic spirit of those dominating the
council" which has been ,respon-
sible in large measure for the more
strict discipline which IL has been
necessary to enforce during the
last year at the government hotels.''
Secretary Henning said, at the
time, that the petition was only the
climax of long series of complaints
about rates. which he declared to
be much lower than they would be
IL the hotels were run on strictly
commercial basis. The hotels are
open only to women in the employ
Of the government, who obtain
board and lodging there for s45 the
month
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
MANY RENT CASES
END out OF COURT
Commission Serves to Make
Owner and Renter
Closer.

Realization that the Rent Com
mission is an important and pos
sibly permanent body is gradually
dawning upon residents and prop
erty owners OF the District. as evil
denced by the number of cases set
tied or dismissed out of court, it
was announced at the Rent Com
mission yesterday.
Previous to the passage Of the
new rent law people were wont TO
consider It wartime measure and
were constantly inclined to ques-
ton It," declared Maj. w. E. Chap
man, secretary of the commission.
yesterday. Now they are realizing
the strength of the law"
In June twenty cases were set
tied outside before they were ever
brought to trial and seven were
dismissed by the complainant,
whereas In April, a big month for
the commission, one case was dis
missed and two settled. Similarly
In March. two were settled with
out hearings and three were dis
missed.
If the existence of the Rem,
commission brings the landlord
and the tenant together. to settle
their disputes themselves, then I
consider the commission a success, .
Maj. Chapman declared.
The commission is rapidly going
through cases on its docket. The
removal of nearly 800 possession
cases from the Jurisdiction of the
commission to the Municipal Court
has expedited the handling of the
work. and the commission has
averaged twenty cases per day on
,'s oockets since the second week
IN June. according to Chapman.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
PLAN GROTTO DAY
AT TIDAL BASIN

Members OF the grotto headed by
Monarch NJ. w. Pickering, of Kali
lipolis Grotto: Edward Libbey and
Charles Shackelford. their families
and friends. are to take charge OF
festivities tomorrow afternoon at the
Tidal Basin bathing beach when
"Grotto Day" will be observed.
A number OF stunts have been
arranged for the children aid grown
ups. The GGrotto Band will give a
concert at p. m. on the lawn east
of the beach There will oe base
ball game, tug-of-war. and other ath-
letlc events.
Through the courtesy OF Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. superintendent
OF Fairgrounds. trained instructors
will be on hand to arrange group
games for the children. A number
OF beach activities have been planned
by l.. Gordon Leech, manager.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
TRIO OF PICKPOCKETS PREY
ON STREET CAR PASSENGERS
More Than $1,000 Stolen From Nearly Dozen
On Washington Trolleys..

did not discover the loss until he
arrived home
Rabbi Solomon Margolis, sls
Four-and-a-half street southwest,
was robbed of $50 and his wallet.
wallet.
Girl Robbed of Bracelet.
Rudolph l.. Robertson. TOT C
street northeast. lost sl2. A check
worth $50 was stolen from the
pocket of Anton Zeckett, 53lS Illi-
nois avenue. Annie Thigfen. 142 Q
street northwest, was robbed of a
bracelet worth s25. Silas Hewitt.
Of the National Training School for
Boys. was relieved of his wallet
containing 50. Robert B. Howard,
30 Sunnet place southeast, lost SIS.
Descriptions of three men which
have been furnished by nearly fifty
victims during the past month have
given the police a definite idea OF
the appearance and methods of the
pickpockets.
They are said to board a trolley
together. After the first two pay
their fares the third engages the
conductor in an argument, attract
ing the attention of the passengers
to the rear of the car.
Store L. Entered.
In the meantime the first two
select their victims, and after one
extracts the wallet from a pocket
and passes II to another, the three
alight from the car.
Police believe that the pick
pockets came to Washington from
the West about a month ago.
Two burglaries early yesterday
morning netted more than $500
The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com.
pany store at 1246 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast was robbed oi
$125.66. Entrance was gained BY
smashing a glass in the rear.
The apartment at 1918 Tenth
street northwest was entered ant
Jeanette Butler. Hyacinth Scott
and Stella Roberts were robbed Of
jewelry worth approximately 500
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
Jury Postpones
Herrin Inquiry
County Delays Investigation
Of Mine Massacre Until
September.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 10
Demands are pouring in from every
part of the United States. and even
from Europe. that some steps be
taken to punish the union miners
who recently killed thirty or forty
non-union workmen at Herrtn, Ill.
But Bloody Williamson" County
boasts that the incident Is closed.
The grand jury convened at
Marion, ILL.,, today, but it was ad-
mitted the body would not take up
the Herf.n massacre. Instead, fo-
some reason rot made clear. the
investigation will be passed along
to the September grand jury.
Frank harrington, head of the
Illinois miners. claims he Is con-
ducting a rigid investigation and
some Of the State officials are max
ing a move in that direction.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
ADMITS
NAME is SCHMIDT

An indictment charging Hayes
Walker who, yesterday. informed
the police that his real name is
Paul Schmidt. of New York. with
violating the Mann act and also
either false pretenses or forgery. is
expected by the District attorneys
office to be returned by the Dis.
trict grand jury this week
Walker or Schmidt. who was
arrested near Rockville Saturday
night, is charged with bringing
Miss Helen Alder. pretty Pitts
burgh waitress. 19 years old. to this
city on the pretense of making her
his bride.