davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Found Ale Under
The Setting Hen

sARANAc LAKE. n. r., June
10 Omitted Press) .--Federal pro-
hibition agents along the border
north OF here assert that a farmer
In the town of MORA has yankad
down the capital prize Tor conceal
ing JOY water.
Tipped off that many ~ern
getting something stronger than
that which dripped from the old
oakcn bucket. a flock Of federal
agents swooped down on the farm
and searched the home nnd out
buildings FROM foundations to
lightning rods. They drew a
blank.
The only part OF the barn that
had not been fine combed was o
small section covered with hay. In
the midgt Of which was a setting
hen with a large prospective family
beneath. Hiddy objected strongly
to being moved. but beneath the
neat the voietead hounds found a
loose hoard. Under n was stacked
one hundred aud twenty -four
bottles OF Black HORSE ale. which Il
said 10 add greatly TO the Joys OF
living In the dominion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
GIRL QUITS JOB I'M OFFICE FOR POST IN FOREST
By NEA scr,icc.


MINNEAPOLIS. June H.
Prom an office In downtown Min
ncapoiir to n lonely lookout lower
In the wiidH Of the Superior Ma
tiOnal Forrest
From n typewriter TO "a canoe,
from a comfortable hons To n
log hut from crepe TO khaki.
from chocolate aciairs to boiled
beans
That IL the transition made by
Miss Eileen Carroll.
She IL nov q forest ranger in the
4. : Forest Service, stationed In
a lonely lookout tower north ~
Grand MaraiH. on the north shore
OF Lake superior.
In order 10 reach her station
from the end 81 the railroad al
Duluth she has I o take a bus ~
a lake steamer No miles north to
Grand Marassi then by ROAD and
canoe trail Ia tho Pine Mountain
station.
Miss Carroll viii be alone.
She has spent an of her leisure
moments outdoors. She made APP
application for the position las,
winter.
Il am doing Il because I want
to- she says. II have thought
about u FOR two years
Mss carroll spent over a month
persuading her moiher thar she
would he safe. she VIII The
bears g harness.. the mourr and
deer m good companions. and
the wolves do not travel In packs
until fall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
WOMEN TAKE
UP MATTER OF
CLEAN MOVIES
Will Hays to Speak at
General Federation
of Women's Clubs

CHAUTAUoUA. n. n. June 10
United Press.) Raising the
standard OF motion pictures in A.
pected to he a chief topic OF dis
cusslon at the Biennial convention
Of the General Federation OF Wo-
mems clubs to be held here be-
ginning June 20.
ITO censor or not 10 oensor7"
will be a burning question.
WIN II. Hays, former post
master general Of the United
States. nov president Of the Mo-
tion Picture Producers and DIS
tfibutors OF America. Incorporated.
will represent the motion picture
industry, and will speak on tho
evening OF Juno ~ on "upbuild-
Ing the Nations Life Through Mo-
ton Pictures.
The delegate body will represent
the public and both sides OF the
question r expected to be
threrhed out.
Mrs. woodallon Chapman. OF
New York City. chairman OF the
Federation Committee on Com
munity Service Through Motion
Pictures. will preside, assisted by
Mrs Thomas q. Winter. national
president on Motion Picture Eve
ming.
Conference speakers will be. w.
W Hodkinson, president OF tho
Hodklnson Corporation. who viii
talk on How Women Can Help
The Producer: \. l.. Dothafei.
manager Of the Capitol Theaier,
New York City. who's subject u
How the Women Can Help the
Exhibitor: Paul Bauer. vice pres
ident OF the Carter Cinema Pro-
ducing corporation. VINO will speak
on What the Women Can DO For
Trus Educational Motion Pic
lures"
speaking in behalf Of censorship.
the other side OF the question will
he presented by Mrs. ELI =. Hos
mer. one of the three members
Of the New York STATE Commission
on Motion Pictures. Her topic
will be "i.ow Clubwomen Can
Help the Board Of Censors".
Pictures will be shown inustrat-
Ing the various departments OF
work Of the General Federation
and Mrs. Chapman will give
messages from chairmen OF com
munity service, through motion
pictures in ssveraf states.
The relation OF club women 10
industry In Industrial centcrs and
in rural communities will be
brought out IN n conference con-
Quoted by Miss Lillian VILLA mson
OF Washington. industrial expert.
one June 81. Mrs Frank Ellis
Humphrey. chairman, will preside.
A constructive prison system. a
discussion OF the jail az a blot to
civilization. good housekeeping
methods applied to state institu-
tion will be topics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
JAPANESE PROFESSOR To
ATTEND LEAGUE Mt.tSf

Los ANGELES. June 1O-Prof
X X. Inui, lecturer In political sci-
ence at the University OF Southern
California. has announced plans TO
attend the lard ANNUAL conference
% tho League 81 Nations at The
Hague. the first university i~nstruc-
tor from Southern California to
observe tho sessions there. Prof.
Inui will later go Ia China To study
the problems of the hoard of ref
erccs on the Open Door question.
createa a. a result Of the Washing
Ton peace conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
u. S. BANKERS
BIG FACTOR N
reconstruction
The Proposed Loan to|
Germany May Mean
French Leniency
ny D ". Y. MAsoe
(Mriulen for the United prc~nI

The United statos - gradually
beginning 10 influences the dirnrffot
of European recommendation and
the pendulum has swung hact
again 10 the side Of optimism. AM
danger Of n serious trans-AtinnfIc1
crisis a been postponed. prona uIf|
for the rest OF the year.
There will be other crisis. lste<l
a. Germany approaches nearer fhei
time when she will be phyrlcaiI4
unable TO continue paying the hixh
war indemnity. But. for tn4
present. the situation IL free frum
fear OF a French Invasion Of 0er-
man territory.
Thet negotiations OF Americnn|
bankers. under the direction OF ~
Pierpont Morgan, for n loan to-
Germany. are chiefly Responsible
for the claim which II settling over
Europe. France sees IN the loan
more money for Germany TO uae
In paying the indemnity charges.
and therefore. French statesmen
r willing 20 hold hack their aR-|
grcrsive policies while the loan
discussions continue.
Part of the q. \.
The Amcricau bankers cannot
accept any part n the loan for the|
United slater unless their advfco|
n taken concerning the way fo|
keep Germany solvent. Tha Ind
nuence behind the loan, therefore&
viii be decisive In shaping oer-I
many's Immediate financial poi.-1
cies. ON these policies RECONSTRUCTED
ton Of Europe depends. "A
There can be no guarantee thai
a German laan uuIn Auw. x.u-|
manentiy beneficial economic ~
feet. unless France joins Amerisra
In participation. n the money
wer TO be advanced TO Germany
entirely out OF American pockAt&
permitting the Germans to meet an
present Indemnity demands.
France would be duieted for .
time. l
But. when the nexs indemrit<
crisis arose Germany again would
be threatened with banhrur-cy.
France would not he deferred from
forcinx bankruptcy upon tho Ger
man n the German bonds were
entirely held by foreign nations.
y Preach Guarantee
' Hut. " The French people thcm-
selves subscribe 10 the forthconl~
ing German 1oan. a reasonable
safeguard will be offered that
Frances attitude toward bank
rupting Germany will change. hor.
the French will then stand TO lose
proportionately a. much ns other
nations riSkinR their money on
Germany's future.
This method OF exacting an a.
uranc from France OF more
lenient treatment OF Germany ~
an example OF the way American
financial influences are at work.
pointing the direction OF Europeans
recovery.
The American government h
keening IN the background IN fhr
matter. Nevertheless. tho work Il
progressing Money talks. Tina
nnanciers with the largest back
inr are the ones who must accent
the responsibility OF putting the
world 70 rights. Governments havs
reached the limit OF making loans.
Private individuals will have to
carry the work forward, Their
agents. A. far as America II corr
cerued. are the bankers nov mcgee
tiating with the Europeans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Hereford Cattle are
Least Tubercular

Tuberculosis causes an annual
less, II Is estimated. Of about tiO.-
100000 TO producers OF farm ant
mails. Recognizing the serious
nees Of this disease Congress pro-
vided a few years ago. a fund for
its eradication. This fund was In
adequate at fist. and has been In
creased year by year until II II now
t2.sO0.OOo with State %appropria-
lions totaIing $4,000. zoe. The Fed
oral Government Is employing
about 500 veterinarians IN the
work OF Tuberculosis eradication.
which number are cooperating
with STATE authorities In a. differ
chi States. This work IN being
done entirely with cattle a. ~ IL
quite generally Understood that tho
disease In poultry and swine Ia US
ua.ly contracted from the milk and
cxcfetions OF .unclean cattle. Re-
cent medical Investigations carried
on IN Great Britain. Germany and
America also show that approxi-
matoly one third OF the tuDercu-
losis In children ID Of bovine ori-
gin.
some very valuable and interest
Ing results have been obtained
since this eradication work was
started. one thing which II has
shown Ia Thai the disease Is much
more prevalent In some breeds
than In others. Approximately
1901 600 head OF cattle have been
tested which total Includes a large
number Of all the prominent
breeds and a few az least OF all
fhe minor breeds Of cattIc m the
United states. The percentage OF
r~e-aciors OF the different breeds
runs % high AZ rs per cent with
an average Of alt breeds OF ABOUT
b per cent. While there exists no
much q thing a. an immunity from
the disease among any OF the
breeds OF cattle, the Hereford
shows n very small number OF re-
actors. up until July I, 1891
ag.7Of pure bred HercfordE had
been tested under Government su-
1 pnrvinion. and Of ibis number only
&l9O head reacted. Of s-i0 Of one
tper cent. This means a compare
live ratio Of ! TO 9. or IN other
words for every Hereford re-actor
here are more than six n actors
NJ the other beef breeda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
nI.ANIE EoR GENnA

BRUSSELS. CBy mail to United
press) .-"Oermany and Russia arc
the plan Tor the restoration ct east
ern Europe" said Foreign Min
lister Saapaf. hack from Genoa.
Neither public confidence O
economic stability has been
achieved by the conference. Tho
bright spot II the truce reached
with the Sovlets which safeguards
both Poland and RoumAnia from
any immediate attack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Cuban Sugar Growers
Protest New Duties

NEW YORK. Juns iO.-in ref
crence to the Increase In the tariff
on sugar proposed In the bill he
fore the United States senate. the
American Producers of cuban Su-
gar have addressed the following
telegram TO the National Assoc.l-
tion Of Retail OrocerS;
In a short time the United States
senate Will act upon the proposed
tariff on sugar which levics a tax
OF 3i62. 600, QUO a year on sugar
consumers In this country.
American Produccru 81 Cuban
Sugar believe that this tax seriously
concerns every retail grocer In the
United States and that congress
will be interested In your views
about this unnecessary burden, es-
pecially when every effort outside
OF congress IL being made Ia re-
duce the cost Of living.
American people consume about
100000 tons OF sugar annually.
More than half this amount must
be Imported and il supplied largely
by Cuba. Under the former tariff
rate OF q dollar per hundred
pounds ample protection was at
forded the domestic sugar Industry.
II II now proposed 10 Increase
the rate on Cuban sugar by sixty
per cent. all Of which must be paid
by sugar consumers. Practically
the only behefit from this increased
tax will be enjoyed by the domestic
sUgaf manufacturers who under
the rate noi only prospcred nut
paid large dividends.
The proposed tariff means a suo-
sidy Of about S72. OoO. 900 to do
mesti, sugar manufacturers who
need ne additional tariff proiec-
tion. n would be impracticabis
for the domestic sugar Industry 10
supply all the sugar this country.
needs no matter how high a tariff
was Imposed. On the other hanl
without the tariff Cuba could sup
ply all the rusar this country ne.d-
NJ from az 10 4 cents per pound.
The effect of the proposed tariff
Will be to Increase the cosi OF "a.
gar to the people who buy this os
sential food from retail groe-rs
throughout the country.
Furthermore. Cuba itself n 4
profitable market for American
market for American farm and
mill products In 1920 cuba was
the fourth largest customer OF tue
United States. The proposed ~
rift menacea this market for Amor.
lean exports and thereby affects
the purchasing power of empioya,
engaged In manufacturing goods
Tor export trade. Consumption oi
sugar " increasing rapidly and II
Is In the interest OF all the peopls
% this country 10 socurc a plentiful.
economical supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
LESS COAL MINES
WITH IMPROVED
TRADE METHODS
Carnegie Technology
To Train Miners to
Become Bosses
~ II. CLARK

The passing OF the years will
see this country with fewer coal
mines. That h. the prophecy Of
men IN c'ose contact with tue in
dustry-a statement that IN based
upon Yabilization OF production.
Better methods of mining have al
ready had "A noticeable effect In
the regularity Of production Stor-
uge. the hane Of the operators. IL
now getting hciated attention Inn
proved methods % storage are ~
the process Of evolution other for
ward movements have been de-
signed to stabilize the con. mining
Industry to a plane where coal
mines Will be- maintained with high
standards % business mcthudH-
and VIII therefore be liver; and
with the ultimate result that "a
coal mIncr may depend upon
steady work. and at steady wages
the year round.
This proposed stabiiizatl0n has
had ~ inception In the constant
disorders In the industry. between
operators and miners, Al present
the mines operate In For
periods Ia the year. mines are
busy day and night Then. there
are periods iu the same year, when
Lll'f Nahif Nlih'H AA' 'iN-'h hNNH
This condition L. due to the ecpnq-
mtc law OF supply ana demand
but u b. an condition that
can De corrected or. al least I'M
proved.
when Qualification comes. tho
whole country Will be benefited.
There VIII be fewer mines. and. Of
course. fewer miners: but the min
crs will he skilled workers. earn
ing steady wages. and will be- hnp-
pier The whole industry Will b.
raised to a higher degra. OF cf-
nciency. a tremendous amount
OF capital now Invested in mines
operating only n part OF cacn year.
Will be nvai'able for other cntor-
prlsDs. strikes. which are due pri-
marily 10 unsteady labor. will at
least he fewer.
A,otb,r tmnor,an, ,o,r,to, "a,
sui,ing sron, H. etsystion ~, me
cosi t,d,,stry WI ~. tn tbr ns,-
sonpsl - a wboe Nirtpr a. a
-vnr.tion ,yin .nn..i 80 v,sn, more
men than il does nov. Constantly
recurrins disoraera ana unsteadv
york have kept many young men
away from the mining fields That
a has a strong appeal. a. a pro-
'f-ssion. Is agreed and Sterilization
viii strengthen - appeal.
Progressive educational institu-
lions realize this condition. An
e-tab ished o. industry opens up
70 mo eoul mlhiut 'Hhooh oppot
.units w 'ou'a'e w s"nhA n''nN
~ w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
PROcRESSIvES TO SEIZE
G. 0. p, RECORD THINKS
Prophesies Battle Against Trusts in 1924 Cam
paign Which Will Equal Any
in History

The new progressive fight will
DO Tor n definite legislative pro-
gram rather than n political leader
The -proErcssives will stand for
the returning the excess profits tax
On trusts. which the stand -pattcrs
recently repealed. for increases IN
the surtaN upon excessive incomes
and Tor an incr.ns. In the inherit
auce tax OF enormous fortunes like
N~uckefcllcrs: FOR the taking over
and operating tho railroads a. the
only method for destroying the
trusts like the beef and coal trusts.
- believe that this contest will
result IN an out-and-out fight for
0on'rol 81 the republican party IN
1924.
Foley Of regulation has failed
10 curb monopoly and will be sue
ccrded BY government ownership of
the railroads.
n regulation succeeds In com
polling the bankers. who q the
railroads. 10 quit favoring the trusts
and compelling the roads TO pur-
chase their supplies from concerns
they control. and to abandon their
watering stock practices. bankers
VIII turn the railroads over 20 the
government. bccuuse they have no
interest In The roads except as ex-
uiulters.
The beef trust and the coal
trust depend upon railroad favors
Tor control Of the market. The
coal trust also has acquired an OF
the anthracite coal lands IN the
country. The government should
own the roads, and acquire a guam
thy 81 unused coal lands and lease
hem 20 competitors OF the trusts
on normal royalties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
Summer Costume
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. June 10
UUnited PreEa)-Whlte shirts. dark
trousers and no coats will be- the
dress % employees in the Joint
ticket offices Of tho Illinois Central
aud the southern Pacific railroads
here this summer,
The companies officials eatab-
iished the rule aboiishing the Old
system Of coat wearing In an ef-
fort 10 make the summer months
comfortable for the clerks.
other business houses are expected
TO follow the precedent sci BY the
railroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

OF the third or bottom bench OF
what serVes as r. heavy mining
machinery laboratory a 42-inch
gauge track with trolley wire ac-
c~essnries extends at present zoo
feet into n umbcrod and concrete
tunnel which entsrs the hillside In
the direction Of the campus Tho
equipment ~ TIE mine consists Of
"a trolley locomotive. storage bat-
tory locomotive coal mining ma
chimes. forge. welding apparatus
modern hghg and heavy electric
drill etc. From the mouth Of 'h-
tunnel The track extends out of the
laboratory and 20 wards along n
hillside. Fortunately the mine
tunnel runs through clay and so'id
rock. Drilling ihrough the upper
halt OF rock and the lower half of
clay and extension at tho tunnel
are regular parts of the mining
course. The drilling experience
removal % the rock. and construc-
tion Of the tunnel give 90 the miu-
ing students the kind OF training
that no other college can offer
IN addition 10 rs own physical
advantages the department % coal
mining has cooperative connec-
tons with many ~ the mines In the
PittHburgh district. General in-
.pection trips are made every other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

week to tae diffcrcnt mines ar wail
as 20 the experimental mine in the
L. s. bureau OF mines for the pur-
pose OF demonstration work. IN
the alternating weeks. th. contact
with the mines IL maintained
through lectures given By an op-
orator or a mining engineer from
one of the cooperating mines.
Practical instruction In mine sur
veyinE Is given in the lndianola
milne o. the Inland Coliirrles COM
pahy, The equipntont In the de-
pariment represents the last word
In mimi gmachinery and appIi.
anccs. a condition that II largely
due 20 the fact that various manu-
%fnctur"rs have either given out
right or loaned much Of the equip
mont.
The course IN mining engineer
ing b. four years In length and
leads Go the degree Of Bachelor Of
Science. The two-year course IN
coal mining h. planned to prepare
men for executive position. This
course lends itself chiefly to young
men VINO have had a common
school education and have had
practical experience in ar about
mines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
May Abandon Oil
Fuel for Coal

n HONOLULU. tBy Mail TO Uni.
lied Pressl.-fn these days when
'oil Is suppianfing coal " and
.nofe IN the states, the oahu rail-
Nay IN eonaiderinR abandoning oil
n favor OF coal for une aa locomo-
. 1--we. fuel. on continues 10 70 up.
'<ghile coal prices are declining
here. oil costs the tsompany 12ik
II barred. and u has been deter
mined that four and one-haif
'barrela Of oil are equal 20 n ton
al coal. Coal " now being iaid
down from Australia az - n ton.
which would effect a saving OF
81 per ton over present. charges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11

JERSEY CITY. ~ }. June Ia-
Omitted Press "a battle equal 80
any in political history " predicted
IN the spring Of 1874 BY Gcoree
L. Record. militant progressive
~ Of kooaevelts chief u%eutcnantz
In the 1912 bolt" who Is prerar-
ing pians for hi fight Tor senator
Frollnghnysen seat this ysar IN
the primary.
The battle will not be confined
alone to the republicans, Lut VII
enter the democratic racks aud
VIII reault To p~rvgrcsHiss pianks
being adopted In one or both party
platforms Record does uo' THINK
q third party will be fnuni but
that the republican parry viii be
captured hy progrrssigrs and
render a new party -u1nrccSsnry.
The fight In the repuhl IAN
party VIII be between the prvgrcs-
siyes and the reactiunarlcs. Rec
ord said. and will be similar to
the In 1919. when Roosevelt
organized the Progressive party.
The difference between the
coming battle and the in iai2
b. that Eoosevelt's personality
dominated n 1879 while iu 1924
progressive principle viii be- hi
dominating features.
In 1873. the social and INDUS
trial planka did not reach tine rhuts
Of tho industrial problem The
general idea WIS Co make itoo-c-
Welt president and look tu aim 90
make the trusts behave.
''Old Guard rcncuonnry forr,s
are again In control Of tn. Er-
publican party Men Ike f'rsiins-
huysen and Ncwbcrry are fyplcai
81 the party leaders They stand
Tor protection to tho trusts and
monopefies ami for shifUn ing the
burdens OF taxation from the
shouldera Of the rich Ia tho uorr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
CARING FOR M0R0hS
PROBLEM FOR STATES

NEW YORK June 10 United
Prcssl AN estimate based on tho
figures obtained by the army draft
boards during the war h. that
there r $1,000 mental Detectives
In New York state. I, follows that
roughly. one person in every $50
l. mentally deficient and b. incap-
able % reasoning efficiently or of
making sound Judgments as 20 tho
right or wroug the wiedom or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
BaLfosR's TrTTE

LONDON, Juno f0.-(United
rressl-Arthur Halfour, now an
earl, duly helted 'nevsrythlne. may
have been o loae time deciding 10
take the enFldom but you've ccr
tainky got TO hand n TO him for
the ttie no has hit on. Here n
n; Earl 81 Baifour. vlscount
Trsprssn " Whi,tnEhsme Eke'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
WAGES LOWER IN BFaoufM

hhusHEiS. tny mail TO Waited
prass l--Reductions In wages
Belgium IN the last gear fhfiaie
80 per rent In mining 20 nef cent
In ~auarrylng. 10 per cent ~ tirnn
foundries, 40 per cent IN sneidaaf-
INK shops; 80 per cent IN nfaaa
works Decreases are caicalnfnd
% drop IN index number.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-11
ny JACK ~JuNGMEyER

LOS ANGELES. June ia
formidable political movement
having Tor It's backbone occupa-
tionai group representation ~ he-
ing launched by the newly
created N~on-partisan League Of
California.
by occupational group repre-
sentetion Ia mean representation
OF workers according to their lines
OF work. instead OF representation
Of persons according to parties and
locations.
u aims to enlist 100. 600 families,
one-third the voting population OF
the state. before exerting organised
strength toward its program OF tn
dustrial democracy.
The first 1000 families have been
pledged after a few weeks active
membership drive.
Main Idea Is Unique
Supported by the National Nom
partisan League. the California
venture ~ unique among the ~
other Non-partisan states In It's oc-
%cupatIonal group idea. The work
Ing program contemplated In
cludes.
state markets and credits. In
GLIDING transportation. industrial
and banking facilities necessary TO
the production and distribution Of
California products.
3 Equal property rights for
men and women as to community
property. business and control ~
wages.
State employment for the I'M
employed.