davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
NEW TARIFF FOR.
WOOL IS BETTER
THAN EME REGENCY
Senator Bursum, HomeI
From Washington, Says
Duties Now in Effect Give
Greater Protection.

After an absence Of nearly
year, United States Senator II. o.
FSursum returned last night from
Washington, to remain until after
the November election. He arrived
on delayed train No, 1, at 9:45
o'clock. He expected to remain
here over night and go today to
his home in Socorro, where he will
remain a few days and then join
the republican campaign party that
is stumping the state In the inter-
est Of the candidacy of Stephen p.
senate, Mrs. Adelina Otero- Warren
for the house of representatives,
and the entire state republican
ticket.
First of all I want to say that
am glad to be able to breathe
New Mexico air once more" said
Senator Bursum. There's nothing
like 1t anywhere"
Senator Bursum has been hard
at work in Washington. He has
not missed day in the senate,
and he said last night that If the
senate was still in session, with i'm
portant legislation before it, he
would still be In Washington.
1.-THE new tariff is growing in
popularity throughout the coun-
try" said Senator Bursum. THE
more the people study its provi-
sions and watch its workings the
more they are becoming convinced
that the measure is adequately fill
ing the nations needs and is the
basis for renewed prosperity.
Business ON the Mend.
Business is on the mend. 1t is
the universal opinion in New York
and Chicago and other business
centers that the country Is not on
the verge of business revival, but
has already entered upon 1T. Ev-
erywhere the feeling is optimistic. ;"
Wool Better Protected.
In discussing the tariff, Senator
Bursum declared that the new tar
if gives to wool greater protec-
ton than the emergency tariff
measure. He said:
'It has been commended by some
people that the present tariff on
wool as. expressed in the new tariff
act-3l cents q pound on clean
basis--is a reduction from the rate
provided in the emergency tariff,
which provided Is cents pound in
the grease, 80 cents pound for
skirteu wool, and As cents for
secured wool. The average man
not Analysing these duties would
conclude that the emergency tariff
was higher than the present tar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
JUST DRAGGED
so WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was in a Mis-
cradle Condition, But Says
She Found Cardui Help
full, and Got Well.

Altha, Fla.--In explaining how
she found Cardui so helpful dur
ing change of life. Mrs. Ella M
Bailey, of r. f. d. 2, this place
said:
II became so weakened it was
an effort for me to get around
/ knew what was the matter. but
/ felt like | couldn't give up.
II Just dragged, and / certainly
was nervous. ! was so restless
could not sit down long-yet &c
weak I couldn't get about. 1t is
a most miserable and such 0
helpless feeling.
II would get depressed and out
of heart.
~ began to feel, after while
there was no use to try to gel
well. This is all wrong, for II
makes a person worse.
II had heard of Cardui, and
thought 1t might strengthen me
A neighbor had used 1t with good
results.
II took one bottle (of Cardui)
then ! saw l wasn't so nervous
SO kept 1t up.
Gradually the nervousness left
me. / began to eat and sleeI
better. Was soon well. and al
right.
"Cardui did wonders for me
and certainly do recommend
it,"
Thousands of other womer
have written, to tell of the bene'
fetal results obtained by taking
Cardui, and to recommend it tc
others.
Cardui has stood the test OF
extensive use, for more thar
forty years, in the treatment oil
troubles common in women.
Good druggists, everywhere
sell Cardui, the woman's tonic
Try it.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
INDEPENDENTS CUT
A SWATHE IN EDDY
C0UNTYS POLITICS

Artesia, N. NJ, Oct. 1.-THE po-
lltical campaign, which is now be-
ing launched in the Pecos valley
with full force, is demanding an
unusual amount of interest among
the voters. Both men and women
are interested. County politics is
demanding an unusual amount of
interest on account of the inde-
pendent ticket, which has entered
the field.
The independents have nomin-
ated two commissioner and a can
didate for sheriff. The latter Of
flee appears to be the chief source
for debate and argument In the
county. Il. S. Shattuck appears in
tie race for sheriff on the inde-
pendent ticket, and Roy Waller
on the democratic ticket.
Judge Stephen Davis, Jr., repub-
lican candidate for United States
senator, Congressman Nestor Mon
toya and DIR. Austin d. Grille of
Roswell, have appeared in Arte-
STA as a part of the republican
program. DR.. Hill, republican cam
didate for governor, and other
speakers are expected here this
week.
James Hinkle, democratic cam
didate for governor, and other dem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

If, but after an analysis Of both
it is readily seen that the 81 cents
duty on the clean basis Is at least
six cents a pound higher than the
emergency tariff. This Is for the
reason that under the duty Of Ii
cents pound in the grease, woods
were imported with a shrinkage
of 80 to 40 per cent. Wool in the
grease shrinkage is 80 per cent
would mean that 70 pounds OF
clean wool could be imported UNI
der the emergency tariff for Sic
being approximately the equivalent
of 81 cents per pound on the clear
basis. Wool shrinking 40 per cent
would mean that go pounds Of WOO
could be imported for $15, or the
equivalent of 25 cents a pound or
the clean basis. Wool shrinking Sc
per cent, means that so pounds OF
wool could be imported for $15
or the equivalent of 80 cents Q
pound on the clean basis. 1t car
thus be seen that the present tar
if duty of 81 cents on the clear
basis is better protection for the
American wool grower than the
rate of Is cents O pound on WOO
in the grease, which was provided
in the emergency tariff"
Senator Bursum stated that II
his public remarks in New Mexico
he expects to make clear these ant
other features of the new tariff
act.
Aid for Cattlemen.
With the country on sount
business basis, owing to a settled
and adequate tariff policy. Mr.
Bursum said he looks for an ere
of great prosperity that will in
clude not only the business IN
terests but the farming. wool and
livestock interests. Business is al
ready looking up for the cattlemen
he said. with prices for fat bee
daily increasing. The government!
policy of aiding the livestock mer
of the southwest who have suffer
ed losses because of the drought
he said. will be great factor II
preventing further losses ant
bringing about a return of pros
perity. This aid is being extended
through the revived war finance
corporation. which Mr.. Bursun
and other republican senators help
ed to bring back into operation
Mr.. Bursum expressed great in
terest in the meeting held here
yesterday under the direction o.
the war finance board for the re
lief of New Mexico livestock men
The senator said that it was hi
opinion that talk of hard timel
would be forgotten under the i'm,
pulse of stable prices. a revival o.
business, an increase of employ
ment. and the general optimistic
tone beginning to be felt through
out the country.
Senator Bursum was met at tn,
station by number of prominen
men, including Gov. M. G. Mechem
former Governor w. e. Lindsey
w. r. Morley, Frank A. Hubbel
and Judge r. p. Barnes. He wa
accompanied here from Santa Fl
by former Governor George Curry
Mexican boundary commissions
and formerly the senator's secre
tary at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
SUCKS GASOLINE FROM
AUTOMOBILE INTO HIS
LUNGS; IS POISONED

Fort Bayard. N. M, Oct. 13.-In
attempting to start a siphon OF
gasoline from an automobile tank
through a tube held in his mouth
Ira A. Longstreth. a patient. sus-
tanned severe poisoning of the
lungs and is in a serious condition
Doctors who have treated hun
dreds Of gassed veterans, say the
effects in Longstreth's case are
similar to German poison gas.
Tuesday evening friend asked
Longstreth to help him empty his
gas tank. Longstreth drew the gas
into his lungs and became Ill. "A
short while after he suffered with
severe hemorrhages, and today his
condition. although improved
somewhat, cannot be called hope
full. He was almost we'll and
would have been discharged to
take up vocational training in a
few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
Theaters Today

"B" MISUNDERSTANDING today
for the last time, Wanda Hawley
as the leading star in THE Truth
full Liar; also repeating "a La
dies Man." the two-reel comedy
featuring Bull" Montana as the
star.
Lyric Theater.--Go and see Wes-
ley Barry in School Days. today,
as the picture is being repeated to-
day for the last time; also repeat
ing the two-part comedy, "A Ring
tail Romance.
Pastime Theatcr.---Jane Novak,
in Colleen Of the Pines" will
leave the Pastime today. after the
last show tonight; also repeating
for the last time, Pop Tuttles
Movie Queen" with Dan Mason as
the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14
Want Ads Bring Quick Results
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON SCALP
In plmples. Formed Hard Crust.
Hair Fell Out, Cuticura Healed,

II had eczema on my scalp. 1t
broke out in little pirnples which
formed a hard crust. My scalp itched
and burned go badly was up half
the night. My hair fell out terribly
and I could not comb 1t.
This trouble lasted about three
months before sent for q free cam
pie Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
/ bought more and ! used two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuti-
cura Soap when I was healed"
(Signed) Miss Gertrude Harrington,
1910 Delaware Ave-, Butte, Mont.
Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pu-
rify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cuticurs Talcum to
powder and perfume are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
ssmpls Each Pre- by Mai. Address: "cut;cura Lab.
oEateries. Dept, Il, Maiden 40, MASS" Sold every.
Eesss Soap s6c. Ointment 25 and soc. Talcum Csc.
Mss Cuticura Soap shsves without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

Gates a policy of appeasement with
both Germany and Russia.
In the most recent by-elections,
the labor party has had big ma
jorities over the coalition candi-
dates, which is taken to show that
the labor interest is very strong
in the country, especially in the
northern industrial districts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

Finding paper marks no good to
him, the editor of weekly paper
in Bavarian town has announced
to the public that he prefers to
take subscriptions in kind. For q
three months subscription he is
ready to receive six pounds OF
flour, a pound of butter, or two
dozen of fresh eggs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-14

ocratic candidates are scheduled to
speak at Artesia soon Both the
major parties are active and few
socialists have expressed an inten-
ton Of supporting their candidate
in the approaching election.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
U.S.May Set German Police Dogs
On Bootleggers after Experiment

porter. it was said today, is being
considered. 1t has not yet been
acted upon, but the impression is
that favorable consideration in all
likelihood will be given to the mat
ter and the importer taken on as a
prohibition agent. perhaps in the Dis
trict of Columbia. to train his dogs,
and demonstrate their effectiveness.
Possibilities Discussed.
The German police dog, whose pic
ture appears elsewhere in The Star
today, was recently taken to head
quarters of the prohibition unit,
where during a lengthy conference
the importer and the dry officials dis
cussed the possibilities OF "rum-
hounds"
The importer explained. 1t was said
today by prohibition officials, that the
dog on exhibit was an example of the
breed which has been trained by the
Germans to track criminals success
fully when the trail Is twenty-four
hours cold. and to perform feats OF
marvellous strength, courage and
daring.
Although the dog lay on the thick
carpet of prohibition headquarters in
an apparently genial mood while the
men were talking. 1t was said today,
at one word from his trainer, speak
ing in German. the animal leaped to
his feet with a growl. assumed the
offensive, and gave show Of immedi-
ate fight.
This dog, It seems, doesn't "savvy"
English. You can say ANYTHING to
lContinued on Page Q. Column ~ -.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
GIRL DISAPPEARS,
EL0PEMENT H|NTED
Mother Appeals to Police to
Find GWendoIyn Holland,
Eighteen Years.
WARRANT OUT FOR MAN
Declared Already Mar1ied-Daugh-
ter Said He Had Strange In
fluence Over Her.
WARRANT OUT FOR MAN

A city-wide search is being made
today for Gwendolyn Holland. eight
cen years old. who disappeared from
her home in the Chastleton apart
ments. 18th and r streets. last night.
and is believed by her mother to have
eloped with a man believed to be
married.
According to Mrs. Elizabeth Hol-
land, the girls mother. Gwendolyn
became infatuated with this man last
autumn at a dinner party given by
his mother. in this city. Mrs. Hol-
land and Gwendolyn were guests Of
honor, and Immediately after dinner
close friendship between the man
and Gwendolyn sprang up. He called
on the young woman frequently at
her mothers apartment. and when he
was questioned as to his being a mar
ried man. he is said to have declared
that he expected to get divorce I'M
mediately.
Declared to Be Under influence.
When an agent of the Department
Of Justice informed Mrs. Holland that
the man had not yet been divorced
Mrs. Holland said she forbade her
daughter from going with him.
Gwendolyn admitted to her mother
the latter said. that she was under
his influence.
please keep me away from him.
the mother said her daughter pleaded
you have the right to forbid me go
ing with him. but I can't seem to
break away. because he seems to
have an influence over me. Just give
me time and l think I will succeed"
Mrs. Holland learned Wednesday
that her daughter had not reported
for work at the headquarters of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion. where she is employed as a
clerk. Investigation disclosed that the
girl was at the home of the mans
parents, but when Mrs. Holland went
there, she says her entrance was
barred by the man. Later she saw her
daughter, who at first refused to re-
turn home, but late that same night
arrived at her apartment in the
Chastleton. Yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Holland says. the man called on the
girl at her place of employment and
persuaded her to go home and get her
clothes
Warrant for Man.
Gwendolyn went to her apartment
accompanied by a lawyer. and when
her mother attempted to interfere
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Bootleggers, beware!

Bootleggers, beware!
German police dogs. Of savage jaw
and keen scent, may soon be on your
trail. The government is investigat-
ing the matter. The. first rum
hounds" may be turned loose in
Washington. II successful here, it is
possible. the government will con-
slider using the powerful animals in
a nation wide campaign.
officials Of the prohibition unit
have had the subject presented force
fully to them by a Washington man
who Is an authority on dogs. an ex-
pert trainer, a writer. and importer
of German police dogs. He owns high
bred and specially trained animals
of his own.
onicials of the prohibition unit to-
day declared they had been impressed
with the possibilities presented in
the use of such dogs for trailing
criminals, and thought they might be
of value, at least 10 see what can be
done.
The Washington importer has not
only presented his arguments for a
nationwide campaign by dogs
against the bootlegger and his COM
panions in law violation. but has Of
fered personally to train the first
dogs in the new science OF rum
hound" become a prohibition agent
himself, and take the. dogs out on the
trail. The application OF the im-
Evening star., 1922-12-29
No Hall Holiday
I omorroU for
u. S. Employees

Federal employees will not be
granted a half holiday tomorrow.
This was decided upon at the
cabinet meeting at the White
House today. and il was made
known from a high source that the
President personally was unfavor-
able to the suggestion that he is
sue aa executive order granting
the half holiday tomorrow. as he
did for the Saturday afternoon
preceding Christmas.
1t was explained, however. that
the President and his advisers did
not think it advisable at this
time to grant this holiday. and
that they did not look upon the
day in the same light as they did
the Saturday preceding Christmas.
was necessary to permit many Of
the employees to do their ias,-
minute shopping.
Ut is considered doubtful il any
member of the cabinet viii OF his
own initiative grant the employees
of his individual department
holiday tomorrow afternoon. AL
though this has been done from
time to time in the past. il was
pointed out at the cabinet meet
ing today by more than one mem
Der of the gathering that no de-
partmental head has authority to
grant half holidays. and that the
controller of the Treasury could
hold UP the pay of employees given
holidays unofiicially.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
SLASH IN ELECTRIC
7ESCONS|DERED
. BY UTILITIES BOARD
Recent Report Shows Com
pany Is Earning 9.38 Per
Cent on D. c. Valuation.
APPEAL FROM LAST CUT
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Consumers Pay Old 10-Cent Rate.
Difference Going Into
Trust Fund.

The Public Utilities Commission is
considering a reduction in the rates
of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany
Walter C. Allen. secretary to the
commission. announced today that a
public hearing on electric current
charges will be held in the boardroom
of the District building at 10:33
o'clock Wednesday, January 81.
This announcement came on the
heels of a report filed with Col. Kel-
Ter yesterday by Mr.. Allen, showing
that for the past eleven months the
power company earned return Of
9JS per cent on tho commission s
valuation of the property
Rates Cut Year Ago.
At the present time the rate for
current to households is I and 81 100
cents per kil"watt hour. or a fraction
less than cents More than year
ago the rate was 81. cents, but since
that time the commission has ordered
two ) per cent reductions.
William +. Ham. president of the
power company, stated today that in
considering the return on fair value
for the past eleven months il should
be remembered that for the first three
noathS of this year higher rates We're
in effect. The point he made was
that II the existing rates had been IN
effect throughout the eleven month
period the return would have been
less.
Mr.. Ham said that according to his
calculations. the company's return
for the past eleven months was
fraction above : per cent.
Although the present rate to house
holders as fixed by the commission
is slightly less than cents per kilo-
watt hour users Of current are act
ually paying the company the old
l0-cent rate and will continue to pay
that much until the litigation now
pending the United States Supreme
Court has been disposed Of
Difference Held In Trust.
II the commission. as result of
this hearing. orders another reduction
In rates it will mean that the COM
pany will keep less of the 10 cents
and put more of it into the court
fund. which now amounts to more
than s3.000.000.
This inpounded fund has grown
into millions since 1917. when the
company obtained an injunction from
the District Supreme Court restrain
ing the commission from enforcing an
Scent rate for current until the
courts have determined whether the
commission was right in estimating
the value of the company's property.
A reduction in the commissions
rate at this time would serve to in
tensify interest in the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court, because
1t would pile up a larger sum in the
impounded fund. which eventually
either will go to the company or be
returned to consumers in proportion
to the current they have used since
1917.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

mean the immediate resignation of
the ministry. but under present dis
turbed conditions in China, and with
the New Year holiday imminent. the
cabinet. which meets Saturday. may
decide to present to the prince a
policy and await his decision before
taking action.
Premier kato and Foreign Minister
Uchida. in New Year messages strongly
support the policy Of peace by COM
promise exemplif1ed by the Washing
ton agreements.In another message
Minister Of War Yamanash urges the
people to pay attention to the national
defense
Premier Kato declares that elf the
agreements is duly respected by the
people Of the future. they will be freed
from warfare"
The foreign minister points out that
while the Washington pacts have not
been ratified fully. they already are
estimates for America Great Britain
and Japan, and by Japan's evacuation
Of Siberia and Shantung.
Peace and Compromise.
"Japan's policy in the future" he
added, will be based upon the princi-
pie Of peace and compromise"
The minister of war considers the
evacuation Of Siberia and Shantung a
step forward in the realization OF peace
in the far east. He sees, however. "a
situation in neighboring states far from
stable. so that Japan is beset with diff
culties which will be more serious II
the people lack the spirit Of loyalty and
patriotism
Minister Yamanashi. referring to the
reduction of armaments. asserts that
"it is earnestly to be desired that the
nation should fully understand the I'M
bortance Of the national defense. so
that what is lost in quantity may be
made up by improvement in quality"
Evening star., 1922-12-29
KILLED, ONE HURT.
Automobile Crashes Into Atlantic
Coast Line Engine.

WAYCRoSS. Ga, December 90
Three persons were killed and one
seriously injured here last night when
an automobile crashed into the engine
Of Atlantic Coast Line train No. 56 at
the street crossing In the suburbs of
the city. The dead: Matthew Tatum,
thirty-seven: Isaiah Tatum, twenty
four, and William Broach, twenty
FIVE.
Miss Constance Hemby. aged six
teen, who also was a passenger in the
car. was seriously injured and taken
to the Atlantic Coast Line Hospital
here. The train was northbound from
Jacksonville and. according to rail-
road officials today, had crossed the
street when the automobile collijed
with the tender of the engine. The
car was completely wrecked.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
WILL TAKE OATH TUESDAY
Pierce Butler. Recent Supreme
Court Appointee. Arrives Here

Pierce Butler of ST. Paul. recently
confirmed by the Senate to fill the
vacancy upon the Supreme Court
bench made by the resignation of
William r. Day. reached Washington
today and will take the oath of Office
when the Supreme Court meets next
Tuesday. He called at the Capitol
during the day and was invited by
Chief Justice Taft to be his guest at
dinner tonight.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

WITH emma were
condemned today
in a resolution
adopted by the
privy council and
addressed to the
prince regent. Such
action is unprece-
dented in the his
tory of Japanese
politics.
The privy coun-
ellis resolution
will be presented
to Crown Prince
Hirohito. the re-
gent. with whom
final decision rests.
Ordinarily such a
reSOl,1finn would
Evening star., 1922-12-29
HOBO TAKEN OFF TRAIN
IS HELD AS BERCDOLL
Finger Prints Of Suspect Seized in
Florida Sent Here for
Comparison.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. December %
Picked from a train as hobo. police
today are holding man believed to
be Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. the
Philadelphia draft dodger.
The man gave his name as Bill
Jones and his home as Erie. Pa. Po-
lice sent finger prints to Washington
today and will hold the man until an
investigation is made.
Bergdoll was reported recently to
have left Germany in an attempt To
enteE tho United StateA