davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
SAVE MONEY
ON YOUR LAUNDRY

You save money when you
save labor. This is true whether
you do your own work or have
it done. You should therefore
have expert advice on the ar
rangement Of your work.
You save money If you save
your clothes from injury--from
hardening, from fading, from
shrinking. Be sure to use the
right kind Of soap, the right
kind of I've, the proper wash
ing powder.
You should know how to use
little soda when you put
your clothes to soak, and a
little turpentine when they are
yellow.
The department Of agricul-
ture has made an exhaustive
Study of all these problems of
the laundry. 1t has prepared a
booklet that is now ready for
free distribution. Our WASH
ington information bureau will
secure a copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return post
age. Write your name and adj
dress clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS
NATTACK EMPLOYEES IN
C. G. w. R0UNDH0USE

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 2.-Eighty
rail strike sympathizers raided the
Chicago Great Western round
house in South Des Moines at s
o'clock tonight and attacked more
than sixty workers employed in the
shops. The raiders. armed with
clubs, stones and bricks, gathered
in McRae park, adjoining the yards
and divided into two groups as
they approached the roundhouse,
entering from each side. The
workers, taken by surprise, fled
through doors and windows and
took refuge in engine pits and be-
hind benches where they soon were
routed out by the strike sympa-
thizers.
At midnight dozen Of the work
ers were reported missing, Their
fellow workers are Of the opinion
that a number of them had been
kidnapped.
A squad of city police, detectives
deputy sheriffs and deputy United
States marshals searched the river
bottoms near the roundhouse ir
belief that some of the workers
may have been injured in hand t
hand fighting which followed theil
capture by the raiders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
SENATORS SEEK
To SPEED VOTE
ON TARIFF BILL
Agreement for Final Action
on Either Aug. II or 10
Is Hoped for BY Leaders
of Both Parties.
(By The Associated Press

Washington, Aug. Am unani-
nous consent agreement tomorrow
in the senate for a final vote on
the administration tariff bill on
either August II or 10 was hoped
for tonight by both republican and
democratic leaders.
objection by a single senator
would upset the carefully laid
plans, but leaders on both sides
said they knew of no senator who
was unwlllin that there should
BIZ speedy ending. to a con-
troversy that has engaged she
senate practically continuously
since April 26.
The, first move for On agreement
for a final vote came from, the
democratic side, Senator Simmons
of North Carolina, after a confer
ence with other minority leaders,
proposing August 10 as the date
Action on this proposition was de-
ferred at the request of the repub.
leans after the senate adjourned
majority and minority leaders went
into conference. Just what trans
pired at this session Is not alto
gether clear, but spokesman for
each side were agreed that Sena-
tor Simmons would renew his orig
inal proposition upon the conven-
ing of the senate at noon tomorrow
and that the republicans would put
forward counter proposal for q
vote on August II.
Under the agreement submitted
to the senate by Senator Simmons,
there would be a final vote on re.
naming committee amendments to
the bill on August II. This was
approved blythe conference, it was
said by some of those attending
Mr.. Simmons proposed that after
that date debate should be limit
ed to the tariff bill itself, with the
time equally divided between the
two sides. Republican leaders
proposed that debate be confined
strictly to the bill and amend
ments, beginning tomorrow, out
this detail presumably will be set
tied on the senate floor.
The conferees apparently were
agreed that the unanimous Consent
agreement would not operate to
prevent Senator Gooding of Idaho,
chairman Of the republican agri-
cultural tariff bloc, from offering
his proposed resolution for an in
vestigation Of the interest, If any,
of all senators in tariff duties vot-
ed into the bill. Such resolution
could be introduced, however, only
by unanimous consent and some
republicans indicated that this
probably would be difficult to OBJ
tain.
The senate was in session only
four hours today, adjourning out
of respect to Senator Crow of
Pennsylvania, but in that time it
approved number of rates in the
pulp paper and book schedule,
as revised downward today by
the finance committee majority to
practically the levels in the exist
ing law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
BOOK PURCHASE CASE
HELD, WAITING BRIEFS
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial CorresDOndence to me Jonrna''
Las Vegas, N. M, Aug. 2
After a hearing in the case of the
state of New Mexico in relation to
D.. l.. Brackkeen, president Of the
Western Book Publishing COM
pany, VS.. Manuel A. Sanchez, treas
urer of San Miguel county. re-
spondent, with Judge Leahy pre-
siding, the court has held up opin-
ion until briefs are submitted. This
was done at the attorney generals
request. c. j. Roberts of Santa
Fe appeared for the petitioner, and
Luis e. Armijo, district attorney,
and o. o. Askren and Charles G.
Hedgcock, for the treasurer. Coun-
sci for the county treasurer claims
that the contract and warrant are
illegal and void and set up 10 reas-
ons in support of their contention.
The case arose over the refusal
of the county treasurer to honor
a. warrant for over $4,000 drawn
on him by County Superintendent
B. r. Baca in payment for 100
copies of the "World Book"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
WAL TON WINS IN
OKLAHOMA RACE,
BACKEBS ASSERT
win Garry the Democratic
Governorship Standard in
Campaign: Fields to Be
His G. 0. P. Opponent.
(By The Associated Press.)

l--.r Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug =
Thy the Associated ress.)-Jack
C. Walton mayor Of Oklahoma
City, will carry the democratic
nomination for governor of Okla
homa by an overwhelming vote,
political observers asserted to-
night on the strength Of returns
from yesterdays primary election
giving more than half the precincts
Of the state. Early tonight he was
leading r. II. Wilson, his nearest
opponent. by 1856 votes and 1t
was predicted in some quarters
that his plurality would exceed
10000.
Thomas H. Owen, former justice
OF the state supreme court and
third entrant in the spirited race
for the gubernatorial nomination,
q has already conceded Mayor Wal
tons victory.
1t is freely admitted that unless
\the remaining precincts produce
radical departures from the pre-
vious trend of balloting, Walton is
assured of decisive triumph. But
one county has failed to report.
The count from 1,54S precincts
out of 2,S37, Walton 63,S0S; Will
son. 47,24S, and owen 1854.
Walton is certain to be opposed
in the general election in Novem-
her by John Fields, whose race
with George Healey for the repub-
lican nomination has never been
In doubt.
The republican vote from the
same number of precincts gave
Fields, 10,057. against 1852 for
Healey.
Mayor Walton's apparent VIC
tory over a candidate said to have
Khan, discloses the unique II not
unparalleled situation of a triumph
of farmer and union labor and
khan opponents over a conservative
entry who mad invisible empire
backing.
Notwithstanding the fact that a
newspaper purporting to be the Of
fetal organ of the order, denied
that the khan had endorsed state
ticket, claims persisted that Will
son was backed solidly by the
klansmen in the primary.
i, Miss Alice Robertson, second dis
Irict, the only woman in congress
maintained a safe lead over Gus
finch, republican opponent, while
Manuel Herrick, seeking the re.
publican denomination from the
eighth district, apparently was
destined to defeat. He was run
hing third in a field of five.
Miss Alice's vote stood 1,11t
against 265 for finch when thirty
five precincts out of 1876 had re-
ported. The eighth district count
showed: M. C, CARRIER, 1919
Charles swindall,~2,324 and Her
rick, 2,274.
One other republican incumbent
was running behind in the con
gressional race. He Is T., Chandler
of the first district. The remain
Ing incumbents appeared to have
established safe margins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03

More women than men are COM
ing into the United States from
Europe, according to the latest I'M
migration figures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
ROCK ISLAND LINES
VALUE is REDUCED

Santa Fe, Aug. 2.----alue OF the
Rock Island lines in New Mexico
has been reduced by the state tax
commission to $4,76S,0S4, which is
The same as for last year, Rand is
Tie same valuation per mile as the
~ Paso and Southwestern, which
4 Joins. This final figure is a re-
luctlon of $464.576 from the origi-
nal assessed value fixed under the
Interstate commerce commission
valuation based upon replacement
cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,

DITeCtOf,
The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
{ ton, ID. c.:
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Laundry
Booklet.
Name ....... .....-........
Street ..........'....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
coo PASSENGERS PERISH.

Riga, Aug. Two huhureu
passengers persisted when a five
car train was burned between Kiev
and Schepetowka, says a report
from Kiev today. Included among
the victims were eight Zionist pio-
neers who were proceeding 10 JON
their group on the way to Pales-
tine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-03
J. sKoFLEK RETURNS TO CITY

Mr.. j. Skoflek who has been
in Gallup has returned to Albu-
Guerque and will resume his old
business of general carpenter
ing.
His shop will be located at
324 North Third street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

of utterances of his, which demonstrate
that he considered the proposals of the
anti-Semites as impossible. In his dis
tnictive youthful and impressive man
think of the Jews as vermn on the
German body. That in itself is bad
zoology. But when we come 10 the
means by which they want to rid Ger
many of this vermin, we find that their
verInin-powdcr is thoroughly useless.
What Minister can do anything with
such proposals.
Bismarck's insight, however. in re
gard to the anti-Semitic agitation did
not deter him from making full use
of the anti-Semites for his political
purposes. He used the anti-Semitic
movement in order to cause an internal
conflict in the ranks of the Radical
parties with view to weakening them.
He furthered the developments which
eventually drove Eduard Lasker and
Ludwig Bamberger out of til National
Liberal party and made the party COM
pletely subversive to his will. so that
it became II vehicle of the reaction, and
even to certain extent amenable to
anti Semitic influence. Anti-Semitism
raised its head again boldly in Ger
many when the reaction condpncd by
Bismarck became anew Il power in the
land
At that period. the spokesman of vul-
gar anti-SemitisIn in Germany were the
Court Chaplain Stoecker. who sought
TO spread anti-Jewish feeling IN the
circles around the Emporer Wilhelm
L., and the Rector Ahlwardt. who
worked together with Stoecker to in
flame the widest instincts of the mob
constituencies agitators-and they had
IA goodly number of followers-caused
a series OF heated political struggles
in Germany which threatened, indeed,
the equality of the Jews under the Con
stitution, but the anti-Semites We're
never able TO overthrow the Constitu-
ton in regard to the rights of the Jews.
Wilhelml., who always strove to at
tach himself to Bismarck's genius and
will-power. allowed considerable lati-
tudc to the anti-S Semitic movement. and
Bismarck used it for his own ends. But
neither the one nor the other openly
supported anti-Semitism. Neither did
they allow themselves TO he forced into
The man who had charge of the pri-
vate fortune of Wilhelm l., was the
Jewish banker, Baron Moritz Won
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

COhn, to whom the EmpOrer retained
upshakeable attachment during the
whole of his life. right up to the day
of his death. And the private fortune
of Prince Bismarck was in the hands
of the Jewish banker. Gerson Won
Bleichrocder.
II was of course highly inconvenient
for the purposes of anti-Semitism, that
these two Jews stood SO near to the
person of the German EmpOrer and of
Germany's political chief. Despite all
their efforts, however, the anti-Semites
We're unable to destroy the confidence
of the EmpOrer and the Chancellor in
their two trusted financial advisers.
When Bismarck was once asked by the
reactionaries to see that Baron Won
Cohn should be withdrawn from the
Imperial service, he replied in his char
acteristic blunt fashion: Leave it
alone, Cohn is One of the best horses
in the Imperial stable and His Majesty
will certainly not sacrifice it to let the
anti-Scmites have Il game with it
ITO be continued
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

administrative posts in the German en-
pire or iif the Constituent states. The
higher judicial positions. too. were
closed to the Jews. They were per
initted to attain only to the lower runss
Of the judicial ladder. they were ut
liberty to become advocates. A few
Jewish scholars obtained positions in
the Universities. but their numbers
were comparatively small.
That theoretically the German Jews
had all the doors TO social activity
thrown open to them by Bismarck, is
IA fact. To think. however. that the
Jews in the days of Bismarck were
enabled tc enter through these opened
that after the necessary preparations,
all other citizens could. is to he under
an Illusion
In one sphere. indeed. number Of
Jews of exceptional political capacity,
were enabled to partake to a consider
able extent in the upbuiltling of Ger
many. This sphere was that of Parlia-
mcnt. and the two Jews who particular.
ly distinguished themselves in it were
Ludwig Bamberger and Eduard Lasker
In the years Immediately following
1866, after 1870 and right up TO the
end of the seventies. the Legislative
In these years the activities of Depu-
ties Bamberger and Lasker were by no
means inconsiderable. Lasker exerted
the utmost influence on the structure
of German legislation. particularly in
the formulation of the penal code and
private rights. and Ludwig BamberGer
was of decisive assistance in drafting
the economic legislation n nd above all.
that part of it relating to currency. He
must be recognized as the person who
helped TO create the conditions which
developed German economic life. He
is one of those who made economic life
in Germany flourish to n degree which
il was impossible to imagine previously.
Bismarck was in his younger days
undeniably an anti-Semite. That was
in accordance with the traditions of
the circles among whom he was brought
up. But | do not believe that he ad
hered in his matrrcr years 10 the CON
victions of his anti-Scmitic youth.
There is no doubt at all in my mind
that Bismarck in his later periods re-
gaNlcd anti-Semitism as sterile and
oil Il. ,I,.
slightest attempt to incorporate anti
Semitism in the Constitution. On the
other hand, | know of whole series
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

MotZlin. and DIR. Solaweichik are
of cOnvening n congress of all Jtws
interested in Palestine reconstruction
Immediately after the Mandate is
registered.
Amongst the more important pro-
pOsals regarding the internal admins =
tratiOn of the Zionist movement was
the one that the seat of the Zionist
Executive be transferred from London
to Palestine.
DIR. Weizmann's speech. delivered in
secret session. is understood to have
dealt with the relation of the Zionist
organization to the Palestine the ac-
tivitics of the Arab delegation. the
Zionist policy towards the Arabs. the
attacks i'm the Northcliffe press. in
Guiding Sir Stuart Samucl's Interview.
DIR. WciZmann is also believed to have
touched upon the visit of the -Agudath
Israel delegation to Lord Northcliffe
while the latter was in Jerusalem. DIR.
Weizman1 also emphasized that the
opposition emanating from both the
Hague and Paris was demoralizing
the Zionist atmosphere at the most
critical hour in the movements his
tory.
The attitude of DR.. Arthur Ruppin,
the member of the Zionist Executive
charged with the colonization program
of the Zionist organization. is re-
ported to be worrying the members of
the Actions committee. 1t is under
stood that DIR. Ruppin has written to
Il number of the members demanding
that the Zionist funds be distributed
in accordance with the decisions of
the Karlsbad congress. His grievance
seems to be that productive colonial
tion activities are being overlooked i'll
an effort to meet the current month
to month budget. DIR. Ruppin's letter
is said to be written in IA very en-
phatic tone, leading some people to
believe that he contemplates resign
ing if his proposal should prove IN
acceptable.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
BRANDEIS SCORED AT
ZIONIST CONFERENCE
Jewish TeIeeraphlc Agency

Berlin.-The opposition to the pres
cnt administration of the World Zion
list Orga aization was characterized by
Dr. Chain Weizmann. president. as
inspired by Justice Brandeis of the
United States Supreme Court. who re
tired from leadership of American
Zionism at the Cleveland convention
last June.
DIR. Weizmann was addressing the
meeting of the Actions Committee of
the World Zionist organization. which
is in session here. when he referred
to Justice Brandeis as the spirit of
opposition which he said, was under
mining the foundations of Zionist
work at this curcial moment"
Bernard A. RoseIblatt. of New
York. American representative to the
World Executive, who is on his way
to Palestine is taking part in the ne
gotiations with the Delegatio of
Palestinian Arabs which are expected
to begin in London soon.
The policy of the Zionist organiza-
tion TO be pursued Immediately fol
lowing the ratification of the Mandate
was the question around which re-
volvcd most of the discussion of the
Conference
DIR. Weizman-, Isaac Naiditch, DIR.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Replying to an inquiry from the
American Council of Jewish Women,
the Vienna Womcn's Zionist Associa-
ton has declared that the proposed
women's congress to discuss immigra-
ton affairs should be held in Vienna
during the beginning of June. it is
understood that the American women
proposed holding the congress at
Karlsbad in the middle of July.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
Anti-Semitism in
Germany
DR.. Paul Nathan Discusses Conditions
Of the jew in Germany.
(Bg Or. Paul Nathan, Berlin
Copyrighted. 1922, by j. c. b.

Perhaps no one is more competent to
discuss this question than Dr. Paul Nathan.
n leader of German Jewry. a close student
of German history. He traces the poiiti-
cal vicissitudes of the Jews in Germany
and arrives at the important conclusion
that in the new German State. anti
Semitism will be reduced to insignifeance.
Editor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROJECT Pei.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department Of
Georgia at the office OF the State High
way Engineer, room 400 Peachtree
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, at 1900 o'clock
noon, Central time, on the first day of
August. 1922, for the furnishing of all
labor, material Except cement,
equipment and other things neces-
sary for the construction of 1908
miles of Clay-Gravel road known as
Georgia Federal Aid Project No. POI
located between Brunswick and
Broadfeld in Glynn county, known 10
cally as the unswick-Darien Road
The approximate quantities are as
follows:
2164 Acres clearing and grubbing
1O,729.0 Gu. Yds. Common Excava
ton.
15,624.5 Gu. Yds. Borrow Excava
ton.
1O6.169.O So. Yds. Clay-Gravel Sur
facing.
1856 Gu. Yds. Chess 'B" Concrete
in headwalls.
1900 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel.
1850 Lin. FIT. 24'' T. S. V. c. Pipe.
1870 Lin. FIT 90" T. s. V. C. Pipe
10,368 FIT. B. NJ. Untreated Lumber
,1S149 FIT p NJ CreOsOted Lumbpr.
! 1886 Lin. FIT. Creosoted Piling.
The bid price per So. Yd of placing
the Clay-Gravel surfacing which mus
! be shipped in, shall include the item
of overhaul
Said work shall begin within ter
days after the approval of the con
tract and shall be completed in 20(
working days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-23
ANOTHER LIVELY
SATURDAY NIGHT.

That new money has found its
way to Brunswick via the editors, the
soldiers and the big colored state
Knights of fythias convention was
clearly demonstrated again last night
as the average retail merchandise es-
adjustment was well crowded from
hour last night A number of the
guardsmen who came over before the
noon hour remained in the city until
train time last night and the soda dis
pensers were kept busy during the
time they We're in the city. 1t was q
general busy day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally: Local thundershowers ::
gentle to moderate southerly winds
Conditions elsewhere: Fair weather is
generally prevalent over the country
this morning. Scattered local thun
dershowers occurred along the i'm
mediate Golf coast and in the South
atlantic coast states and alta few sta
tons in the North during the last
twenty-four hours. It is somewhat
cooler in the plains states and where
rain fell and warmer in the centra
valleys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-23
LAST OF THE EDITORS
WILL RETURN TONIGHT.

The several editors and their fam
lilies who remained on the island will
retur nto their homes this evening,
leaving on the various trains and the
several parties who came by automo-
morning and depart. Every one re-
ports an excellent time and the little
outing given and the general recep
tion accorded the editors are highly
appreciated by them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-23
!. -
,COLORED KNIGHTS
THANK MERCHANTS

Ben Gibbs, who was treasurer of
colored knights of Pythias to Bruins
wick, desires in behalf of the lodges
to thank the merchants who contribut-
ed to the fund to assist in defrayng
expenses in connection with the con-
vention. In this connection it may be
said that the amount which the lodge
started out to get fell way below the
set that needed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-23

Plans and specifications are on file
at the State Highway Engineers Of
fee, 400 Peachtree Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
at the office of the State Highway De-
partment, 500 Bum Bldg, Waycross,
Ga. and at the office of the Clerk of
County Commissioners, Court House,
Bruins wick, Ga.
Plans and specifications may he OBJ
tanned at the office of the State High
way Engineer, Atlanta, for actual cost
of printing.
Said work shall be paid for as same
progresses, 'to,wit, 80 per cent of the
amount done each calendar month
will be paid for between the 10th and
| 18th day of the succeeding month and
| the remaining 10 per cent will be paid
within thirty days after final compile
ton and acceptance.
Proposals must be submitted on
regular forms. which will be supplied
by either of the above offices and must
be accompanied by a certified check
or bidders bond for (5) per cent OF
the amount bid.
Bond shall be required of the sue
cessful bidder as required by law.
Right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids and to waive all formalities.
This the 14th day of July, 1922.
w. R. NEEL,
81 State Highway Engineer.