davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

You can take the license or leave
it. If you want to engage in in
terstate commerce and take the Ii
cense, you will take it with the
conditions attached to It,"
1t is pointed out that such a
law is decidedly different from one
which says that you cannot en-
gage in interstate commerce if you
employ children under a certain
age" or from one which says "the
federal government will take 10
per cent of your profits IL you en-
ploy children and dispose OF your
products through interstate COM
merce."
This law would be essentially A
measure to regulate commerce be-
tween the states, and not one aim
ed primarily to prevent the en-
ployment of young boys and girls.
The conditions attached to the pro-
posed federal license would I'M
doubtedly cover many other things
which 1t has been found difficult
to accomplish through national
laws. For example, q law was
passed under which it was supposed
that the federal trade commission
could require mining companies to
furnish complete information as to
coal production costs, prices, ct
cetera, but the coal interests went
into court and secured an iniunc-
ton restraining the commission
from requiring such data. But If
these companies had had to take
out federal charters or licenses and
to comply with certain conditions
before they could secure or hold
such charters, 1t would have been
a different story. according to some
constitutional experts.
AS yet a bill has not been intro
duced that undertakes to carry out
this new idea. but it is known that
several representatives and sena-
tors have such measures under con-
sideration. No one denies the evil
of child labor. and everyone would
be glad to see 1t made impossible
under a federal enactment, il a
law can be drafted that will ret by
or over the constitutional hurdles.
incidentally the measure that has
been briefly outlined may be the
means of attaining other ends
which legal wiseacres heretofore
have found ways to dodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
NEED OF AVIATION CONTROL.

Establishment of federal bureau OF aeronautics
as means Of regulating flying is provided for in
bill now before congress This bill should be
passed in the interest OF advancement of aviation
The need Of federal control of flying strikingly
illustrated in Washington several days ago. when a
plane swooped down over crowd listening to an
address by President Harding, frightening many and
making it impossible for all to hear what the pres.
dent was saying. Although this flyer had been re-
quested not to make the flight, there was no au-
thority of law to stop him.
Such legislation will inspire in the public greater
confidence in the safety OF flying than is now mad
and will pave the way for the establishment of
aerial transport lines. 1t is the fear OF accidents
that makes the public unwilling at present to pat
ronize passenger carrying arplanes in sufficient
numbers to make the business profitable But II
the government takes control lays down regulations
for the prevention OF mshaps and assumes such
supervision over aerial navigation as it does over
water transportation civilian aviation will develop
rapidly.
1t is however, not only to protect people on the
ground thet laws are needed for the regulation OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
UNITED HOME BUILDERS OF
AMERICA.

The original 3 per cent CO.
operative savings and loan COMPANY
operating in the southwest, have mel
with success and built such a great
business as to induce them to re-
Gently remove their home office
from Dallas, Texas, to st. Louis,
Mo-, where they are now occupying
their thirteen-story home office
building and better prepared than
ever to serve the general public.
The United issues a contract that
is safe, sound, fair and profitable
to both the borrower and investor
a combination seldom obtainable.
The United has complied with the
laws of and Is actively engaged in
doing business in seven different
states and is arranging to enter
other states. It's careful and capa-
BILE management has placed the
United in the forefront" and has
made 1t one of the great financial
institutions of this country. While
taking care of the present it is
building for permanency and is
here to stay" The United is
"time tried" and "fire tested" and
l. not only able but willing to stand
the searchlight." If you are al
ready q contract holder in the
United buy more, but If you are not
now a contract holder therein and
want to save and avail yourself of
substantial future benefits, call on
or write their general agent for
New Mexico. James w. Norment.
21Sh West Gold, Albuquerque. See
their advertisement in another col
Umn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
A CoNGREssMAN's STIPEND.

The Joke that winds around the shortcomings
of congress in general and congressman in particu-
lar Is the oldest Joke extant
But consider the congressman's pay for mo-
ment and perhaps you'll agree with Representative
Mondeu, that the public gets more from congress
than 1t pay for.
The average congressman is man VINO Is
leader in his particular community and success IS
one of the prices of leadership. The average con-
pressman is a successful business or professional
man, called to serve the nation He serves at
$500 year.
How many congressmen's jobs pay as mucn as
thew formerly made in private business?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
KEEP CHILDREN
FROM MILLS BY
A NJ END ENT?
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIN


Washington, d. c., June To-
How to keep children out of the
mills and mines of the country is
a problem that has worried ma
tional legislators and advocates of
this industrial reform for more
than n quarter of a century. Ad-
mittedly state laws can be framed
and passed that will accomplish
the desired end, but with As states
to pass such laws 1t is obvious that
they would not be uniform and eX-
perience has indicated that there
are few states that will not en-
act any laws whatever dealing with
this question,
Twice federal laws have been
passed that were intended to pro-
hibit or to regulate child labor,
and twice the supreme court of
the United States has nuilifled the
work OF congress. Years ago for
mer Senator Albert J. Beveridge of
Indiana, who has just won a pri-
mary contest for a senatorial nom
ination again. made a long fight
for child labor law and in the
end IT was passed. 1t simply pro-
hibited child labor under that pro-
vision of the constitution which
empowers the congress to regulate
interstate commerce. The supreme
court held that the act was uncon-
stitutional.
In 1918 another law was passed
that was intended to regulate the
employment of children under the
age of IA in any mill. cannery.
workshop, factory or manufacture
ing establishment, or of children
under the age Of 16 in any mine
or quarry, by imposing an excise
tax OF 10 per cent upon the net an
nual profits of those employing
such labor. The constitutionality
or this act was attacked in three
cases in North Carolina. They
were carried to the supreme court
and in recent decision that aug
ust tribunal again wiped child Ia
Dor legislation off the federal stat
utes.
The opinion. which was deliver
ed by Chief Justice Taft, held that
the new law was not merely the
taxation measure which it appear.
ed to be, but was in fact probi-
billion. That is to say, the con-
gress by appearing to levy tax
was In reality seeking to regulate
or to prevent child labor. "a court
must be blind not to see that the
so-called tax is imposed to stop
the employment of children within
the age limits prescribed" SAID
Chief Justice Taft.
Tax Plan u Snbtcrfuge.
Declaring 1t the duty OF the
court to decline to recognize or
enforce laws dealing with subjects
not entrusted to the congress, but
left by the supreme law of the land
to the control Of the states, the
chief justice said the court must
perform that duty "even though It
require us to refuse to give effect
to legislation designed to promote
the highest good"
THE good sought In unconsti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
DOWN AND OUT.

A down-and- outer, sadly plead
ing for rags and victuals he was
needing, came to my door today:
l staked him with a new suspender,
and fed him henfruit fresh and
tender, and sent him on his way.
Before he started forth to wanoer
! gave him seven cents to squan-
der in any way he chose; | said
! thought storm was brewing,
and he agreed with me, while
chewing his eggs and goods like
those. When | was young, ia
have jawed him. my virtue would
have overawed him, and spoiled
his humble meal; but now I'm old
l know that kindness is often ruin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
The Park Ave. News

Weather. Crate.
Exter! MYSTERIOUS Dissapear'
ance! Last Thersday morning the
Simkinses piano was found lock
ed and the key no wares in site
The family Is still looking for ii
and bleeve 1t is plot on the
part OF Pubs so as he wont have
to practice for vile, altho Puds
says not and is helping to look.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
jest the Opposite.
I dreemed I herd sweet music
Filling the surrounding air.
But it was ony pop in the bath
room
Gargeling in there.
Sissiety Miss Mary Watkins
ony mezzures, 20 inches erround
her waist even harty meal
Intristing Facks About Intrist.
ing People. Sam Crosses baby sis.
ter Udeen tries to put everything
in her mouth irregardliss Of size
the rest OF the family thinkine
its smart of her but Sam thinking
its dunn.
Cakes stirred by experts. 1C
cents a half hour. or speshil rate
of 8 cents II we lick the bowl
The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis
Cake Stirring Co. (Avvertize.
ment.)
brands ran quick and reli-
able. Reasonable rates. No. free
list. Consult Artie Alexander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

tutional legislation" added Mr..
Taft, us an insidious feature be-
cause it leads citizens and legis-
! lators of good purpose to promote
| it without thought of the serious
breach it will make in the ark of
| covenant or the harm which will
come from breaking down recog-
nized standards. In tho mainten-
ance of local disagreement on
the one hand and the national pow
err on the other, our country has
been able to endure and prosper
for nearly a century and a half"
No sooner was this decision of
the supreme court announced than
steps were taken to bring about an
| amendment Of the constitution an
der which it will be possible for
the congress to prohibit child la
Dor. Advocates of this reform will
not abandon the struggle without
making this final effort. If tho
courts say that the constitution
says the federal government can
not prevent child labor. they say
"change the constitution"
Constitutional amendments we're
necessary to bring about womnn's
suffrage and the prohibition of
the liquor traffic. It is by no
means an easy task to effect a
change In the organic law of the
United States, but once the people
have been aroused to a belief that
change Is needed the trick can
be turned. Amendments of the
constitution are proposed in Joint
resolutions which must receive a
two-thirds vote in both the house
and senate, quorum being pres
ent in each body. and must then
be ratified by the legislatures of
three-fourths of the states.
Necessarily this takes a consid-
cradle period of time even when
there is little or no opposition to
the desired constitutional change,
and those who hope to see child
labor abolished are impatient of
delay. The required resolutions
have been introduced and their
speedy consideration will be urged,
Meanwhile. an effort will be made
to attain the desired end by a short
cut, and there are those who be-
leve that It. is still possible to
frame federal child labor law
that will withstand any constit,,-
tional attacks that may be made on
1t in the courts.
Federal License Plan.
A federal license for all corpora
tons, partnerships and individuals
that seek to engage in interstate
commerce is the device by which
1t is claimed that the necessity of
a constitutional amendment can be
obviated
1t is believed that congress. I'M
der its authority to regulate com
merce between the states, can re-
quire that such license be taken
out. and can lay down the condi-
tons under which the licenses will
be granted. Suppose the nation's
lawmakers say to the employers
of the country: "You cannot en-
gage in interstate commerce un-
less we regulate you, and we re-
uuire you to take out a license
Moreover, in requiring you to take
out such license we prescribe GER
tain conditions. and one condition
is that you cannot have or hold
such a license II you employ chill
dren under 16 years Of age, IL YOU
are operating mine or quarry,
or under IA years. IL your estab-
lishment 10 a mill or factory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
BuT WE sTIIA Can QUoTE SHERMAN

BUT WE STILL CAN QUOTE SHERMAN
Cheer up the new war" talk in Europe A
world that is too poor and too paralyzed to fight
simply has to take 1t out in 'jawing boston
Transcript.
IT'S FOOTING THE BILLS HE OBJECTS TO.
Uncle Sam might be fattered by all these
invitations II he occasionally invited to some
place where he wants to go.-Boston Transcript
q @ o 9
SURE, ASK DOC COOK.
They neither found the ghost in Antigonish nor
the plesiosaur in Patagonia. North Poles are
easier.--St. Louis Gobe-Democrat.
o o
SHE SHOULD GIVE 1T ONE.
Mrs. Stilman, it Is reported, has rested her case
It is the public, however, which needs the rest
New York Tribune.
q y =
JUST STATING A FACT
The officer OF municipal government In New
York who predicts that three persons a day viii
be killed by automobiles in New York during the
next twelve months, Is not a pessimist He's a
New Yorker merely.--Louisville Courier-Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
RlpPl. Ling RHYMES
BY WAIT MASON.

ed by the blindness of those who
preach and spiel. l might have
said, "Oh, Weary Willie. how idl-
otto, vain and silly the course
you've followed long! You would
not be in such a pickle if you had
sailed dime and nickle when you
were young and strong!" But when
man is starved and broken, the
moral lecture loudly spoken but
turns his blood to bile; when lie is
amply fed and rested, his meal Of
hard boiled eggs digested. he'll near
you with smile. And so | fed this
Dusty Davie, and filled him up
with eggs and gravy, and gave MIN
seven cents. and when he left he
burst out singing, where, on ar
irving, he was bringing the new
curves in laments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

flying. II is in the interest OF the fl!ers themselves
that such legislation should be enacted. They and
their machines will be safeguardel by laws calling
for federal inspection Of aircraft and examination OF
pilots Accidents will be fewer II one is permit
ted to run airplane unless possessed OF federal
license, which shall be granted only after test of
tho prospective pilots qualifications has been passed
and IL no machine is permitted to take to the air
unless its good condition has been youched for by
a government inspector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
VERSE OF TODAY
PITY ME.

Pity the wolves who prowl unsleeping
Guarding the pasture from thief;
Pity the proud leopards weeping
Tears of subtle grief.
Pity the savage panthers sheathing
sharp disdaln in silken gloves;
Pity the golden lions breathing
Fire upon their loves.
Pity the prickly star that frightens
The Christ Child with its shattered spear;
Pity the midnight when it lightens;
Pity me- my dear.
--Elinor wylie in the Measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

The Order Of Railway Telegra-
piers has applied for a charter to
establish a national bank in St.
Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

The goat produces more milk
annually in proportion to its live
weight than any other animal kept
for milk production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
HORSESHOE HEAVERS TO
: PERFORM AT IOWA FAIR
(By United Press)

Des Moines, June S.-Champion
QUOT and horseshoe players from all
sections of the country will compete
here during the Iowa State fair
August 28-September !.
Plans for the national champion
ship horseshoe pitching tournament
were arranged here at a meeting of
officials of the National Horseshoe
Pitchers association and the Iowa
State fair.
The country's champ horseshoe
beavers will be selected at this time,
and more than so trophies and over
$1,000 in prizes distributed to the
winners.
Representative from nearly every
state in the Union will send their To-
cal champions to the national meet.
The National Horseshoe Pitchers
association, and the National League
of Horseshoe and Quot Pitchers will
probably merge at this time. The
two organizations will hold their an
nual convention in conjunction with
the national tournament.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
UNCLE TOMS CABIN TO
= APPEAR HERE JUNE 10

Tery's Big Uncle i: Toms. Cabin
Tent show IS billed to appear in Be
midi for, one, night performance
only Monday, June 10.
The Terry company is we'll known
as the largest and oldest producers
Of Uncle TOMS Cabin the world has
ever known, and are now on their
thirty-second year.
The play is produced in its entire
ty from the original manuscript of
Mrs. Stowe, with capable company
Of seventy-five actors, singers, dane
ers and musicians, including Ameri-
cas- foremost colored talent and pre-
senting vivid picture Of the old
South before the war, with its old
plantations, the Swanee river by
moonlight, with the singing, dancing
and darby pastimes, the famous
Louisiana levee scene, the thrilling
steamboat race between the Robert
E. Lee and the Matches, Legree's
Red River plantation, introducing
for the first time in America a gen.
uine cotton gin and press in full .op-
Grafton. The scenic equipment Of
the Terry company is complete, never
before has its equal been seen.
There will be grand street pa
rade at noon on day and date Of ex-
hibition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
AMERICAN TWo-CENT STAMPS
~.'S TAKES LETTER ANYWHERE

! Washington, D. g. June "sS.Few
places are left on the globe where
the ubiquitous American two cent
stamp Won't take can ounce" or
fraction thereof" of first class mail.
The recent addition Of Haiti and
Bermuda to places where two cents
will carry letter draws nearer the
day when two-cent stamp will take
letter anywhere, be it north or
south, east or west. :" , ,
The National Geographic society
here has just. published a bulletin
calling attention to the present
cruising radius" ofsqpf familiar lit:
tie red square, bearins George Wash
ineton, and the mernSrysof his deeds
TO- all corners of!the earth. = ! '..,
4 E,Sti.Sb.T, 4 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
LARGE CANADIAN LYNX
THRILLS SUMMER COLONY
(By United. Press).

Saranac Lake., NJ; Y, June g..
Chateaugay Lake has an added at
traction for it's summer colony this
season in the somewhat unpleasant
but very thrilling form of a record
size Canadian lynx, which is expect
ed to put lot of zip into forest pic
MICS in that section Of the Adiron-
dacks. >-'''' ).
The lynx got away to good start
recently when it horned into a girls
party and scattered the fair maidens
to the four winds. Miss Almira
Blow, Miss June Knight, Miss Mar
jorie Blow, Miss Gertrude Jenaway
and Miss Mildred Blow were return
ing to their homes along a woods
road, after spending the evening at
the home of a friend. The girls
were walking arm in arm and sing
ing.
Came a crash in the brush and in
to the moonlit road stalked a huge
lynx, which advanced toward the
group in the most threatening man
ner, screeching as only members of
its tribe can. The terrified girls fed
for the nearest house three-quarters
Of mile away, with the lynx raging
at their heels, but apparently lack
ing the nerve to leap upon them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
HARPM HEADS STATE "
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
CONTINUED From Page IL

L
tic DEPARTMENT. SO Fbaaatt 5Ftthe / pattoiis
of Minnesota's cooperative cream
cries can rely on Their oWan reepresen,
tative I to see that freight charges are
just, that Shipments ire J properly IN
spectep, and that The farmers, inter
ests are protected in all matters Of
lossessnd aovercharges, ," =. '' ,'f 81 ]
Cooperative creamery products
will Be consigned by. members of the
association TO the associations, own
office OH 'tlhIesNew York market, IL
stead Of to ssapt,rivate fir.rnis. The t1raaf-
fc department. viii then distribute
the Shipments to the firms selected
by the cooperative III ameriess them
selves. ''st'aI.'- ' "S''' .t'''' 'f's''l s'''
l,s5rifrtnss 4. Il: T.tiH. s;ei.c gaa4
The. state association =: has, just
moved into its new headquarters in
St. Paul. Since establishment of the
association, it has had temporary Of
fees in the state headquarters of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation.
The association this week moved into
permanent Offices at Raymond and
University avenues, st. Paul. It &C.
cupies quarters formerly used by the
1nterurban State bank.
The meeting was attended by the
entire board of directors, including
Mr.. Nickerson and Mr.. Harpel, E. o.
Melsness of Erskine, second vice
president; Isaac Emerson Of Sky
berg, treasurer; John Brandt of
Litchfield, secretary; and the direc-
tors, A. L. Veigel, Mankato; F. L.
Farley, Spring Grove; Charles Mark
ytan, Owatonna; C. J. Rath, Easton;
G. G. Baker, Slayton; Henry Arens,
Jordan; H. R. Berg, Rush City; C. T.
Kirkwold, Glenwood; w. R. Linville,
Long Prairie; J. O. Bjorklund, Hen
ming, and Y. Lockwood Motley.
'"G, It Il :. & s1,3%.' W t,1t H., II tt.'A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Blair, Haryard's star catcher, was
Dismissed + from the team foir: acts of
INSTRUMENTATION.
Jim m. Barns, Jack Hutchinson + itch son and an
Walter Hagen qualified for the "One
Thousand Guineas" in London.
stoddard, Hitchcock, Webb and
Milburn were named as the American
team to play England in the inter-
national polo matches way ''''
Sam Jones, Red sox pitcher. held
the Browns, to two hits for eight in
nings-both triples by sisler-but
the Browns got two runs ii; the ninth
and won. |'' ". '''s
Homers by Welsh and Dugan in
the fifth inning tied the score for the
AS against the White Sox.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
THREE GOVERNORS TO SPEAK
AT LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING
(By United Press)

Lacrosse, Wis, \ June T8.-Three
governors are among the speakers
on the program Of the second tri-
ennial session of the Luther League
of North America which opened here
today. The convention is the largest
ever held in Lacrosse.
Governors J. A. O. Preus of Min
nesota, R. A. Nestos, North Dakota,
and J. J. Blaine, Wisconsin, are on
the list of speakers. The convention
will last four days. About 10000
Lutherans are expected to attend. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-08
GOVERNOR Of MISSOURI TO .
f SPEAK AT; MOORHEAD TODAY

Moorhead, June s.-Gov. A. NJ.
Hyde Of Missouri gives the address
today at the State Teachers college
when diplomas will be conferred on
"7S graduates Of the, advanced course
and two elementary graduates.
~ One hundred and forty-fve have
been graduated from the college this
year. -