davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
sECRE TARY FALL.
GIVES APPROVAL
To SWING BILL

Washington. June 15.-The
Swing bill for construction OF
the Boulder Canyon dam and
development of the lower Colo
RADIO river basin, at an approx
mate cost of $7O,OO0,000 was al
proved today by Secretary Fail
in a letter to Chairman Kinkaid
Of the house committee on irri-
s. ton of arid lands
Declaring himself in general
agreement with provisions of the
bill Secretary Fall wrote that Z
large reservoir in the vicinity CT
Boulder Canvon could be so used
as to eliminate substantially the
flood menace of the Colorado
river. 1t would provide, he said,
a water supply for the irrigation
of large areas of fertile land in
the lower river basin that can
not be developed without the
storage OF water"
"Of the lands irrigable from
the development proposed, 1861
800 irrigable acres are public
lands in California" he said,
land these would be opened with
preference rights to former SOL
diers. Such a reservoir would
develop about 100000 turbine
horsepower and would have an
important relation on the con-
servation of the oil and coal
supply of the nation"
Secretary Fall tentatively sug-
gested bond issue as a means
of constructing the proposed
works, as being less burdensome
than a direct government appro-
priation.
at must be apparent" he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
SOL DER BONUS
ISSUE To CAUSE
4 BITTER FIGHT
Motion to Lay 1t Aside and
Take Up the Tariff Meas
ure Is Expected to Start
Senate WrangIe.
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, June 15,-A bitter
fight in the senate next week
over the soldiers bonus issue
was predicted in all senate quar-
ters tonight as a result of numer-
GUS informal republican confer
ences today to which President
Harding was a party.
A call for a formal party con-
ference of republican senator's
next Monday morning to discuss
procedure with the bonus and
pending tariff bills together with
the proposed majority cloture
rule was called late today by SEN
ator Lodge, republican floor lead
or, after he had conferred with
the president and many republican
senators.
Also next Monday, If the naval
appropriation bill is passed mean
while, motion to lay aside the
tariff bill and proceed with the
bonus measure will be made by
Senator McCumber, republican,
North Dakota, chairman Of the
senate finance committee and in
charge of both bills.
Senator McCumber said he
would make his motion with full
knowledge of President Hard
ing's views that the bonus bill
should be delayed until after dis
posal of the tariff measure.
President Harding in his talk
with Senator Lodge, was said to
have reiterated his opinion that
the tariff bill should be pressed.
The president was represented as
holding this view Every strongly
and his statement was transmitted
TO republican ranks by Senator
Lodge. The president also, it was
said, believed that after disposal
of the tariff bill and before con-
sideration of the bonus measure
the administration ship subsidy
bill should be given senate right
of way.
Republican leaders favoring
precedence for the tariff bill pre-
dicted confidently that a major
ity of the conference would vote
to give the tariff bill right Of way
over the bonus measure.
The fight on the McCumber
motion, it was conceded among
leaders of all senate factions next
Monday would furnish one OF the
most spectacular debates Of the
session.
Predictions were made that the
president would again intervene
actively in the bonus controversy
by bringing more influence to
bear to hold the tariff bill before
the senate.
Senator McCumber said he re-
garded his plan to call up the bonus
bill early next week as "a matter
of honor of the republican party
which he said had pledged itself to
early enactment of bonus legisla-
ton.
The tariff bill was not before the
senate today, being laid aside to
give way to the naval appropria-
ton bill, but there was brief dis
oussion by democratic senators of
the attack made yesterday by Sem
ator McCumber of metropolitan
newspapers, importers and depart
ment stores alleged to be fighting
the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
A PHOTOPLAY NOVELTY
ENTITLED FOOTBALLS"
REPEATING AT PASTI,IE

A distinct photor'- novelty is
FOOTBALLS" the William Fox SUI
per-special, which IS being repeat
ed at the Pastime theater today.
New York reviewers and audi
ences hailed the production as a
notable motion picture achieve
ment.
Those who have read the story
of "Footfalls" by Wilbur Daniel
Steele, which was awarded first
prize as the best short story pub
lished in America in 1920. by the
Q. Henry committee of the Society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
STOLE TO ENTER MOVIES.

Chicago, June 15.-Pleading
that she had stolen the money to
go to Hollywood to enter the NOV
ing pictures, Miss Laura Thoma5,
recently brought back from Cali
fornia to face charges of having
taken $500 from her employers
was granted mercy by Judge Harry
Fisher today. Her case was con"
tinued for two weeks and tho
Judge indicated that he would
place her on probation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
DICT Of DUTCH
6 IGNORED BY
PRESS WRITERS
representatives. of More
Than 20 Nations Refuse
to Be Excluded From
Peace Palace.
(By Tho Associated Press,

My lhO 2bspNthttu A'toso
he Hague, June Is (by the A.
ated Press) The first battle
he Carnegie peace palace was
today by correspondents of
whole world. who refused to be
uded from the palace while the
.poned Genoa conference on
sian affairs was holding its
meeting. Indignant newspa-
men and women, representing
e than twenty nations, ignored
edict of the Dutch foreign Of
that journalists should not
be admitted to the gardens of
palace, and forced their way
the building, where they de-
lded an audience with the
oh foreign minister and pre-
ed petition to him protesting
inst such treatment OF the
Id press in ...lJ international
ice of peace.
utch foreign office officials,
sctives and policemen We're M
, to check the correspondents.
ing whom Americans, British
French predominated. After
correspondents had gained the
'ance to the great marble cor
,r of the palace, which Andrew
negie made possible, policemen
d to persuade them to leave,
without avail. The newspaper
ters announced they would stay
II expelled by force.
fanny of the correspondents en-
ID the conference hall before
session began and were offic-
Y ordered out by a representa-
of the Dutch foreign office.
he correspondents protested
| they had received no such
tment at Genoa and other con-
noes. Finally squads of Dutch
iers were stationed in the cor
RS to patrol them and limit the
fements Of the journalists to
corridors adjacent to the main
'ance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER.

Indigestion causes worry, ner-
vousness, sick headaches, bilious
ness, coated tongue, bad breath,
bloating. gas. constipation and con-
slant distress. Henry c. Thorne.
1902 Harrison Ave. Boston, Mass,
writes: "Since taking Foley's Ca
thartic Tablets I feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver.
Cause no pain no nausea. Not
habit forming.itlst a good. whole
some physic. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16

wrote, that sufficient sums can
be recovered from the sale of
power at the dam to finance the
construction by amortization as
suggested of amounts to be dc.
rived from the sale of govern
ment bonds, without imposing
further burden on the taxpayers
and yet in line with good and
sound finance"
The Swing measure, the seCrc-
tary said, affects the entire
stream system touching the
states Of Arizona, California.
Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico.
Utah, Wyoming and the republic
of Mexico. A number Of changes
in the bill were suggested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
WARD LODGED IN JAIL.

White Plains, \. Y, June To-
Walter S. Ward. wealthy bakers
son, was lodged in the county Jail
tonight following his arraignment
in superior court late today on an
indictment charging him with muir.
der in the first degree growing out
OF the death of Clarence Peters,
former sailor, the morning Of last
Nav 16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
FORM KILLS ONE PERSON.

itchell, S. D., June 15.-One
on was killed and considerable
oerty damage done here last
1t by a heavy rain and wind
m. Roy Collins, IS, was
elk on the head by a piece of
liz timber and his skull fractur-
The storm extended over
,tically the whole of central
tn Dakota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-16
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Charles Belmont
Davis story, "The Men VINO
Would Die For Her" was the In
spiration for Handle With Care,
which is the main attraction at
the "B" today, with Grace OAR
mond as the leading star; also
presenting a two-reel comedy, "A
Colorado Knight"
Lyric Theater-Mae Murray, as
the principal star in Peacock AL
ley" is still drawing crowds to the
Lyric, where the picture is being
repeated today; also repeating
Healthy Appetite" the laugh
able Goldwyn Graphic comedy.
Pastime Theatcr-Estelle Taylor
and Tyrone Power as the leading
stars in "Footfalls,' continue to
attract crowds to the Pastime,
where the picture is being repeat
ed; also repeating the two-reel
Sunshine comedy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
CROPS And PROM
PROBLEMS JUST NOW pprs,
ING ON AGRICULTURIq.T7tc' v
Farmer on Low-Priced. FERN. -.
Still to Be Had, Is in ssw
Possible Position.

The economic problems cor,...
with the advantageous ma-f,.-'--
farm crops and the fiaaae-rr =
movement Of those crops are 49,.
upon agriculture most savaral-. zig n.
will be solved, however ana
that solution is being worked o,.
Is simply good sense On the o.
part to make his efforts toward II
duction tell to the very n8vi,o.r.F
best carrying him through +ba ra,'
of depression and hard times
placing him in the hest position
take the greatest possible advance
OF the better times to come. We ~
repeat that the cheapest farm c,n.
whether from fields or from live g,o.sl
is almost invariably the largest c,a.
which can be obtained. Or IN oth,1
words, the greater the cron M
greater the net profit. To attain sr@I
crops and to place himself In the NJ
vantageous position referred to aboy,
the farmer must study, and must ami
the results of his study to such n,oSl
lens as soil fertility, its conservatoI
and increase; soil moisture. its N.
mol; cultural methods, suitable an!
productive varieties, ETC.. etc.
The question is how can Won he'd
accomplish and secure these tbinqsl
Can they be done on high-priced laDdJ
by paying high rents, with the price!
you get for your produce no greatgl
than may be had from that crow
and raised on much cheaper landJ
whose production is fully as great N
that Of the high-priced lands? nh
answer is unquesdonahly in favor \
the low-priced lands. when they an
selected because of their soil fertiIiI
and the other requirements necessarI
1t is not the purpose here to point cd
merely that the lands of Westen
Canada would prove a splendid and
ready solution, but to emphasize Ii!
fact that in order to overcome vorI
present difficulty, to remove some d
the burden that you ARE Iaboring ua
der, you must secure some line d
cheaper operation, whether it be "a
moval to other parts in your ovi
country where such opportunity msl
offer, or take advantage Of that Wild
Western Canada affords.
For information regarding theg
advantages apply to any Canadiat
government northumberland
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-Public employment Of
fees are having difficulty in filing the
demand for skilled workers in q num-
Der of trades and for common labor
in some sections of the state, the in
dustrial commission reports. AIolders,
machinists and quarrymen are said to
be generally in demand. Unemployed
workmen are urged by the commits
sion to renew their applications at the
public employment offices.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
BY EDWARD W. PlcKARp

Russia may be forced To quit the
economic conference at Genoa France,
which Is becoming more and more dis
satisfied with the way things are go
Ing there, may withdraw her delegates
But it is announced that Lloyd George
and his British Fellow delegates will
stick to the end. determined 10 get
some results from the conference.
With true Oriental vile, the Rus
sians are bargaining with the other
powers and last week succeeded IN
bringing about a deadlock. To end
this condition the representatives Of
tie big ana little ententes and Portu-
gal drew up what amounted to an
utimutum. warning the soviet dele
gates that II they would not accept
the propositions made TO them. the
Russian phase of the conference would
come 70 ain end,
Briefly stated, here is what the Rus
slams proposed: First, the powers must
recognize the soviet government de
Jure, and must grant Il sufficient loans
to enable Russia 20 reorganize her
national life Russia win recognize
her pre-war debts, but demands "a thir-
~ years moratorium on these, with
cancellation OF arrears OF interest and
Of interest during the moratorium.
Russia abandons her claims against
the powers due 10 the anti-Bolshevik
campaigns and II. return expects that
her war debts 20 other powers win he
"written dows" L." per cent. Russia
refuses To restore condscated property
because this Is contrary TO their policy
Of naturalization, but claims Russians
have the right 10 possess property In
foreign countries which are under a
bourgaoise regime In short. Russia
would take MI and give nothing.
Though the British declared some
sort of a settlement with the Russians
must he made. NJ B8rthou, chairman
Of the committee handling the matter
abruptly called a halt 60 further dis
cusSIon OF the Russian debt. The
French, backed by their government
were absolutely opposed To recosniz
ing the soviet government and g
granting It credits and. occarlir. -
dispatches from Paris Japan would
support them In this staud and prob
ably also Belgium, Hungary. Poland
Serbia Rumapin and CgechosIavglia
This only increased ,ho v.l,nin.
broacb hetveen rr,n,e apd cr.o,
britain ana each rraaieted that tg.
potlcv of the other would lend 10 mn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Golden Pennies.

Sir Robert Horne's forecast Of
retHrn Of the gold sovereign to con
mon circulation may recall that Il
first regular gold piece struck
England was-a penny This BEGAN
part of the currency in 1871 az
weighed about 10 grains, being d
equivalent of 20 Of the contempora
silver pennies. Its prototype was L
benant, a gold piece belonging
Byzantium, which had been eurg
for centuries, but the English PEN
was a far better executed coin tn,
its original. 1t appeared but on
in our coinage and only TWO or thr
examples have survived. No one
England will be sorry for the disa
pearance of the paper currency Of W
times.-Montreal Family Herald,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-The organization of Wis
consin automobile dealers into asso-
Citations for the purpose of fixing
prices paid for used cars through dis
semination of trade information was
held to be in restraint of trade and
illegal under the state antitrust law
by Atty. Gen. Morgan in an opinion
to G. f Clifford, special investigator
OF his department
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. accidents at
public railroad crossings during the
last three months We're reported by
the railroad commission. Six deaths
and IA injuries resulted from the &C
cidents. In 20 Of the cases. automo-
biles were involved, with four persons
killed and 10 injured. Steam railroads
reported a total of 81 accidents other
than at crossings, which resulted in
10 deaths and SO injuries. Seven
killed were trespassers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

dertake alone to see that the treaty
Of Versailles is executed If the Ger
mans default In their reparations pay
ments, intimating that French troops
will be on the march on May 81 unless
by that date Germany has accepted
the conditions laid down by the rep
arations commission. The premier
declared he ardently hoped for the CO.
operation Of the allies in case Germany
defaulted, but, according to the terms
Of the treaty" he added. each may.
in case Of need, take. respectively. such
measures as are deemed necessary"
This also stirred Lloyd George to
wrath because the statement was
made without consulting the allies.
Said he: THE matter is not connected
with Genoa, but French opinion anX-
iously and excltedly believes that the
RussoGerman agreement is the out
come of this conference. That idea is
being fostered in France by serious
misstatements to the French by certain
English newspapers the reference
being to Lord Northclines press.
To meet the situation, the British
asked a meeting in Genoa Of the pow
ers signaioTy to the Versailles treaty
to discuss measures to be taken if
Germany does not meet the repara-
ti0ns commission demands by May 81
Premier Poincare objects to this plan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06


Madison-The cement TO be used
in constructing the 400 miles Of con-
crete highway planned in the state
during the present year will cost $780,
600 less than the 1921 cost for an
equal amount, the highway commits
sion points out in its quarterly report.
The report says that estimated con-
servatiyely the saving which resulted
from the buyers strike against &C.
ment companies TO bring a reduction
in prices, amounted to 100000. APP
proximately 1900. 900 barrels Of ce-
ment were contracted Tor at $1.40
barrel. The 1900 patrolmen who
maintain Wisconsin's trunk highway
system are practically all hired for
the season at a wage about 20 per
cent under 1921. or about S140 a
month. the commission announces.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-In the - counties in
which the open season for beaver and
otter prevailed this year, $500 beaver
and SO otter were trapped, according
to reports received by the conserva-
ton commission. The average value
Of beaver skins was $1S.49 and of
otter S24.13, so that beaver trappers
are believed to have made $94.978.15
and otter trappers $2,065 during the
season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-E. Z. Brossard, for five
years assistant attorney general of
Wisconsin, was elected by the SUI
preme court as revisor of the statutes.
The salary is $4,000 a year He sue
ceeds Charles H, Crownhart, who re.
signed a short time ago to accept an
appointment TO the Supreme bench.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Oshkosh-Edgar P. Sawyer, presi-
dent Of the Oshkosh Gas company.
has given to the city of Oshkosh. un.
condiionally, his palatial home with
the idea that it shall be used by the
public as a social center. It is esti.
mared the property has a value Of
from $500 600 to $250,OO0.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-TLe number Of inmates
OF state and county charitable and
penal institutions has risen to 131S4.
an increase OF 638 during the last
year, the state board of control re-
ported. Those or parole number 81
185, reduction of AL from the num-
Der at this time last year. a total
Of 1910 are in state charitable and
penal institutions, with 2,171 on pa
role, where there are 1874 inmates Of
county institutions, With lola on pa
role. The number of insane has in
creased 149 during the last year, to
S,476, while feeble minded number l.
1S9. There are now 1.247 in the penal
institutions, an increase from 1920 a
year ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

7 LLOYD GEORGE seems honestly
l. determined both to preserve the
peace of Europe and to satisfy the
trade demands of the British, which
latter are thus expressed by Lord
Chancellor Birkenhead: England 5
desperate economic condition. her de.
pendence upon world trade as the only
means of sustaining her life blood,
make imperative the resumption Of po-
litical and commercial relations with
soviet Observation-Disclosures the charac-
ter u the government the Russians
choose to adopt In his eagerneSs for
these results and perhaps coerced by
political conditions at home. the pre-
mler lays ou France the blame for the
threatened failure Of the conference
and he is volubly supported In that by
the English financial expert" John
Maynard Reyes, who. according to the
Paris press, is in the pay Of Il group Of
Berlin bankers. At this distance one
IS rather inclined 70 accept the view
Of the New York Tribune. which says
The Francophohes and the Teuto-
philes are the real factor threatening
disruption at Genoa"
Berlin dispatches say diplomatic re-
lations between Germany and Russia
will be resumed at once. Prof A.
Bernhard Wiedenfeld viii be the Ger
man ambassador In Moscow and Leo
mid Krassin the Russian ambassador in
Berlin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-Between $500 and 1000
"road patrolmen" are going on the job
this month to keep Wisconsins auto
highways in tip top condition. The
general decrease in prices and wages
extended to the patrol work this
spring, and consequently the expense
OF this branch of road maintenance
has dropped approximately 20 per
cent, the state highway commission
says.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Madison-John D. Jones, jr., Racine,
was appointed a member of the state
fair advisory board by Gov. Blaine for
the term ending the first Monday in
February, 1926. This position carries
a per diem salary. Mr. Jones is a
farmer residing near the city of Ra-
cine, and, Gov. Blaine said, has taken
a deep interest in problems affecting
agriculture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Sheboygan Two of Sheboygan's
three National guard units received
ratings among the highest in the
state. following the annual federal in
spection, according to word received
from the adjutant general. Company
F. One Hundred Twenty-seventh in
fantry. was rated very good"
throughout, while Company A, One
Hundred Twenty-seventh engineer bat
talon (mounted), the only unit of its
kind in the state, and in service but
nine months, received a similar rat
ing Capt. Eitel Meyer is in command
Of the first. and Capt. Emil Stielow
of the engineers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

feet will land troops to keep communi-
cations open between Picking and the
sea.
MICHAEL COLLINS. head of the
Iva Irish Free State recently accused
the Ulster government of failing to
live up to the peace agreement. This
Sir James Craig Indignantly denied in
words that lead observers TO believe
a direct break has come. Sir James
said that, notwithstanding the under
takings, armed incursi0ns across the
Ulster border continued and the Dor.
der outrages have had a deplorable eff
feet. He declared ,Sina FeiDers had
committed outrages against the prop
erty of Ulster Catholics to intimidate
those who were anxious to work in
harmony with the northern govern
ment.
Fighting between the Free State
forces ana the "rebes" reached the
proportions Of a real battle on Thurs
day ut Mullngar. The regulars cap
tured the town. Dali Eireann met in
Dublin and heard reports from the
provisional ministers, who severely
scored the element fighting the pro-
visionaI government. De Valera was
there, but had little to say. His fol.
lowers, it was said, smiled and
chuckled at the arraignment of the
rebels" who We're accused If many
rohberies, train wrecks and other
crimes. The Irish Catholic bishops is
sued statement strongly indorsing
the treaty with England, and unequiy-
ocally condemuing republican militar-
ism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
NEWS REVIEW or
CURRENT EVENTS
WrangIing and Politics Mark the
Dojngs of the Genoa
Conference.
RUSSIA'S GREEDY DEMANDS

France Threatens Independent Action
Against Germany and Lloyd George
Is Angry-centenary of General
Grants Birth Celebrated
Great Battle lmpends
in China.