davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11


department Besides the plan Of re
grouping of government activities his
recomm endations were
Recommendations Made
Establishment of foreign trade
zones in the ports of the United
States as substitute for the pres
emit system of bonded warehouses, to
be undertaken as a contribution to
, the American merchant marine in
! increasing the volume of trade car
ried in American ships.
Radical reduction of the fees now
charged for passports and vises and
revision of the formalities required
of travellers, because of retaliatory
measures abroad which now handicap
! American merchants and travelling
statesmen.
Adequate definition OF the liability
| Of ocean cargo carriers for loss or
| damage to goods as a remedy for
much needless and time-wa sting liti-
cation.
! C3d1f.cat;ol ana revision Of athe
Navigation laws. including simplif.cl-
ton of the administration Of the
supervisory work OF the government
ager ;ie, N charge of shipping.
Enac mont of lode-line law SIM
liar to the laws OF the maritime pow
ers Of Europe.
| Modification of the present double
inspection system Of ocean cargo
steamers.
Exemption from federal taxes OF
American residents abroad who are
engaged in he expansion of Ameri
gagged, he argued, are placed at a
grelt disadvantage in competition
with other NATIONALS, as the United
States is the only important nation
which so imposes her domestic taxa
ton.
Enactment of legislation now be
fore Congress for the regulation Oh
safety requirements in commercial
aviation.
Extension of the regulatory pow
ers OF the Commerce Department for
4 control of radio.
Lighthouse for Alaska
| Legislation for the betterment OF
the lighthouse service, including the
construction OF a lighthouse and fog
signal at Cape Spencer. Alaska, and
the construction or improvement OF
lighthouse deposits and installation Of
radio fog signals at Newport, X. l..
and Boston, Mass. and of aids OF
navigation at Ludington, Mich, Gal
weston. Tex. Sandusky Ohio, and
Fairport, Ohio.
A new code TO give the Commerce
Department complete jurisdiction
over 1.-THE fisheries in Alaska ITO en-
able conservation of the salmon in
dustry.
Laws to prevent the pollution OF
coastal waters by fuel oil from ships
and the many petroleum derivatives
used in industry.
! Increased salaries for experts and
specialists in the Commerce Depart
ment.
/ Oil Products
Mr.. Hoover reported among other
things that investigation by MS de
partmcnt had disclosed that the eoun
try's domestic sources of oil could
last only generation. and that for
eign nations were rapidly pre-empt'
ing the avaiilablc foreign oil-bearing
territory He added, however, that
through the voluntary measures TAX
en- by the oil industry to expand its
holdings abroad there Is measurable
assurance of future supplies under
American control.
AS to the general business situa-
ton, the Commerce Secretary declar-
ed the outlook was $50 improved
over a year ago as to be incompar-
able, despite the inequalities still
Continued OF page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Governor of Northern
Ireland Named by King

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Duke of Aber-
General of Northern Ireland by King
George. The appointment was made
today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Convicted Of Staying
His Sister-in-Law

GREELEY. Colo, Dec. 11.-Bert J.
Lowe was today convicted OF FIRST
degree murder for the Staying of his
s.s.er inlaw. Edna Fern Skinner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Decision Given on
Prosecutions on
Liquor Violations

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL
The United States Supreme
Court today gave decision
that conviction in a state
court for violation of the pro-
hibition law does not bar sub
sequent prosecution in the Fed
eral courts for the same Of
Tense under the Volstead act
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11
Volstead Said to Be
Slated for Dry Chief

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Repre-
sentative Andrew Volstead, Republf-
Gun of Minnesota, author of the pro-
hab-tion enforcement act, recently
defel'ted for reelection. Is mentioned
as successor to Prohibition Commits
sicner Haynes. Mr.. Volstead. who
expects to serve out the remainder
Of his term in Congress, said that
he had never heard any suggestion
OF such thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

Continued OF page Three.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-11

now Legislation directly affecting hi
department. Besides the plan OF re
grouping of government activities hi
recomme ndations were:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
RESIDENT DUNN
DEAD FOLLOWING
4 LONG ILLNESS
(sy The Associated rress.l J

Chicago, June 8 tby the ASsociat-
cd Press, james G. Dunn, presi-
ident and chief owner of the Clcve-
land American league baseball club,
died here at G:10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
Mr.. Dunn's death came after
long illness, which first became
acute last February. Failing to re-
apond TO treatment given him here
he went south and when he return
led there was a noticeable improve
ment in his condition. 1t did not
last, however. and he had kcon con-
fined to his home here fur some
time. He is survived only by his
widow, there being no children,
At Mr Dunn's bedside when he
died were his three nicCcs and his
wife. The end came quietly, his
.phlsician reported.
While definite arrangements nave
mot been completed for the tunera
lit has been decided to comply with
IA last request made by the baseball !
.magnate and bury him i'm Marshali-
town, Iowa, his birthplace, and the
city referred to by Mi. Dunn as
my home town" A combination
of complications, mostly Internal
and involving the heart and oiher
vital organs, caused the riiIp
owners death Mr.. Dunn, besides
being owner of the Cleveland Cluh'
was a'railrOad contractor and VIDE
~ known in this line of work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10

and other points OF interest in
southern California.
Ballut Abyad's Delegation.
Ballut Abyad Temples delegation
will be in charge Of Charles a.
Lemblc, captain of the patrol, and
assistant band leader Harry Wal
ters. recorder; b. l.. Wiles, chief of
band; Frank \, Mason, Director Of
band; Arthur Prayer lieutenant Of
patrol; Lloyd Sturges, lieutenant of
patrol, and A. |, Rledling, drum
major.
G. NJ. Barber, potentate; Il. H..
Hanna, j. B. Mp and Dr.. 7. T.
Martin, of Taos, who will represent
Ballut Abyad at the council, have
already left for San Francisco.
OtheG who will make the trip
are: C. j. I.auderbaugh, A. Il. st.
Morris, Fred A. White, p. II. Butt,
o. A. Matson, j. n. Linn, j. IT. Ben
ton, G.. W. Borland, Frank Nc
Cough. Carl Lindburg, L. A. White
sides, j. r. Branch, w. r. Harper,
7. w. Brown, Il. c. Bailey, a. w.
johnson, r. w. Hoyt, t. c. Eastin,
b. W. Johnson, l.. b. Johnson, S.
w. Davis, Arden Boellener, \. NJ.
Capron, W. A. Riehl. J, II. Thomas,
G. G. Houl1, p. G. Blackburn, Fred
Herman, Fred Higgins, +. H. Lowe,
j. Hunt, l.. b. Thompson, Ira Hen
inston, Il. NJ. Coe, J. l., Slnnick, l..
&. Bryan, w. G. King, George
Mislike, Il. w. Eotes, X. G. Smith
Miss Catherine Duncerly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Mulky, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Wellman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ia.
McSeen, Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Shut
tlebarger, Mr.. and Mrs. En- ory
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Porter
field. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Exeter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Boward, Mr..
and Mrs. B. l.. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Noneman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. r, c. Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs, d. d. Wakley, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Mcdonald.
jacksonville Shrincrs Here.
More than $50 members of Mo-
rocco Temple, Jacksonville. Fla, ar
rived here yesterday morn ing at
7.i0 o'clock and remained until
Continued on PAGE TWoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
RET TENT TION OF
TRANSFORMING
RULE is URGED

New York, June 9.--Retention
OF the Transforming rule. for the
breaking of which Babe Ruth and
Two other players were suspended,
was recommended to Commissioner
lands today by seven National
league clubs which we're repre-
sented at a meeting here,
During the winter and spring n
movement TO repeal the rule was
begun. Little public argument was
made against it, and most fans be-
lieved that it would be erased from
the books at league meetings this
year, todays' decision coming as a
distinct surprise.
President John L. Heydler who
presided, was appointed a commit
tee Of one to carry out the leagues
plans in obtaining a site and erect
ing "a fitting memorial in memory
of the late Capt. Adrian G. Anson,
who died In Chicago this spring.
Anson was recognized as the
daddy of baseball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
ALL CLEVELAND FANS
MOURN DJNN'S DEATH

Cleveland. June All Clovc-
land baseball fans tonight wcrc
mourning the death of lanes {.
Dunn, president Of tho cleveland
American league baseball club.
who. because of his disposition, mad
won the appcllation Of sunny
jim" Mr.. Dunn died in ChicaSo
carly today. 49,.
Upon receipt OF tho news Of his
death today's game between CleVc-
land and Washington was post
poncd, and Mayor Fred kohlcr Or
dered the flag on city hall flown
at half mast. ,.,.
No club owner was higher
esteemed by his players than Mr.
Dunn. It was a pleasure Tor l,lh'
IN mingIc with his mcn and the
athletes found his company to be
pleasantly inspiring. Les Nnna-
maker and Jack Grancy. veteran
p1aycrs, and Clay Folgor. head OF
The police force at Dunn field, We're
delegated to represent tho club at
the funeral. They left for chicago
tonight.
1t IS believed here that MRS;
Dunn. widow of the dead man, Will
maintain her financial interest III
the baseball club. Should she de-
eide to do this she viii he the first
woman club owner in the American
league
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
COOL WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR
SAN FRANCISCO
ShrinerS Next Week viii
Need Their 0VerCoats or
Wraps, According to Fore
cast of Weather Man.

San Francisco, June 9.-Shrlner
pilgrims traversiug the desert
dunes on their way to the mecca
of san Francisco for the golden
jubilee of their order next week
will need their respective over
coats or wraps for the weather
man promises a nipping GOODNESS
after the hot sands have been left
behind. 1t would appear, accord
ing to his survey of the weather
of past Junes that San Francisco
does not swing into its actual sum-
mer season until some days after
the Shriner caravan Is due to start
its plodding way back across the
fiSuratiVc wastes that lie between
the new mecca and the now east.
The jubilee Will he held in a sort
of transition period. as far as the
date the high, cool fogs that arc
whipped from the broad Pacific
cNpause by the swift treading trade
winds; the fogs that bring the
actual San Francisco summer on
their pinions. 1t will predicate the
spring,
Great CGnyCntiOn Weather.
The actual WcathCT condition
will be 'modcrately warm during
the day and cool at night and oc-
casionally threatening" according
to the very best prOgnostiCation Of
the weather man. San Francisco
11c,tallv rpfprc In IL nc 'rrpot SDD -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
PART IN
ALL WARS Is PRAISED

Princeton, n. j.. June 9.---Prsise
for Princeton's part in the world
war and in all previous wars of the
United States as well as her
achievements through her sons in
the paths Of peace was voiced by
President Harding today in an ad-
dress in connection with his receiv-
ing an honorary degree from the
university.
II can think Of no more appro-
PIRATE message to be addressed 10
the Princeton community" the
president declared, than an eH-
preston OF earnest hope that II
may live up to its opportunities ana
Obligations in the future, as patrl-
.otically as it has done in the past.
Mr.. Harding spoke in part as fol-
lows:
"The memories of war and OF
Priuceton's glorious part in the
achievement and maintenance Of
American liberties, have ever been
closely intertNJined with the tradl-
ions of her splendid gifts TO Amer
lean scholarship, learning and intel
lectualism.
zone who possesses even a gen
Continued from Page One)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
BANKERS DISCUSSING
GERMAN LOAN DECIDE
TO ADJOURN 80 DAYS

faris, June tby the Associated
Press) The international bankers
at session held today virtually
decided to adjourn for three
months and then resume consider
alton OF a proposed loan to Ger
many.
Although the bankers commit
tee will meet again tomorrow
morning to complete its answer to
the reparations commission, 'he
decision to adjourn was taken this
evening after its members had
agreed that in view of the situation
created by the reparations commits
slon's vote, nothing could be done
at this time toward arranging n
large loan for Germany. The final
decision is expected to he taken
tomorrow by the bankers, No
official communication was ISSUED
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
ALBUQUERQUE sHRINERS Leave
TONIGHT AT $50 O'CLOCK TO
ATTEND THE IMPERIAL. COUNCIL
Patrol Band to Lead Procession From Ma
sonic Temple to Station; Large Delegation
to Make Trip; Official Representatives AL
ready On Coast; Three Coaches Chartered.

Balut Abyad Temples twenty-siX
piece band will head the local dele
cation of more tnan seVenty-fiVe
Shriners and their families which
will entrain here at $3.50 o'clock to-
night for san Francisco to attend
tho Imperial council which starts in
that city June IL,
The party will make the trip in
three special coaches, which will
be attached 10 Santa lie train
number ].
Headed by the band in full cos
tune, the party will form at Ma
sonic Temple at 1880 o'clock to-
night and will march to the sta
ton. The train" costume of the
local Shriners will consist of white
shirts, yellow necllties and the
knickcrs Of their regular parade
costume.
A direct trip will be made to the
convention and the return journey
will be broken by trips to tho Ho-
semitic valley, the Catalina islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
DECISION Of
us. COURT IS
CRIT |C|SED
BY GOMPERS
Opinion in Celebrated COro-
nadO Coal Case Inter-
preted As a Negation of
the Right to Strike.
WILL ASK CONGRESS
FOR NEW LEGISLATION
An Effort Will Be Made to
Have the Ruling Set
Aside: State Legislatures
Also Are Attacked.

Cincinnati, June 9. -
Protests of organized labor,
as voiced here today at
preliminaries for the an
nual convention next week
of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, centered
against the supreme court,
the congress and state leg
islatures in general.
Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the federation, in
addressing q club of busi-
nessmen, interpreted the
supreme court decision in
the celebrated Coronado
Coal case as a negation of
the right to strike, and de-
clarcd that organized la,
Dor would appeal to con-
gress for new legislation
setting aside the decision.
In criticising the supreme
court, Mr.. Gompers said
that he expected to be
taken strictly to account
for his utterances," adding
that 81 do not run away
from a fight
But, it has come to pretty
pass" he continued. when ar
American citizen can no longer dis.
euss and criticize the courts. Any
one, If he feels SO disposed, car
criticize even the president of the
United States, or the United States
senate or the congress. Pray ot
what flesh are the members of thu
criticism beyond that of the presi-
dent of the United States?"
Sssail Congress.
Delegates to the meeting OF the
metal trades department of the
federation, by unanimous action
assa,lad congress and state legisla.
tvres as enemiCs of labor. and de-
clared for labor's active participa-
ion in the fall campaigns In an
effort TO elect its friends regardless
of their politics.
In his speech NJ. GOmpers said
he Coronado decision made inter
national unions, iudorsing strikes
liable for damages and he asserted
this meant the unions must with
stand Constant litigation or go out
Of business
"If you compel men and women
Continued on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
RESIGNATION OF
FALL is ASKED
IN RESOLUTION

Scots Bluff. Ncb., June o.
Resignation of Secretary of In
terror FAN was demanded i'm
resolutions adopted at a mass
meeting of farmers and bust
ness men OF the North Platte
valley. hcId at Scotts Bluff.
They charged unjust treat
mcnt of farmers on irrigated
lands and lack OF understand
ing of their needs for relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
BORAH PROMISES
PROBE Of COAL
PRICES IF THEY
SOAR TOO HIGH
Congressional Investigation
viii Follow If the Basic
Scale is Made Basis for;
PROTECTING,
HOOVER WILL TRY TO
PREVENT "G0UGING"
Idahoan Agrees 10 With
hold Further Action Pend,
ing the Outcome DIV ii
SeCretay'S Action, ~

Washington. June 9.-ConEres'
sional investigation Of prices
charged by hituminOus coal opera
tors and retailers was promised to-
might by Senator Burah Of Idaho,
chairman of the senate labor COM
mittec. at conference with Sec
rotary Hoover Of the department of
commerce, If the basic price scale
established at conferences between
Mr.. Hoover with committees of
producing operators is made the
basis for profitecriug.
Secretary Hoover was said to
have assured Senator Borah that
in further conferences with opera
tors aud dealers he would do his
utmost to prevent profitceriug and
to obtain price adjustments to pro-
IteCt the public. and Senator Borah
was understood to have agreed to
withhold any investigation pending
1.-THE outcome of Mr.. lIOoyer's ac-
ton.
1t was said that at the confer
ence, which was held at Senator
Borah's residence at the instance Of
the commerce secretary. the que5-
ton of governmental action for
bringing about settlement of the
strike was not discussed.
Subjects Discussed.
The subjects discussed between
Secretary Hoover and Senator
Borah were said to have been the
Iprice agreements negotiated
Through MIR. Hoover and possible
congressional action, including leg
Iislation. 1t was said that Senator
IBorah had no desire to interfere
with Mr.. Hooyer's price negotat-
lions 50 long as they were not made
1.-The means for charging excessive
prices. But it was said Senator
lBorah had questioned the legality
of the Hoover price agreements.
The conference lasted an hour.
lit was understood that Mr. Hoover
would proceed forthwith to securing
adjustment Of prices based on q
maximum price of $3.50 ton ana
also to take steps to prevent opera
tors from charging unreasonable
prices to retailers.
| Borah's statement.
Following the conference Seua'
tor Borah made the following state
lment:
| My position at the confer
cnce tonight was simply this:
| If tho operators and retailers
work together and will co-opc-
rate TO protect the public in the
matter of prices, should not
favor at this time any invcsti-
CATION aud would let this price
proposition work itself out if
| 1t will.
But if the maximum which,
has been fixed by Mr. Hoover
Is going to be used by the one
ratorS as a minimum price and
thus pushed onto the retailers.
and the operators and retail
crs together take advantage of
the situation to boost the price
TO the public. | would favor
an investigation to force COM
pictc exposition with view TO
laying the foundation for pub
lie control"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
HARDING PRAISES
WASHINGTON AND
HIS FOLLOWERS
President Speaks at the
Dedication of the Battle
Monument Which Has
Been Erected at Princeton

Princeton, y. j., June 9.-The
,brillancy of General Washington
genius in action and the devotion
of his followers in the continental
larmy under great privations were
extoled by President Harding 10
lday in an address at the dedication
OF the Battle Monument at Pripee-
ton. The memorial was fitting 10
the heroes and heroism of that uaS
he declared, adding that "wc BRING
land Law at its foot tho laurel
Iwrcaths which gratitude and patrl-
otic sentiment will always dedicate
to those who have borne me HtuO
land burden of the conflict
The president spoke as loilo"S'
MY Fellow Americans:
eve have come here to say lng
formal words of dedication ana
conservation before moRumenl II,
granite and marble, But we stanu
10 say those words, in the presence
Of another monument, which Is tue
true memorial to the events we
celebrate, The real monument ~
ithe achievement of Washington )
.ratriot army in the Pilllce-
ION campaign is not in Worklh9aa
of bronze or carvings OF stone. IL
lrears itself in the institutions VI
liberty and representative govern
ment, now big in the vision OF "''
mankind.
I'm the presence Of such a NOM
lament, we can do no better tlI'
lconsocrate ourselves to the cause IN
which at this place, the sou! VI
ornius and the spirit OF saclllIt'
shono forth with steadfast radiance
Ion no other battle ground, III 'lg
nresencc of no other memorial o'
bproism could we find more assur
ling illumination for our hopeS' 0''
lanticipations, our conlldeiltv,
Genius Reached Its Hcish''
| Here the genius Oh tc.,
| Washington reached the hC'SHV "
it's briIliancy in action. mere ~
| followers wrote their highest lVsJ'
mouv of yalor. Here liberty Se'N
!! Ing devotion struggled through pi
vaiion and unbelievable cNctlloh' ~
| gatn the heights. The crlmsoncu
nrints of numbed and bleeding Ic''
! marked the route of a pathway -
eternal glory. Thithcr they trudstu
through storm and torrent pu'
! from here, in the hour OF Nlcto, I.
went out winged messengers 10 lee
all men know that liberty was SAL
in the keeping of her sons. a..
point me the field OF ttrile' a. a.
which have converged more roau'
than led through discouragerleln,'','.
calamity, and all justiiicatloh ~,
despair; and point me, next lI,lI '..,,
field from whence radiated 50 !oanS IVY
highways Of the buoyaut nearl' t'I.
confident hope the. Inuoll'',an, 1,,,,,,,
purpose, the Will TO VIM 'dNC '%ilcsf %
| the tones, thumb all tho plaTN,a,, ,.,n
! all the fairest pages, anu tg!' Nv
where you read of nopler' lI'lI ,f
ave. or more fruitful-~aacrlLie'9 "
men for their fellows -. ,r,o
Here, among you 10 NllVlln 90, ea
traditions of those events are ',,,,t- "
cred trust. is no place 1or rTCo0 ~,
ing the discouragement OIL t'S pti
triot cause, the low epp o. hat
mental fortunes, the seel''il.a hr
final disaster could hoI I1mS a7, In
stayed. Almost from INC ur| tho
the preceding summer, w, M'i iissncd.
sIeSc ,Etor,unn uun, had followed on mis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-10
PLANS APPROVED.

Paris, June 9.-Plans submitted
by hrantz Reichel, secretary of
the French Olympic committee
for organization OF the 1924 Olym-
pic games at the Colonies stadium,
were approved this afternoon by
the International olympic commit
tee after a thorough examination.
The members Of the committee
were guests at tea this evening Of
President and Nine. Millerand.