davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
MILLER HEADS N. M sheep MEN;
next Meeting is BOOKED HERE;
PROTECTIVE Tariff is SOUGHT
Optimism Is Keynote of Nineteenth Annual
Wool Growers Convention Which Closed
Here Yesterday; Truth in Fabric" Bill En-
dorsed; Stockmen to Investigate Taxation.

purpose as soon as possible.
A resolution will be forwarded
to the Inter state Commerce COM
mission asking that the commits
sion reduce freight rates to the
level of June /, 1918. 1t is also
urged in the resolution that the
railway companies reduce the cost
of their transportation Of feed TO
the prevailing prices.
The wool growers favor a change
in the banking system which vii!
allow long time loans to be made
to stockmen and farmers. To this
end a resolution was adopted urg-
ing an amendment of the fedora!
reserve banking act,
Taxes of all types were discussed
by the sheep men and following the
discussion it was determined that
a committee be appointed to con-
fer with q committee to be named
by the New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers association to in
ouire into the many tax problems
and to possibly employ an expert
to assist members of both associa-
tons in securing proper taxation
rules.
During the sessions yesterday
number of interesting addresses
were delivered. Among the speak
ers were II. l., Kent, president of
the State College; DR.. f. L. Schneid-
er, of the bureau of animal indus
try; f. c. W. Pooler, district .or-
ester; C. f. Bliss, in charge of the
bureau of biological survey; and
b. c. Hernandez. district collector
of internal revenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
BOOKS Of BANKS
WILL BE PRObED
IN SMALL CASE
tBy The Associated Press.)

Waukegan, H., March lin
vestigation Of the books of two
Grant Park, Kankakee county
banks in an effort to unearth evil
dence for the use of the state in
the prosecution of Governor Len
Small, charged with conspiracy to
embeZzle state funds, will start
here under the supervision of the
circuit clerk next Wednesday. The
governors trial is now set to begin
April 8.
Judge Claire C. Edwards today
ordered the books to Waukegan
for examination by the states ac-
countants after James II. Wilker-
son, assistant. attorney general,
filed a complaint charging the de-
Tense had failed to keep an agree
ment permitting inspection CT the
books at Grant Park. The records
are those of the Grant Park Trust
and Savings bank and the Curtis
Trust company, controlled by YER
non Curtis, a defendant with the
governor in the conspiracy case.
Through a third Curtis institu-
ton. the now defunct Grant Park
bank, the state claims sums rang
ing from $1O.0O0O0O to $4,000, 900
of state funds were loaned to Chi
eago packing houses. and only a
part of the interest earned account
ed for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18

in "a Dolls House." paved the way
for the emancipation of woman
kind.
And Nazimova makes of this
character a genuinely real, actually
pusating personality. Not in the
slightest degree does her portraya
of the character lose in the transfer
from the stage to the screen. All
the delicate artistry, all the pow
erful yet subtle acting, which has
made Nazimova famous both on
the stage and on the film are
brought into full play in her pic
turization Of this role.
She makes of the transition OF
this doll-like Nora into a fully
awakened woman who realizes,
with a suddenness born of a great
crisis that she has been but a play
thing in a very LIGHTHOUSE, a living,
breathing, struggling human. All
through the picture there can be
traced all the human emotions, love
and romance; child-like trust and
dependence and wOman's determln-
alton to herself right the wrong
that has been inflicted by the
snug and self-conscious husband;
cringing, yielding to his every ca
PRECIOUS whim suddenly turns into
a cool defiance that seems to him
enly insolence: hitherto depend
ent mind suddenly whips into the
most emphatic determination, and
Nora electrifics her husband by
going out into the world to seek
her own destiny, to right the wrong
she has suffered.
IA Dolls House" IS a remarkable
picture: telling a remarkable story
in n remarkable way. It is one
every woman and every girl SHOULD
see.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
MILITARY OCCUPATION
OF FluWE ORDERED BY
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
tBy The Associated Press.>

Rome, March IT (by the Asso-
ciated Press. Military occupation
of Fiume has been ordered by the
Italian government. The army
corps at Trieste will be used. The
task has been entrusted 70 General
Sauna, to whom it has been sug-
gested that carabineers be chiefly
employed for the maintenance OF
order.
The occupation of Fiume by the
military is considered as necessary
TO the application of the treaty of
Rapallo, which charges Italy with
the policy of Fiume.
Tt Is stated that in sending troops
into the city Italy aims only TO In
sure the election of a legal govern
ment which would be capable or
maintaining order and promoting
industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
LATEST VAMPING METHODS
SEEN IN THE love CHARM"
SHOWN TODAY AT THE "B''

That the old-time methods Of
winning a mans heart, and even
tually his hand re b ing super
ceded by more subtle methods of
applied psychology. is the theme Of
1.-The Love Charm" in which
Wanda Hawley is appearing at
the "B" tneater today for the last
time.
Miss Hawley plays the role OF a
poor relation, a pathetic little Gin
derella, who works early and late
without thanks in the home of an
aunt whose sole object in life is to
get her daughter married to rich
young banker.
This daughter is a modern and
very "jazzy' girl, and the little Gin
derella cousin soon sees that Jazz
will never win him. BY applying
a few psychological principles to
the case, Miss Poor Relation quick
~ wins the man from under the
very nose Of the ja2zy cousin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18

Prayer Miller, of Roswell, was
unanimously chosen to again head
the New Mexico Wool Growers as
ISOLATION, which completed its nine
teenth annual convention here yes
terday afternoon. NJ, B, Otero'
vice president last year, will serve
in that capacity during 1928. Miss
Bertha Benson will continue as sec
rotary and treasurer of the assocla-
tion which will hold its 1928 con-
yention in this city next spring.
+. G. Tracy, of Carlsbad; II. D.
Hagerman, Of Roswell, and j. NJ
Barela, of Albuquerque, were the
new members elected to the exc
cutive board.
The nineteenth annual conven-
ton Of the state wool growers was
one of the most enthusiastic ever
held by the association and for the
first time in several years, was
filled with a spirit of optimism. The
sheep men are beginning to see
land ahead and feel that this year
vii! see the industry back on pay
ing basis.
Ask For Tariff,
Great importance was placed by
the delegates on the effect when
a tariff would have in assisting
them to come from under the re-
adjustment period and the associa-
ton went on record as taVoIlhS
such a tariff.
il was pointed out in the reso-
luton passed by the association
that the sheep industry Is now
Threatened with humiliation by the
importation of cheap foreign WOODS
and frozen lamb. For this rason
they urge upon congress the need
Of a specific duty on all woods used
in the manufacture of wearing ap-
parcl imported into this country
ia the amount of 80 cents per
secured pound of secured wool. A
five cent per pound duty on lamb
and mutton is asked and a six cent
duty on dry and a three cent dutN
on green hides is also urged. The
resolution, a copy Of which will be
sent 10 all congressman, asks that
American valuations be used in the
leyying Of all import duties.
The French-C apper bill, COM
monty known as the truth in fab
rio bin" was heartily endorsed by
the state wool men. The bill pro-
noses that all wooden articles be
labeled with the amount OF new
wool content.
sample Securing.
Feeling that the wool growers
should be able to get fair test of
their wool in order to classify 1t
before deciding whether to sell in
the grease or secured, it was sug-
gested by the association that
small wool securing mill be erected
at the state College for securing
samples of wool A resolution
passed yesterday afternoon asks
the New Mexico legislature to
make an appropriation for this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
NAMES DELEGATES TO
GOOD ROADS MEETING

santa Fe. March 17.-Gov. M. G.
Mechem has appointed 255 New
Mexicans as dele~ ties to the tenth
annual convention of the United
states Good Roads association.
which will be held in Phoenix from
April "a to 20. inclusive. The del
egation is headed by Charles
Springer OF Cimarron, chairman of
the state highway commission. in
cludes present and former mem
bers Of the commission, L. A. Gil
lett, engineer for the commission.
district engineers and others
throughout the state interested in
the construction and maintenance
OF good roads. The Albuquerque
delegates are Max Gutierrez. Rob-
ert II. Putney. Fred b. Heyn and
Col, D. K. p. Sellers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
Theaters Today

"B" Misunderstanding today
for the last time Wanda Hawley as
the leading star in THE Love
Charm" 1t is a Realart picture.
THE Vagrant," the Mermaid COM
edy of two reels. is also being re-
peated.
Lyric Theater-For the last time
today, Bert Bytell will be seen as
the leading character in The Idle
Rich; also repeating the two-reel
comedy, Two Dollars, Please"
Pastime Observation-Disclosures, the
great film star. will leave the Pas
time after today, as "a Dolls
House" will be seen for the last
time today; the Sunshine comedy,
Business Is Business"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT LAS VEGAS TO MOVE

Especial Correspondence to The Journni)
Las Vegas. n NJ. March IL
After more than forty years of use
as bank, the entire lower floor of
the Clement building. in the flat
iron district bounded by Grand
avenue and Sixth street, soon will
become a cafe. The First National
bank, successor of the old San Mi
guel National bank that occupied
the building for almost a genera
ton, will move into its new bank
Ing quarters about April 1. The
bank will be succeeded by a mod
ern cafe to be operate by Gus
Radka and II. II. Graham of
Ration, both experienced restau-
rant men. A number Of altera-
lions and Improvements will be
made in the building. The build
ing is owned by Mrs. S. A. Clement,
widow of one of the prominent
early day residents of La Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
CARE is BEING USED
IN RECRUITING MEN

Baltimore, March 17.-Great
care is being used by Capt. Elmer
Kirwan, general prohibition agent,
in recruiting men for the newly
created prohibition navy" Cap
tain Kirwan said today that each
man would be hand picked" He
intends, If possible, to secure men
who saw service on submarine
chasers during the war. Each OF
the half dozen or more of these
craft which are being prepared at
local shipyards for the purpose
carry crew of fourteen men and
mount a "one-pounder" gun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
M'HENRY HANGED FOR
MURDER OF DETECTIVE

Washington, March 17.-John
McHenry, "a, was hanged today for
the murder of a washington city
detective and an automobile dealer.
Efforts to obtain a combination
to life Imprisonment for the youth
were continued up to the last but
failed, President Harding having
refused to intervene. An attempt
to prevent the hanging today was
made by the local branch Of the
Sons of Irish Freedom, whose o.
ficers said the taking of McHenry's
life today would amount to a desc
Grafton of the feast day Of Ireland's
patron saint,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
ADMIRAL OF Pro
NAVY IS SUNK
WITHOUT TRACE
Lieut.. |. R. Jack Under
Strict Orders From Com
missioner Haynes to Keep
Out of the Newspapers.

Washington, March l7.--The ad-
miral of the newly created prohibl-
ton navy" was sunk without
trace" today.
Photographers and special writ
ers sought fruitlessly for pictures
and phrases from Lieut.. L. r. Jack,
Of the coast guard, who has been
loaned the prohibition unit as
liaison officer for the mobilization
of the fleet of submarine chasers
to be used in the hunt for rum
smuggers operating in the Atlantic.
Lieutenant Jack was not to be
found and officials declared that
the admiral was under strict or
ders from Commissioner Haynes
to keep out of the newspapers as all
the plans for use of dry law war
ships were being kept strictly Sc
cret on strictly war time basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Santa Fe, March 17.-Toribio
Griego, who was convicted in Va
lencia county in September. 1913,
and sentenced to serve fifty yea 5
in the penitentiary. has had his
sentence commuted by Gov. M. c..
Mechem to twenty years and seven
months. This Communication will
make the sentence expire on Sep
TENDER 20, 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
Mrs. Owen Moore ii Yields wicked
southpaw darning sock.

"Darn the socks" says Mrs.
Owen Moore ii, successor to Mary
Pickford Moore as wife of the
movie actor, who is leading quite
a domestic life at Miami, Fla
When the photographer reached
ger home Mrs. Moore was darning
her husbands golf stockings. She
was formerly Katherine Perry, a
"Follies' girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18

The brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paper Hangers of
America has erected four-story
headquarters building in Lafayette,
Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-18
TrIT EpIDEMIC WANING.

Santa Re, March 17.--The epl-
demic Of flu is decreasing in num-
Der of cases. the state bureau of
public health reports oday, but In
creasing in severity. as was the
case in the great epidemic IN the
fall Of 1918. More pneumonia is
now developing, it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
LOCAL Girl ~
GIVEN HONOR
Play Written by Miss Beu-
'lah Bomstead Published
E..ce ~. ~
Among Best of Day. .

THE Diabolical Circle" one-act
play written by Miss Beulah Bomstad
Of Grand Forks, which won the Arne-
berg prize at the University Of North
Dakota in 1921. has been included by
Prof. B. Roland Lewis of the Univer-
sity Of Utah in his collection of "Con-
temporary One-act Plays" published
by Scribner's.
The play was awarded the Arne-
berg prize in. 1921 by a group of
judges including Prof. Lewis, Prof.
Gorsuch of the University of Wash
ington, Carleton Miles, dramatic crit
ic of The Minneapolis Journal, and
George Benson, dramatic critic OF The
Herald. In the preface to the play
In his volume, Prof. Lewis says: 1.-THE
Diabolical Circle Ia one IL. the best
contemporary plays dealing with
American historical material. It's
characterization is one Of its notewor-
thy elements" The play was written
in the class Of dramatic composition
at the university under the direction
of Prof. Franz R1ckaby.
Among the other plays included in
the collection ire One from the At
Workshop at Harvard, one OF the
North Carolina folk plays from the
laboratory Of Prof. Fredeyick H.
Koch, formerly of U. N. D., and one
from Prof. Lewis laboratory. The
remainder of the volume contains all
standard plays written by professional
men such as Barrie, MacKaye. Crock
er, kreymborg. Pinsky and Suder-
mann. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
SCHEDULE FOR !.
BOYS GROUPS
n IS ANNOUNCED
sY' Physical Director 70 Be
gin Work Monday: Exhi-
lbition in Near Future.

4 In connection with the fall opening
of the boys section OF the YIN. c.
A. physical. department next Monday,
October 2, the schedule to be OBJ
served was announced today by Ray
w, Edwards. physical director. The
schedule provides for boys classes
every day In the week with the ex-
ception Of Sunday.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
sfronn Ais to Sis o'clock in the
afternoon the older boys will hold
forth on the gymnasium floor and in
the pool. Junior classes are sched-
Nled for AIS to 5:15 o'clock on
Tuesday and Thursday, Inc from
1850 to 1880 a. m. on Saturday. The
prep class is marked up for s:15 to
10:l5 on Saturday morning.
The business mems and senior
classes will not be started for some
time yet. stated Mr.. Edwards. Plans
for q noon business, mems class are
rapidly nearing completion and 1t is
expected that the class will be started
within the next two weeks.
r Physical Director Edwards expects
to put on an athletic exhibition in
the near future. probably within q
months time. Wand drills, calls
themes, volleyball, apparatus work
fand tumbling will be on the program.
Swimming classes will not get UNI
der way for the present. 1t was an
tnOunced, H. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
FRESHMEN MEET
FORREST TIME
Pres ! z. F. Kane Speaks
Upper Classmen Give
Short Talks.

T." N-t.Nf|H r#-M..- -.F..a. --.- ~ E-
Freshmen students Of the univer.
sity of North Dakota assembled for
tho drst time this year at the open
Ing naturalization lecture this morn
ms. The gathering was held in the
armory building 1t 10 o'clock.
President Thomas r. Kane ad-
dressed the body, composed OF over
400 Of the new students. telling. them
not to feel as strangers at thu uni
v,ersity but to look upon every mem
Der OF 1.-THE faculty and the upper
clascmen as friends willing at all
times to give them aid. He empha-
sized the value Of an education and
the place that 1t should take ihSsthe
life OF the young people. &E%ct
Short talks were given by Paul
Samuelson, business manager of gthe
student. n Jack jacob. king OF
the Rooters' club. Mr.. Samuelson
asked the support of the freshmen for
the publications of the school and ex-
tended to the new students an invi-
tation to take UP work on them IL
possible. Rooter King Jacob re-
quested the freshmen to turn gu 100
per cent strong to the football game
this afternoon, the right end of the
grandstand being reserved for them.
Yell leaders OF the f1rst-year students
who will work under the rooter king
are Miles Schwam and Ronald Davies,
assistant. .'A iI
A number of the freshmen stu
dents who had failed ITO get the green
cap were caught as they came from
the gathering n given a taste Of
what would be Forthcoming IL they
failed to make immediate purchases
OF the srerdant headpiece.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Editors And Other
/. Boosters Of Slope
-. To Form Organization

Mandan. N. D., Sept. 3o.-Organi-
zation of the Missouri Slope Develop
ment association will be perfected at
a meeting to be held here Monday,
October 80, according to plans of the
leading newspaper men Of the south
section Of the state and
backed by the various Town Criers'
clubs of the district.
The Initiative is being taken by the
Mandan Town Criers, a unit of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World, in conjunction with President
6. W. Stewart, Wilon: Vice President
Edward Sullivan, New Salem, and
Secretary Earle II. Tostevin Of the
North Dakota Press association. a
r. T. Porte, Salt Lake City, origi-
nator Of the Franklin price list and
head Of the Porte Publishing COM
pany. will be one Of the speakers. He
will start on a tour Of the midwest
October 16, at Grand Island, Neb.,
and speak at various points in Ne
braska. Missouri, Iowa. Illinois, wis
consin. Minnesota, South Dakota,
spending Saturday. Oct. %, at Far
go. Oct. 20 at Casselton, and Monday.
October 80, in Mandan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
MANY POTATOES
WILL BE LEFT
IN THE GROUND

Fargo, n; D.. Sept. ao.-4with. only
three weeks left in which 1t IS safe
to leave potatoes in 1.-THE ground very
few growers are digging, because Of
low prices which are largely blamed
to car shortage. ~,
Unless there Is a radical change in
the potato market situation very soon
indications are that thousands of
acres will be left to freeze in North
Dakota and northern Minnesota, say
state and federal. potato inspectors
and buyers in Fargo.
Actual sales of hand picked u. s.
No. / product at 81 LIZ, cents per
bushel took place at Moorhead, MINI,
this week. s%'
The car shortage is. declared ."the
most critical car. situation this; terri
tory has ever faced" by the Fargo
club In a telegram to the
commerce commission. J.
c. Roth. director Of car service Of that
body, said 1 nreply that: #
Our understanding is that the Con-
are bad indeed. A meeting is
being held in Chicago today BY the
car service division of the American
Railway association with all north
western lines represented to see what
1t is practicable to do to improve the
car supply" y - ~ $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
POTATO
ANDCORN SHOW
Second Annual Red River
Exhibition to Be Held
Early in February.

Preparations are already under way
for the second annual Red River val
ley cor and potato show which will
be held In Grand Forks the first week
In February, 1928. it was announced
at the office of q. r. Montgomery,
secretary of the North Dakota State
Fair association, today. The show is
held in the interests Of the potato and
industry Of the Red River valley.
The fact that those who exhibited
at the corn and potato show last Feb
ruary derived q great deal Of benefit
ia n Of the aso for making the
exhibit an annual affair. states a cir
cular letter which is being mailed to
is farmers In Grand Forks county to-
day. More corn-more cream
better spuds-better prices" Is the
slogan Of the show.
Tho committee In charge expects to
offer premiums on all varieties Of po-
tatoes and corn. and add grasses and
small grains to the show. which were
not included last year.
The following compose the commit
tee: e. r. Montgomery, chairman,
J. G. Haney. A. J. Surratt. ID. B. Nor
ris. H. H. Aaker, H. M. Stanton,
Charles Dow, 8. P. Smith NJ. c.
Gaulke. s. ]. Danskin and S. @. Rubl-
now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
BELIEVE WIFE NOT /
IMPLICATED in FIRE
AND GRAVE ROBBERY

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. ao.-(By til
Associated, Press. Mo trace haa
been found of Harry Breen, sarag,
proprietor OF Oakville. Mo-, who's
garage burned down last Tuesdas
.coinctdent with the theft from III
grave of the corpse of Miss Celesg
Schneider. which was established 81
the burned torso found. in, the gar
ago ruins, sS L 4
Rreen, who at first was hsiisyed to
have persisted in the Are, disappearet
Monday night and is sought by thu
police, although as yet no warrant hal
Been issued for his arrest. BreeN
carried several life insurance poiiciet
Prosecuting Attorney Mueller Of 81
Louis county reviewed the case today
but would not reveal what further
steps, II any. he planned to take.
AL Lill. chief deputy sheriff, of the
county after questioning Brenn's wife,
Mrs. Gertrude Brenn. who is under
arrest, intimated the. county, officers
were beginning to believe she had nj
knowledge Of the fire. and the gravf
robbery. She has denied repeatedly
any connection with the. case l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-30
Do You Take Proper J..
Care OF Your Floors
And Floor Coverings!

Proper are Of a finished floor is
economy.
Many times finishes applied at con-
siderable outlay have been spoiled by
neglect or because wrong cleaning
materials were used on them.
Floor coverings when we'll chosen
and properly laid are one of the
most attractive and useful features
OF the furnishinsb. of q home.
Rugs and carpets should be clean
ed Frequently and thoroughly. Dirt
that IS allowed to remain wears the
fibers and -becomes Increasingly hard
to remove. III - :,
This bureau has for distribution a
free government publication E4y1ng
information ~regarding the character
and qualities OF different sorts Of
floors and floor coverings with refer
ence to their suitability, durability,
economy, and care.
1t will secure "a copy for any reader
n ills out and mails the coupon
below, enclosing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write your name
and address Clearly.