davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-07-18
ri$aa tyo!al$ld yb=
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t0tIesakkooll

GieipeIono, beildf. Is y. = Anne
rifon Observation-Disclosures Silton laie.
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fin m00rattn loffoon paifalloan ole.
sciell ralttotief6neioeu f1nttolat, lam
,iiittalat ia olm0iat, fniffioon 5000
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,leuroiteIut Dronsmoltain ballltllf
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cen ia ooiat0oliiateu eoi9taIleu no
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saicIi iaatl, aifoou 9}ernrotlclnla'
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I n1r naiffoio Q; o.euneta, iolen Delo0
-ce.erooll IaQoo e$tetpfIi pbtonnsE
uoouor,toiro alfaipufii lrllurottpp
foffoon. l(Ieot noloen olo)en ni'e
fet I;ella olpot 10 tl.ltenfrn rpbfI
meet saftoon.
Ghicaeon uetttuotteluislo o'pot pc
,otooldisten eou5tnlat noatlneef, G
III rcntuteiDen on poisteftoipn fpa
tobtifDo, aieteltospa ultoelleen toT
tantool, he ie,tientdn tpn'aaltod, 10
ro raltatie-tNo,e,uDn5to OH ii'uitfit
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ne,,lpostbn uaGrQdlltiid olennnsta !
,orjestettalua fan'olliiet tgo,
,olffnehtojeu Iogpitteln-Heiftrosto
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ettd foifIlie loffoloiiil.e Oh polnl'te
fo,po entiIet oifelltel,la poline.''so
fonIo pirl,uoer perusteella.
9noldisten eoustoiier tobolta .
iIn,pitettu. ett0 rautoteioen lohtal'
.efijimot lomInnou tpoiGisten'o Ton
n elleispif ro.ltateit0 tontroleera
,rot rahoruhtincnt pofottal1l he'
7uorcstoou tdi5telemoon fo!ffea IL
I,i5teu Observation-Disclosures postao
go ojotpoldisteu iafon johtaIe lar'
46rn0n tnSpIcrtlnioioen lnllrstd
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7,,unfJen td5ia toisfelllslo ia l'il
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faon per0un.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-07-18

Bariili, beitldf. 8 .. = Snolna-
Ioinen 9aalpo 9e,,rn1i, fpn'nlenen
ni.1ilin mestori oipfnpialailis'a til
paifuisio, moitti tal,adn Hco'elneltln
molian tolmen mailin filpuIlltls'd
Golon1ben Itaoionillo.
gpilena filpai[lisio oil Gan Ser
Nroole, geleiaSta ia folmantene
6nlnes &olehnalnen.
stnrner aifu oil IS nllullttlo i
I2,5 iefnntia.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-07-18
.6anit,afiella imari tpajaus.

@aIbineton, heinaf. II 2.
5alIitufieIla on ebesl6dn fit[uluana
tilispilonlta 425 milioonan onllari1
tpaiaits, iImoitti preiioefitti 6aroinG
iGn6au baliitnfien toin,itusoiasfoa
i,ftuiiIle. Wuo0en tlilot nripioitiln
3,O74 n1isjoonafii oollarifii ia n,e'
not 3,77t miliopnafii.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-07-18

guni,ettu iuon,aloinen tesftlarlan
s,ainiio ganino &etonen ipoitti fslaf
3O b md Morcesteri5ia. Mosi. piDa-
fnisii paiuifilpailuisIa tofoilin mes,
iarl,ltsariuolia. saostustaIanaon oil
rattotoiteiliia Soc Surner WaNhing'
tcrista, 8. 6. aaoito,t iaalplitti Sc
toncn / tlu,niS'a. AZ lninl.uti5Ia Il
10 Iefuunisin marunsotteelln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
BONUS MEASURE TO
BE DELAYED UNTIL
DISPOSAL TARIFF BILL
Continued from rage one)

purpose Of making some political
capital out of the situation"
Ashurst Into the Fray.
Senator Watson, of Indiana. then
offered his motion to make the
bonus the special order of business
after passage of the tariff and SEN
ator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona.
Jumped into the fray with a demand
that there be an understanding
that once the bonus was taken up
it should not be displaced by the
ship subsidy or any other bill. SEN
ator Borah. republican, Idaho, said
he would not consent to any such
agreement.
Launching into an attack on the
bonus bill, Senator williams, DEM
ocrat Mississippi. declared this was
a measure to commercialize patriot =.
ism. He asserted that what the
American soldiers did in the war
could be regarded only In honor.
"The man not worthy of being
rewarded in honor" he said. ais un :.
worthy Of being rewarded at ALL"
Senator Williams charged that if
the bonus could he "out over six
months II would have less votes IN
the senate because then the cleo
tons would be over"
This bill he asserted, will re-
ceive twenty per cent more votes
before the elections than 1t would
after elections and you all know It."
This drew fiery reply from SEN
.ator Ashurst, who declared there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

had to be a stop to the impugning
OF the motives Of senators support
ing the compensation measure. He
wanted to know where opponents
found the ground for their conten-
ton that they were honest In their
opposition but that those favoring
the bill were trying to get votes by
their support of the bill.
Opposes Further Delay,
Opposing further delay in senate
action Senator La Toilette, republi.
can. Wisconsin, attacked the lead
ers of his party in the senate for
making the bonus subject to party
conference action. He declared his
opposition to taking legislative sub
jects from the floor of the senate
into party conferences, where, he
declared the conscience of senators
was counted upon to bind them in
to the support Of the conference
action. Senator La Toilette said the
people of the country could well
afford to have the tariff bill delayed
by action now on the bonus for
they will pay in tribute to the in
terests more than the soldiers adj
Justed compensation will tax the
country" In this connection the
senator gave notice that he would
press for action on the bonus at
every favorable opportunity.
The average high jump for wo.
men athletes is four feet six inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
RAIL STRIKE lNEVI-
TABLE, DECLARATION
OF UNI0NISTS
Continued from Page One,


resolution, and its reference to the
miners union for consideration.
Lewis Being Groomed.
In addition to it's big program OF
work, the convention was marked
by the beginning of a movement
to run Mr.. Lewis as candidate
for president of the federation in
opposition to Samuel Gompers. AL
though Mr.. Lewis declared he was
"in no sense" a candidate, efforts
were pushed in his behalf during
the day.
During the discussion Of repeal
OF the transportation act, Joseph
A. Franklin. president of the black
smiths union. described the rail-
road workers as the only labor
group that Is tied to its Job" He
declared that President Harding
had told B. M. Jewell, president of
the railway employees department
of the federation. that national
agreements had to go" and he re-
viewed various decisions of the
labor board, which he said annulled
these agreements between workers
and the railroads.
Concluding, Franklin said the
unions had given the transporta-
ton act flair trial. and that with
new wage reductions to become ef-
fective July "the men are going
to say for once that are not going
to accept the boards decision"
Mr.. Franklin's speech brought
Mr.. Hayes to his feet with the mo-
ton for the declaration favoring
government ownership, which
prompted Mr.. Gompers. who was
presiding, to inform the convention
that such declaration had been
withheld from the convention at
the request of the rail union chiefs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
DEMOCRATS IN
CHAvES COUNTY
HOLD PRIMARIES
Less Than $500 Votes Are
Cast; Will Be Some Time
Today Before the Results
Are Known.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, N. NJ. June 20.-Al-
though less than $500 votes were
cast in the primaries held by the
democrats in Chaves county today
it will be Wednesday morning be-
fore final results are known. Many
democrats refused to participate
because a vote in the primary car
ried with 1t a. pledge to vote the en-
tire democratic county ticket this
fall.
Much interest centered around
the treasurer's race. w. w. Ogle.
incumbent, had four opponents,
two of them former soldiers. Bob
Fletcher, who lost both legs from
a shell wound in France, was lead
ing the vote in Roswell at noon.
He had 272 votes while Ogle had
1877, and Miss Sophie Church. who
also served in France. had 1853.
w. NJ. Atkinson. former county
commissioner, was leading in the
assessors race on the morning
vote. He had S55 while G. c.
Hanna, incumbent, had 29S.
The other countrywide contest In
which there was much interest was
the race for probate Judge. EN-
NETT Patton was leading on the
morning vote with PAT. while his
nearest opponent. G. w. Scrader.
had 1O6. Roberts, the third can
didate, had 1874.
In District No. 2 J. d. Heron,
county commissioner. was leading
his opponent, Fl. B. Smyrl, by six
votes at noon, and in District No. /
r. D. Bell was leading ]. III. Mullis
siXty-one votes.
Primary officials worked In two
shifts, one retiring at 1 o'clock and
starting the count. the other TAX
ing charge at 1 and keeping the
polls open until tonight. Results
of the afternoon vote will not be
known before some time Wednes-
day morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
IRRIGATION PROJECT
WILL BE OF BENEFIT
TO PENNINGTON AREA
tContinued from Page one.)

sembly, giving them a general I'M
outstanding of the situation of the
Colorado river and Of the commits
sion's proceedings up to the pres
.ent, and some ideas Of what might
be accomplished. State Engineer
May spoke on the engineering fea-
lures of the project.
Aztec Using Natural Gas.
The party visited Aztec. There
are two producing gas wells within
mile from the town Of Aztec, now
producing about 100000 feet a
day. Aztec has gas from these
wells piped into the town for do
mestic purposes, and it is the first
town in New Mexico to be supplied
with natural gas.
The citizens of Aztec exhibited
stheir faith in the resources OF their
Immediate vicinity by raising the
8money among themselves to drill
these wells.
This spirit might we'll be fol-
lowed in some of the other COM
munities of the state" Judge Davis
stated.
1t is said these wells were drilled
contrary to geological advice.
A meeting was held at La Platte
with the land owners Of that valley
who have a serious controversy
with the residents OF the upper
part of the valley in Colorado over
their respective water rights.
Ditch Troubles.
The La Platte valley in New
Mexico was settled in the late
seventies and irrigation bitches
taken out at once. Some bitches
were taken out in Colorado at
about the same time, and there was
no particular difficulty then over
the water situation; but, some
years later, an Indian reservation
in Colorado was thrown open for
settlement and many new bitches
taken out in that state and much
new land brought under irrigation,
with the result that the water was
practically all consumed in Colo
RADIO, to the great detriment of the
early settlers of that valley in New
Mexico. An attempt is now being
made to have the two states settle
this controversy and the meeting
at La Platte was held to get the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
RUTH BAN|SHED
AF TER TALKING
ROUGH To JUMPS
Ban Johnson Gives Home
run Champion the Bench
When Star Threatens to
"Muss Up" Dineen.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 20.--An-
gered because of his suspension
by President 3. b. Johnson of
the American league, Babe"
Ruth, basebalrs most famous
batsman, threatened Umpire Bill
Dineen,. and only prompt inter-
ference by members of the Cleve-
land Indians averted a clash be-
tween the two prior to today's
game between New York and
Cleveland.
Ruths suspension followed his
expulsion from yesterdays game
by Umpire Dineen because of
abusive language used toward
the arbiter. The champion bats
man was informed of President
Johnson's ruling today.
After participating in practice
with his team, Ruth encountered
Dineen at the Cleveland dugout
while on his way to the club
house.
"If you ever put me out Of n
game again, I'll fix you so you
will never umpire again, even IL
they put me out of baseball for
life" Ruth is alleged to have said.
An argument then ensued, in
which Ruth tod Dineen, you're
yellow"
mo one ever accused me of
being yellow" Dineen retorted
Further words passed between
the two, during which Ruth is
alleged to have called Dineen a
vile name and to have invited
the latter to accompany him be-
meath the grand stands, at the
same time doubling up his fists,
and walking toward the umpire.
Dineen thereupon threw down
his mask and prepared for ac-
ton, but before any blows were
struck, Manager Speaker, Steve
O'Neill and "Stuffy" McInnis III
tervened and persuaded Ruth to
so to the club house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

It Women choose their
husbands and their
clothes by a process of
selection. It They Sc
lect their husbands and
their clothes from
among many. Il From
a world of men they
choose one man as the
right man. From a
storeful of garments
they choose what they
think best suits them.
II The more garments
in the store, the great
er odds are that the
woman making the Sc
lection will find exact
ly what she wants.
1That's one of the rea-
sons so many women
are pleased with the
garments they select
from the National Gar
ment Company, 403
West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
WILL Is FILED

Pittsburgh. Pa, June 20.-The
will of the late Mrs. Lillian Russell
Moore was filed for probate today.
IT disposes of an estate of which
no estimate is given, by setting
aside trust fund for her daughter
Dorothy, by a former marriage,
and leaves the remainder, real
personal and mixed" to her hus-
band, Alexander P. Moore, "abso-
lutely."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Santa Fe, June 20.-The Willard
Cattle company. with principal Of
flee in Albuquerque, has been In
corporated for $4,000, of which
$4,000 is subscribed. The incor-
porators, each subscribing $1,000,
are: ]. B. Herndon. statutory agent,
and o. N. Marion of Albuquerque
Howard Payne of Willard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
views of the people directly in.
Meet August I.

Meet August I.
Judge Davis stated that the final
meeting of the Colorado river COM
mission, at which the compact be-
tween the states will be drawn, II
it is possible to agree upon one,
will be held at Santa F'e at Bishops
Lodge, beginning August /. Sec
rotary and Mrs. Hoover will at
tend it, as we'll as Clarence b. Stet-
son, secretary to Mr.. Hoover, like
wise secretary of the commission.
Tho commission will have a repre-
sentative at this meeting from each
of the other states. and the gov
errors of several Of the states in
terested have expressed their in
tention to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

London, June 20.-Foot and
mouth disease again has broken
out in England. In the Derby
shire area more than 100 animals
have been certified as affected by
the disease. Strengthening has be-
gun with a view to preventing the
spread of the infection. A new
outbreak of the disease among pigs
is reported from Birmingham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

They
Cot q Mile
DE- Concrete
Road fOa.
Att quarryin the Imperial
Valley, California, where
aggregates were being OBJ
tanned for another addi-
ton to the States system
of Concrete roads, the
methods used in screening
the stone caused a waste
Of s. per cent.
:" One Of the Portland Ce-
ment Association field en-
gineers interested in the
progress OF thisworkcalled
attention to studies made
by our Structural Mate
rails Research Laboratory
on the selection and pro-
portioning Of materials for
Concrete. Hesuggested that
proper application Of these
might considerably reduce
the waste. A change in the
method Of screening ma
terialswas therefore adopt
ed, reducing the waste to
only IS per cent. without
lowering the strength Of
the Concrete.
Now the stone is costing AZ cents
instead OF ST a ton, as estimated
when the contract was let this
year, as against $l.45 actual cost
last year. On the mileage to be
built, this means saving Of more
than $4,000, which will be used
to build more Concrete road-at
no cost to the taxpayers.
This is but one example Of the
value Of our laboratory studies to
users Of Concrete. The Labora-
tory's work is to develop contin-
ually, without cost to the public,
better and more economical
methods Of making and using Con-
crete under all conditions
The Laboratory is one Of the
numerous services maintained by
the Portland Cement Association
the joint research and educa-
tional foundation Of IS indie
pendent manufacturers in the
United States, Canada, Mexico,
and Cuba, conducted for the bene-
fit Of those who want dependable
information on how to use
Concrete.
Suggestions as to how our work
may be made more useful to you
are invited.
'RTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
cANdiiondl Organization
to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
on Detroit I ss Angeles philadelphia Seanle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
TAOS BEATS ESPAN0LA
BY SCORE OF 10 TO O

Taos, N. M. June 20.-Taos de-
teated Espanola at baseball Sun
day, 10 to 0, in the fastest game
played here this season. Up to
the fifth inning neither side scored,
when Taos. profiting by Espanola's
errors and several hits. took a de-
cided lead. Dunn for Taos and
Depriest for Espanola did good
work in the box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER.

Indigestion causes worry, ner-
vousness, sick headaches, bilious
ness, coated tongue, bad breath,
bloating. gas. constipation and con-
slant distress. Henry G. Thorne,
1902 Harrison Ave, Boston, Mass,
writes: "Since taking Foley's Ca
thartfc Tablets ] feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver.
Cause no pain, no nausea. Not
habit forming-just a good, whole
some physic. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
DECREASING SECOND
CLASS POSTAL RATES
BEING CONSIDERED
lBr The Associated Press.l

Washington, June 20.-The ad-
ministration is considering the mat
ter Of decreasing second class pos
tai rates. it was said today at the
White House. Considerable dis
cussion was given to the subject
at today's cabinet meeting and
President Harding and Postmaster
General Work are inclined to be-
lieve that at least a part of the
increase in the second class rates
made during the war should now
be removed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08

Miss Marie Alsager who has spent
The pest four weeks here with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Lars Al5dger,
returned to Sioux City, Iowa, where
she viii again take up her duties in
the new Junior High school.
Mrs, Lyle Harrestad and two child.
rem ut Mount Vernon, So. Dakota, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Brewick and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Williams and
son Lee OF Oak Park, spent Sunday
and Monday here with Mrs. Belle
Williams.
G. c. Hoge and O. l.. Miller attend
ed the Hoge sale at Morris Tuesday.
Mr.. Harold Lunde was a business
visitor in Chicago last Wednesday,
Mrs, Alex Thomson and Two child.
rem returned TO her home in Cleg.
born, Iowa, after a six weeks pleas
aut visit with her mother, Mrs,
Josephine Couuright and the Ed,
Larson and Win Courtright families,
MIR. aud Mrs, Paul Wunder and two
sons Of Joliet, visited his sister Mrs.
lIarry Page part OF last week
MIR. and Mrs. j. r, Williams, Percy
and Hazel Williams and Mr. Joe
BaNtoen OF Chicago, were entertained
at the home OF Mr. Williams sister
Mrs. Christina Johnson over the
weekend.
Misses Hattie Johnson and Susie
Peterson, Mrs. John Hanson and
Mrs, j. r. Waite attended the social
at Mill5rook. Saturday evening,
Miss Myrtle Trend of Chicago, was
the guest of Miss Hazel Osmond over
the weekend.
Mrs Sarah Nelson of Chicago,
spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
II. ElOlsen.
Mr. aud Mrs Lewis Prlckett, Mr.
and Mrs, Allie Prickett and family
Mn and Mrs Chas. Prichett and Mr.
and Mrs. viii Prickett aud children
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08
la Toilette LEAD
IN SENATE RACE IS
NEAR 100000 MARK.
VETS JOIN WITH SENATOR IN
CLAIMING BIG VICTORY IN WIS
CoNsIN AT LAST TUESDAYS
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. Shy the
Associated Press )--Senator Robert
M. LaFollette continued to increase
his majority over William A. Ganfielc
for the Republican United States sena
torial nomination as belated returns
dribbed in from country districts to
day, the total majority for Wisconsin,
senior senator having neared the zoo,
900 figure based on returns from q
21S precincts out Of 2,523 in the state
Senator LaFollette carried every other
member of his ticket to an oyerwhelm
ing victory.
Gov. John ]. Blaine's majority over
his two opponents Is not far from
10000, reckoned on returns from p
ZIG precincts. Blaines vote for these
was 291, 945; that Of Morgan 1859
and. McHenry, 1890.
An official count, it Is expected, will
be required to settle the nomination
for congress on the Republican ticket
in the Ninth district. This race APP
pars very close. Only SO votes sepa'
rate George ]. Schneider and Judge
Henry Grass, of Green Bay. The vote
from 23S precincts out of 243 gives
Schneider 1850 and GRASS 1882.
The balance of the LaFollette ticket
below governor have majorities rang.
ing from 1900 for state treasurer to
approximately 100000 for the candi'
date for lieutenant governor.
The Democratic vote was so small
that little attention was paid to emu
merating. 1t is thought this vote will
not be known until the official canvass
is made by the secretary of state.
Nevada Vote Close.
Reno, New, Sept. 1.-THE Republic.
IN nomination for United States sena.
tor is the only result in doubt in the
/. .evada primaries held Tuesday. Tab
ulations today showed that Charles S.
Chandler Of Ely is leading Congress
man Samuel S. Arentz by 178 votes,
with only few unimportant precincts
In isolated sections to hear from.
On the Democratic ticket, James G.
Serugham, OF Reno, was nominated for
governor and Charles S. Richards, OF
Reno. for congress, there being but
two Democratic contests.
On the Republican ticket the con
Tested nominations were won by John
al. Miller, of Hawthorne for governor
and A. Grant Miller, Of Reno, for con
Eress.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-08

motored to Sycamore Sunday, whore
they spent the day with Mrs. Lewis
Pricketts sister and family. Mr.. and
Mrs, Lloyd knipp.
MIR. Belle Williams and Miss Marie
Munson together with Mr.. aud Mrs.
G. 4. Williams and son Lee, of Oak
Park, spent Labor Day at Deer ParK.
Mr. Wenn Cleveland OF Chicago,
spent the weekend with his mother
and sIsterA Mrs, Jennie Sweetland
aud Miss Jessie Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs l., $, Grayely, Mr. N,
G. Gravely, Miss Lefty Gravely and
Mrs MARGIN HeXtell OF Rockville
motored to Paxton Saturday and re-
mained until Monday visiting rela-
tives.
Rev. and Mrs. Gerhard Peterson
and two children OF Rosholt, Wis,
arrived here this week TO attend the
fist anniversary OF the Lisbon Luth'
eran church and while here will be
the guests Of his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. n. &. Peterson
Mr.. VIII Marks Of Forest Park, and
Mrs. Gus Lakin Of Ellsworth, Iowa
spent Monday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs G. BreWicE