davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
BUREAU REPORTS
INF PROVEMENT IN
FARM SITUATION
tRy The Associated rress.)

Washington, FEB. 19.-Improve-
ment in agricultural conditions Is
beginning to manifest itself in an
orderly direction, reflected In re-
cent payments to the war finance
corporation in connection with Us
loans for export, agricultural and
livestock purposes, Managing Di-
rector Eugene Meyer. Jr., declared
tonight in a formal statement.
From January l to February Is,
inclusive, he said, a total of $l5,-
233,000 has beon repaid to the cor
poration, Of which S3,920,000 re-
paid the payments of loans made
under the war powers OF the or
ganizations OF that sum, he said,
100000 was repaid on cattle
loans. and $3.757,00 on railroad
and public utilities loans.
I Repayments of export advances,
Mr.. Meyer said. totaled $7,641,000,
Of which S520,O0O was from eX-
porters, $735,00) from cooperative
associations and S2,G04.00O by
banking institutions, while $685.
900 represented liquidation Of eX-
port loans financed through EDGE
law bank acceptances. Repay
ments on account OF agricultural
and livestock loans, he continued,
aggregated $3,671,000 of which
S2,S77,000 was repaid by banking
institutions, $4,000 by livestock
loan companies and s447.000 by
cooperative associations.
"All repayments have been vol
untary," Mr.. Meyer said, ,"and a
considerable part Of the total rep
resents repayments before due
dates"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
COURSES FOR BOYS IN
HOME ECONOMICS ARE
PROPOSED BY TEACHER

Pittsburg, Kans., Feb. 19.-WhV
not home economics courses for
boys in the public schools? This is
the proposal of Mary Ruth Fisher,
graduate of the home economies
department of the State Manual
Training Normal school here.
'If home economies deals so vi
tally with life, the home and
home problems. is the feminine
part of our population to be the
only ones who will really live?"
Miss Fisher asks. "Why should
not boys as we'll girls learn some
thing of home problems? Will our
boys be made effeminate If they
take a course in home economies?
Not a cookery course as is some
times given now, in the same classes
and the same courses as the girls,
but a course of upper classmen.
"Why shouldn't a boy be taught
something of food values. He will
probably eat three meals day as
long as he lives. Why not select
them intelligently?
"Why shouldn't boy be taught
something of the care and feeding
of children? He will probably have
home of his own some day, and
it is to be hoped he has children
in that home. If he. knows some-
thing of the care of those children
will he be any less efficient as a
father?
"Why shouldn't a boy know
something of the duties Of host?
wouldn't he be saved many an
embarrassing situation il he had
such knowledge?
"Why shouldn't boy know
something of the care of the !icll
Many a man during our awful in
fluenza epidemic of three years
ago would have given all he pos
sessed for some such knowledge"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
Freedom and INDEPENDENCE OF
nation Being BATTERED DOWN
by RAONopoLIES, SAYS SENATOR
La Toilette Criticises the Administration of
Harding; Washington Conference Is Con-
demned; Four Power Pact Is Binding AL
lance With Imperialistic Nations.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, I,

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 19.-The
"twin pillars" of the American ma
tion-freedom and Independence.
today are being battered down by
"the vandals of privilege and mo-
nopoly which have acquired con-
troll of every branch If the govern
ment, and are using its great
powers, both in domestic and for
eign policy. to protect and extend
their enormous wealth." Senator
Robert M. La Toilette declared
here this afternoon in an address
at meeting in commemoration of
Gen. Frederick Won Steuben. the
revolutionary leader.
The Washington conference,
which he declared to have had only
one primary object, ito make the
world safe for imperialism. was
condemned by the senator, who at
tackled the Administrations of Pres
ident Harding for what he said was
its attempt to encroach upon con-
gresslonal prerogatives. hamper
ing the agricultural bloc and at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
NOT one DOLLAR
FOR UPKEE.P Of
OLD WAR CRAFT.
CONGRESS- PLAN
WarShipS That Are Unable
to Contribute to Nationa!
Defense to Be ''Junked, "
Kelley Announces,
NO COMMISSIONS FOR
MIDSHIPMEN, STATES
Chairman of Sub-Comnnit-
tee on Appropriations Pre-
diets an Enormous Saw
ing As Result Of Program

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 tby the AS
sociated Press ss.)--Congress Will not
spend one dollar for the upkeep
next wear of old warships that are
unable to contribute to national
defense, Chairman Kelley OF the
Subcommittee on appropriations,
which win frame the new navy
bill, announced today.
Opposing the appropriation OF
s350,0000 900 asked for by Secretary
Denby, Chairman Kelley declined
to indicate how much might be cut
from the secretary's estimate. by
carrying out his program OF Junk
ing worthless vessels" it was lnti-
mated by the chairman's assocl-
ates. however, that the flsure
would be reduced to $210,OOo,OoO
or possibly $2O0,000,000.
1 "I believe that congress VIII be
willing to furnish the necessary
men and money for that part of
the navy which has military
value" Mr.. Kelley declared. "Rut
there are scores of ships costing
millions every year which ere
worthless. l am not going to vote
to keep these old ships in commits
sion, nor will congress, unless 1t
can be shown that they can con-
tribute to our national defense"
Asked how he stood on the qucs-
tion OF turning of the $40 men,
bers OF the first class at Annapo-
lis back to civil life, Mr.. Kelley
said:
ut may be hard. but the first
class will not be commissioned
We will have to be conservative
in cutting the officer personnel and
in this emergency we cannot swap
men for boys. Some of the first
class may be taken in, to give a
sprinkling of fresh life and caer-
gy, but with the wholesale reduc
tions necessary, the class will have
to go. It's members have received
a fine education. Their loss will be
more sentimental than financial"
The impression was gained from
the chairman that he believed a
larger number of destrcyers could
be laid up than the 100 mentioned
by the secretary of the navy.
THE old rule called for four de-
stroyers for each batt1eship," he
said. I'VE are to have cightenn
battleships. and by applying this
rule we might get along with -
destroyers in active commission.
An enormous saving can be effect
cd in junking old and worthless
ships, especially some of the older
cruisers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
FINANCIAL AID
PLEDGED H0MAT.
UNTIL April. 1.
Illinois Delegates Agree to
Assist Him and Other
Expelled Kansas Miners
of the u. M. w. of A.

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 1g-Con.
tinued financial support at least
until April was pledged today tC
Alexander Howat and other eXpell-
ed Kansas miners of the United
Mine Workers Of America, by the
Illinois district delegates to the
unions special convention which In
its final sessions yesterday refused
to consider Howats appeal for
union reinstatement.
The pledge. given unanimously
by the Illinois delegates. came as o
climax of a long meeting that was
marked by several speakers Sc
verely condemning President John
L. Lewis and other international
union officers who expelled Howat
and his followers on the ground OF
refusing to obey a convention
order directing that strikers be
ordered back to work.
"Outragc," Says Harrington.
President Frank Harrington ol
the Illinois district, told the dele
gates that Howat was expelled fol-
opposing the Kansas industrial
court and he asserted mo greater
outrage was ever practiced thar
that of international Officers
against the Kansas miners"
Aside from considering the Kan
sas case, the Illinois delegates
elected eight members of the in
ternational unions wage scale CON-
mittee from the central competitive
field The committee, which will
also include members from the
Indiana, Ohio and western Penn
sylvania district will attempt to
negotiate an agreement to avert q
strike.
Mr.. Harrington, IN his speech on
the Kansas case. declared that
delegates to the internationaI
unions convention were returning
home with tremendous dissension
within the unions ranks" because
of the failure to consider the Ho-
wat appeal He charged that high
handed tactics" of President Lewis
in blocking consideration of the
appeal had caused the dissension
"The Kansas miners went on
strike" said harrington, giving his
version of the case, because they
would not bow in meek submission
to the Kansas industrial court
Kansas was not on strike in de-
fiance to any mandates of an in
ternational convention, but decid-
ed a year before the 1921 conven-
tion that they would go on strike
if any officials went to Jail for
defying that Industrial court law
Lewis and everybody else knew
there would be strike the instant
any one went TO jail for defyina
that law"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
PROVIDENCE POLICE
ARREST BURGLARS
SCHOOL "GRADUATE"

Providence, r. l., Feb. 10
Discovered while at work drill
ing holes in a safe in the YES
try of st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic church here early this
morning. Charles Benson, 80
years old, who possesses what
purports to be a diploma from
a San Francisco school for
burglars, was surrounded by a
Gordon of police and arrested.
The Rev. Martin +. Reddy,
pastor of the church, awakened
oy the sound of window being
opened in the church vestry,
watched the intruder at work
with a fun set of burglar,a
tools at the door of a safe
which contained a portion of
the parish funds. He telephoned
to the police.
Among possessions claimed
by the man, and taken from
room in a railroad station
here, are several correspondence
course lessons in how to be
burglar, diploma signifying
that Benson is a graduate, and
a full line of burglar tools,
flash lights and other equip
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
JUDGE LANDS WILL
DEVOTE MORE TIME
TO LEGION MATTERS

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Judge x. M
Lands, who announced his resig-
nation from the federal bench
yesterday, today told of his plans
to devote more time to the Ameri-
can legion besides his duties as
supreme dictator Of organized
baseball.
'The American legion is the
greatest insurance policy this ma
tion has" he said. 1T is our stand
ing guaranty of peace and liberty.
/ am deeply devoted to the legion
and shall help in whatever way I
can"
Judge Landis said that one of
the first things he would do when
he left the bench would be to
make a swing around the baseball
training camps in the south to as
certain If promising rockies have
not been given 4 fair show, as
some of them claim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
COURSES OF STUDY IN
U. S. CONSTITUTION IN
SCHOOLS ARE URGED

New York, Feb. ia campaign
to have the legislature of every state
pass o bill requiring regular
courses of study in the constitu-
tion OF the United States In pri-
vate and public schools, colleges
and universities has been started
by the National Security league,
it was announced today.
Illinois. Iowa, Michigan ana
Vermont now have such law, the
leagues statement said. and as the
legislatures of only six states now
are in session, 1t is not expected
that the bill could be placed on
the statute books of all the states
for several years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
MISS NJ CORMICK,
IS, ENGAGED To
WE'D MAN OF 48
Harvester Company Presi-
dents Daughter Is to
Marry the Proprietor Of a
Swiss Riding Academy.

Chicago, Feb 19 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Harold f. McCor-
mick, president of the International
Harvester company, tonight form
ally announced the engagement
OF his daughter, Miss Mathilde,
aged 16, to Max Osser, As years old,
proprietor of a Berne, Switze' d,
riding academy.
The announcement. VIII - T.
lowed a day Of family con -, es,
was issued through the & : at
the home of Mrs Cyrv ). 3 Cor
mick. mother of the 2 Z Fester
president, and no intr : s. was
made as to when - 5 Tedding
would take place. > :
Miss MathiIde, w : me homo
from Switzerland Y : er govern
ess a month ago Z ) her father
and mothers COY 20 the we'd
ding, is plannin| eturn shortly
to her home in hr h, where she
has lived since she was s years old,
Though all comment was refused
at the Mccormick home it was un-
derstood that the engagement had
been approved by Mrs, Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, who re-
Gently obtained a divorce from
Mr.. Mccormick, and Miss Ma
thildo's grandfather, John D.,
Rockefeller, Sr.
Miss Mathilde is one of the heirs
to the great fortunes of John d.
Rockefeller and Cyrus Hall Nc
Cormick. inventor of the reaping
machine, Her fiance, of whom lit
tie is known here, is said to have
an income of $4,000 a year. He
is Just two years younger than
Miss Mathilde's father, who was
born in Chicago fifty years ago.
Miss Mccormick went to Swift
zerland eight years ago for med
ical treatment and has made her
home there ever since, spending a
great part of her time out of doors
tramping over the mountains and
riding her favorite horses, often in
company with Mr., Oser, whose rid
ing academy she attended.
All trace OF the early infection
which necessitated her living in
Switzerland has disappeared and
she is now tall, straight limbed,
black haired girl. with large
black eyes and pleasant, though
not regular features.
Miss Mccormick is as unlike the
typical American society girl as
she is unlike q typical continental
society girl. Speaking with a half.
German, half-Frencfi accent, she
entertained reporters with an ac-
count of her progress in acquiring
American slang. II can say open
your mouth and let the moonshinc
in z" she boested, and in response
to the general laugh which fol-
lowed, added, 81 guess that's the
dope"
Asked how long she expected to
remain in this country Miss Nc
Cofmick said:
"Oh. I don't know how long. I
was here last year for two months
that's all | could hear. ! don't
know how long I'll be able to
stand it this time"
While here she is making her
home with her governess and n
companion in the old Cyrus Hall
Mccormick mansion on quiet Rush
street n stones throw from tho
roar of Michigan boulevard and
almost under the shadow of loop
skyscrapers. She has been at Mr..
McCormick's home since he was
divorced a few weeks ago and
turned over his lake shore drive
town home and tho Lake Forest
estate TO Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
NO TRACE OF BANDITS
IS FOUND BY OFFICERS

Alamosa, Colo, Feb. 19.-No
trace OF the two bandits who
robbed the express car on the Dem
yer and Rio Grande Western pas
senger train No. 116 and shot EX-
press Messenger Marcus Gomez
near here last night. was obtained
today although members OF the
sheriff's office and state rangers
assisted by bloodhounds have been
searching the region all day, Go-
mez is still alive but his death is
expected hourly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
SLUMPED IN JANUARY

washington, Feb. 19-The re-
tail food price index, maintained
by the department of labor on re-
ports from representative COM
munities throughout the United
States, showed a decrease of 5 per
cent in January as compared with
December, it was announced to-
day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
BRITISH CITIZENS IN
CAIRO ARE ATTACKED
tBy The Associated press)

London, Feb. VA dispatch
to the London Times from Cairo
telling of an attack on English
men during the last week appears
to confirm statements recently at
tributed to irresponsible Egyptian
circles, that an Englishman would
be shot daily until the return of
Said Zagloul Pasha, former minis
ter OF justice. who some time ago
was arrested by British authorities.
The dispatch adds that there ap-
pears to be no doubt these at
tacks are directed against English
men irrespective of their position
or character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

OF many years experience and ex-
pert with revolver. said today
that he would redouble his efforts
to run down the criminals. Two
Americans, said to be carrying re-
volvers. were arrested last night
by the sheriff's office and held for
investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
HUNT FOR ALLEGED SLAYER.

Pueblo. Colo, Feb, l9.-PabIo
Sanchez is alleged to have shot and
killed man at the Pikeview mine.
north or Colorado Springs, today,
according to word received here
by the police department. The po-
lice are looking for him here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
KILLS SIX WILDCATS.

Las Vegas, N. M. Feb. IN ].
Nealy, a resident of the county.
has applied for $12 bounty on six
wildcats. These animals are not as
numerous as they once were and a
bag Of six is the largest brought in
for several months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, sColo,, Feb. 19.-New
Mexico: Monday and probably
Tuesday, fair; somewhat colder
east portion.
Arizona: Monday, fair south,
partly cloudy north portion; Tues
day, unsettled. probably snow
north portion; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ending at 6 p. m, yesterday,
,nnnr1ad bv the IN nivarSjfy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
FOREMAN SAYS
THE WATCHMAN
TOLD HIM OF IT
Ashby Gains 20 Pounds
Taking Tanlac and
Says They Can't Ring
the Dinner Bell too
7 Quick to- Suit Him.
Feels Like a Boy of
Twenty.

''Tanlac helped me gain twenty
pounds and made me feel as well as
did when boy Of twenty" said w. A.
Ashby. 1908 Commercial St, Peters
burg, va, foreman for the Petersburg
Trunk and Bag Co
~For three years my stomach was so
disordered I couldn't eat a thing, not
even milk and eggs, but what caused a
heaviness and burning like fire in my
stomach. Then my knees and ankles
got so swollen up with rheumatism
could hardly hobble around On top
OF all this took the flu and when
got up from that spell was worse
than ever.
The Waterman at the factory got
me to taking Tanlac, and now my APP
petite is 50 keen they can't ring the
dinner bell too quick. / never have. in
digestion and the rheumatic pains and
the swelling have all gone. will al
ways bless the day got Tanlac."
Tanlao is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
GO TO BED CROUCHY
WAKE UP FEELING
SIM FINE
Wonderful How CaIotabs, the
De-Nauseated Calomel Tablet,
Makes You Feel so Good the
Next Morning.

The oId-style calome1 was the best
medicine in the world and the only
thing that could straighten out dis
ordered liver, but it had some serious
draw backs. The gripping and the sick
ening after effects made many people
dread to take it. Now you can take
calomel without the slightest objec-
ton One Calotab on the tongue at
bedtime, with a swallow of water
that's all. No taste, no gripping, no nau-
sea. Next morning your liver is clean,
your system purified and you are
feeling fine. with hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Beware of limitations! Genuine Gallo
tabs are sold only in Checker board"
(black and white) packages beating
the copyrighted trademark "Calotabs.'
The large, family size sells for thirty
five cents: vest pocket size ten cents
All dealers are authorized TO refund
the price if you are not delighted with
Calotabs.-Advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

can homes, although oftentimes
they do not last that long. That Ia
the reason that the American
home-owner is replacing his leak
ing equipment, by using copper.
and is the reason that architects
and builders all over the country
are stresslng the advantages Of ln-
stalling copper leaders and CUTTERS
in the beginning to save this great
economic loss.
Another unnecessary expense to
home-owners is found in the In.
cessant renewals necessary to
plumbing pipe where rust-clogs re-
duee the flow and deterioration Is
very rapid. The estimated total of
annual waste in renewals to iron
pipe in hot-water lines alone Ia
placed at approximately $86,500 900
The best practice among modern
builders is to urge the owner to US
brass pipe In the beginning for bet
hot and cold water, and be fire.
from both repairs and renewals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01
Twilight League.
Eseambia County League.
LOCAL TENNIS FANS
MEET THIS EVENING

All the Tennis fans OF Pensacola viii
gather in the chamber OF commerce.
rooms this evening at 7:s0 to adopt a
constitution for the Pensacola Tennis
association. They win also make plans
for the tournament to be held this sum-
mer and discuss other matters OF Inn
portanee.
This organization carried out the very
successful tournament last year and ar
ranged for the Centennial Cups and the
Pensacola Athletic association cup which
are to be played for again this summer.
They were also instrumental in securing
the improvements at the various city
courts and should be supported by all
tennis enthusiasts. A large attendance
is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

ing from a lack Of proper nourishment.
You need a tonic to build up new
strength and health and to increase your
power of resistance.
You should take just such tonic as
Father Johns Medicine. The chief ele-
ment Of Father Johns Medicine is COM
monty called by physicians natures
greatest food" This element is divided
up into the tiniest Of particles which are
readily taken up by even the weakest of
digestive systems. Father Johns Medi-
cine nourishes the body tissue and en-
riches the blood so that the people TAX
ing it are soon restored to normal health
start taking Father Johns Medicine to-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

two runs in the fifth inning and two
singles with a pass and an error for
two more in the seventh off Oeschger
today, beating Boston 4 to l, and win
ming the odd game Of the five game
series. Grimes pitched his best game
of the season. Score:
Boston ......... O01 600 OOO-1 5 1
Brooklyn ...:.. 600 020 2Ox-4 Z .
Oeschger and o'Neil: Grimes and
Miller.
Cincinnati $3.50. OO1 600 oo1- 2 2
Pittsburg go. $40 0S4 o0x-11 II 1
TCouch, SchneI and Hargrave, Lutz.
Hamilton and Gooch, Jonnard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

CIMPLE harmless rain-water, to
which Shakespeare likened the
quality of mercy, is not so merciful
as a great many people think. 1t
may make the crops grow, but 1t
cost the United States $626, 10000
last year just the same.
While 1t caused the flowers to
bloom 1t went after the sheet metal
work of the American home and
rotted away leaders and cutters,
valleys and Hastings to the extent
Of over half a billion dollars.
About 90 per cent Of the homes
In the United States are equipped
with leaders, cutters, etc., of any
thing but a per nanent character.
A recent survey shows that there
are 5.175. 100000 feet Of leaders and
cutters In use in the United States.
If placed end to end they would
girdle the globe almost 40 times.
Five years Is the average life OF
he leaders used on most Ameri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-01

Did you know that the dates you
serve on your table come from Meso-
potamia? OF course they have to be
shipped to this country very carefully.
After the oriental dates are packed in
boxes for their voyage to this coun-
try they are loaded on lighters and
taken to the ships which bring them
here.
The lighters are provided with sails
which enables them to make good
Roadway down the Shat-e1-Arab river,
which flows into the Persian gulf from
the junction OF the Tigris and the
Euphrates rivers. 1t is there, according
to tradition, that the original Garden
of Eden was situated Our dates come
from this wonderland.