davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
CARAVAN APPEARS
BEFORE SPECIAL
WAR FRAUD JURY
Sweeping Inquiry Into the
Alien Property Custodian'S
Office Said to Have Been
lnaugurated.
tBy The Associated Press

Washington, July IL (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Appearance to-
day of Francis P. Caravan, former
alien property custodian and now
head of the Chemical Foundation,
Inc, before the special war frauds
grand jury, was said in official cir
cles to have inaugurated sweep
ing inquiry into every act of the
custodian's office from its incep-
ton. 1t was emphasized by the
same officials that the investigation
was designed primarily to estab-
lish finally the legality of the GUS
todian's acts and to remove any
ground for continued criticism
leveled at the office. if such criti-
cism has been unjustified.
A grand jury investigation was
declared by the officials to be the
only method provided for in the
American system OF government to
clear up the controversy.
Formal assurance that every
American interest in the dye pat
ents sold by the alien property
custodian in 1919 to the Chemical
Foundation will be protected by
the the government. was made to-
day by Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
Denying that any person con-
nected with the department of JUS
tice had had any communication
with German interests or individ-
uals regarding recovery of the pat
ents, Mr.. Daugherty's statement re-
iterated that in moving to recover
them from the foundation, the de-
partment was merely carrying out
instructions received from Presi-
dent Harding.
The statement was interpreted
as having reference to charges
made by Francis p. Garvan. who
handled the sale as the then GUS
todian subsequently assuming the
presidency of the foundation. to the
effect that the demand for return
of the title to the patents had been
actuated by German influence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

and streams are filed with speck-
led trout, large-mouthed and small
mouthed black bass, pike, pickerel,
salmon trout and other varieties.
The salmon trout is fighting
fish and puts to the test the best
skill of the angler. Few sports.
men who 60 out in canoes every
day to cast in Algonquin lakes fail
to return without a good string OF
this gamest Of game fish. Fifteen.
FOUNDERS are common in the daily
strings brought in.
II the fishermen are holding high
revel in the park, the camera en-.
thusiasts are also crowding then
vacations with enjoyment. Tha
park is filled with wild animals
that have multiplied and grown gen.
tie under the protection of law and
it is impossible to hike along the
forest paths for quarter Of mile
without jumping up a deer, moose,
fox, mink, or. some other denizen
of leafy coverts, all Of which,
against their wild woods back
ground, make wonderful photo
graphs.
An unusual number Of visitors
from the United States are report
ed at all the summer resorts Of the
Ontario highlands uskoka lakes,
Kawartha lakes, Bigwin Inn on
Lake Of Bays, Lake Rosseau, Tim.
agami, Cobourg and 10000 Islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR EACH LODGE
Of ELkS URGED

Atlantic City, N. j., July 1f.-h
plan providing that each lodge Of
Elks in the country engage in ath-
letic activities and acquire the
necessary property for an athletic
field, was received enthusiastically
today by the thousands of delegates
to the annual meeting of the grand
lodge. Leading officers said the
proposal which was referred to the
new good order committee would
be adopted.
j. Edgar Masters, of Charleroi,
Pa, was elected grand exalted ruler
and P. j. Brennan, Denison, Texas,
was elected grand treasurer.
The Philadelphia Elks' band cap
tured first place in the band con-
cert and san Antonio, was fifth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

TORONTO. ONT.-Salmon trout
are reported as rising to the lures
Of fishermen in greater numbers
in Algonquin park than in many
years. Many Of unusual size have
been caught. The largest so far
recorded weighed 27-a pounds and
was taken after a two-hours battle.
Highland Inn at the gateway of
the park. 200 miles north c.. Tor
onto on the Grand Trunk railway,
is the headquarters this summer
of many anglers. The park con-
tains 2,721 square miles Of virgin
wilderness and its hundreds Of lakes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

Colds and grip cause thousands
Of cases of kidney trouble. In any
germ disease the system becomes
filled with, poisons which the kid
neys must filter off. All too often
this extra burden weakens the
kidneys. Then you have constant
backache, headaches and dizzi-
ness; you lack ambition. feel dull,
nervous and depressed. Don't
ignore these warnings! Help the
kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Home folks recommend Doan's.
Ask your neighbour!
An Albuquerque Case. 90.
j. II. Wear, 70S North Fourth
street, says: II have the greatest
confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills
as know they are a reliable
remedy. Several years ago my
kidneys got out of order and !
was troubled with dull backaches
and my kidneys didn't act right.
/ used Doan's and they soon
fixed me up in good shape. My
back was soon strong and free
from pain and my kidneys did not
trouble me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

foot" There are sure-footed pom
les for those who ride, the Alpine
pack train carries limited baggage
and expert guides go along to safe.
guard the mixers and campers and
cook their food.
Wadsworth said, "There's JOY in
the mountains" and Byron sang
the praises Of Mount Blanc, "On a
throne of rocks, in a robe Of clouds.
with a diadem of snow" Shelley
advised everybody to "See the
mountains kiss high heaven" and
Pope must have been filled with
the true mountain climbers am
bition to keep on upward when he
said, "Hills peep DER hills, and
Alps on Alps arise" As for the
mixers, campers and climbers who
sally forth from Banff, Lake Louise
or Glacier, they may 60 as far Is
they wis., and climb as high as the
real, imported Swiss guides will let
them. Adventurous ones, with pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
KU KLUX KHAN HAS
100 MEMBERS HERE,
REPORTS HAVE 1T

The Ku Klux Khan is we'll organ
tied in this city. according to re-
ports that have gotten out. Some
of the men who have been solicited
have been told that the organiza
ton took place Saturday night,
and that call their friends" are
members. They have been told
that over 100 members have been
secured. None of those approach
ed so far have been willing to be
quoted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
STRIKE PLACED UPON
RAILROAD EXECUTIVES

Chicago, July II (by the Associ-
ated Press) B. M. Jewell, presi-
dent of the railway employees de-
partment OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor, declared tonight in
reply to a proclamation issued by
President Harding, that the way
to end the present strike was to
call conference of the shop crafts
and the railway executives.
"If any one wants to end the
strike they know how to do it.
call conference of railroad execu-
tives and shop crafts represent
atives," he said. Full RESPONSE
bility for the present situation and
the continuation rests upon the
shoulders of the railroad manage
ments." ....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

Order your meats from Daily's
Gypsy Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
GERMAN CRISIS
To BE RELIEVED
BY Commission

Paris, July II (by the Associated
Press) The reparations commits
sion decided today to relieve the
German crisis to the extent of re-
ducing the monthly installment of
50,000,000 gold marks. due next
Saturday on the schedule of pay
ment, to 100000. gold marks.
Germany has announced her will
ingness to pay the whole amount
but the commission ruled that in
view Of the crisis the smaller fig
urge was all that would be re-
quired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

mgr c01entS
The three "Cush" drinks get their aayor from
the delicate fruit oils pressed from the fresh outer
skins of oranges, lemons or lines, to which are
added juices from these fruits, cane sugar, u. S.
certified food color, carbonated water, and citrie
scid-the natural acid Of oranges. lemons and limea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

the protests of the Union Pacific
management.
Governor Boyle notified the I'm
ion Pacific company that if the
state is compelled to take action In
the Las Vegas strike situation II
will investigate the report that the
company has deprived Las Vegas
of electricity and shut off the water
furnished the city. The company
has been asked to remedy the re-
ported condition.
Governor Boyle has telegraphed
Clark county authorities for de-
tails regarding alleged attacks or
workers by strikers at Las Vegas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
Insurance Man Tells
of Friends Recovery

HE suffered considerably from
gas in stomach and collie at
tacks, and at times was very yell
low. His doctors diagnosed his
ailment as gall bladder trouble
and that an operation was neces-
sary. Some one persuaded him
to try Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. Since taking it one year
ago he tells me he has been able
to eat anything" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and in
festival ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Briggs Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
Order your meats from Daily's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

veloped through a system of appren-
ticeship. If youth wishes to be-
come the owner of a herd, he makes
contract with the school author
tiles to undergo a process of train
ing covering a period of a year. If
he keeps his bargain. he is awarded
at the end of the year four female
and two male reindeer; at the end of
the second year he is permitted to
keep five females and three males,
with increases each year until the
fourth. when he is given a certificate
as a herder and left with six females
and four males. He then may use his
surplus males for food or sale.
When his herd is between so and
$50 the herder is required to take an
apprentice and put him through the
period of training, and he must add
other apprentices as his herd fur
Their increases. Thus is set up an
endless chain, which is causing most
Eskimo boys to become reindeer
herders. Sometimes they merge their
herds and handle them cooperative
ly. The authorities are now consid-
ering a plan for developing small
corporate organizations for reindeer
herding among them.
The reindeer often has proved a
saving food resource for the natives,
and it now provides a domestic meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

are citizens of the United States, but,
of course. they are handled as wards.
But some of them have the full rights
of citizenship and vote with the white
residents. Only common school edu-
cation is provided for them by the
government; not many are ready for
higher education. Some of the chill
dren who went through the local
schools have gone to Seattle at their
own expense and passed through high
schools. A few natives are college
graduates.
Alaskan development depends
largely on white immigration. What
the territory needs is settlers who
will go there. as settlers went into
the northwest, not with the notion
of making quick fortunes and then
moving back to where they came
from, but with the determination I"
make a lasting home for themselves
and their children. Easily or quickly
made fortunes can go to only a COM
parative few anywhere. But for the
home builder Alaska offers as many
natural advantages as the northwest
possessed. There are immense areas
of rich land suitable for farming and
for cattle raising. and in much OF the
territory the climate is a moderate
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

is about 100000 cubic feet of helium
stored in large tanks at various sta
lions Of the government. Possibly
one Of the greatest reasons for not
using felium at tho test OF the Roma
is because the actual production of
helium has stopped, as the production
plant at Fort Worth, Tex, has not
operated since East November, when
the heIium bo4Sd ran out of funds
The helium board asked for $814,000
to operate the Linde plant on a guam
tity productive basis, and the appro-
priation was much less.
In the Chicago disaster in July,
1919, a Goodyear Ed type ten-pas-
senRer dirigible few over the heart
of Chicago at an altitude of about
1900 feet, dropped and crashed in the
skyliRht of the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank. killing and burning to
death four Of the crew and about
twenty of the bank employees and pat
rons.
Helium will not do the impossible.
It will by no means solve the lighter.
than-air prot lem, but It will take the
terrible hazard of fire absolutely out
Of the question. Fires that have oc-
Cured from motor troubles have been
very small, and there Is little doubt
that the dirigible accidents that have
been caused by motor hres could be
younted on one hand.
.Cpusidax1n9 theyaDid stridAB toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

gas that passes through the plants is
returned to the companies holding the
leases, and in turn they distribute the
gas to city consumers, with the con-
sumner having lost nothing he pays
for and with the government holding
an asset of national Importance. Five
million cubic feet of natural gas will
yield about 10000 to 10000 cubic feet
of helium, at cost at the present
time, in it's undeveloped stage. of
about s45 to $50 per 1000 cubic feet,
based on 100 per cent helium. Nat
ural gas yields about 0.93 per cent
helium. 1t is estimated that the Texas
fields will last about six or seven
years, possibly longer, operating on a
full capacity, securing 10000 to 10000
cubic feet day.
Republication is a salient factor in
used and contaminated helium. For
instance. 1lelium which has been used
in large quantities in dirigible can
be taken out and repurified or cleaned
Such has been the case with the CT,
which flew over Washington this
winter. The helium has been re-
moved and will be repurified at a
plant especially designed for the pur-
pose. This plant. It, is interesting to
note, can be built in two units, to
travel on two fiat cars of train.
There can be no doubt of the sue
cess of the CT flights with heiium.
Therecan BE- no cause t. question thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05
"REINDEER SAVED AND CIVILIZED ALASKAN
ESKIMOS," SAYS HEAD OF SCHOOL SYSTEM

supply for many of the markets to
which the white residents have to go
for food.
Reindeer meat tastes very much like
venison, being something of cross
between venison and beefsteak. But
for the cost of transportation from
Alaska. it now could be sold as
cheaply on the Pacific coast as beef.
Some day, it is believed, the Alaskan
reindeer will compete successfully
with the western steer as a source of
meat supply. The production costs
probably are less than for beef.
What the bureau of education is
endeavoring to do is to prepare the
Alaskan natives for civilization" says
Mr.. Lopp. whether it is good for
them or not. Alaska inevitably will
be modernized. This means that the
natives must he fitted for contact
with manner of life for which their
past primitive methods insult them.
A changed economy already has pro-
duced a revolution among them. Uu-
less protected and aided in the right
way, they cannot now compete with
the ways of modern civilization.
1.-THE natives like the white people.
They are proud of the fact that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

T EASES for the conservation of the
IL gas fields were made to the ex-
tent of s1,5O0,OoO for the Petrolia
field. There was built pipe line
from the Petrolia field to the plants
at Forth Worth, 104 miles, at the cost
of $1,600,000. There was spent for
the entire work at Fort Worth
$7,OS7. 2s6.7S, and it was found that
the Linde process experimental plant
produced helium on the most salts
factory plan. The Linde process hell
UNI plant produces the best helium
and gives a greater margin for pro-
duction on quantity basis. This plant
was assembled and erected at Fort
Worth and has been operated by the
Navy Department under the direction:
of the Army and Navy helium board.
the two branches bearing equally the
expense of operation.
The extraction Of helium from nat
ura1 gas does not materially affect
the further use of the gas. All the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

lifting powers Of helium. With every
one smoking around the anchored CT
after her successful flight, surely
there can be no doubt as to the nom
infiammability OF helium. Had there
been a sufficiency OF helium in the
world to have sent to England, the
world would never have known Of the
horrible Humber river disaster of the
Inflated ZR-2.
JUST a few days have passed. just
} a few months have passed, and two
of the worlds most terrible airship
disasters have brought the whole ma
ton to mourn.
There was enough helium manufac-
tured and in the United States to have
filed the Roma, if it had been re-
quested. There was no helium at
Langley Field. but there was nothing
preventing it from being shipped
there If requested. At present there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05
AMERICA HAD ENOUGH HELIUM TO HAVE
FILLED THE ILL~FATED AIRSEIP ROMA

, advancement in both civil and mill
tary aeronautics. American AVIATION
losses are small In comparison to those
of foreign countries. In the u. S.
Army air service from 1908. when
aviation was first taken up in the
Army, the loss of life through acci-
dent in both heavier and lighter than
air crafts, including oversee losses, is
627 men. ofiicers and enlisted person.
mel. In the training camps of the
United States ,2s7 were killed and 272
died in A. e. F. either from falls due
from accidents or were shot down by
the enemy. This IL remarkable when
1885 French airmen were killed dur
ing the war, and France did not have
as many planes as America had,
though her fighting covered q period
twice as long. The German forces
lost in battle 1857 officers and 3,o47
enlisted personnel. while they sus-
tanned a death list in training flyers
Of 5s4 officers and 1873 enlisted men.
The United States naval air service,
since flying was taken up by the Navy
in 1918. has lost forty-four men. and
the United States Marine air service
has lost thirty-eisht.
%4+*
THE helium board. which is COM
posed of Lieut.. Commander 8. NJ
Kraus, u S. Navy; Maj. p. E. Van
Nostrand, U. s. air service: Lieut.. Col
Arthur L. Fuller, U. 8. air service;
Lieut.. Commander B. F. Laighton, U,
S. Navy. with officials Of the bureau
Of mines, has been interested to know
other uses for helium. Requests from
all over the world have come for
helium for experiment purposes
ranging from it's use II. lining con-
ductors for the protection Of electri-
cal plants to the floating of toy bal
looms, and have been turned down re-
peatedly. Because the product Is in its
infancy, and because for long time
during the war it was produced un-
der an entirely different name, little
Is known of its commercial value
However. there have been several sue
cessful uses made Of the gas.
It has been used and found highly
successful in electrical transformers
It is a good conductor of heat and the
second best conductor Of gases. In
q transformer used In connection
with the sterilization Of cartoned
cereals IL is interesting to know that
the helium transformer is the only
one approved for installation by the
underwriters board. The transform
er using oil is forbidden because OF
increased hazard of fire by ignition
from electrical spark in the oil
Three machines using only $50 cubic
feet of helium permanently will save
annually millions Of dollars In food
stuffs, while the helium would cost
about $50 per thousand cubic feet.
One Of the largest lamp manufac-
turers has found helium the only sue
cessful conductor for ballast tubes
used on radio apparatus. There is q
possibility for helium to be used ir
filing electric lamps. A lamp ha:
been made. but it is not quite practi'
cal yet. The undevelopment of thu
lamp Is largely due to the lack Of
helium for commercial purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

and the teachers render first aid in
emergency and prescribe for simple
ills. A small force of physicians and
nurses is maintained for more seri-
Gus medical work. There has been
much improvement in the manner IN
which the natives live. Now, Mr.
Lopp says. the bulk of the natives are
absolute teetotalers. This is particu-
larly true of the Eskimos. among whom
intoxicating drinks have ceased to figure
at ALL
The reindeer industry has been de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

4 THOUGH Production of the Valuable
IA Product Was Stopped Last November,
Two Million Cubic Feet Were Stored in
'Tanks-None at Langley Field-Facts About
Helium and the Process of Manufacture-Al-~
most an Absolute Protection Against Fire.
Inadequate Funds to Keep Texas Plant
Running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-05

the territory now. The bulk of the
others are owned by natives, whose
rights in the premises are restricted
In several important respects. So
successful has been the joint efforts
of the teachers and the natives with
reindeer culture that seevral corpora
tions have entered the business. One
corporation now owns herd of about
10000 deer. The natives are not
permitted to sell female reindeer
to any white person or corporation
controlled by whites. They are not