davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
STATE IS
|NAUGURATED IN
IRELAND; HEALy
IS At THE HELM
Ceremony at Dublin Is Sim
pie and Unmarried by
Hostile Demonstration
From Republican Minority
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
ADMINISTERS OATH
There Are No Crowds Out
side the Parliament When
the Dali Meets; the Depu-
ties Are Sworn In j

Dublin. Dec. G. (by the AssSf
ated Press) Inauguration of,
Irish Free state as one of the
inlons of the British empire to- !
place today. The ceremony was
simple and unmarried by hostile
domination from the republican
minority.
The oath was administered to
Timothy Healy as governor-gen-
eral by the lord chief justice at
Mr.. Healy's residence, three miles
west of Dublin, and afterward the
new general adminis-
tered the oath to Prof. Michael
Hayes as speaker of the dali.
There Were no crowds outside
the parliament house when the
dali met tonight. The members as
sembled, punctually at s p. m. Will
liam II. Cosgrave, president of the
dali cabinet, and Kevin O'Higgins,
minister of home affairs and
nephew Of the new governor-gcn-
eral, were among the first arrivals
and occupied the same seats as in
the old dali eireanp. At 5:l0
o'clock Speaker Hayes announced
he was authorized by the governor
general to administer the oath to
the deputies.
Mr.. Cosgrave was the first one to
be sworn and to sign the roll, The
form of oath Of allegiance was
primarily to the execution of the
Irish Free State and then to King
George as the head Of peoples
forming the British commonwealth.
MIR. O'Higgins and the other
ministers took the oath in turn, fol
lowed by the members of the dali
he oath was administered'to each
man Individually
When the ceremony was COM
pleted, Prof Hayes was reelected
speaker and Cosgrave president OF
the cabinet.
Only two Of the five Irish sigma
tories of the treaty. Eamonu j.
Duggan and George Gavin Duffy.
took the oath. The others, Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins are
dead, and Robert c. Barton is in
a jail as a rebel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
STEPS TAKEN BY
ADMINISTRATION
IN BOTH HOUSES
To AID FARME RS
Amended Credits Bill Is In
troduced With Few Fea-
lures Said to Have Sup
port of u, S. Officials
TO UTILIZE PRESENT
FARM LOAN SYSTEM
Short and Long Time Loans
to the Extent of at Least
Six Hundred Million DOL
lars Provided For

Washington, Dec. 6.-The ad
ministration's program for rural
credits legislation became more
definitely outlined today with the
simultaneous introduction in the
house and senate of an amended
credits bill, with few features
which were declared to have the
support of Secretary Wallace of the
department of agriculture, as well
as of officials of the treasury de-
partment and the federal farm loan
board.
Introduced by Senator Lenrool,
republican, Wisconsin, and Repre-
sentative Anderson, republican
Minnesota, author and chairman,
respectively, of the congressional
agricultural commission, the bill
would utilize the existing federal
farm loan system as a basis by Gre
ating within it a farm credits de-
partment through which, it was
declared, potential credit facilities
would be provided for farmers,
short and long term loans TO the
extent of at least six hundred mill
lion dollars.
Significance was seen in the in.
PRODUCTION of the legislation be
cause of the recent conference at
tended by Secretary Wallace, SEN
ator Watson of Indiana, and a doz-
en- other republican senator's, at
which the farm credit situation was
discussed thoroughly and an agree
ment reached to provide compre-
hensive credit machinery for the
farmers through the federal farm
loan system.
The IL farm loan banks at pres
ent have government subscriptions
totaling only $4,000, 600 but under
the bill introduced today they
would be provided with revolving
fund subscribed by the government
totaling SEQ, 100000, divided equal
ly among the IL banks. The banks
would also be authorized to redis-
count farm paper with maturities
OF from six months to thrsS years
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
PUNISHMENT Of
AUTO SPEEDERS
BRINGS RESULTS
Fines, Jail Sentences and
Trips Through MOrgueS
and Hospitals Are EffeC-
tive in Many Places

Chiooo.o Doo Ih,, tho Aseoci-
- ~, II.o,.t 81, an
aVeo Iess'' ied'Iel 'i''eS' J'','
sentence ana trlps througll
iiorgues ana hospItals 10 view LIle
dead ana injured NlctlIls OF iech-
less automoplles are becoming e.
tectlVe IN many parts OF the ml9-
ole ana 1ar west TO culp the stean-
ny mounting toll oil autollloolIe
Vlctlihs' ulgest from the IePCr'
OF several states SHOWS,
flnes alone me reports 4u'q-
cate are not proving eIlectlTe' ~
chicago ana COOK couh1y, aesPIte
increasingly heaNy tlnes' the deat n
Toll IN aulomopiie acC!uehlS LOT tiLe
tlscal year endlnS Noveh2er oV
was f56 hVes' as compared Win
$50 last year ana o43 the year pc
tore. Ihere were 20 adtolhoHlle
deaths IN november oil ms year,
In Louisville Where . persons
were Killed one ponce JGoBe ho% roy,
imposes lllies OF ~ lor edcl Ili'le
per hour on speederS' ara adus
jan sentences IL the prisoner mas
been intoxicated.
Specdcrs sent To Jan
Judge Charles H. Bartlett OF De'
tfolt sends speederS 10 jan loi
terms OF one to fitteeh Gays.
Among those sentenced was John
DuVal Dodge. wealthy young man
VINO served i've days -.---., J..
Recently speeding increased III
Detfolt ana JuuEe RarI'CLC Ia. 4ds
beeh conductlls olIehuetS ttlFousl u
lhe ihofeues ana loSpitd's 70 So
the tesu'is or speeding. AtLe9l5 .'a,
the Week aIter the Lt'ps S'"I'eu
cropped from 10 TO 20 -,-
CleVelahu Is elllP4os iLB "urN
mouse sentences anu hioisu us ~ c,.
hospltal Visits, as Wen as Llnss, 9lS
speeders We're seIlte!lcsu 10 a'teiio
the 1unerat OF louF Se'f VI" VIZ
um OF speeaef' o,
IN Des Moiies, Poiice S.i.!sl ,o,tl !,
nam hlonu otuereu ~, ln'oA'gasgo ~ ~.
9rlVers lleiu WItliou. oui' "l'i'S ~,
Judges are aaulns jan ser ,eiio's ~
iildaE cases 10 iLeaNS i liz
iranlc Law sSi'""' 6.
Judge Ieorse u. s, MiN VI 5t,
LOUIS, VINO assSsSes ~ a''ea tna RI, a. 'i.7 I5U
as SoVV, Hes l1 nt auutu Soond,rS 9 ,eItr who VII %
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
BOY OF 10 YEARS
IS SHOT IN HEAD
BY HIS OWN RIFLE

Roswell, n. NJ, Dec. G.-W. w.
Johnson is in st. Mary's hospital
in a serious condition, suffering
from a bullet wound in the head.
Johnson. who is 10 years of age,
lives 10 miles northwest Of Acme
and while hunting rabbits acci-
dentally discharged his 22-rifle. the
bullet entering the left ear and
ranging upward between the brain
and the skull. An X-ray eXamina-
ton showed that after entering, the
bullet separated into three parts
and so far his attending physician
has only been able to remove one
part. Unless complications arise
hopes for his recovery are enter
tanned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
CRISIS IN Pro
FIGHT REACHED
HAYNES BELIEF
Commissioner Asks So
100000 for His Depart
ment for the Next Year;
Getting o-0peration

Washington, Dec, s.--The crisis
in the federal prohibition enforce
ment fight has been reached in
the opinion of Commissioner
Haynes, it was disclosed today in
reports of recent hearings before
a house appropriations sub com
mittee.
In asking 100000 for the next
fiscal year for his department, Mr..
Haynes said that il similar
amount was allowed for prohibit
ton enforcement continuously for
five or six years, a reduction then
ought to be possible, but that the
critical period for enforcement
was now at hand.
Mr.. Haynes said there were $500
men employed in the WORK OF pro-
| hibition enforcement. Because the
| appropriation asked for next year
represented a reduction of $780,
600 from this years outlay, he
said there would be slight reduc-
ton in his forces.
He said that he was "gratified"
with the present functiCuing OF his
enforcement machinery, and that
the department was securing fine
Incorporation" from states and
countries in the main. Courts were
becoming more sympathetic" he
asserted, and Jail sentences and
fines were becoming heavier.
"There is general disposition to
tighten up" he added.
In the fiscal year ended June
| 30, 1922, there were 2O,4S3 con-
victions in federal courts for vio-
lation of the prohibition law. Ac-
Iquittals numbered 4,625, cases
dropped 3,217 and civil cases dis.
posed Of 544. At the end of the
year, he said, 1870 cases were
pending in federal courts, bringing
the total of cases handled to A.
779. These figures, he said, did
not include cases in state courts
Fines in federal courts which were
deposited in the treasury, he
placed at $2,791,00
Mr.. Haynes asked for $3.50 00C
for "buying evidence" and told the
committee $139,000 had been spent
III lIldI way uuIlHG lllS last SCdls
The prohibition commissioner
underwent a long examination by
Representative Gallivan, demo.
crat, Massachusetts, who inquired
particularly about the method OF
handling the departments publici'
ty. Mr.. Gallivan referred TO wha'
he termed the wildly extravagant
statements he said emanated from
the bureau, one Of which he sale
laccredited Mr. Haynes with HAVING
asserted that 20,000.000 Americans
had gone on the water wagon
bsihce the enactment of the Vol.
stead act. Mr. Haynes denied
knowledge of the statement.
Mr.. Haynes said there had beer
a splendid reaction" by the pub
lie toward his departments work
and clashed with Mr. Gallivan over
the results of the elections of No.
vember Z, Mr.. Gallivan citing the
voting down in his state Of an en-
forcement measure, and the COM
missioner asserting that prohibi
tion had won where conditions
were normal"
In reply, Mr.. Haynes admitted
increased arrests under the mar
eotic law during the last fisca
year, but attributed il to the lin
creased efficiency" of the narcotic
division, and not to the prohibition
laws.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
CATTLE IN PEC0S
VALLEY REPORTED
IN FAIR CONDITION

Cattle in the Peeos valley in
the Roswell section are in better
shane than those in any other
part of the state, according to
william Atkinson of Roswell, who
was here yesterday on his way to
Santa Te. Mr.. Atkinson is acting
as an appraiser for the war fl
nance corporations subsidiar or
ganizations and has travelled all
over the state looking at cattle.
He said that a number of cattle
from the Roswell district have
been shipped to California by pur-
.chasers. Some cattle from that
section have been sent to Texas
and the Kansas City market.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
STEAMERS COLLIDE

London, Dec. 6.-The BRUSH
steamer Clyne l.ock collided with
the American steamer George
Washington about 10 o'clock to-
night off Dover, according TO u
wireless message from the Clyne
Rock to Lloyds. The stem of the
Clyne Rock was badly cracked and
the vessel was leaking but did not
want immediate assistance. No re-
port has been received as to what
happened to the George Washing
ton. which was bound from Ply
mouth for Bremen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
LIBEL CHARGE
FILED AGAINST
GALLUP EDITOR
A. T. Hannett, Former May
or, Takes Exception to
Articles Published by
George Byus of Herald

Gallup, N. NJ, Dec. George
A. Byus, editor of the Gallup Her
aid, has been charged by A. T.
Hannett with criminal libel The
complaint was served on Byus Sat
urday night, and alleges that llpel-
Gus articles were published IN the
Herald on the same day.
Preliminary hearing will be held
Thursday afternoon.
A. T. Hannett is a former mayor
of Gallup and sought the nomina-
ton for governor at the democratic
convention in Albuquerque last
summer,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
BONUS Bull INTRODUCED

Washington, Dec. Ga soldiers
bonus bill similar in many respects
to the one vetoed by President
Harding was introduced today by
Representative Foster, republican,
of Ohio. 1t would provide optionai
plans of adjusted service certifi,
Gates, vocational aid and a farm
home aid to the veterans, based on
$3.50 per day for overseas service
and S1.25 for service at home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
GIANTS TO SAN ANTONIO

New York, Dec. 6.-The New
York Giants today announced that
1928 training quarters will be To-
Gated at San Antonio Tex. where
the club trained last spring. At
the same time it was announced
that Fresno. Calf, had been
chosen for 1924 conditioning pur-
poses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
G. B. & @. DIVIDEND

Chicago, Dec. directors os
the Chicago. Burlington and Quin-
cy railroad today voted semi
annual five per cent dividend on
the outstanding capital stock pay
able December 26 to stockholders
Of record on December 1s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
RECOVERY PREDICTED

Garden City, n. Y, Dee. 6.-The
ultimate recovery OF Ernestine
Schumann Heinke, noted contralto.
who Is i'll with bronchial pneu-
monia at her home here, was pre-
dicted today by her physician. Her
condition improved materially last
night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07
w E A T H E r


Denver, Dec. 6.--New Mexico:
Thursday and Friday. fair south
unsettled north portion; colder
north portion Friday.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday,
fair south. unsettled and possibly
rain or snow north portion; colder
Friday and north portion Thurs
daV
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-07

LOCAL REPORT
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
BAGLEY

Mrs. Frank Cook and baby returned
home from a visit with her parents
in Rodden, H., Thursday
Mrs. Geo. RuckdascheI went to
Eastman last week to visit relatives
DR.. Mecum of Analaska, came from
Gutenberg Friday and spent over
night and Saturday morning and re-
turned to his home.
Mrs Nellie Marshal Honsel of Du-
buque, came up Friday and her hus-
band came up Saturday to spend the
weekend with Mrs. Honsel's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshal
Mrs. Hue HaZen and two daughters,
and son Willard went to Savanna Fri
day to look at a house with the view
Of moving there.
Mrs. Ella barrow of Potosi and
daughter, Bessie of Dubuque, spent
the weekend at the home of Ralph
barrow in Bagley.
Miss Yetta Svellnor went to Dubu-
que to visit last Tuesday.
Mrs. David Beard was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert Mcknight Sr., last
week. Her sister accompanied her
home for visit over night.
Jess Mccullough returned from
Gailsville, Wis, Monday.
Charley Cook of La Crosse, came
down Monday to visit his father Ly-
man Cook, who is in poor health.
Henry Schmitdz went back to Sa-
wanna Monday after spending two
weeks at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Culver have
moved from over the Glass store to
over the Calkin's store and went out
to Mrs. Culver's brother, Grover
Houghton, near Beetown, helping him
with his corn husking
John Moore and daughter and son
went to Potosi last Sunday to visit
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jones.
Game Warden John Keller was a
very busy man last week. Wednes-
day he went to Ferryville and Thurs
day to Pra. du Chen and Friday drove
to Cassville and Potosi and back to
four miles above Pra. du Chen, and
from there to Lancaster and Saturday
had suit against a nonresident for
hunting.
Lloyd Harville and Philip Dohman
were up from Savanna between ClaIuo
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Pace were
NAoAIAA46 C1aCANCo Ill DuOuNuO. ACloC
week.
Mrs. VIII Remy returned home from
her visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvia Boor-
man in Eureka, Mont, Tuesday She
reports to having good time but does
not like it well enough to live there.
Mrs. Lee Grist and Mrs. Melvin
Cook and son Donald, went to Sa-
vnna Saturday to visit their husbands
there. Mrs. Grist returned home the
same day, but Mrs. Cook and son
stayed all night and came home Sun
day. Her husband accompanied her
home. They expect to move there to
live soon. 81
About all the Bagley boys that are
working in Savanna were up between
trains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hodge moved to
Pra. du Chen Saturday to live with
their sOn-in law and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Keocke
Mrs. Jacob Biederman returned to
her home from her visit with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elkins in Chicago, Monday morning
Harley Clifton was forced to give
up and come home from Savanna and
| lay off a while with bad carbuncle
on his arm last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01

our own rights we must be equally
jealous OF other peoples rights. II
lay one group has fear of domination
of the republic by any other group,
the remedy lies open and without
restraint. They must raise families
and send them to school. They must
do what the others are doing and are
right becaase, they are doing it.
One fundamental duty OF a citizen
is to raise good citizens. When the
parent branch of American stock neg
lects this purpose for frivolity and
selfish endsssit cannot justly raise
cry because others more vital and
more fecund inherit our glorious
country.
Our first choice of those to inherit
America would be our own native
stock, New England and old Atlantic
seaboard. I've seem to have surren-
dered our strong position with alac-
rity.) Deprived of this and given a
choice of newcomers we would I'M
hesitatingly decide in favor of other
north European peoples in place of
Mediterranean Asiatic, Semitic or
Pigmented peoples. 1t is coming to
this choice and we can't evade the
issue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Doesn't Make Patriots.

The Internal Revenue Service no
titles the little income tax payer that
he made an error in his return and is
short the princely sum of $20.74 which
he must forward forthwith or face
razoOing This edict may, or may not,
be delivered in stentorian tones.
The same day the little guy reads
how the same department exempts
ill-gOtten gains running into millions
which grafters have been able to steal
from the people. The grafters are
classified as 'Office Holders" and their
graft is not taxable
This kind of stuff doesn't make good
American citizens. 1t does make the
little guy feel like joining a necktie
party. He pays the $20.74 because he
has to but he remains pretty sore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Closing Private Schools.

In Oregon an issue to make possible
the closing Of all private schools is
before the people. Similar questions
are before the people of California and
Dakota
We believe strongly in the public
school system of America. 1t is the
basal rock of democracy and deserves
the support Of every good citizen re-
gardless Of whether or not he has
children or having them, sends them
to a public school
On the other hand if a man wants to
send his child to a private school and
pay for tutoring out Of his own pocket
we see no good reason why he should
not do so. To drive out parochial
schools would also mean driving out
all private schools, academies, girls
schools, private tutors, etc. You
can't make fish out of one and flesh
out of another regardless Of the mask
used.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
OF LIFE IN STATE PRISON

Waupun, Wis.-Fifty years ago the
prison doors at Waupun state prison
closed behind Bill Maxwell, Peshtigo
farmer. Sentence was for life, the
being the murder of friend in row
over a woman. Wednesday he will
have been imprisoned an even fifty
years. Maxwell's is believed to the
longest continuous Imprisonment of
any convict in the United States.
Warden R. M. Cole has ordered the
prison bakery to produce the best
cake it knows how, and Bill Maxwell,
fifty years a prisoner, will be the
sperial guest of penitentiary officials
at a dinner Wednesday, All his rela-
tives and friends are dead and Max
we'll is content to spend the remain
der of his days behind gray walls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
Using Falling Leaves.

The late VIM. Ziegler used to re-
mark that when man raked the
leaves in his yard and burned them
he destroyed the finest fertiliZer-na-
lures way of replenishing the soil. In
this connection the following article
will be pertinent at this time:
A month from now the man who so
blithely burns the leaves that fall in
his yard will have to pay out $40 or
so for straw to cover his garden and
put around the base of his shrubs. He
will grumble at the price. He will
give his opinion OF the man from
whom he has to buy the straw.
Not so with the man these Novem-
Der days when the leaves drop from
the trees. Each day he rakes those
that fall into a pile on the corner of
the yard, for he knows their value.
Leaves were not made to burn; they
were made to give food to the earth
They are Natures means to enrich the
soil
The man wise in his gardening g"n-
Grafton stores the leaves now against
a day when he will have to cover his
garden beds to protect the Dorennials
for the winter. Then he will spread
the leaves on the beds and around the
shrubs and evergreens, wetting them
down with the hose so they won't blow
away, and forget all about his garden
sure in the knowledge that he has
saved his plants, enriched the soil of
the beds, and prevented his ever
greens from being winter killed.
The man who burns his leaves is
burning money in his own pocket if
he has a garden.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-01
A STUDY ON LA TOILETTE
(Richland Center Rustic)

RlCnIdQu CCul0F huSIlCt
Senator R. M. Toilette addressed
an audience at the Auditorium in this
city last Friday evening and to say
that the senator is back in his old
time fighting trim is but speaking
mildly. Contrary to the experience of
his last visit here when he seemed to
have lost in his pep, he was as full OF
ginger as was ever required OF him IN
order to create enthusiasm among his
followers. He held his audience until
a late hour in the evening and his de-
parture from the city left his support
ers injected with LaFolletonian revit
alization and his opposition aWed with
the discOuraging revelation of the
wonderful personal magnetism of the
man. AS has ever been the case with
the senator's visits to communities
there is left no particular Qualification
Of the political atmosphere further
than is always the result of created
majorities, for those who believe ex-
plicitly in Senator La Toilette cannot
realize why everybody is not of the
same mind as themselves, while those
who fail to grasp the situation as do
the a Folletteites, cannot, for the life
Of them comprehend the psychology
of those who do. 1t is enough, how
ever, for all practical purposes of the
political aspect of the game for the
senator to realize a substantial ma
jOrity following as result of his
powerful personality and magnetism.
Herman Ekern, candidate for attorney
general, accompanied Senator La Fol-
Iette and opened the meeting with an
address.