davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-02

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-02

Continued on Page Two !,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-02

tContinuec on Page Two,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-02

Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-02

,Continued on Page rwo.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
IN SPITE OF THAT

In spite of the fact that the farm
ers' administration was not in such
close touch with the railroad influen-
ces as to be able to get reduced rates
for the laborers who would take part
in harvesting our crops in those
years
In spite of the fact that Lynn J.
Frazier was not inclined to make tax
alton concessions to the railroads, and
in return gain for the laborer the re-
duced fare
There still remains the fact that, in
the years when the farmer admins
tration controlled the state, harvest
hands came to North Dakota in such
numbers that there never was an OUT
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

going to say anything more about
that, now that we have thrown out the
hint. We will leave it to the city
dads. That's what they are elected
for. The citizen who reported he was
choking to death has evidently recov-
cred as we have received no invita-
ton to attend the funeral. But the
moral of this story is that the street
sprinkler is not the thing that will
permanently put stop to this dusty
condition of our main thoroughfares
what we need is paving and that is
what it will have to come to, SO let US
prepare for it and get in line with
other towns in the state no better or
bigger than Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
THE TRIUMPH OF REED

Democratic jubilation over the de-
feat of Senators New and McCumber
and progressive victories in Republi-
can primaries in Iowa and Nebraska,
now finds counterpart in Republican
,ululation over the triumph Of Senator
Reed in Missouri. Il.
For Reed is as much Of a thorn in
the side Of the Democratic minority
as LaFollette or Borah is in that of
the eRpublicans. His fellow partisans
can never count on Jim Reed. He is
forever getting off the reservation. A
master of debate, ruthless in the use
of verbal vitriol, Staying equally we'll
with rapier or bludgeon, he is man
ito be feared. =
The head and front of his offend
!, ing, Of course, was his rebellion
against Wilson in the great Senate
struggle over ratification Of the Sa-
cred Covenant. AS much as any one
man Reed prevented Americas en-
trance into the League of Nations.
/ For that Mr.. Wilson pronounced
against him sentence of excommuni-
cation. But the Democratic voters Of
Missouri have refused to approve the
ban. Despite the Wilsonian bull, de.
spite the hostility of the State Dem.
,ocratic organization, despite the oppo.
sition of the drys, despite the claim
that the women were against him
Reed has come through after a Ho.
neric fight. Ill.,.
Nor can the pre-primary claim Of
the New York World that the Reppb.
licans would go into the primary K
help Reed, be allowed, for the Repub,
|licans had fight of their own, will
six. candidates battling for their votes
1t is true that Reed was praised or
the floor of the Senate by Senators
Mccormick and Smoot, good Republic
cans. But he must be given credit
for having won his own fight by con.
ivincing majority of the Missouri
democrats that he ought to be sent
back.
Reed may be beaten on election day
but all the world loves good fight.
er, and his primary victory, while fal
from overwhelming, was dramatic ane
edifying to most American onlookers
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
CIV over shortage of help, and

cry over shortage OF help, and
While they were compelled to ride
the rods and the bumpers and the ,
blind baggage or even make their en-
try in side-door pullman. they came
and in good numbers, because there
was man at the head of the state
who reached out-for the first time
in the history of this state-his hand
to protect them against wrong and
injustice, borne by. them for years
previous, without a word of protest
from anyone.
This year the boys who have SIS can
ride the cushions-and the Courier
News is glad of it-unless it should
turn out that the farmer in getting
his help will do more than pay the
full fare for them in the reduction Of
taxation which the railroads will Sc
cure, which taxation will beshouldered
onto the backs of the farmers.
The above is from the much agitat-
ed Courier-News of Fargo. It clearly
shows that the paper is trying awful
ly hard to find something to kick
about but cannot succeed. And in
spite of all it's utterances made above
the governor who stretched out help
ing hand to the horde of 1. w. WIS
that came into the state riding on the
bumpers the C. N. claims = who
told them he would protect them no
matter what they did, and we say
again in spite of his goodness to these
law breakers and the immense gang
that came in here the farmers of the
state got no relief. from this same
gang and instead of being a help they
were a menace. They were holding
meetings all over the state terroriz-
ing the people and the authorities
were helpless because this great soul
who had stretched forth a helping
hand had promised them the proJec-
ton of the great office of governor of
the state. This year the men, at
least a majority Of them, are men who
want work and who have gone into
the harvest fields to earn some mon
ey, and we have not the gangs stand
ing around melting men to refuse to
work and join one big union--that is
the difference between the governor
we had a year ago and the one we
have now. Which do you think is the
better for the peace of the state and
the welfare of all concerned? The
answer is easy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
HARD WORK DOES 1T

In June, 1914, the only country on
earth whose credit was worth 100
cents on the dollar was the United
States of America. It's bonds were
the only national securities that could
be sold at par. Today, eight years
later, the only country on earth whose
credit is worth 100 cents on the dol
lar is the United States of America.
No need to look far for the reason
for this. The United States is the
one country whose people have not
devoted themselves to politics to the
exclusion of all other lines of human
endeavor. Whatever it has done, it
has avoided socialistic experiments.
that tend to substitute "be it enacted
for downright hard work. Its pros
perity is based on the solid founda-
ton of constructively employed hui
man effort.
This country has had it's politics, in
great plenty, during the last eight
years, but through it all has managed
to give it's principal attention to other
affairs. True, also, the war touched
us rather lighter in one way than it
did the others, but we did accumulate
a debt of more than $4,000, 0OO, 0OO
in addition to matter of twenty-odd
billions paid in actual cash and in 100
cent dollars, so that in the matter OF
money the last eight years has been
as expensive to the United States as
to any country on earth.
The moral to this, if it has any NOR
al, is that success, either for nation
or an Individual, requires steady ap'
plication to some useful pursuit. Wher
the rest of the world get ready tt
work as hard as it talks, it will share
in the prosperity that has come to the
United States.-Omaha Bee.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

There is nothing encouraging for
the farmer in present crop prices and
We cannot blame them for feeling that
&c, &C not getting for their farm
;;.o.,;u.--tts t,,::o prices they should get.
The markets have been going down
steadily of late and by the time the
farmer gets through paying for his
help and threshing he will not have
very much to put away in the bank
for rainy day. The farmer has the
price of his commodities set for him
while about every other class of bust
ness sets it's own price-that is where
the unfairness comes in. The farmer
is entitled to a bigger price for his
grains than he is now getting and if
he sees things from a dissatisfied
viewpoint at this time We cannot
blame him one bit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

Editor Geo. w. Stewart, of the Will
ton News, was elected president of
the North Dakota Press Association
at Devils Lake last Saturday and Edi-
tor Ed. Sullivan, of New Salem, vice.
president. Two good fellows who
will make competent officials. Con-
gratulations. Earl Tostevin, OF the
Mandan Pioneer, that hustling young
newspaper man, was reelected sec
rotary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

President Rifle Morgan, of the
North Dakota Press Association, in
his annual address to the annual con-
ference of newspaper men at Devils
Lake, advocated a reduction in the
price of advertising tax lists, wants
three official papers elected in each
county same as it used to be, wants
the law changed so that the official
paper of the county need not be the
official paper of the city and wants
insurance statements published in all
the papers Of the state.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
A CONSTITUTIONAL PRESIDENT

Reluctantly, and only as last re-
sort, the Harding administration brot
the government into the coal and rail-
road controversies says the Republi-
can Publicity Association, through it's
President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr-
"Less government in business was the
Republican policy, and that policy has
been adhered to, much to the gratifi-
cation of the American people. Not
until protection Of the general welfare
made such action necessary, did the
administration place the power of the
government over the operation of rail-
roads or coal mines, and then only to
the extent that seemed to be demand
ed by circumstances.
'In this respect, the Harding adj
ministration differs from it's predeces-
sor. It will be remembered that af-
ter the armistice and when there could
be no excuse for his action, President
Wilson seized the ocean cables as a
"war measure. 1t was the policy of
the Wilson administration to have the
Government undertake every private
enterprise that did not seem to be OPP
Grating to perfection-and govern
ment operation proved less. satisfac-
tory and more expensive than private
operation. -
'In his address to the coal operat-
ors and miners, President Harding
said: The Government has no desire
to intrude itself into the field of your
activities. 1t does feel an obligation
to see that the common American in
terest shall not be menaced by pro-
tracted lack of fuel. y We wish
you who best know the way to solu-
ton to reach it among yourselves, in
a manner to command the sanction of
American public opinion. Failing in
that the servants of the American
people will be called to the task in
the name Of American safety for the
greatest good to all the people,
NAs the President has been proper
ly reluctant to place the strong hard
of the Federal government upon the
management of private enterprise, so
he has been properly hesitai.t III ex-
erting the police power OF the Federal
governmentinmaintenance Of order in
the several states, for thisis primarily
function of state government. In
his telegram to the governors, he said,
I want to convey to you the assurance
of the full and prompt support of the
Federal government whenever and
wherever you find your own agencies
of law and order inadequate to meet,
the situation
Brazil, Ind, Aug. 5-Tests in state
sc %Lr ooo1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

A searching investigation into soar
ing gasoline prices has been commenc-
ed in the United States senate accord
ing to the news dispatches this morn
ing. This is mighty fine sop to
throw at the voters just before the
senate adjourns, which it will proba-
bly do about the seventeenth to the
twentieth of this month, after the tar
if bill is disposed of. The candidate
for reelection can go out and tell his
constituents how he is going to run
this high price gasoline into the hole
and give 'em gas at less rate than
they are now paying. All these sem
ate Investigations that come along
Just prior to general election, usual
ly get stuck into some pigeonhole and
forgotten-so are the voters after
election. In the meantime John D. is
getting enough profit to keep himself
literally supplied with golf balls.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

Mr.. Hellstrom's injunction against
the fusion forces stopping them from
collecting money for campaign pur-
poses, issued by Judge Lowe some
time ago, just before election we be-
lieve, has been dissolved by the same
Judge. 1t was rank piece Of foolish
ness in the first place, as the COM
plainant, disgruntted politician
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

Just a suggestion,-as this is cleo
ton year why not can some OF the po-
litical hot air to relieve the coal short
age this winter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

cts. The league &C nations, as c.
emplifed by ex-president Wilson, is
dead issue.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

vel! knows. The people have a FER
fect right to get together under what
lever. political name they feel like it
and raise funds Tor a campaign, pro-
'viding they do nothing contrary to
the election laws Of the state in dis
turbing these funds. Mr.. Hellstrom
did not seem to care what the non
partisans did with hundred and sew
enteen thousand dollar fund to elect
Frazier. Why was he SO anxious that
the /. V. AS were restrained? Pre-
sumably because he was not endorsed
at the Jamestown convention by the
democrats. That guy is all the time
getting himself into trouble over pol
jitics particularly if his associates dc
not look through the same glasses rs
he does.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

Brazil, Ind, Aug. 5-Tests in state
operation Of the coal mines were made
today under martial law when hand
full Of imported laborers began opera
ton in two strip mines while 800
guardsmen remained on guard to pre-
vent any interference by the striking
miners. 5000 tons will be mined to-
day, declared mine officials, and will
be rushed to the canning factories and
state institutions, it was said.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

actments Of our state, believe that
YOU will agree with me that one Of
the weaknesses of our American life
is the lack of reverence, the lack of
respect for old age, and for the estab-
lished and cherished institutions. With
this usually develops a disposition on
the part of individuals to consider
himself superior to legislative enact
ments; to regard law as applying only
to the other fellow and not to the
individual himself who is face to face
with the question Of whether certain
laws are to be respected and obeyed,
whether he regard them as important,
or whether the individual is to take
his place among the ~violators Of the
laws. This weakness is so fundamen-
tai and is so disastrous in it's results
on the moral fibre of our people and
the stamina of our citizenship that all
educational forces, including the pull
pit and the press, should join in a
campaign so extensive and intensive
as to make every man feel the dis
grace Of violating or disregartling the
law, no matter what the law, or what
his education or station in life"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

We learn through reading immense
big headlines in the Sunday Courier
News that the national republican
committee has assured the nonparti-
sans that Mr.. Frazier will get the
support of the republican organization
for senator at the coming election
That may sound very good to those
who are trying to send the recalled
governor to Washington but the COM
mittee can only speak for itself and
not for the people of North Dakota
1t is possible that Mr. Frazier will be
elected, in fact he has very excel
lent chance since he is the republican
nominee, but the voters of North Da-
kota have a reputation for being an
exceedingly independent set of beings
and it is barely possible that they may
tell the national committee to go fall
in the lake and that they are capable
Of running their own affairs. We
have known of instances in North Da-
kota where the people have voted en-
tirely different than what the nation
al committee wanted, and they are
liable to do so next November. You
cannot always, sometimes most gen.
orally tell.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

Gov. Nestos, speaking to the press
association at Devils Lake, told some
concrete truths in the following: 'In
the first place, and affecting individ-
ual character, and through that, COM
munity strength in the task of of in
culcating spirit Of respect for, obed-
fence to and the sustaining of the fun
damental law and the legislative en-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

The following from the Minneapolis
journal, would appear to be a con-
crete reason why we should have cap
ital punishment restored: "When
Bains, the escaped prisoner from the
Ramsey county Jail, was caught near
Frontenac, he asked his captors:
"What became of the man l shot
this morning?"
"He is dead', was the reply.
"Is that so? Then / suppose I'll GO
up for life".
Query: Would Bains have shot
down the taxicab driver, if he had
known that the punishment for muir
der would be his own death?
AS it was, Bains knew that his own
miserable life would be spared, nc
matter what the effect of the bullet
he sent crashing into his innocent vic
TINS body"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

that civilization would be safe II the
league of nations succeeded and it
would be doomed if the league failed.
The evidence is all the other way. AS
the league sinks into premature SEN
ility civilization rejuvenesses. AS long
as the league was meddling in the af-
fairs of Europe no nation could get
anywhere. The Washington Confer
ence on the Limitation Of Armanents
achieved beneficial results for all the
world. The peaceful solution of the
dispute between Chile and Peru, un-
der the judicial arbitrament of Sec
rotary Hughes, removed one of the
most explosive problems in the West
ern Hemisphere. Within less than a
year more has been accomplished in
preserving peace by the Harding Ad-
ministration than the league has
achieved in three years-for the lea
que has added to- the pell-mell of Eu-
rope, instead Of substracting from it
Even in Europe the league is no long
err being taken seriously. Its role
seems to have been reduced to that
of chief archivist for diplomatic rec
ords.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-01
DEATH OF JOHN O'CONNELL.
tCOntlnued from Page ID

working but the medical examiners
statement dispelled any belief Unat it
was the fall which caused his death.
he body was ordered removed to
Crises undertaking parlors and friends
Of the dead man in Brattleboro were
notified through Police Chief George
Wilson by Marshal Frank OCallahan.
According to the story of j.. {. Bry
ant, a foreman in the employ OF the
same department and who was working
several thousand feet from the accident,
OConnell was instructed to climb the
pole and make a tie-in of several wires
The wires which he was supposed To
have connected were dead at the time
BrYantsS presumption, naturally, was
that O'Connell had touched a live wire
and was killed instantly. Since it was
not known which wire he did touch and
he voltage of the various wires varied.
it could not be ascertained how severe
the electrical shock was. All the wires
carried heavy voltage, Bryant said. 1t
was reported that worn spot in one
Of O'Connells rubber gloves was re-
sponsible for the accident, but on further
Investigation this report could not be
substantiated.
Firemem at the Grape street station
! which Is close by were unable to add
any detail to the description of the &C
| cident, although it occurred a short
| step from the house.
Lillie Is hHoNH HeLe dOout - 'Vh,
nelrs relatives. except that he leaves .
| father in Leominster. Mass, whose first
/ name is not known here, and a sister
whose whereabouts he did not know
when he left here. He was brought vi
| hv his uncle the late John O'Connell OF
/ West Chesterfield, n. III. Formerly he
| worked in Keene y. H, for the Keene
| Gas & Electric GO. About seven year,
ago he came to Brattleboro and worked
/ about a year as lineman for the Twir
state Gas X Electric Co. For the past
six years he worked as patrolman on
| the Connecticut River Power Cos higi
tension lines until three weeks ago last
| Tuesday. when he went TO ChicOpee be
| cause of better wages and because he
| thought there was less danger working
on low tension lines than on the high
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-01
CLUB WOMEN VOTE
: TO UPLIFT MOVIES
Endorse Uniform Marriage and Divorce
Movement - Chautauqua Con-
yentiOn Closes

CHAUTAUQUA, n. y, July THE
most controversial topic at the biennial
convention of tie General Federation of
Nemen's Clubs was disposed of at the
closing session yesterday, when a reso-
tuition was passed offering cooperation
60 the members of the motion picture
industry
The resolution approves the effort
now being made by the motion picture
industry TO raise the moral and artistic
standard and develop the educational
value of motion pictures and the eff
fort of the industry TO stabilize its eco
nomic condition to the end that there
may be the fullest freedom for develop
ment Of creative ability"
The convention Endorsed a uniform
marriage and divorce movement, recon-
mending law which will prevent hasty
and ill-c0nsidered marriages, preclude
interstate confusion and provide proper
justice for all members of the family
when divorce becomes necessary"