davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

The best way to lie when sleep
Ing Is on the right side.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Liberty Bonds
New York Sugar.

New York, Aug. 24.-Raw sugar
quiet. Refined. ine granulated,
. 67b07M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
OPEN CAMP TO TRAIN
WOMEN FOR FARMS

Clarksburg, W. Va, Aug. "a
What is said to be the first training
camp for farm women is in progress
at Jackson Mills, w. Va, near here
today, Eighty-five women from
farms located in Is counties of the
state are registered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Silver.

New York, Aug. 24-Foreign bar
silver. .691a; Mexican dollars, .53h
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

All the news all the time-The
A1DuA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

The University Of Prague had
10000 students in the 18th century.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Local Stocks

luotations furnished by A. G. Cochrane
ca S0Q Iest Ride
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
TAX REVISION
PROPOSALS To
Be BROUGHT UP
Progressive" Republicans
and Democrats in Con-
qreSS Both Preparing
New Measures.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The
pressing of several important tax
revision proposals in the Sixty
eighth congress was forecast today
by some leaders of the Progress
sive' republicans and the demo-
Gratis on the basis of the sharp
changes in the size of the major
tiles and minorities in the house
and senate as a result of Tuesdays
elections. They said revision
propositions would come from both
the majority and minority sides.
Chief among the tax plans of
the republican "progressives" is an
impost on the undistributed sur
pluses of corporations, affecting
also stock dividends. Such a tax
also is favored by the democrats, in
the view of Representative Oldfield
of Arkansas, the minority whip"
Mr.. Oldfield expressed the opin-
ion that the democrats would ia
vor re-enactment of the excess
profits tax; but in a modified
form; increased inheritance taxes
on a graduated scale, and the i'm
POolAlOii VI IL Slll luA III al tllOIt
to reach those Of wealth seeking
to avoid the payment of high sur
taxes through gifts Of money to
relatives.
These taxes have been opposed
heretofore by administration Off
GERS who have made it plain that
they have not now in mind any
general revision of the existing rev.
enue law, which was enacted late
last year and which became gen
orally effective last January /.
Proponents of the proposed
changes expressed confidence to-
day, however that with the change
in the house membership In the
new congress, they would have
more than an even chance of sue
cess. Progressive" republican
leaders, in their estimates of
strength, count on almost solid
democratic support for their pro-
posals and likewise the democrats
look to the left wing of the ma
jority party for support of their
program,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
SAYS PEOPLE WANT
TARIFF LAW REPEALED

Washington, Nov. 10.-President
Harding, by calling special ses-
sion of congress "for the passing of
the ship subsidy bill, has shown
that he has not profited by the
lesson of Tuesdays great demo-
cratic victory" Cordell Hull, chair
man of the national democratic
committee, declared tonight in a
formal statement. Mr.. Hull said
that the president presumably
acted on the advice Of men like
Daugherty and Lasker." and has
decided to "flaunt public sentiment
by asking a repudiated congress to
sanction repudiated measures and
policies"
The administration. Mr., Hull
continued. should preserve the
true spirit of parliamentary gov
ernment" by asking adoption of a
legislative program. which. he said
should include defeat of the mer-
chant marine legislation, repeal of
the Fordney-McCumber tariff bill.
increase of the farm loan credits
from S25,00O,0OO TO 800, GOO, 900,
and the unseating of Senator New
berry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
DRY LAWS ARE:
APPROVED BY
CAL|FORNIANS
Eighteenth Amendment and
VOIStead Act Get SUBJ
StantiaI Majority in Tues
days Election.

San Francisco, Nov. 10 (by the
Associated Press D-California, the
leading VINE grape growing state
IN the union and which once had
hopes of competing with the cham
pagnes or France and the Rhine
wines or Germany. has at last gone
dry after ten years of voting
down prohibition measures.
A majority of 29,62l in favor of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATS GET
LARGER RAT|0NS
ON C0NMI TEES
BY Increasing Their PrOpor-
ton in the House, Minor
ity Members Enjoy Great
er Privileges.

Washington, Nov. 10.-By cut
ting down the republican majority
in the house, the democrats in the
next congress will obtain larger
representation on all of the big
committees by which the most i'm
portant legislation is framed. Lead
ers Of both parties began figur-
ing today on the new alignment.
AS it now stands, the ways and
means committee, which reported
the revenue, tariff and bonus bills,
consists OF IS members, II repub-
licans and eight democrats. As the
lineup is determined by the size
of the house majority, democrats,
1t was stated will insist upon a
division of IA to II. Retirement
Of Chairman Fordney means that
Representative Greene, Iowa, rank
ing republican, will lecome chair
man, under the seniority rule sys-
TEN.
Because of the large number of
subcommittee which prepare the
supply. bills, the appropriations
committee, consisting Of 20 repub-
licans and IL democrats, is eX-
pected to stand at about that ratio.
But all committees now composed
of 10 republicans and six demo-
Gratis, probably will go on a II to
9 footing. The rules committee, all
powerful of itself, generally stands
8 to 4, regardless of the majority.
Defeat of CHAIRMAN Volstead OF the
judiciary committee will make
Representative Graham, Pennsyl-
vania chairman.
All bills relating to prohibition
are considered by the judiciary
committee. Mr.. Graham was among
the few members who refused TO
vote one way or the other when
the Voisiead measure was put up
for passage some years ago
Representative Grist, Pennsyl-
vania, stands in line for chairman
OF the postoffice committee IN
place of Chairman Steenerson, de-
feated. Only two big committee
chairmen were defeated--Nolstead
and Steenerson--and both come
from Minnesota.
Under the seniority system, Rep
resentative Smell, New York, Will
be head of the rules committee,
succeeding Chairman Campbell,
defeated in the Kansas primary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
BRITAIN FACES PERIL
SIMILAR TO RUSSlA'S.
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

London. Noy. 10 (by the Asso-
clated ess).-speakinE in sup
port of his sons candidateur Tor
The house of commons former
Prime Minister Lloyd George told
an audience at Haverford West TO-
dav that Great Britain faced the
same danger which destroyed Rus
sia.
This menace. he said, was at
tarl;ing Inc very life blood Of the
nation and unless it was resisted
at the start, the whole iaoric OF
the commerce and finance OF me
country would crumpl', ana the
nation would 60 down to ruin.
"Britain, the mighty would pc
come a poor thing, crawling along
with its world supremacy gone
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ME- EX|CO WANTS
No NE VI MEXICO
COW PuNCHERS
Shipments of Cattle From
This State Go Across
Border Accompanied Only
by Foremen.
Continued on Page Two.

The meeting of the Livestock
and Agricultural Loan company of
New Mexico and the New Mexico
Loan agency, which was to have
been held here yesterday, was post
poned until today because of the
absence from the city of officials
of the loan company, who were on
the border experimenting the
shipment of cattle to Mexico. The
following dispatch from El Paso
gives information regarding the
shipment:
El Paso, Tex, Nov. 10.-Four-
teen hundred head of cattle, the
first of probably as many as 10000
to be shipped into northern Mex
leo to pasture lands, crossed the
border at Columbus, N. NJ, today.
Movement of cattle from the
drouth stricken ranges of the
southwest will be the largest made
since the days of the early west,
Ell Paso cattle men say.
Forty thousand head Of cattle
will be shipped or driven to the
Santa Barbara ranch owned by
William Randolph Hearst, which is
west of the Corralitos ranch. where
the first 1,400 head are consigned,
it is said. The two ranches have
a total of about 100000 acres
but both are already partially
stocked.
w. ID. Murray of Silver City, N
NJ, representing the Agricultural
and Livestock Loan company of
A cof1 rl,; a
to California and other states to
pasture will also reduce the total
to be taken to Mexico, which has
been given at as high as 10000
head.
w. r. Morley, of Magdalena, n.
M. and c. Il. Bigelow, of Albuquer-
que, were here today with Mr..
Murray closing up deals for the
Mexican land. They represent the
Albuquerque company which is
under the war finance corporation.
Because of protest that followed
the report that many American
cowboys will be taken to Mexico
with the cattle, only American
foremen will be taken and Mexican
cowboys employed, it was said.
Few cattle will be shipped out
north of Clovis and Albuquerque.
Shipments will come chiefly from
the lower Rio Grande valley. south
central New Mexico and the Pecos
valley west of the river.
Because of the shortage of stock
cars on all railroads running into
FL Paso, as many of the cattle as
can stand driving will bo driven
across. Most OF the cattle will be
at Columbus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

MAIN EVENT IN
BIG TEN LIST
Wisconsin, Illinois Game
Featured by Great Rival
ry, Engendered by Sew
eral Years Rupture.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-The Univer-
sity of Chicago football rooters,
with the 100-piece university band
and the freshman grid squad, will
leave on special trains tonight for
Columbus, to cheer the Maroons
in tomorrow's game with Ohio
State. Coach Stagg and the var
sity squad left last night.
The Chicago-Ohio State game
is expected TO be one of the most
stubbornly fought battles in the
"big ten tomorrow, but the Wis
consin-Tllinois game at Madison is
attracting much attention because
of the intense feeling between the
colleges since their dispute over
professionalism.
Wisconsin is one of the unde-
feated leaders in the western con-
ference championship race with
Chicago. Iowa and Michigan.
Iowa plays Minnesota at Iowa
City, and Purdue meets Northwest
ern at Evanston.
Indiana goes outside the "big
ten for another battle. engaging
West Virginia at Indianapolis.
Michigan remains idle tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
z MINUTES SILENCE
TO HONOR THE DEAD
ON ARMlSTICE DAY

New York. Nov. 1O.--Armis-
tice day tomorrow will be OBJ
served on a worldwide scale
by two minutes of silence be-
ginning at II o'clock, Percy S.
Bullen. chairman of the inter
national committee Of the
League of Remembrance, an
nounced today.
In compliance with arrange
ments suggested by the league,
Mr.. Bullen said, many nations
have agreed to observe the two
minutes of silence as the sym
bOlization "of the sacrifice Of
the dead and the duty of the
living"
In America, said Mr.. Bullen,
various large business houses
have agreed to suspend work
for the two-minute period.
Several state governors have
endorsed the idea, while scores
of churches will also carry out
the observance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATS IN LAS
VEGAS HOLD JUBILEE

Las Vegas. n. NJ, Nov. 10
Amidst the blare of martial mu-
sic, lusty shouts and blatant horns.
over 100 automobiles, overflowing
with San Miguel and Mora coun-
ty democrats, wound their noisy,
jubilant way through the streets Of
Las Vegas Thursday evening in
celebration of the victory of Sem
ator Andrieus A. Jones at Tues
days election. 4 shrouded corpse,
carried upon the shoulders of the
marchers, and a body hung in ef-
figy. depicted, according to the
views of the yictJrs, the political
demise of Judge Davis.
Following the parade, a rally and
informal reception was held for
Senator Jones at the Armory, Sem
ator Jones addressed the throng,
expressing his appreciation of the
splendid support given him by his
friends and neighbors. State DEM
ocratic Chairman George II. Hun-
ker offered a glowing tribute 10
Senator Jones and predicted that
the next six years would prove
the wisdom OF the people in returns
ing him to the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
ALLEGED LIQUOR
SELLER IS SHOT
BY AN OFFICER
Joe Garcia of Williams
Probably viii Die as Re-
suit of Wound inflicted
by Edward Gardner.
Special to The journal

Winslow. Ariz,, Nov. 10.-Joe
Garcia was taken to st, Mary's
hospital at Gallup this morning,
perhaps fatally wounded, follow
ing n shooting affray here last
night when Garcia resisted arrest
by Officer Edward Gardner. Gar
cia, who owns a barber shop here,
was reported to have been boot
Logging, and last night Gardner ar
ranged a trap for him when he
was to deliver some liquor to a
young Mexican girl. Garcia at
tempted to escape, and in the fight
which ensued, was shot in the
back, sustaining a broken spine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
CALIFORNIA FOR
QUICK DECISION
ON WATER RIGHT
National Reclamation ASSO-
citation, However, Advised
Colorado River Commits
sion to Go Slow.
Special to The journal

To g
santa re, N M" NOV, me
Colorado river commission, head
ed by Secretary Herbert Hoover
has adjourned until Monday morn
ing when the work OF the confer
ence will be commenced in eNecu-
tive session, only informal discus
sions nave Deen helu SO Iai' SINCE
some Oh the interested parlIes nave
not reached santa re-
Haste was urged ny CalIlornla
and delay advocated by the
reclamation ASSOCIATION before inc
Colorado river commission at It's
preliminary meeting mere touaS .
which preceded adjournment uh-
til Monday, pending the ARRIVAL OF
the other members or the conllls-
sion.
our anxiety ls Tor acuoh re
garding the deyetpphIeiL OF lhe
rlver,' declared W. b. MatneWS'
special counsel for the cily or Los
Angeles. 'It IS only IN Houtherh
California that the situation I'M
peratively demands acuoh. AS lar
as California Is concerned we aIe
ready to consider any pan Eu5
gested in an open and hroaa hIihu-
ed way
MI hlaIiIeWs 'u!l'''y,.'i C.',sS,,,to S''., ta
much opposition in CalIiornla 10
the diamond creek pow, Pt"JGl'
OF Arizona, or Wnlrh r. u, oPIIs-
bury, president OF the Arizona l'.-
dustrial congress, tolu me eoI'lIl.IS- Us
sion would have no erect on Wv, lhe
Boulder canyon or oli.Ct ~ 1IJo,,iG IJc,,i,''
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

of the battlefield, embraced Dough-
boy and Tommy danced for JOY
with his Belgian comrade in arms.
The war was over. The Hun
menace was no more. And home
beckoned.
Today these same lads again
celebrate that day. But the cele-
brations today lack the spontanelty
which made November II, 1918
the greatest day in the lives of A.
100000 men.
Today old buddies gather togeth-
er and renew old friendships, re-
view their experiences and then
bow their heads in reverence to the
memory Of the boys whose lives
paid the price of the armistice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
BRITISH CONSULATE
IN GOTHAM PlCKETED
BY rs IRISH WOMEN

New York, Nov. 10.--The British
consulate in Whitehall street was
picketed today by twenty-five wo-
men carrying banners protesting
against the Imprisonment in Dub
lin Of Mary MacSwiney. sister of the
lord mayor of Cork, who died while
on hunger strike in Brixton prison.
The pickets. members of the
Association for Recogni-
tion of the Irish Republic. said
they would walk post until Miss
MacSwiney was released.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
REPUBLICANS To
HAVE 225, HOUSE;
AND 53, SENATE
Democrats to Have 2O7 in
Lower Branch and AZ in
Upper; Lineup Practically
Determined Now.

washington, Nov. 10.-On the
face of practically complete but
unofficial returns from Tuesday,
elections, the exact lineup by par
ties in the sixty eighth congress VIII
be:
House-Republicans, 225; dem
ocrats, 207; socialist, 1 independ-
ent, !: farmer-labor, l.
e-Republicans, 53; DEM
ocrats, AZ; farmer-labo /.
The republican total in the SEN
ate is predicated upon victory
for that party in the senatorial
contest in North Dakota. Should
final returns show the election of
T.. n. O'Connor, the democratic
candidate, the republicans would
have 81 and the democrats, 43.
In the present senate the republi-
cans have 60 members and the
democrats S6m a republican ma
jolity of "a.
In the house the republicans, on
the basis of the unofficial returns,
will have a majority of ] ) over the
combined strength which could be
mustered against them by the
democrats and others, and q plu-
rality of Is over the democrats as
a party unit. In the present house
the republicans have a majority
Of 165 over all, and a plurality OF
166 over the democrats.
Besides these changes, all of
which will become effective after
the Sixty-seventh congress expires
on March 4, next, there will be
some immediate shifts in the to-
tails through the filling of vacan-
cies at Tuesdays elections, There
were eight vacancies in the pres
ent house, due to deaths and resis-
nations, and the unofficial returns
show that of these eight seats, the
republicans captured siX--the
Sixth California, Illinois-at-large,
the Sixteenth Massa sachusetts, the
First and Sixth Nebraska, and the
Eleventh Pennsylvania - while
democratic nominees won in the
Third North Carolina and Seventh
Tennessee. There were no upsets
in the result, although the seat of
former Representative Reavis, re-
publican, First Nebraska district,
NtllI " ~ IL = iAAOi PNg ~ NPNtAiNt'h IL
for the remainder Of the present
term, while John II. Morehead,
democrat, will represent the dis
trict in the next congress.
Filling of tho vacancies Will
make the house line up at the
start for the forthcoming special
session on November 20, 302 re-
Ipublicans, 132 democrats and one
socialist.
Dupont May Be Seated.
Tho official tabulatlons, it ap-
peared today, might give Senator
Dupont, republican, Delaware, a
seat in the senate until March 4,
regardless of the outcome of his
contest with Thomas f. Bayard,
democrat, for the term beginning
March 4. If Bayard is seated for
the uneXpired term, the republican
majority would be cut to %.
There will be 90 more republi-
cans than democrats in the next
house of representatives, and y
/
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Detroit, Nov 1O.--AIIen K.
Barker, of Detroit, former grand
president of the International
brotherhood Of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers. today was ordered in a
decision by Circuit Judge Henry A,
Mandell to return to the Brother
hood $4,000 and to give an ac-
counting for $4,000 more he said
he expended in brotherhood organ
iZation work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
FREIGHT SHIP BURNS:
CREW ABAND0NS IT

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-The 600
ton freighter Nola of the Gulf
Navigation company was abandoned
in the Gun of Mexico, 40 miles
southwest Of the mouth OF the
Mississippi river, after a fire
aboard had got beyond control.
The Nola carried crew of IA men
under Captain Laurrauri who were
taken Off the burning ship by the
French steamer Missouri. The
freighter, which carried a 15O-ton
general cargo, piled between New
Orleans and Houston.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
CLEANERS GASOLINE
TANK EXPL0DES AT
ROSWELL; NONE HURT

Roswell Nov. 10.-A gasoline
tank, part of the equipment of the
Justrite Cleaners Establishment of
this city, exploded about 1890
o'clock Wednesday. blowing out
one wall of the building in which
it was located. No one was in the
at the time, so Damage
to the structure and the machin-
cry was the only damage done.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

years the deafeniug roar ceased.
Machine guns halted their buzzing
messengers of death. The advance
stopped
Doughboys, Poilu and Tommies
wondered. Then came the realiza-
ton. The Hun was licked. 1t was
the Iong-looked for armistice.
From Switzerland to--the North
sea a new roar went up, but it was
the paen Of victory coming from
1000. 600 lusty throats.
Regimental bands' sprang up
from nowhere. The Marseillaise
mingled with the Star Spangled
Banner, God Save the King and Id
BrabancOnne.
Poilu, still reeking with the gore
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
BY JACK HEIL

The day broke, cold, gray and
damp. Up and down the western
front, from Lorraine to Belgium. It
was just like any Of the days which
had preceded.
Under a hail OF shells, With the
roar Of the big guns mingling with
the staccato put pms cf the ma-
chine guns the allied forces were
converging on Sedan to the south
and Brussels to the north.
Begrimed with mud and filth Of
the battlefield. Poilu, Tommy and
Doughboy carried on in pursuit o.
the retreating Hun.
Then the miracle happened. For
the first time in more than four
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
D. A. Il. FOUNDER DEAD.

Plymouth, Mass. Nov. To- Mrs.
Mary Smith Lockwood, founder OF
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, died yesterday at the
Jordan hospital, where she had
been patient. since september
She was 81 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
CL [ NJ T NCEAU IS
COMING To TELL
TRUTH To j. 6.
Former French Premier De-
clareS He viii Discuss,
Among Subjects, Repara-
tionS and Nations League

Paris, Nov. 10 (by the Associated
Press) Former Premier Clemen-
ceau, who sails tomorrow for the
United States on a personal mis-
sion designed TO improve Franco
American relations, spent today in
saying au revoir to scores Of old
friends who crowded his little
house to wish him luck in his VEN
turc.
The veteran statesman was like
school boy. The Associated
Press correspondent found him in
excellent health and looking hap
py, but exceedingly impatient to
get aboard the steamship Paris.
"Well, I'm ready for the Ameri-
cans" he told the correspondents
"This is a big event in my life,
but / think l shall live through IT.,
despite the overwhelming hospl-
talty of the Americans,
"As I am about TO depart for
New York, / should like all Amer
leans to understand the purpose OF
my mission. In the first place, |
am going TO talk in English and,
insofar as ! am capable, III soou
American English.
"That is where France has made
mistake in the past; none of its
representative could speak the
language of the country. / am not
going to speak any French until
l get back .
81 am going to talk about an
the issues which are international
and which concern any country
with a world position like Ameri-
ca, but | am not going to tell
America what she ought to do.
"I am going to tell them what
I think what | know They can
draw their own conclusions. The
Americans are wise; they like the
truth, and | am going to give it
to them I know the Americans,
I like them. | like them very
much. They should make my task
easier.
Sncaks of League.
NATURALLY I am going to talk
about the German reparauons and
the league of nations. Why
shouldn't |? They are world ques
tions and concern every big ma
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
w E A T III E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Nov. 10.--New Mexico:
Fair Saturday. colder south and
extreme east portions. Sunday
fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Satur-
day, colder extreme southeast por-
tion. Continued fair Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-22
Farmer Takes Bride.

A marriage license was issued at
the county recorders Office last
Thursday to Clarence II. Feely and
Beulah M. Stoutenburg, both OF
Rathdrum.
After the wedding ceremony the
couple received large company OF
visitors Saturday evening at their
home on Rathdrum prairie. Mr..
Feely is substantial farmer OF the
prairie and the bride, who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Stoutenburg, is well and favorably
known among a large circle Of friends
who extend congratulations.