davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
ALLEN BRUCE

After man sells insur-
ancc for a while he is i'm
pressed with what might be
termed the tragedy OF life
insurance.
lie knows that everyone is
sold TO the idea of life insur-
ancc, and everyone intends
TO take it out some day, but
ne also knows that many put
IL off too long.
He knows that more than
100000 people were declined
for life insurance in the
United States during the past
six months. All of these
people were eligible for in
surance at some time. They
put it off too long. Their de-
pcndents will pay for their
procrastination.
Remember money alone
cannot buy life insurance. 1t
takes money plus health. For
the sake of your dependents
don't put II off.
A. n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21

Lasting business prosperity
based upon sound principles and
is not far distant" This
is the optimistic statement of FL
bert II. Gary, chairman of the U.
S. Steel COrporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21

Already W e
can safely S a y
that the peak OF
/ h G depression
las been passed.
The end of this
year or sooner
should mark the
u p p + O a c II of
business health
that will be last
ing a n d II o t
ephemeral, he
continued in a
r e c c n t inter-
view.
" Iro n a n d
steel, it is said,
are the barome-
ters of the ma
ton S prosper-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21

literature, art and literary appre-
citation, public speaking, voice and
diction, dramatic art and tutoring
in high school and grade school
subjects. Catalogues will be sent
to persons who are interested in
the courses if request is made to
Cumnock School of Expression.
200 south vermont avenue, Los
Angeles, California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
BALTIMORE LAD WINS
MARBLE CHAMPIONSHIP

Philadelphia, May 20.-Frank
McQuade. ~. Of Baltimore, won
the inter-city marble champion
ship today by defeating William
(Red) Stoddard OF Philadelphia.
His victory came after a nip and
tuck fight and the final count
was Baltimore, 81; Philadelphia,
55. Stoddard previously had de-
feated Marjorie Ruth OF Newark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21

A larger proportion of Russians
wear boards than any other nation
in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21

iity, and today the outlook in this
Industry is better than it has been
Isince the early part of 1921, when
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
JUDGES TO SELECT DISTRICTS
FAIREST SOLELY ON MERIT
No Voting or Solicitation Marks Competition
For Title of "Miss Washington"

II there Is one feature of the Miss
Washington" competition that needs
to be emphasized more than others
1t is this: There will be no voting
nor solicitation, and the selection
will be made upon merit alone, by
capable judges
There is no waste of time nor
money for the candidates who seek
to becon { Miss Washington" Chosen
or not, cy will not be put to the
least expense. Even the cost of a
photograph. IL the candidate has no
suitable ole, viii be borne by The
Herald.
Having once handed in her photo
graph. the candidate has no more
responsibility unless she chooses to
appear in the moving pictures which
are an attractive sideline to the
competition. This Is entirely optional.
and will have no effect upon the
selection.
1t should be emphasized again that
only a fairly large. clear and dis
tinct likeness can receive favorable
attention from the judges. Snap
shots are usually too small and in
distinct to be of service.
10 young woman should lose her
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
PRESIDENT VOTED POWER
TO REGULATE TARIFF BILLS
Senate Sets Precedent by Making Commission
A Judicial Body.

can be fixed. However. Freling-
huysen's first intention-that Of au-
thorizing the commission to recon-,
mend rates directly to Congress
without Presidential proclamation
was defeated by a vote OF is 10 81
The Presidents desire to impose
a flexible tariff was somewhat frus-
trated in that the authority granted
him under the amendment term'-
mates July i, 1924. This Limitation
clause was introduced by Senator
Bursum. Republican, New Mexico.
Although IL was said the Frelins-
huysen amendment paves the way
for making the Tariff Commission =
body similar in powers to the In
terstate Commerce Commission the
appropriation Of s1.o0O.000 proposed
by Frelinghuysen to accomplish this
was defeated. together with a fur
ther amendment increasing the sal
aries OF the commissioners from
$500 to $4,000 a year.
The Senate recessed close to mid
night after having labored under a
una animous consent agreement to dis.
pose Of the Presidential empower
ing clause in the bill
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
EDISON CHEWS
HARDING TOBACCO

NEW YORK, Aug. ll.-Sales
managers gathered at the West
Orange plant of Thomas A. Edison
at noon today preliminary to a
celebration tomorrow of a business
anniversary. They met Mr.. Edison
in his laboratory. John Dolbey.
spokesman, presented a crayon por-
trait of the inventor.
Mr.. Dolbey presented his two
sons, telling him they were just
back from Washington. where they
met President Harding. Mr.. Edi-
son took a piece of chewing tobacco
out of his pocket.
president Harding gave that to
me-" he told the boys. He's
good old fellow. isn't he: / take
a chew of It every once in a while"
The tobacco was given to Mr.
Edison by the President a year ago,
when they were together on
camping trip In Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
ADRIATIC ICESAFE
AFTER TWO Die IN
COAL EXPLOSION
Ship Proceeds Unassisted
To New York, Says
Wireless Flash.

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Sponta-
neous combustion in extra coal
carried on account of the American
mine strike is believed to have
caused the explosion on the White
Star liner Adriatic today which
resulted in the death of a fireman
and a coal trimmer and injuries
to five others.
Proceeding unassisted to Eew
York" tonight brought to an end
a day of intense excitement along
the entire Atlantic coast.
An S o S call early today was
flashed from the Adriatic, $50
miles at sea. declaring an explo-
sion had occurred and asking for
assistance.
There were 902 passengers
abroad but none were injured. The
explosion took place at . o'clock
in the morning while the vessel
was ploughing through a light sea
The Adriatic was reported steam
ing cautiously 500 miles east of
Ambrose Light tonight and was
expected to reach New York early
Sunday afternoon.
A message gives the names of the
dead as J. Dilley and J. Redmond.
and names S. McGuinness as miss
ing. The injured are ]. Albeit, j.
Northam and f. Donnelly. described
as very serious. and S. Howley and
r. Mccarthy. All made their homes
in LIVERPOOL
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
FRANCE ANSWERS
U.S.. ON DEBT PLAN
Paris Hopes to Submit Practi
cal Funding Program
Within 2 Years.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE French gov
ernment today instructed NJ. Par
mentier. it's delegate discussing the
French debt with the American
funding commission, to inform the
American representatives that
France hoped to be in a position in
eighteen or twenty-four months to
submit a practical plan for funding
the French debt.
After NJ. Parmentier had ex-
planned to the commission the pres
ent inability of France to pay any
thing on the French debt, the
American delegates inquired II
France expected to offer any plan
for funding the debt during the life
Of the commission. Quai d'Orsay
flashed the American inquiry to
Premier Poincare in London, who
Immediately formulated a reply
which is en- route to Washington.
Copyright. ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
CORK Is CAPTURED;
REBELS BEGIN new
REVOLT IN DUBLIN
Flames Sweep Postoffice
And Other Buildings
In Irish Capital.

DUBLIN. Aug. IL. Free State
troops have captured cork. accord
ing to an official statement issued
at the headquarters of the provI-
sional government late today.
Fifty rebels were taken prisoner.
The Free state forces lost seven
killed nd many wounded during the
fighting, which has been raging
fiercely in the whole area Cor sew
eral days.
Earlier reports were that many
parts of the city were in flames.
LONDON. Aug. 11.-Irish rebels
have started another revolt In Dub
lin. and the postoffice ana several
other important buildings are in
flames. according to reports re-
ceived.
Both teleEraphic and telephone
communication with the Irish capi-
tai is partially interrupted.
First word of the new outbreak
was that the rebels had attack ed
the postoffice and overpowered the
Free State guard. Free State SOL
diers recaptured the building, ac-
cording to a later message. The
last report was that the postoffice
had been set on fire, and that II
and a number of other buildings
were in flames.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

The Senate for the first time IN
history, has given the President
power to- control tariff measures.
ynder an amendment introduced b.
Senator Frelinghuysen and adopted
BY the Senate late yesterday, the
rule was laid down to make the
Tariff Commission a judicial body
with authority to investigate the
difference between cost Of produc,
ton here and abroad.
The amendment gives the Presi-
dent power to regulate the rule un-
der which the commission can oper-
ate and. in accordance with Mr..
Harding's letter to Senator McCum-
ber, chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee and author of the tariff
bill, he will proclaim the authority
OF the present Tarif Commission tG
recommend rates to Congress.
The Senate In laying down the
process by which the Tariff Com
mission shall determine the cost or
production and the cost of conver-
sion made clear that the difference
in wage scales here and abroad f.
the only basis upon which q tariff
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Lewis Opens Way to Set
tie Anthracite Sit
uation.
OHIO AND MICHIGAN
GOVERNORS ATTEND
Indiana and Illinois Oper.
atOrs Still Absent
From Farley.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. IL
The -four state" coal peace confer
ence with Illinois and Indiana op.
orators, two legs of the chair. miss
ing went right along today with q
discussion of what should be written
into the strike settlement. Both
sides, operators and miners. tonight
were optimistic. Union leaders
figure that within a week after q
contract is signed up by those here
more than 100000 of the 100000
union soft coal miners will be back
at work.
The question of separate State set.
Elements, which has been advanced
by Illinois interests or both sides
since April, was trotted out into the
Joint committee meeting this morn
ing by Frank harrington. head of
the Illinois miners, one of its orig
inal sponsors. 1t get nowhere.
John l.. Lewis. national president of
the United Mine Workers. pointed
out that il was an issue for the ma
tional policy committee of the union
to determine and that the policy
.-.;,.uo A.. .tur adharipo 70 ifs
"i.,. n,r.,. ST.. set.
,rnr,sn,s 7, RS hen one under.
liz, ,ssus in tho controversy Nc
ionesr 40 there much dispute owe,
wages and working conditions up
m ncxt March 81.
.. s..u
PRESIDENT Lewis OF the mine union
To- "a
opened a way LOT set'iemeht OF 'h'
This wovId he ,brougb 3, confer.
ence similar to the peace parley IN
prorress in Cleveland.
Lewis receiyed a telegram from
IN. poard 81 Trada at Scranton pa
asL,ng n Soue,bIng rould he don,
- one. 70 end m. antbracite strIk .
IL answer,n1 the telegram Levi,
IL.
.pa..r,o,,yos of tb. min,
w,ru,nrs .ra not making aatbrac,t,
,sao,i.tions .econdary IN hffur,a
,' a",,a,;a d.sr,te al, 70,
80 a., eho c,,r.rv w. hoy. IN.
S.S - a,.t,,,as ~ n,.ra
f.ita nnara arS N he that thew wOMlf
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
HARDING OPPOSES
SWINGING STICK IN
C0AL-RAIL STRIKES
President Will Not Com
pei Settlement by Force
full Measures.
UNDECIDED ON PLAN
Administration Confident Fuel
Tie-Up Will End Within
Few Days.
UNDECIDEDO ON PLAN

President Harding will not swing
the big stick in the strike crisis.
The President let IL be known
yesterday that no matter what
may develop in the coal and rail-
road strike situations. he will not
make threats nor show his teeth
The President believes that the
coal s,-ike soon will be settled.
Just what IS going to develop in
the railroad strike he does not
know. nor is he certain what
course the government should pur-
sue. If the rail strike is made
more effective.
But, whatever happens. Mr..
Harding will not yield to appeals
that have been made to him from
many sources. to compel a settle
ment by forceful measures.
Action StiII I'm Doubt.
Whether the President means
that he will not urge Congress TO
authorize government seizure of
the railroads. in case there is a
transportation tie-up. or of the
coal mines. IL the expected strike
settlement does not come soon.
was not made clear. Some of the
u AhaA
he did not mean to classify gov
ernment operation of the railroads
or mines in the big stick" class.
and that he still contemplates ap-
pealinR to Congress for this
authrity. IL L. becomes necessary.
Neither does the President con-
and railroad properties in the
sider Federal protection of mining
big stick" category. He author
lied the statement. when asked
what would he the attitude OF
the government towards strikes
against government armed guards
at mines or railroad shops. that
there can be nc striking anywhere
at any time which can prevent the
government from using the author
lied agencies of law and order to
protect life and property.
The President still Is undecided
what the governments next move
should be in either strike, IL nei-
ther is settled by the time the
House reassemblcs next week. At
the White House IL was stated that
the President could not say now
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
ALLIED DELEGATES
DEADLOCKED OVER
MORATORIUM PLEA
Premiers Fail to Agree on
Question of Cash i'm
All-Day Farley.
EXPERTS TO DECIDE
Hint of International Loan to
Germany Made in Brit
ish Proposals.
EXPERTS TO DECIDE

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE allied
conference remains deadlocked on
the question OF extending a mora =
torium to Germany on reparations
payments
Premiers Lloyd George. Poiucare
and Theunis failed to agree after
an all-day conference. The French
position was that cash payments
must be made. while the British
objected to taking cash during the
time the moratorium would be in
effect.
The premiers were against refer
ring the problem to experts who are
expected tomorrow. This threatens
to continue the conference next
week.
potneare Optimistic.
Lloyd George. il is authoritativcly
stated. considers that no agreement
is in sight. but the French view is
slightly more optimistic. Poincare
admits. however. that a deadlock
exists.
Counter-proposals submitted by
Lloyd George comprise ten points.
According to the French. agree ment
has been reached on three: first.
placing the Reichsbank in po-
sition Of autonomy: second. taNa-
tion of &c per cent on German eN-
ports in the occupied area: third
general supervision of German Gus
toms on condition that the French
abandon their projected customs
barriers in the Rhine-Ruhr district.
other British proposals which
were referred to the experts be-
cause of notifications suggested IN
clude reduction of German subsidies,
Increased collection of internal
taxes. questions relating to budget
regulation and currency. and an
exhaustive inquiry into Germany
resources and her ability to pay.
France Demands Guarantee.
These recommendations are predi-
Gated on a moratorium until the
end Of the year.
One principal cause of divergency
between the British and French po-
sition Is the methods of execution
which are to be adopted in connec-
Continued on Page T'oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
TRAINS HELD,
L 600 SWELTER
Passengers Stalled in
Arizona Desert by
Big Four Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug.
IL. - The Transcontinentai
Railroad system in the West
faced a disastrous tie-up to-
night as a result of action by
members of the Big Four
railroad unions in various
division:.
From Los Angeles and
bakersfield TO the New Me-
leo line the Sante Fe has been
tied up for twenty-four hours.
over 500 passengers on
transcontinental trains are re-
ported sweltering at Needles.
Cal, Seligman and other
points in Arizona, as a result
OF the tie-up. The desert
temperature. between los TO
1l0 degrees. is almost impos-
sible for those not habituated
to il.
Dining cars were reported
short Of ice. and passengers
are being forced to resort TO
railroad lUnchrooms to obtain
fooG.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

chance to become Miss Washington"
because she has no good photograph
to submit to The Herald before Au-
gust IS. Arrangements with the Art
Editor to haye one taken can be made
without ANNOYANCE or difficulty, over
the telephone n necessary.
When the young woman entrusts
her likeness to The Herald II will
be carefully saved for the inspection
Of the judges. II she makes a spe-
cial request that 1t be not published.
II will not appear. although The
Herald prefers to have the use of
good photographs.
These precautions have been taken
so that any young woman wishing
to be considered for Miss Washing
ton" may be quite sure that she will
be treated with Consideration. The
Herald wants TO select not only the
mosi beautiful, but also the most
charming and attractive woman In
Washington to represent the city at
Atlantic City September 6. and 8.
To do this. Miss Washington" must
have all those rare qualities of
charm and personality that will
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Mccormick Weds
Gamma Walska In
Paris ToUn Hall
Opera Star Becomes
Bride of Chicago
millionaire.

PARIS, Aug. IL. = Nine. Gamma
Walska at last has avenged the
injury to her personal and profess
sional pride which caused her 10
run away from her job as star in
the Chicago Opera Company. In d
short legal ceremony at the Passy
town hall. Paris, today. she be-
came the bride of the man who, so
to speak. owned the whole show.
She is now Mrs. Harold +. Nc
Cormick, successor to the daughter
of John ID. Rockefeller. Her hus-
band is one of the richest men in
America. able to close out the Chi
cago Opera Company any time he
desires and send her unfriendly
critics scurrying for new Jobs.
The Passy district is one of the
mott exclusive sections of Paris
Gamma Walska lives there. for she
may be accounted wealthy in her
from McCormick's millionaire
friend. Alexander Smith Cochran
of Yonkers. n. Y, not many months
she was attached to the Chicasu
Opera Company.
Four In Party.
She was accompanied by McCor-
mick: her counsel, Dudley Field
Malone, the New York lawyer. and
Mrs. Malone on the ride to the
town hall.
Nine Gamma walskas was dressed
in satin, wearing a dark cape over
her dress. The assistant mayor
came at once and married them in
a few minutes. Then the official
pressed the hand of the bride to
his lips, a most uncommon gesture
for the assistant mayor in a mar
riage ceremony.
Mccormick had the privacy which
Continued on Page Ttco.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
MAURITANIA DOCKS
WITH RECORD MAIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE big
gest mail ever brought from Eu-
rope arrived here today on the
Cunard liner Mauretania, which
also carried 1,452 passengers, in
cluding 396 first class.
The Mauretania broke the worlds
record from cherbourg to New
YORK. making the run to Ambrose
channel in days. 9 hours and
~ minutes. beating her former
record of days. Q hours and 80
minutes.
The record mail, larger even
than any Christmas consignment.
was due to the cancelling of the
steamship Olympic's voyage be-
cause of stern post fracture.
giving the .Mauretania a double
burden. 1t included 7,S43 bags OF
mail and ss5 parcel post packages.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
DAVIS CHOSEN HEAD
OF BAR ASSOCIATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11.-John
w. Davis. former ambassador to
Great Britain, was elected presi-
dent of the American Bar Associa-
tion for tho coming year at the
closing session at the annual con-
vention here today.
Other officers elected were: Fred
erick Z. Wadhams. treasurer, AL
bany, N. Y; Thomas Kemp, secre-
txry. Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
TWO RAILROAD
WORKERS SLAIN

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-Two rail-
road workers are dead and two
others severity bruised from beat
tnTs today IN q new outbreak of
- ing N the Cleveland district.
-unuan IL blamed for the
doub. ~ eottng. .Ihe two latest
victims the strike are William
Down, an engine dispatcher, and
Frederick Forstner. q yard stoker.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Strik likes by
Big Four" brotherhood trainmen
spread through Western States
yesterday like prairie fire and
both passenger and freight trans
portation were seriously crippled
on a number Of important rail-
roads.
Western divisions OF the Santa
Fe railroad were blocked by
strikes to such an extent that
eastbound transcontinentsl service
was either cancelled or delayed.
Striking trainmen and switch
men on the Elgin. Joliet and East
ern remained out when military
leaders refused TO move their camp
from the shop districts and the
walkout continued with the i'm
portant Gary Industrial district
seriously affected.
walkouts Authorized.
Officials of the brotherhoods here
received a telegram from Cleveland
headquarters authorizing walkouts
on divisions of the ILLINOIS Central.
Rock Island and Chicago and
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Italian Ministry Upheld.

ROME. Aug. 1.-THE Chamber of
Deputies closed today with a large
majority vote for the ministry-247
against 12l. The Socialists as well
as the Fascist voted against the
cabinet.
Copyright. ls22)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Brotherhood Strikes Cripple
Traffic on Western Roads
Explosion of q Bombs in Yards of Santa Fe a,
San Bernardino, Cal, Remains
Deep Mystery.

MILWAUKEE, wis. Aag. II.
-Onlcials of the Big Four
brotherhoods Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road. meeting here tonight. or
dersd q walkout ON the entire
MiIwaukee division, starting nj
I o'clock On Saturday morning.
The meeting was secret and
was attended by over 1000
member. of the brotherhood at
this terminal.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Continued on Page Tro.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Spent Time Travelling.
Initial. Given wrongly.

when he did not put in his ap-
pearance Wednesday night, I felt
rather uneasy ard would have con-
nected his absence with tie story
of the murder which appeared IN
the papers but for the fact that
the initials given in the papers
were wv. c. B." Mrs. Cone said.
Later ID was determined that the
laundry marks were M. c. B. His
continued absence finally caused me
to go to his room. where I exam
Ined one of his collars and found
that the laundry marks Tailed with
those of the murdered man. i'm
mediately called headquarters and
cestisssS on Puos Tro.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Continued on Page Tno.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Continued on Page TIoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Co,.tinsed On Page TArcs.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Continued on Page Tco.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

cessinxeS On Paas Tro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
PoRQUE "TIRo SECURE" Els TAN
EFICAZ

Un eminente professor de farmaco-
logia y terapeuticas dijo que ell
oLEUM CHENoPODII es ell agente
mas efciente contra las lombrices So
litaria. Esta es una de las razones por-
quk "TEro SECURE" del DIR. H. F.
Peery, actda tan rapida y ef"azmente
contra toda clase de lombrices. Estan
asimismo combinados con este remedio
otros ingredientes notabIes 10 que con-
tribuye a hacer sea este un rnedicamen
to de entera confanza. Ell Vermifugo
"Tiro seguro" prueba con ura sola do
sis su valor extraordinario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-06
LLOYD GEORGE, PADRINo DE
ALEMANIA

BERLIN, enero "a La prcnsa ale
mana especialmente Theodore Wolff.
editor del Democratic Tageblatt"
ccnsidsran Lloyd George, primer mi
nistro ingles, un idolo, llegando a pom
derarlo como al padrino de Alemania.
creyendo yer en- las manifestations del
lnismo una aurora de paz y bondad ha-
cia dicha naci6n. Otros peri6dicos ale
names dicen que ell discurso de Lloyd
George en- Westminter ha sido Nh fuer-
te golpe en- cada una de las mandibu-
las de Pcincare.