davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
REDUCE COST OF
RAIL OPERATION
WALLACE PLEADS
Deficits Must Be Met By
SIashing Operating Ex-
penseS Rather Than BY
Advances in Rates, Says.

pbiladelphia. p, Jan. 9,--To
hiring about a normal adjustment
In agriculture and, through It, in
industry. railroad deficits must be
met by reductions in operating
costs rather than by advances IN
rates" Secretary Wallace, of the
department of agriculture, declared
in an address tonight.
Agriculture, he said, urgently
needs the adjustment of Lrelsht
rates on farm prouucts TO a point
al which they bear about the same
ratio to the price the farmer re-
ceiyed for those products as pre-
Vailed before the war;
1t would be better Tor all inter-
ests, he continued, If, during the
reconstruction period, a general
price level about sixty per cent
above the pre-war normal could De
established and farm prices
brought up to this level rather than
that other prices be forced down to
the level of agricultural products
But this seems impossible at pres
emit, he said, so "other prices must
come down as agricultural prices
come up until the normal relation
is restored"
An efficient agriculture" and an
efficient transportation" system,
he declared, are Indispensable to
the national welfare and are de-
pendent on one another,
ut would be unfair" he con-
tinued, Ito say that the unprece-
dented depression in which we
find agriculture today is due wholly
to the very large increases in
freight rates imposed the past three
years, but it Is fair to say that the
freight charges are a large factor
in retarding agricultural recovery.
"The trouble now Is that, where
as the prices the farmer receives
for his crops are lower than be-
fore the war, the price he pays for
the things he needs are from 20 to
rs per cent above the pre-war
prices. Hence. the purchasing
power OF the major farm crops Is
probably lower than at any time
in our history, and this has very
much to do with the nationwide
industrial and business depression.
ut is doubtful whether agricul-
ture can make complete recov-
cry for many years, unless the
normal ratio between the prices
the farmer receives for his crops
and the freight rates he pays ia re-
established very soon"
-
WASHINGTON EDITOR DEAD.
Washington, Jan. 9.-Charles S.
Mitchell, editor in chief of the
Washington Herald, died today az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
BAN ON GAMBLING DENs.

Cripple Creek, Colo, Jan. g.
Deputy District Attorney Wilbur
M. Alter today sent notice to the
sheriff at Cripple Creek that all
gambling houses in that town and
Victor must be closed at once. 1t
is said that at least IL gambling
places now are flourishing. The
letter was written at the request
of the women of Cripple Creek and
Victor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
NEGOTIATING a LOAN

Managua, Nicaragua. Jan. e.
The Nlcaraguan government is ne
gotiating for loan in the United
States Of 100000 with which to
construct a railroad to the Atlantic
coast. The loan would bear per
cent interest and mature. in 25
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
For Colds. Grin or Inflnenz,

and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUIN1NE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature of F..
w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO0 soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest catnartic- laxative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds, Biliousness, Indiges-
ton, or Upset, Acid Stomach is
candy-like "Cascarets." One or two
tonight will empty your bowels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

completely by morning, and you
will feel splendid. "They work
while You sleep" Cascarets never
stir yeu up or grippe like Salts, Pills
Calomel, or Oil and they cost only
ten cents box. Children love Cas-
carets too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

WASHINGTON EDITOR DEAD.
Washington, Jan. 9.-Charles S.
Mitchell, editor in chief of the
Washington Herald, died today az
his residence here.
, 1922-04-05
ilor, whose varied political aud
! duties n%ecessitated fifteen hours

VI OOlAJ COAIs 4 0NoNN'N a HIS y -
lection was not due tC any organic weak
ness. Lord Lee, first Lord of the Admir-
atty, replied with some p%iquancy to a
question, drawing attention to recent
claims in regard to aircraft possibilities
by the air Secretary. Lord Lee said 1t
was the considered opinion of the Admi-
rally that nothing had occurred in recent
aircraft developments to substantially
reduce the fighting value of capital ships
and that the capital ship would keep
pace with any aircraft DEVELOPMENTS.
Regarding the United States expert
ments with under water explosion bombs
dropped by aircraft, he said there was
nothing in them when the conditions
under which the experiments took place
were understood. The admiralty were
devoting much time to experiments, and
they we're hopeful by means of gun-fre
to make capital ships practically immune
from airSattacks.
London, March Both. In a long state
ment explaining the discus 'iors and
plans of last weeks Near East Confer
ence of Foreign Ministers in Paris, Mar
uuis Curzon said in the House of Lords
today that the international Straits
Commission would remain intact. The
Foreign Secretary added that all The
great Powers, including the United
States, if she cared to join, would be
represented on the Commission, as well
as Russia, if she fulfilled the required
conditions. He said it was also antici-
pated to invite Turkey to join in the
League of Nations when peace between
Turkey and Greece had been ratified.
He announced that the conditions ar
ranged at Paris for the evacuation OF
Anatilia by Greece would be published
as soon as the armistice had been ac,
cepted by both sides. Lor0 Curz0n sale.
Constantinople would be evacuated as
soon as possible after peace had been
concluded, and that the Sultan would be
allowed to maintain a limited force there
sufficient for a seat of Government. He
said. it was considered IN lust and in
practicable to ask Greece to evacuate
the whole of Eastern Thrace. in addition
to Anatolia. Moreover, if the Greeks
wereaasked to retire from Thrace, we
should be confronted with a direct refus-
al". and he added he was unaware OF
any force in existence which would sue
cessfully exp. them.
London, March Both. Horace Jones,
the Canadian heavyweight champion,
lost his 20 round bout with Albert Lloyd,
the Australian tonight, on a foul IN the
tenth round, just as he had the Austfall-
an practically out.
Washington, March 30th.~-A resola
, 1922-04-05

WV VI z -hNA AC0g WIN q ~ GOAh
mittee today that if the miners and
operators could meet tomorrow and adopt
a resoI" extending the present wage
rates ant conditions, pending negotia-
tions Of a new wage contract, messages
could be sent to all districts. and when
delivered, there would be no stoppage
of work in the coal fields.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 30th.-Ofi-
Gals of the mine workers of America
today indicated a willingness to meet the
operate s at the invitation of President
Harding, but no hope was held out by
them that such a conference tomorrow
would avert the miners suspension OF
work. Formal comment on the proposal,
however, was withheld by the Union
leaders.
Washington, March 30th.-The nine
power Far Eastern treaty toward the
open door policy in China was ratified
today by the Senate. No reservations
or amendments were proposed to the
pact, and on the final vote all Senate
elements joined in approving it.
Toronto. March 3Oth.-Sir John g..
Eaton lied tonight.
London, March 30th.-The largest de-
crease in unemployment throughout the
United Kingdom occurred last week, tie
DUL1lUG4 DC4iIS dDHOubCCA ny lAC AoGOAA
Ministry at 80, 325. The total unemploy.
ed now amounts to l, 1862, 076, as compar-
ed with 1,811, 1873 on March first.
Berlin, March 30th.-A resolution de-
claring the demands of a reparation com
mission to be intolerable and expressing
approval of1Chancellor Wirths statements
with regard to the commission demands,
was passed by the Reichstag today.
London, March Both. -Plans for a pro-
posed imperial'airship line from London
to India and AuStraIl~ were fOrecaSted
this afternoon by commah~-~ 0 Dennis
Buruey, at a conference at Win the
agent General of Tasm ania presto,
Commander Burney said he had u definite
financial offer to the Govt and that the
largest OF the Engineering and Oil Com
panies of Great Britain were associated
with the project.
London, March 30th.- desperate efforts
are being made by British Capitalists to
prevent the sale of four airships, which
were recently advertised in the American
press, to foreigners. The time for action
on the part of the British interests eX-
pires tomorrow, and tonight a bid for
the operation of the craft was presented
to the Govt. The interests, which include
men connected WITH the vickers and
shell oil group, have offered to form a
company With $40, 900, 900 capital to take
over the ships and run them in mail and
- l4A,ON> LN~HriD-1 II
, 1922-04-05

III return LOT the ESTABLISHMENT ana ODerS
alton of the service.
London, March 3lst.-The Minister OF
Agriculture stated in the House of Com
mons yesterday that in view of the raw
sugar beet industry in this country and
the present conditions of unemployment.
the Govt. had decided that no excise du-
ty would be charged on homegrown SUI
gar. A provision for the removal of the
existing excise duty will be inserted in
the nextfinaDce bill. This decision VIII
not bind future Govt, but he hoped that
until the industry had been fairly well
established, no duty would be established.
London, March 31st.-In the Oxford
Cambridge University boat race on the
Thames tomorrow, ]. Peddler. of Wor-
c%ester, weighing twelve stone replaces
Barter as OXfOrd's number four. Bar
ter strained his back muscles while
practlclng for the annual contest.
London, March 31st.-R. D, Walker
the last of the famous seven cricketing
brothers of S~outhgate, died yesterday.
He was the President of the Middlesex
Cricket Club.
London, March 31st. The decision of
the committee on privileges Of the House
Of Lords, which recently allowed Wis
countess Rhonda to take a seat in that
body requires ratification by the House
of Lords itself, before it becomes effec.
tive. The matter was brought forward
in the Upper House when Lord Rirken-
head moved that the decision be referred
for consideration. He said there were
many serious legal points to be consider
ed. He did not desire to commit him
sell either way, but said there was a
formidable case to be argued on the 9th
er side His motion was carried.
Moscow, March 31st.-The peal of the
famine in the Volga has been passed
hence-forth conditions will rapidly i'm
prove, Col Haskell, director of American
relief administration work in Russia,
stated yesterday. Barring unforeseen
difficulties, he believed all deaths from
starvation in the Volga will cease with
in a month. The statement says that
Mr.. Hoover. director of United States
relief, now has enough foodstuffs on
the way to feed nearly ten million
Russians. No food-stuffs beyond the
Hoover Programme for the Volga will
be required to prevent starvation until
the next harvest, he continues, but the
carrying out of that programme will
tax the capacity of Russian transport
to the utmost.
Dublin, March 3lst.-The agreement
signed in Lcndon was given an enthusi-
astic reception by both the Unionist
ET I NJ - 49, AT
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
ROADS ASK PROTECTION
FOR TRAINS WITH MAIL
Charges Strikers and Friends
Are Interfering.

WARRINGTON, july b.--Interference
with the movement of the United States
mails by striking railway workers In
different sections was reported to-day to
the Office of the superintendent of the
Railway Mail Service. The reports came
from Marshall, Texas: st. Louis. Chat
fee Mo-. Kansas City. Mo-. and De
Quincy. La.
Officials of the Texas and Pacific lines
at Marshall reported that their trains
and trains on other roads In the same
territory were being delayed as a result
OF interference by strikers and their
friends, who were tampering with air
appliances and otherwise preventing
proper movement Of trains.
Cnicials of the ST. Louis and San
Francisco Railway Company at ST.
Louis asked protection for mail trains.
They requested that action be taken by
the Government at once. SERIOUS
trouble was reported from Chaffee. Mo.
The Kansas city Southern Railway
Company reported from Kansas City
that the strike situation was growing
more serious and that at De Quincy
strikers had warned officials in charge
OF mail trains not to attempt to transfer
mail matter during the night.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

an Pennsylvania lines east of Pitts
purgh the percentage OF employees who
lett work is under 25.
"A number of employees who left work
iast Saturday are returning in groups OF
tnree and four added the statement
Oniciais OF the Northwestern region re-
port a large number of applications re-
ceived from men who wish to obtain en-
ployment In the Pennsylvania shops In
the Chicago district. Fort Wayne. Lo-
gansport. Grand Rapids and Toledo.
Meanwhile the fifth day of the walk
out passed in comparative quiet, al
though several clashes were reported
from widely separated sections of the
country. Railways at many points be-
gan employing new men 10 take the
places of the strikers. while others noti-
ned their men that their places would be
held open for them until July 10. before
their names would be stricken from the
rolls with the loss Of their seniotity
privileges.
Traffic continued practically without
interruption, although some readjuss-
ment of schedules and the annulment of
some short passenger runs were reported.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Continued from First Page.

very encouraging" He admitted that
In the union strongholds some OF the
men had not returned but said this
was being offset by new employees.
Similar statements were made on behalf
of the management of the Pennsylvania,
Erie Long Island and Jersey Central
lines. Mr.. Rine added that as far as
the Lackawanna was concerned arrange
ments had been made TO have emergency
repair work done in the Schenectady
plant of the American Locomotive Com
pany.
New York Central officials reported
that despite vigorous picketing a de-
cided drift of workers back to their
jobs was observed at West Albany. Elk
hart. Ind: Ashtabula, Ohio, and Buff
falo. A message from the last named
point was that all the men necessary TO
man the shops were available and that
they were getting selected material"
A report was current yesterday af-
ternoon that a committee Of the Long
Island employees had threatened to call
out the Interborough men because the
latter company could, II necessary. sup
ply power to the Long Island City plant
of the Long Island road. This was not
ic8dihto ScfiouSty SNSH aS q tiiiCdtt
the Interborough employees have dis
tinct organization.
A. j. Burger, head Of the Pennsyl-.
vania employees federation and in
charge of the strikers situation at Long
Island City, said he knew Of no such
move. C. ID. Baker. general superin-
tendent Of the Long Island. said that
his road was not receiving any power
from the Interborough. although the
existence Of tie line of limited power
carrying capacity was admitted by
Frank 'Hedlsy, general manager of the
Interbogough.
A meeting Of the Long Island en-
ployees at Long Island City was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Burger yesterday after
noon. The estimates of the attendance
show the conflicting nature of the re-
ports from the two camps. Mr. Burger
thought 1900 were in the hall, while
the road officials said 500. The capa-
city Of the hall is probably 700.
To-morrow-will be pay day on the
Long Island and report current last
night that striking employees who re-
turn before that time will not lose their
jobs or their seniority seemed to be
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
COAL ISSUE AWAITS
HARDING'S RETURN
Hard Coal Farley To-day, but
No Conclusive Action Is
Looked For.

WASHINGTON July 5,--While settle
peared tonight to hinge on the meet
ing the operators and miners are ex-
pected to have with President Harding
Monday, another conference Of TIE
parties to the anthracite situation will
be held Tomorrow. 1t was expected
that Secretary Fall would again meet
with the miners union officials and
mine owners representatives. but the
impression was that any conclusive
action would be held up pending the out
come of the bituminous sessions.
Though neither the bituminous opera
tors nor the officials Of the miners union
assembled had power to make binding
decisions for their associates, the anthra-
cite conference, as summoned ny
President Harding. constituted actually
a Joint wage negotiating group
$. ID. Warriner. chairman Of the gem
eral committee of anthracite operators,
and Philip Murray. vice-president OF the
United Mine Workers of America. led
the respective delegations which met
Saturday empowered to make wage
again tomorrow.
All indications preliminary to the
meetings were that the union contingent
would offer to negotiate new wage
contract on the general basis OF scales
existing March 81, while the operators.
asking a reduction of wages. would sug-
gest arbitration at the hands Of Presi-
dent Harding as q means OF settling diff
ferences.
The bituminous conferees have merely
powers to suggest action to their asso-
ciates in the mining districts and the
unions.
president Harding. on his return Sat
urday, will be given full reports from
Secretaries Hoover and Davis on what
has transpired in the executive gather
ings. Further Governmentaction. 1t was
assumed, will be determined after the
information thus assembled has been d.
gested.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
lNJlFIH


eve can Stand Sizzling
Hot Weather If Ue are Lined
pith Good, UntGinted Food
and Germ Free Uatey. Drink
All your Thirst calls for and
Don't be afraid to Use Ice as
1t Is Healthy"
DR.. Woods Hutchinson
N. Y. American
To insure good, untainted food,
be sure your refrigerator is
right-then keep it at an even
low temperature with a regular
supply of ice. 1t is the .euen
cold that keeps food from de-
teriorating. A well-filled ice
chamber rot only saves food,
but saves ice. And you need
not be afraid to use Knicker-
booker Ice in the drinks, that
served thoroughly chilled. make
sizzling weather bearable.
Knickerbocker Ice is made from pure,
aerm-free uatey, filtered ! ertra times.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
MAYOR WHO GOT OUT
WANTS TO GET BACK
Oles of Youngstown Threatens
to Have the Law on His
Successor.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
YouNosTowN, Ohio. July 5.--Former
Mayor George l.. Oles wants his Job
back. He announced tonight that he
would carry the fight to regain his Office
to the courts This was after he mad
day and demanded the job
Acting Mayor Reese received Mr.. Oles
courteously and listened patiently to
the latters demands and then informed
the former Mayor that "the Office was
not his to give"
City Solicitor J. H. Leigninger. who
was called In during the discussion. In
formed Mr.. Oles that he was out be.
cause he had resigned and there was no
way he could return to the Mayorality
except through election.
Then Mr.. Oles did some plain talking.
He informed Acting Mayor Reese that
he wanted the office psaceably and he
was going to get 1t. If he could not
have it that way then he would take the
matter into the courts. He served no.
tice on Messrs. Reese and Leighninger
that he would give them twenty-four
nOurS IN which 10 turn over the Mayor
atty to him and IL they did not he would
go to court
Determined few days ago to get out
Mr.. Oles Is now just as determined to
get back.
Had I known that 80 many people
We're behind me 1 would not have re-
signed" he said. II was under the inn
preston that the good people os
Youngstown who elected me were sstis-
fed with the way was running things.
but that they were not interested enough
to make 1t their personal affair. Now
/ know different. and am going TO get
back IL 1t can be done. I'll go the limit.
and the best legal talent here infoi
me I am still Mayor under the law.
THE politicians, bootleggers, crooks.
big and small and other violators Of the
law will spend fortune to keep me out.
but I'm no piker myself"
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
SEE OHIO MAN PRESIDENT
BUT DISAGREE ON NAME
Senators Discuss Next Occupant of White House
Shortridge Picking Harding, While King and
Ashurst Believe It Will Be Pomerene

that Ohio will have a son in the Presi-
Dental chair for good many years to
come" ~t
'.The Senator from Ohio. Mr.. Pomerene.
is in great health interjected Senator
King.
"And think I know who that son
will be-" continued Senator Shortridge.
He will be the broad minded. luminous
minded, great hearted, thoroughbred
Republican-Am Warren q. Hard
ing"
Great applause" observed Senator
Walsh (Mass.).
"Well, they applauded that until the
roof almost came off when I uttered
those sentiments in Dayton, Ohio" said
Senator Shortridge.
The modesty or my friend. the senior
Senator from Ohio, Mr.. Pomerene, pre-
cludes him from replying" said Sena-
tor Ashhurst. Il am sure that all on
this side join with the Senator in the
idea that the next President will be
from Ohio. We are not sure. however.
that the distinguished Senator from
California has not confused the names"
II wish the Senator from Ohio good
health. happiness and Individual pros
perity." said Senator Shortridge.
Senator Shortridge then proceeded to
demonstrate that the House duty on
almonds was not sufficient to keep the
California almond growers from going
to ruin
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
FORMER SOPHIE LYONS
IS ROBBED OF $4,000
Wishes ThisUes Had Taken
Her Book on Crime.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
DETROIT. July 5.--A burglar broke into
the home OF Sophie Lyons Burke. 70,
Tuesday evening and stole $4,000 in
diamonds and money.
Mrs. Burke is better known as Sophie
Lyons, one-time famous international
crook. who has reformed and now
spends most OF her time and money In
providing comforts for the inmates Of
prisons.
"My only regret" Mrs. Burke said
to-day, SIS that whoever stole my dia-
monds did not also take with him one
of the books have written, Why Crime
Does Not Pay If pc could only have
read that book I am sure he would not
be Leading the kind of life he Is"