davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
Sem Edwin F. Ladd Mrs Radick and Sen Geo. W. Norris

Washington. March 10-(Spe-
ctal. 1--WE farm women must
have freedom to feel the beauty and
nobility of our careers.
1--WE must be allowed to hold the
place near nature that is rightfuliy
ours, realizing how splendid is our
privilege of being able to dig out
Of the earth sustenance of life!
And this is the reason why /
left my work at home. a 320-acre
farm in Minnesota, to come to these
great eastern cities where l am
confused and cramped and hardly
able to breathe. We are determin-
ed to win!"
She sat calmly in a corner Of u
hotel parlor, hands lying in her lap,
low voice telling an unhurried
story of phase of life exotic III
the setting as if it were lifted from
the days of Babylon.
She was Mrs. Nels P. Rodick,
who has come out of Fulda, Mimi,
to head the very newest of all
women's new movements.
1t is the effort of the farm wom-
en- to bring about security of the
future for their children, a living
wage for their husbands and some
of the beauty of living into their
own lives through securing L
stabilization of prices on foodstuffs
between producers and ultimate
consumer She said:
"We farm women do not want 1t
TO appear that we are not willing
to work. We are willing. but we
want something for what we do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
NEGOTIAT|NG Of
PACIFIC TREATY
CAUSE Of WARM
SENATE DEBATE
American Delegates Conceal
ed knowledge, DiSSemin-
ated Misleading Report27
Is Charge of Foes, IS
ROBINSON ATTACKS
SECRETARY HU5
Underwood, DemoC ~ a
member of Arms 4ga-
ton, VIII DeIiv, 4 Pre-
pared Address To-Day,
nn The As ociated rrcss.l

Washington, March l0.-Press-
ing their attack on the manner in
which the four-power Pacific treaty
was negotiated, the treatys oppo-
nents declared on the senate floor
today that the American delegation
to the arms conference not only
concealed knowledge of the negoti-
ations from the public, but was re
sponsible for the dissemination Of
misleading reports concerning
them.
At the time when announcement
of the treaty's conclusion was i'm
minent." Secretary Hughes, it was
asserted by Senator Robinson,
democrat, of Arkansas, told news
paper correspondents that he had
no knowledge of any such project.
AS a result, the Arkansas senator
declared, the press not only was
inaccurately informed, but news
paper men assigned to the confer
ence suffered professionally be-
cause they placed reliance on what
Mr.. Hughes told them.
Lodge Refutes Charge.
That the secretary of state had
IIldh6 SUCH utlilulS was Ailil t'CNNt
lied by Senator Lodge, republican,
of Massachusetts, another member
of the American delegation, "aN in
conceivable.'
Mr.. Lodge declared that tine
project for a Pacific concord had
been discussed by him with Mr..
Hughes before the conference ~
gan.
Senator Robinson's charge was
made during a brief furry of Is.
cate just before the treaty was aid
aside for the day to give righs IT
way to a judiciary bill. At rst
the administration leaders had OPP
posed interruption of the treaty
discussion to take up the bill, but so
many senators asked for more time
to prepare their speeches thai a
true was agreed to, Senator
tomorrow he would insist that the
senate reach a vote on the first ii
the proposed reservations
Wait To Hear Underwood.
The democratic leader, Senator
Underwood, also a member OF the
arms delegation, is to make a pre-.
pared address on the treaty as
soon as tomorrow's session be-
gins. Several OF the "irreconcila-
bles" opposing the treaty have
been waiting to hear Mr.. Under
woods speech before preparing
tleir own.
The first reply to the minority
leader is expected to be made Mon
day BY Senator johnson. renuhiiocu
Of California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11

IHat Is why we are working for the
Ladd-Sinclair bill with its provis-
ion for paying the farmer at least
cost of production plus a small
profit.
THE end Of IT, If there is no
remedy forthcoming soon, will be
lall who can leaving rural districts
for cities and the others raising
only such provisions as they re
Iquire for their own use. The cities
Ithen will starve."
This gray-eyed, purposeful wom-
ian, who was without hint of style,
but who seemed to carry with her
something off the bigness of her
western plains, told why tho farm
women's organizations, with
membership which is larger per-
haps than any woman's society in
the world, is determined to regu-
late farm life by legislation.
I'VE do not feel that it is worthy
Of us to allow conditions to come
to a point such as l have mentioned
where the cities may be reduced
ito desperation. Nor do we believe
our own present circumstances en-
durable. The laborer is worthy OF
his hire.
"Our husbands are becoming
very weary of having to save every
quarter in change for expenses.
They'd like to go to the movies
once in a while!
"What is most heeded is some
point Of contact between the city
and country; something to max"
you city people understand u.s."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
SOUTH AF R|CAN
POLICE BATTLE
MINE STRIKERS
Martial Law is Proclaimed
After a Day of Terror in
the Rand;Several Persons
Shot to Death.

johannesburg, Union of South
Africa, March 10 (by the Associat-
ed Press. bold moves by the
striking miners, accompanied by
fierce fighting between strikers,
commandos and police, made the
day one of terror in the Rand,
Martial law eventually was pro-
claimed.
Manager Brc digan, of the Brak-
pan mine, the center of much OF
the days fighting, and two special
constables were captured and taken
out on the veldt and shot. Seven
special constables, protecting the
mine, were killed. The strikers
also captured twenty-seven police
men at Newlands, west of johann
nesburg. where spirited fighting oc-
Cured.
At Fordsburg one man of COM
mando, or force of burghers, was
killed and thirteen members of the
commando and four policemen
were wounded. The sound of mar
tial firing at Fordsburg was audi
BILE here.
With the proclamation of martha
law and the seizure of the strikers
headquarters where all documents
were confiscated, the populace felt
a sense of relief. The ministers OF
justice and defense have issued a
statement denying reports of a con
templated native rising in the
Rand. They assert there is no dis
position on the part of the natives
to give trouble. Meanwhile, mill
tary units are enrolling with re-
markable speed and citizens pro-
lection league is being formed to
operate for public safety.
Firing started at Benoni early
this morning. Street fighting fol
lowed, both sides suffering casual
ties. Many pedestrians were hit
There was continuous sniping and
three persons fell dead, one of
them a policeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
Is GRAVE,
PREMIER SHUTS SAYS

London, March 1O.--Premier
Smuts, of the Union of South Afri.
ca, today told the legislative as
sembly, which Is engaged in dis
cussion of the struggle in the Rand,
that the people were face to face
with one of the gravest situations
that has yet arisen in the country
The laborite members ana minis
terialists are accusing each other
of responsibility for the disturb
ances.
According to the Reuter- CORE
spondent at Johannesburg, Premier
Smuts declared the behavior of the
Rand natives had been beyond re
proach, but the whites had nothing
TO be proud Of" He said the gov
ernment had given instructions that
very strong measures must be used
to suppress lawlessness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
BILL. Creating
19 ADDET IONAL.
JUDGES FLAYED
Some Democrats Oppose
More Offices, Others Grill
Assignments; Pro Issue
Gets Into the Debate.

Washington, March 10.--A new
fight, involving enforcement of
prohibition, opened today in the
senate during consideration of Il
bill to authorize nineteen additional
federal district judges. Democratic
senators opened fire on the bill i'm
mediately, some opposing more
judges, others criticising the as
signments proposed for the extra
judges and others opposing a pro-
vision which, it was said, might
place dry judges in wet" states,
or vice versa.
The prohibition enforcement
question was brought up by Senator
Broussard, democrat, of Louisiana,
one of the leading opponents of the
Volstead law. He said the bills
provision authorizing tho chief
justice of the supreme court to as
sign district judges to work in
ether than their own states might
result in trials by judges who were
mot in accord with the ideas of
the community"
Senator Caraway. democrat, Of
said he lad been ap-
IA boNhNh Wy a man VI Dllit ShPP'i
of the bill and was told that the
only excuse" for the assignment
provision was to meet a situatior
caused by refusal Of certain judges
to enforce the law.
Senator Cummins, republican, of
Iowa. in charge of the measure,
said that never during it's consider
alton by committee had he heard
any suggestion that some organize
ton was behind the bill for the
purpose cited by Senator Caraway. !
adding that he deplored "any mar !
row or sectional view" in dealing |
with the bill, and lack Of conf
ience in the chief justice. He could |
lot assume the assignment power |
would be abused
IF ] believed that, I would want |
o abolish all courts" said Senator |
Cummins.
The extra judges proposed, Sena-
or Cummins said, were needed |
to correct present Shame
'ul" administration of justice and |
condition of federal court
lockets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
ARMED BANDITS
ROB BANKER OF
$4,000, ESCAPE

Alton. ILL.,, March f0.-SiX
armed bandits held up L. II.
Wyss, president of the Alton
Banking and Trust company OF
this city, on a limited electric
train on the Alton GRANTEES
Louis line tonight, robbed him
OF $4,000 I'm cash and escaped
in two automobiles which were
waiting near Eagles Park, is
miles south of here, where the
holdup occurred.
The train. made I'M of two
cars, was crowded with pas
sengers returning from their
work In st. Louis. None of the
other passengers was molested
by the bandits, who boarded
the train at East Louis, Ill.
Mr.. Wyss was returning
from East. st. Louis, having
obtained the money from u
bank there for the cashing of
pay checks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
TWO DUKE CITY TEAMS
GO |NTO SEM FINALS
IN BASKETBALL TOURNEY
ALBUQUERQUE HIGH BECOMES
FORMIDABLE CONTENDER FOR
TITLE; big GAMES TONIGHT
Vegas Normal Beaten l7l4 by Las Cruces
Quintet; Harwood Snatches Victory From
Clovis in Whirlwind Game Which Went to
Overtime Period; Local High Beats Vegas

eight points during the half which
was merely a repetition of the
first Hines scored eleven count
ers for his team while Gutierrez
was the high point maker for the
Normal with seven points to his
credit.
The lineups were:
Las Cruces Las Vegas
Hines ,.........F......L Hilgers
Peacock ....,...F...... Gutierrez
Lopez ..........C........ Nelson
Wayne ........G......... Hursh
Sutherland 60. ..,...,.. Stapp
Field goals: Las Cruces-Hines
3. Lopez 2. sutherlan Las Vegas
Normal-Gutierre 2, Stapp. Free
throws-.L. c. II. Shines out
of II, Lopez out of 2. Peacock 0
out OF /. i. " Normal-Gutierrez
out of 9. Hursh 4 out of 5. Stapp
out of 4.
Substitutions Normal, Pankratz
| for Stapp.
Referee: Pegue.
Albuquerque, So; Vegas High, 81.
The High school started from the
very first toss up and used almost
perfect signal work and scored
practically at will. The Las Vegas
High put up a much better fighl
than the Norman from that city
and used much better basketball
tactics. The game was not as one
sided as the score shows for the
High school was forced to work
hard for its points and Malcom
Long made eight very clever field
goals before Coach Lddison Moore
ran in his two substitutes.
The visitors made the first score
from a free toss but Long soon
eyened up the count with a throw
from the foul line. The fast little
Duke City floor guard made the
first seven points for the Albu-
querque team. Hammond scored
four goals from the floor in the
first period and Benjamin played
his usual consistent game. The
Ihalf7ended with Albuquerque High
holding the long end of a 27-o
score.
In the last half the locals kept
up their excellent signal work and
the score stood at 4S-16 when Long
and Hammond were taken from the
lineup W be KEPT III DClNNl NbitNA
ton for the final stages of the
tournament. The Vegas team
slowly brought their score up to
32 while the green and white ma
chine worked its total up to 81
points.
The lineups were as follows;
A. II. S. l.. V. II. S.
Hammond. .....f.......... Sterl
Glassman n......f. f......... Garcia
Benjamin. ......c. .'...'' craven
Long. g....,.....,g.. Gallesos
Foraker. ......g.. ....... Maruhez
Field goals: A. II. S.--Ham-
mond,7; Lons, s: benjamin, 6;
Glassman, 2. l.. V. H. S.-Garcia,
s; Stern, A Craven, .; Griffin, /;
Gallegos, j. Free throws: A. H. 5,
Long, out Of O.; Glassman, 0 out
of 2. l.. V. H, S.-Stern. 2 out of
5; Garcia,4 out of 4.
Substitutions. A. IT. S.-Hogrefe
for Hammond; Bistow for Long.
L. V. H. S.-Griffin for Martinez
Referee: James Burton.
Harwood, %; Clovis, %.
Overwhelmed in the last few
minutes of regular play. Clovis lost
a heart breaking game " Harwood
school of Albuquerque, in the first
battle of the second annual state
basketball tourney. Entering the
second half with a four-point lead
op lA.,,vn 1NtuO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
THE TIME TO BUILD
Is ALMOST HERE.

There are u thousand and one
things you can build yourself
with concrete.
Garages, flower boxes, walks,
sand boxes for children to play
in. fence or clothes posts, ten
mis- courts, steps, porches, and
entrance drives are among
these.
Concrete construction Is sim
pie. 1t does not require an en-
pert. You can do IL yourself
easily, with little instruction
on how TO mix and pour con-
crete.
Our readers can secure copy
OF the newly revised booklet on
concrete and its uses about the
home and farm. This booklet is
absolutely free. II not only tells
how to make concrete, but also
how TO make things with 1t.
To obtain copy. simply clip
cut and mail the coupon below.
Enclose two cents In stamps to
pay the postage on the booklet.
and be sure TO write your name
and address clearly on the lines
of the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
SCHOOL BOY STARTED
3 FIRES, POLICE SAY

Battle Creek, Mich, March 1O.---
Lawrence Dunbar, 12 years old,
school boy, confessed today, the
police said, that he has started
three of six incendiary fires here
in the last ninety days. The fire
losses were estimated at $500, 900
and for a time caused terror in the
city
The fires the boy confessed were
those in the Post and Garden
theaters and the Junior High
school.
Some frightened parents recently
have refused to permit their chill.
dren to attend school. Heavy po-
lice guards have been stationed
about theaters and other buildings
and church attendance has dwind-
led, according to pastors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
LAS CRUCES IS HIT BY
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
Special Correspondence (;

Especial Correspondence to The JJurna' }
Las Cruces, N. M, March TO-
TIE influenza epidemic broke out
in full force here during the last
week. Many cases were reported
and Doctor r. f. Mcbride was
looking after the situation until
taken down himself. On Wednes-
day 11S students were out of the
Las Cruces High school. At the
New Mexico college of agriculture
and mechanical arts the epidemic
had not gained a. good a hold yet
and is apparently under control,
Six cases are in the college hospital
and a number of cases in a small
house nearby that is being used
for a hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
WORKERS WAGES
ARE INADEQUATE
MANI ! DECLARES
Pay Less in Purchasing
Value Than 1t Was in
1900; Families Can't Be
Properly Provided For.

Cleveland, Ohio. March 10.-A
statement issued today by Basil M
Manly, former joint chairman OF
the national war labor board. with
Chief Justice William Howard Taft,
declared the wages received today
by workers in manufacturing in
dustriea, coal mines and the build
ing trades throughout the country
are less in purchasing value than
wages 'or similar labor in 1900.
Three standards for determining
wages were laid down by Mr..
Manly:
Buying power, a sufficient wage
to maintain an average family in
health and reasonable comfort, and
the workers rightful share in the
value of increased national pro-
On this basis. Mr.. Manly said the
worker who made SO day in 1900
had to make Sc in 1920 to break
even. The real wages of almost
every important group of workers.
including building trades. coal
and the railway industry,
since 1918. with the exception of
the lowest paid and most unskilled
have declined from to
10 per cent in the last two decades.
he said, He based the statement
on figures compiled by the bureau
Of census and the department of
abor.
with the exception of few
isolated and exceptionally
skilled trades, the wages of
American workers are insult
ficient without supplement
from other sources, to provide
for subsistence of family
consisting of husband, wife
and three minor Children"
Mr.. Manly concluded.
american labor has been
consistently deprived Of its
share in the ever increasing
productivity of the naticn's
industries. II is this ever In
creasing inequity that is at the
root of the nations frequent
industrial dcprcssions."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
NON-CO- -OPERATI0NIST
LEADER IS ARRESTED

London, March i0.-Mohandas
X. Gandhi, the Indian non-co-op-
erationist leader. has been placed
under arrest. This announcement
was made by the Indian office to-
night.
No details were given as to the
place and manner Of his arrest, but
the announcement says there has
been no trouble so far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
STORM SWEEPS OVER
PANHANDLE OF TEXAS
tBy The Associated Press.D

Amarillo, Texas, MarCH IV.-IHIs
section was digging itself today
from one of the most severe snow
storms of recent years The entire
panhandle of Texas, eastern New
Mexico and Western oklahoma was
covered by a snow fall which
ranged from four to seven inches
in depth. The lowest registered at
Amarillo was % above zero with
snowfall six and one-half inches.
The storm had passed this morn
ing and with clear weather and d
rising temperature, the snow melt
ed rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
TWO EouNn GUILTY.

Milwaukee,. Wis. March IU:--
Thomas A. Delaney, former prohi-
bition director. and Joseph II. Ray.
prohibition director, today We're
found guilty in federal court on
two indictments charging conspir-
acy to violate the Volstead act and
bribery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
STORY OF H0LDUP IS
A MYTH, MAN ADMITS

Valley. Calif,, March 10.--Har-
old Craig, 20 years old, who stag
eered into his home here three
days ago, saying he had been
wounded in the shoulder by a
highwayman who had taken 81 500
in cash and a $3.50 diamond ring
from him, but later confessed the
story was myth, today repudiated
the confession. In his confession
he said he had shot himself to
make his wife believe tale of a
100000 legacy of which he was
about to receive a s2,25O payment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
DECREASE is SHOWN
IN EXPORTS OF COAL

Washington, March 10--A de-
cline of 40 per cent in exports of
domestic bituminous coal for 1921,
as compared with 1920, was re-
ported today by the department Of
commerce. Bunker coal was not
included.
Approximately 100000 long
tons, valued at $f22,596,704 were
exported last year, as against 34,-
100000 long tons, valued at $304,-
273,241 in 1920.
Anthracite exports last year were
about $4,000 tons less than 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11

Albuquerque is likely to furnish
a state champion in the second an
nual state basketball tournament,
In the three big games on tonight's
card at the armory. one local team
and possibly two are likely to be
seen in action for both Albuquer-
que entrants came through their
first tests yesterday with victories
and will enter the semi-finals this
afternoon.
1t was a splendid big green
sweatered team that won for the
Albuquerque high school the right
to enter the semi-finals. The local
crew played a fast game against
Las Vegas high and came out on
the long end of q 52-32 score. The
five was crippled somewhat by abb
sence of Wilson, stellar guard, but
the other players showed that they
had determined to pull out with
out him. ..,. .-ass--,
The opening game OF the even
ing was a little slow. the Normal
boys appearing to lack their usual
speed. They did not get under way
at any stage of tie game. and Las
~ hItes Wy 0dpCl iOl LIS itlllB Iutll4-
ties and more rush in general play.
emerged victorious by a three
point margin,
In the afternoon Harwood won
by the slightest possible margin
over Clovis. The easterners were
ahead through the first half and
seemed certain of victory until the
closing minutes. Harwood sudden
ly came to itself. showed new life
and improved teamwork, and
caught up with the opposing five.
When the regular game ended the
score was tied and in the extra
period HarWood snatched victory.
The attendance at the Friday
games was good, although there is
still considerable distance to go
before the success of the tourna-
ment is assured. Gate receipts last
night, including season tickets, had
reached $475. The expenses of the
tournament will exceed $500. but
the presence of two Albuquerque
teams in the semI-finals should be
a sufficient drawing card to insure
a big attendance of local fans.
Fort Sumner and Alamogordo
arrived about 1915 o'clock last
night, too late to enter the even
ing's play. They are to clash at
the armory at o'clock this morn
ing, followed by Clovis and Vegas
Normal at 10 o'clock. The loser
of the Fort Sumner-Alamogordo
game will. meet Vegas high at IL
o'clock.
Harwood and Las Cruces will
open the semi-finals in the after
noon at 2 o'clock. Albuquerque
high and the winners of the Fort
Sumner r-Alamogordo game will
meet at o'clock.
The evening game will start at
7 o'clock The final championship
battle will start at 8 o'clock and
the third game will start at .
o'clock. A dance will follow the
of the tourney and the
award of the Matson trophy.
In slow game Las Cruces high
school won from the State Normal
high school.
The score was tied for some time
after the start of the contest. Both
teams were using five man defense
and the men crowded up so that
shooting was a very difficult mat
ter. Las Cruces were a point be-
hind the Las Vegas team about the
middle of the half and tied the
score at Sc. Then Hines scored
a field goal and free throw be-
fore the half ended that left the
score at 90 in favor of the down
state team.
The scoring in the last period
started by a goal from the foul line
for each team: Both teams made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
MAGICIAN DIES.

Los Angeles. Calf. March 10.--
Harry Kellar. world famous magi-
clan. died at his home here today,
after two years of i'll health and a
severe illness of several weeks. He
was % years old.