davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-14

gestion freshmen will be registered
on Monday, Sept. %, the same day
upper class students are scheduled
to take conditional examinations, and
the general registration will take
place on Tuesday, Sept. 26. Glasses
will begin on Wednesday, the 9th
Advance registration of freshmen
indicates that the number matriculat-
ing will be equal to last years record
breaking class, which was in excess
of $50. Students who enter M. A. c.
this fall will find awaiting them the
widest choice Of courses in the his
tory Of the school. The applied
science course, established a year
ago, has been extended TO include
several additional major subjects,
such as economies and history. The
course in engineering administration,
announced last spring, will be open to
freshmen for the first time. At the
same time the regular courses in en-
gineering, home economies and vet
Urinary medicine will be continued,
and the agricultural division will of
fer, besides the technical lines, spec
ialized work in economics and mar
keting.
Rodolph Valentino at the Strand
Sunday and advertisement
Manhattan has eighty-five theaters
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-14
NOTICE

The city taxes are now due and
payable any time from July to
September IA, 1922, without any
penalty. From September Is to
November 1, 1922, Four (4) per cent
will be added to the amount iof your
taxes.
Dated July 10, 1922.
d. w. ADAMS,
60-tf-c. City Treasurer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-14

Get a package Of Handy Scratch
Pads at the Record office-advertise-
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-14

Manhattan has eighty-five theaters
and movie houses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
PASSENGER SHIPS ARE
ASSIGNED NAMES OF
PRESIDENTS OF u. S.

Washington. April 19.-The ship
ping board announced today the
completed list of passenger ships
which have been renamed for
presidents of the United States in
addition to the Leviathan, which
recently was renamed the President
Harding.
These vessels assigned to the
United States lines in the trans
Atlantic service have been renamed
as follows:
The Blue Hen State, President
Garfield; Centennial state. Presi-
dent Adams; Granite State, Presi-
dent Polk; Old North State. Presi-
dent Van Buren,; Panhandle State
President Monroe; Buckeye State.
President Roosevelt; Hawkeye
State. President Wilson; Lone Star
state. President Taft; Peninsular
State; President Pierce; Princess
Matoika. President Arthur.
The vessels now in the trans
Pacific service are: Creole State
President Hayes; Wolverine State,
President Harrison; Bay State,
President Madison; Keystone State,
President Mckinley; Pine Tree
State, President Grant; Silver State,
President Jackson; Wenatchee.
President Jefferson; Empire State,
President Cleveland; Golden state
President Taylor; Hoosier State,
President Lincoln.
The former German liner George
Washington and America retain
their respective names.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
ELIMINATE TAXES ON
STANDING TIMBER, is
PLEA OF GOV. PREUS
(By The Associated Rress.)

Chicago, April 9.-Elimination
of taxes on standing timber was
urged upon delegates of seven
middle western states attending a
forestry conference here today by
Gov. ]. A. O.. Preus of Minnesota,
who asserted such a revised sys-
tenn was necessary to encourage
reforestation.
'At present standing timber is
taxed on an ad valorem basis the
same as any other property" Gov
ernor Preus said. "If q man has
to pay a tax on timber he owns,
the natural thing for him to do is
to cut and sell it and get rid of
this tax burden. This winter the
Minnesota conference went on
record favoring q change in the
method OF taxing land classified as
forestry land so as to encourage
reforestation."
Governor Preus said that there
are only 100000 acres of virgin
forest in Minnesota now in COM
parison with 33.000,000 acres at
the time that pioneers first came
to the state. LAUNDERING at one
time was the second industry of
the state. but last year the people
of Minnesota paid $30.00O,000 for
lumber grown in other states, he
said, and forest fires during the
last thirty years have cost the state
s2,000,000 year, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
REORGANIz IzAT|ON
Of POsT0FF|CE
IN \. !. .ORDERE D
What Is Known as the 1.-TWO
Division Plan" Will Be
Put Into Effect by Order
of P. NJ. General.
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, April 19.-Reorgan-
ization of the New York postoffice
on a two division basis was ordered
today by Postmaster General Work.
The postmaster general said the
reorganization plan would be put
into effect at once and that five
other large postoffices also would
be re-organized in the immediate
future. In the latter instance the
names of the cities were not an
nounced although 1t was intimated
that postoffices at Brooklyn, Chi
cago, st. Louis, Philadelphia and
Boston possibly would come within
the scope of the departments plans.
The plan Of reorganization, the
department announced, known as
the two division plan" will in
volve the division of the entire
work under Postmaster Morgan in
to two parts, each distinct from the
other and each to be headed by an
assistant postmaster.
Postal conditions in the large
cities of the country the postmaster
general said, had become so COM
plex that the two division plan"
appeared to be the only solution of
the problem of satisfactorily hand
ling mail matter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
PAN AMERICAN PARLEY
OF WOMEN WILL BEGIN
IN BALTIMORE TODAY

Baltimore, April 19.-Notable
women from every part of this
country and Latin America arriv-
ed here today for the Pan-Ameri-
can conference OF women, which
begins tomorrow under the aus
pices of the National League of
Women Voters.
More than a thousand delegates
are accredited to the conference
and the third convention OF the
league. which begins next Monday
and to which the women from
South and Central America and
Canada have been invited. Lady
Astor, the only woman member Of
the British parliament, is expected
here Friday morning.
The announced object in calling
the women of these neighboring
countries to the conference is to
develop the closest possible Coop
Grafton between the women of the
American continents, and it is hop
ed eventually to extend this coop
GRAFTON throughout the world,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
YOUNG DODGE IS
CONVICTED ON A
LIQUOR CHARGE
Kalamazoo Architect Also Is
Found Guilty of Illegally
Possessing and Trans
porting Booze.
CBy The Associated Press.) J

Kalamazoo, Mich. April 19.--
John Duval Dodge. Detroit mill
llonaire, and Rex Earl. an archi-
tect OF Kalamazoo. We're convicted
in circuit court here late today on
a charge of Illegally possessing,
transporting and furnishing liquor.
Attorneys for the defendants i'm
mediately gave notice of appeal
and Judge Weimer withheld sem
tcnce
The charge against Dodge and
Earl resulted from a midnight au-
tomobile ride here on the night of
March II, when they invited three
young women into their car and
drove them, against their protests,
into the country. During the ride.
the three girls testified, they were
offered liquor.
Miss Emeline Kwakernaak. a
Western State Normal school stu
dent, becoming alarmed. jumped
from the machine and was serious
ly injured The other women were
Ethel Clemens, normal student,
and Sue Stegenga.
Under the Michigan law Dodge
and Earl are liable to sentence to
one years Imprisonment or $1,000
fine and costs of the trial, or both
at the discretion of the trial judge.
The present case was the second
appearance here within few
weeks Of the Detroit millionaire.
who is a son of the late John r.
Dodge, automobile manufacturer,
Dodge recently gave out q state
ment here declaring that with dis
position of the cases pending
against him here he was Through
with the law" He planned. he
said, to "settle down in Detroit
and go into business"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
URGES EXTENSION OF
U. S. LOAN TO LIBERIA

Washington, April 19.-Urging
extension of $5,0O0,000 loan to
Liberia promised in 1918 as a
point of honor" Secretary Hughes
told the house ways and means
committee today there was no
foundation for reports that Amer
lean banking interests would BEN
eft mostly from the transaction.
Such reports had arisen at previ-
Gus hearings of the committee on
the Legislation
Failure to make the loan. he de-
clared, would be lamentable with
respect to the position of the Unit
ed States before the world and
most lamentable for Liberia" p"
which entered the war in 1917 on
the side of the allies.
81 regard it as a point Of honor
that the loan be made" the sec
retary concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
ORGANIZE BUSINESS,
WORK WITH LABOR AND
AGRICULTURE. WHEELER

Buffalo, n, Y, April 19.-Thor-
ough organization of American
business and cooperation with la
Dor and agriculture "in obtaining
legislation and administrative poll
icies for the good of the nation as
a whole" was urged by Harry b.
Wheeler, Chicago banker, and for
three years president Of tho Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States, in an address here today.
Labor is admirably organized
under the banner Of the American
Federation OF Labor" Mr.. Wheel
err said. agriculture through or
ganization is exerting a steady in
crease upon legislation and govern
mental administration. Business.
the other great national interest,
alone gives evidence of lacking the
unity which comes through close
organization. ...,
when business staunchly unit
ed, stands with labor and agricul-
ture in shaping legislative and ad-
ministrative policies which build
for the nations good rather than
for individual interest and profit.
there will dawn n new era OF per-
manent prosperity in which all
will share"
Mr.. Wheeler spoke enthusiastically
OF the prospect of return to "sta-
hility of business in the United
States"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
18TH AWE NDMENT
VI Ill De FOUGHT
by DENVER MEN

Denver, Colo. April 1s.-Fff-
teen prominent Denver men are
named as the board of directors of
the Colorado Division National as
sociation against the prohibition
amendment, articles of incorpora-
tion for which were filed with Sec
retary of State Milliken today.
The object of the association. as
set forth in the application is ito
work patiently, lawfully fairly and
patriotically for the repeal of the
prohibition amendment, that be-
ing the eighteenth amendment to
the constitution Of the United
States. in the hope that said con-
stitution will always be preserved
from mutilation by an organized
fanatical minority"
Among the organizers OF the
Colorado division. as named in the
application for incorporation are:
Former District Attorney William
Il. Foley and City Councilmen DR..
Daniel r. Lucy and Louis Straub.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
COM I.ARATIVE TRIALS
OF STEEL AND WOODEN
SHAFTED CLUBS MADE

Chicago, April accompanying
trials Of steel and wooden shafted
golf clubs We're made today py
three expert players before officers
of the Western Golf association at
Edgewater club, but a siXty-mile
gale with snow on its wings made
the experiment incomplete and de-
cision as to whether the steel
shafted clubs should be barred as
mechanical appliances, was defer
red for further tests in fair weather.
Jock Hutchison, Glenview pro-
fessional, who is British open golf
champion; Laurie Ayton, of Evans
ton, another Scotch professional.
and Chick Evans, formerly nation
al champion, played several shots
into the teeth of the gale.
The players said they could dis
tinguish little difference in the
steel shaft, that it gave them no
added distance or accuracy, and did
not overcome bad swing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
BRITISH PRIME MINISTER
LAYS DOWN OWN RULES
TO THE GERMAN ENJOYS
tContinued rrem Page one1

dent. which at one time threatened
to disrupt the economic confer
ence, was believed to have cleared
the political atmosphere, but as
neither the German reply to the
allies nor the Russian reply re-
garding acceptance of the cond-
tionS for the restoration of Russia
was forthcoming. the situation is
still considered critical.
Some of the neutrals described
the Germans az embarrassed as to
how to find q way out OF the diff
ficulty. Meantime, the work of the
conference is blocked The neutral
states have officially insisted that
the agenda of the conference be
discussed in the commissions and
not in private conversations among
the chief delegates.
IT is expected that once the Rus
so-German controversy is disposed
Of, the machinery of the confer
ence will resume operations. The
announcement that J. Z. Morgan
will Join the group of bankers to
discuss the possibility Of loating an
international loan for Germany
has created an optimistic feeling
for the future finances of Europe.
NJ. Barthou. of the French dele
CATION, tonight confirmed that
Premier Lloyd George had adopted
a strong attitude at today's meet
ing with the German foreign min
minister, Dr.. Rathenau
NJ. Barthou. who is kept closely
informed as TO what Mr.. Lloyd
George is doing, said there is no
room for equivocation on the part
OF Germany; there was no middle
course. If the Germans insisted
on maintaining the treaty, the
French could not deal with them
on any Of the commissions con-
cerning Russia.
THE most complete accord ex-
lists between France and England
on the question involved" he ad-
ded, II personally find the great
est friendliness and support on the
part Of the British premier"
The opinion was expressed In
French circles tonight that the
Germans are anxious to find way
of settlement, which will keep
them active members of the con-
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
HARDING FAVORS
NJ NARY ME- EAsURE
Tells VISITORS
fHss. \ kus Aa kn ~ y ~ q y W 50 ~
Bill Provides for the Crea-
ton of $3.50, ,000,0 900
n, Revolving Fund to Re-
y. v claim Western Lands.

Washington, April l9,--ApproVaI
OF President Harding for the Nc
Nary bill providing for creation Oh
atSS5O, 100000 revolving fund to oe
Used for development of western
and southern reclamation ana
drainage projects was given TO-DAY
TO n congressional delegation Who
called at the White House.
Members of the delegation which
was headed by Senator McNary, re-
nublican. Oregon, and Representa-
live smith, republican, Idaho, sald
the president expressed deep IN
terest in the legislation when Is
pending in both the senate ana the
house. Mr.. Harding indicated, del
egation members said, that ne
would confer with party leaders on
the matter. . .,,o.,
The president was told that there
was strong support for passage oil
the measure at this session OF con
gress and that enactment OF the
I'm would result in the reclamation
of millions OK ecres of lahd anu
nroyide homes for thousands OF
people. A memorandum submit
led by the delegation showed that
under the reclamation act OF l9oz:
approximately 100000 acres ol
desert lands had been reclaimed,
more than 40,000,000 families had
Leen established on farm lands ana
the national wealth had been m
creased approximately 100000 oOo
and foodstuffs valued at Sl5O,OOO.-
600 raised each year on these Nari-
ous projects in fourteen states--all
at an expenditure by the govern
ment of approximately $l3O,oVo'-
900 from the fund created from the
sale of public lands and from land
fees OF various kinds. i,
Representative Smith presented
to the president a detailed state
ment of the Minidoka project IN
Idaho as typical of the status OF
the other projects. The cost of the
construction of this undertaking
was s5,S0O.00O of which $1,OOO,O00
has been repaid. Values of the
farm improvements and livestock
was placed at SSO,S73,O00, assessed
valuation of $14,570,000, value OF
crops at $5,924,000, and various
other assets which he said showed
the highly successful result OF Inc
undertaking.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
MORE THAN 1000 ARE
AT RECEPTION GIVEN
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, April IGNORE
than four thousand guests attended
the reception 10 the army and navy
given tonight at the White House
by the president and Mrs. Harding,
who were assisted in receiving in
the blue room by Marshal and
Madame Joffre Of France, the sec
retary of war and Mrs. Weeks, and
the secretary Of the navy and Mrs.
DENLY.
Three entrances to the White
House were used to admit the
guests, the reception being de-
scribed as one Of the most brilliant
functions of the state social season.
The reception was originally ar
ranged for February 23. but was
postponed because of the disaster to
the semi-rigid airship Roma.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
BILL PROVIDING FOR
$4,000 MEN IN NAVY
PASSES HOUSE, 279-78
Continued from Page One.)

for more" jumped across West
Virginia. with its armor plate fac
tory. to the south Atlantic coast,
to New Orleans and then to Cali
fornia and up the west coast. The
house was in a tumult as he de-
clared that everywhere the feeling
seemed to be that the purpose of
the arms conference was to build
up and provide more work for the
government plants.
Half a dozen members were
drawn into the fight, Representa-
tive Dupre, democrat, Louisiana,
declaring Chairman Kelley had
proved himself a naval wrecker."
The battle ragged for ten minutes,
with some members shouting they
would not agree to further time to
complete the word picture the
chairman was seeking to draw.
The other clash developed when
Mr. Kelley presented a letter re-
ceived today from Secretary Den
by, in reply to one for information
in which it was stated that the ad-
ded cost to the bill through in
creasing the enlisted force by 49,
600 men would be around 10000
600. Copies of the letter have
been received meanwhile by Rep
resentative Rogers, republican,
Massachusetts, and others, which
was brought out on the floor, and
while Mr. Kelley was proceeding
to discuss the figures, and after
l. 1,p rtsn11tl II
the letter, republicans shouted
wildly to him to go ahead and
read it.
Mr.. DENLY, explaining that in
creases already put into the bill
provided for pay and subsistence
of the larger personnel, that no
for clothing would he
needed, and that the item for
transportation and recruiting
cruiting ought to be increased by
s6.000,000.
while the increases are the
only ones involving personnel
the secretary wrote, "the depart
ment is of the opinion that the ap-
preparations recommended by the
committee for the maintenance of
the materials of the navy are
wholly inadequate to maintain its
and to carry on its du-
ties. This is true. whether the
ships in commission are those COW
cred by the committees distribu-
tion for $1,000 men or the depart
ment's proposed distribution for
s6,000," as already submitted to
the house.
Mr.. Denby's increases included
Engineering. s4,7S1 900; construc-
tion and repair. $4,241,0O0: ord
nance, s1.2OO,OO0; supplies and ac-
counts, S600,000: fuel and trans
ought to be increased by $6.0C0.000
portation, $3,S94, 900, and yard
Chairman Madden of the appro-
priations committee, declared that
the cost of the increase would
reach $60,000,000 and Chairman
Kelley asserted it would run be-
yond S70,000,000.
No roll call was demanded on
the Swing amendment, increasing
from approximately s15,000,0O0 to
$19, 100000 the pay for officers
and men.
foiti0llSu lldl tHEy udu tIlt NOle5
to win, leaders in the fight for the
bigger personnel decided to stay
out of the debate. representatives
Rogers, Longworth, Macarthur,
Ware and others on the republican
side, and Representative Gallivan,
Massachusetts,, leading the demo-
Gratis for the amendment. counted
noses at o'clock and found that
their poll still stood above sixty
majority.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
ARGEMTINA'S FAMOUS
RACE HORSE IS DEAD

Buenos Aires, April 10 (by the
Associated Press.)-Botafogo. Ar
gentines most famous race horse
and one Of the fastest in the world
died last night at the Mar del
plata stables, where for the last
three years he has been used for
breeding purposes.
When in his prime In 1917 and
1918, Botafogo was the idol Of the
Argentine racing public. During
those seasons he ran 10 times. win"
ming Is firsts and one second and
winning nearly 100000 pesos for
his owners in prizes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have method for the control Of Asth.
ma. and we want you to try it at our expense
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We especially want to send it to thos,
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paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect q
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do it Today--you do not even pay
postage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20

Knute Nelson, one Of Minnesota S
two republican senators, is one Of
the oldest men in the senate. He
was born in Norway, February 2
1S43. He went to the senate from
the Minnesota governors chair in
1895. while serving his second term
as governor. He came to the Unit
ed States when six years of age
settling with his parents in Chicago
Wisconsin, and then Minneapolis
Fought in the civil war. Served
in the Minnesota state legislature
before entering congress the first
time as representative to the
forty eighth session.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
POWDER MILL DESTROYED

Patterson, n. J., AprlI 1y.-The
Corning mill of the E. I. Du Pont
De Nemours & Co. powder plant at
Wayne. near here, was destroyed
today by two explosions, according
to reports reaching this city. None
were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
LADY ASTOR AND HUS-
BAND ARE TO ARRIVE
ON THE OLYMPIC
tcontinued from Page one.)

of nothing worse than man gov
erned world, except a woman gov
erned world, but l can see the COM
bination of the two going forward
and making civilization more
worthy the name of civilization
based on Christianity, not force. A
civilization based on justice and
mercy. | feel men Lave a greater
sense of justice and we of mercy.
They must borrow our mercy and
we must use their justice"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20
"SpEEDv MARTIN RELEASED

Chicago, April 19-Elwood
speed Martin, pitcher of the Chi
cago Nationals. tonight was re-
leased outright to the st. Paul club
of the American association. Out
fielder Weiss also was sent to the
same club under option.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-20

Frogs and toads will eat nothing
that Is not alive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-01
EXPECT NEW AIR MARKS
IN PULITZER RACES

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. /. - y
speed of 200 miles an hour, the high
est ever attained by man, will be re
corded here during the Pulitzer air
races, October IA, according to pre-
dictiJn made by army and navy oftl-
GERS who have made arrangements for
the event
This speed, according to the au-
thorities from Washington, is 800
feet 4 second, or one-fourth the muz-
zle velocity Of As calibre bullet,
one Of the swiftcst of projectiles.
They added another comparison by
saying the planes in this contest viii
fly abreast at a speed four times Is
great as the fastest average speed
Of airy express train or the CONT
nent.
The two branches Of the govern
ment service have entered % planes
in the Pulitzer race, bringing the TO
tai entry list 10 %.