davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
COVE EMINENT To
BUILD No MORE
--LASkER
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, May 1S.--The gov
ernment will build no more ships.
chairman Lasker, of the shipping
board, declared in an address to-
day before the annual convention
mere or the chamber of commerce
or the United States. President
Harding has placed before congress
program of legislation that un-
dertakes to overcome the difficult
ties facing private operation of
ships, he added and unless that leg
lslation is enacted the art of shin
building "in America will wither
and die"
Mr.. Lasker said that the proposed
ship subsidy legislation admittedly
consisted or artificial means to
meet the situation, but it is only
through the temporary use Of ar.
tificlal means that the situation
can be permanently saved, and this
administration declares it's belief
that the adoption Of the program
which 1t proposes will save the sit
uation and make America potent in
Its own rights on the seas" Amer
lea must have merchant marine
comparable to that of Great Brit
tain, the speaker added, If it is to
have a naval power potentially
equal to that of Great Britain.
If all the naval ships in the
world were scrapped," Mr.. Lasker
said, Great Britain, through her
preponderant merchant marine,
would be more supreme on the sea
than she could ever hope to be
otherwise. Certain types of mer-
chant ships are as essential to the
operation of a navy in times of war
as the capital ship of the navy
itself.
I'm these types America is sadly
deficient compared with Great
Britain, at a ratio of almost five
to one in favor of the latter And
there can be no thought of hope of
the United States keeping naval
parity with Great Britain unless we
create merchant marine power to
equalize this difference"
Mr.. Lasker said his experience as
chairman of the shipping board
had convinced him that govern
ment ownership or operation OF
ships is ''as poison ivy in the gar
Iden of industry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
PIPE FILTER IS
HELD FOR PART F..
IN MAIL THEE
Warrant Charges Hin : n
Rarboring Crimi S,
Knowing Who They Were
--0ther Arrests Expected

Tucson, Ariz., May 1S.-Charged
with being an accessory after the
fact in connection with the at
tempted train robbery at Jaynes
last Monday morning. Richard r.
Starr, pipe filter employed by
the Southern Pacific railroad, was
arrested at his home here today by
Sheriff Ben Il. Daniels. The ar
rest was made on warrant sworn
to by Sheriff Daniels and obtained
from Justice of the Peace Pease.
The defendant is accused of having
harbored the bandits.
The prisoner was arraigned this
afternoon before Judge Pease, and
demanded a preliminary examina-
ton. His bond was fixed at $1,000
and was furnished by Edward Il.
Stewart and c.. Griffin.
Starr's preliminary examination
was set for Saturday, May 27, at
9 o'clock. the delay being due TO
the fact that the second Estaver
murder trial being in superior
court tomorrow.
The complaint against Starr reads
as follows:
1.-THE said Richard Starr, after
ward, well knowing the said I. o.
Dugat, John Doe and Richard Roe.
and divers other persons whose
real names are to the complainant
unknown, to have committed the
same crime of boarding a railroad
train with the intention of robbing
the express car thereof Of personal
property and of stopping said train
with the intention to rob the said
express car thereof, did harbor.
protect and maintain them"
r. o. Dugat, of Tucson, was killed
in the attempted holdup by Express
Messenger Stewart. Other mem
bers of the bandit gang beat a
hasty retreat after the killing Of
Dugat and made their escape.
Although this, is the first arrest
In the case, local authorities are
expected to apprehend members of
the gang at any moment. 1t is the
supposition that most of Dugat's
companions are residents Of this
section OF the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
"WHEN THE COWS COME HOME'

ening belest of Sir George Rosinaon and JACK
Reynolds trying creditors OF Mr. Magec 10 make
mig OF them have dimes
the journal particle OF
of creditors whom
impression that Ma-
is libel ana
conspiracy the nsnuatlon is both false
assault been successful that could
show show them real Is.
But they have done harn.. -,
credit and sought to create the
get in Jail
would No bank could withstand such fasantS
vicious false
outsiders such when they have
in matter belief whether
Of history
The people have OF Herald methods and its
single creditor those
namely Mcclellan and Conncl has
asked question n result of the Hcrald's assaults
We permit TINS vn1ictive ana
explanations 1t OF its affair The Her.
crisis in the and
have the public concern II mat
between them VIC
deccncy and the privacy OF personal AFFAIRS
No business town could Withstand such assaults
Henng methods toward other institu
personal instead of
smiling Men themselves beyond
the pale Of the
n Henng will office today will give the
Salvation contribution fail satisfy him
that the letter published yesterday this written outside
unliurried by the Herald, Will
bonds and May l. VIII Mr. IIcnng
pay his delinquent bond interest the day we ours In
Week or month"; Thereafter! VIII he agree TO liquid
ate his debts when ours"
anybody imagnes this assault will
attack combine in New Mexico.
desperation. They at end of their rope.
- Magce delivered his bonds therefore he
burden OF song. we both
cows come Some'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
JULIUS BARNES
MADE PRESIDENT.
Of j. s. {. Of {.
Denver Man Is Vice Presi-
dent for Western States;
Another Denver Man Is
Made Director.

Washington, May 1S.--Julius IL.
Barnes of Duluth, Mimi, was elect
ed president of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States
late today at the annual conven-
tion. lie succeeds Joseph II. Dc
Frees of Chicago.
Other officers elected were
Vice president for the eastern
states a. c. Bedford OF New York; /;
for the northern states, Thomas IT,.
Wilson of Chicago; for the south
ern states, Harry Black of Calves
ton, Texas: for the western states
Thomas p. Stearns OF Denver.
Honorary vice presidents: Will
liam Butterworth of Moline, H.;
i. S. Ginett,. Minneapolis, Mimi;
Charles Nagel OF st. Louis and A.
E. Farquhar of York, Pa.
Directors elected included clyde
c. Dawson. Denver: o. NJ. Clark,
Portland, ore; Arthur S. Bent, Los
Angeles: Fred p Mann, Devils
Lake, n, D.. and Carl r. Jay,
Omaha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
GET THIS FREE
BOOKLET ON MILK

Milk is not a beverage, it Is
a food. A quart of milk sup
plies as much fuel to the body
as two pounds of potatoes or
eight eggs.
But milk must be good or
it is highly dangerous. That
Is why ten bottle-fed babies
die to one baby fed by ma
ture's method.
DR.. Milton ]. Rosenau, Pro-
fessor Of Preventive Medicine
and Hygiene at Harvard uni-
versity. and formerly director
OF the hygienic laboratory OF
the United States public health
service. has prepared book
let on the subject of milk.
You need this for the pro-
lection Of your own health and
that of your family.
Our Washington Information
bureau will secure free copy
OF this booklet for anyone who
sends two cents in stamps for
return postage. In filling out
the coupon, print name and
address or be sure to write
plainly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
DR.. CALVIN HAYS IS
CHOSEN MODERATOR
OF PRESBYTERIANS
(p, The Associated Press J

Des Moines, Iown, May s (by tho
Associated Press. )-The Rev, DR..
Calvin c. Hays, of Johnstown, Pa.
was elected moderator of the Pres
byterian church in the United
States Of America by the 134th gem
|eral assembly here this afternoon.
DR.. Hays polled 512 votes to $40
for DR.. Cleland B. McAfee, of Chi
cago, the only other candidate.
After the count of the first ballot
disclosed DIR. Hays the victor with
q margin of 1873 votes, the assem-.
bly, voted to make the election
Unanimous.
1t was announced that William
Jennings Bryan had been again
prevented from coming to the open.
ing session by relapse in the ILL
ness of his wife. Mr.. Bryan, 1t was
reported, may possibly arrive in
time for an address Saturday even
ing.
DIR. w. o. Thompson. president Of
Ohio state university. Columbus.
Ohio. who had himself been con-
sidered strong possibility for the
moderatorship, made the nominat-
ing speech for DR.. Hays.
In his speech of thanks. DR..
Hays paid an impressive tribute to
the work of his predecessor, DIR.
Henry c. Swearingen, Of st. Paul,
during the past year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
FOREST ROADS IN
Nj: VI MEXICO GET
s3G7,0O0 GRANT
(By rhe Associateg prcssD

Washington, May 1S.-Approval
of expenditures of more than a
half a million dollars from the
national forest highways funds in
New Mexico, Nevada and South
Dakota was announced today by
Secretary Wallace.
Expenditures totaling S3G7,000
have been approved for New Mex
leo the roadway to be built in
Taos, Catron, Grant. Santa Fe and
San Miguel counties. including a
part of the main state highway
system between Canoncito and
Pecos. In South Dakota an ex-
penditure of $4,000 was approved
for use on the Deadwood Hot
Springs highway in Pennington
county. Expenditure of $166.OO0
will be made in Nevada in NATIONAL
forests and in White Pine county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19

luton authorizing the presi-
dent OF the American steel and
Iron Institute to name a COM
mittce Of five men from the
steel industry TO make scicn-
tific and careful investigation
of the mattef and TO report
their conclusions to the indus
try.
Judge Elbcrt III. Gary.
chairman of the board OF the
United States Steel corporation
and president of the institute
will name tho committee.
Washington. May 1S.--Complete
abolition OF the 12-hour working
day in the steel industry was dis.
cussed at dinner conference a,
the White House tonight to which
President Harding had invited for.
ty-one representatives of the iror
and steel incussry and Secretaries
Mellon. Hoover and Davis.
The guests were told that there
was no intention Of government in
reference in private business, but
that the United States was about to
witness great Industrial revival and
that the hope of doing away with
The excessively long work day was
to do 1t before the full swing OF
business was resumed.
Mr.. Harding said he had found
favorable to the change
In discussing the matter with indi-
among the leaders of the
steel industry. but that he fourd
llso the conviction that the aboli-
tContinuec on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
LONE CIGAR is
TOO MUCH FOR
WILLIE DALTON
by The Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 1S.---If Willie
Dalton hadn't smoked a cigar
on his getaway journey from
Chicago with $772,000 worth
OF bonds from the Northern
trust company. his capture
might have been indefinitely
delayed. Willie told the jury
trying his case today.
How the cigar foiled the IL
year-old bank clerk, who walk
ed out of the bank one noon
for lunch with the bonds under
his arm, was brought out in
questioning by Assistant States
Attorney Milton Smith.
YOU say you smoked" n
cigar at Napiersville?" ?" asked
the attorney.
Yes" was the answer.
DO you often smoke
cigars" the attorney asked.
Willie smiled a wan smile.
ut made me sick" he eX-
planned, land delayed me.
Otherwise
The case was expected to go
to the jury late today or to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
To BOOST
j. 6. SHIPPING
NOT IGNORED BY
ADM|N|sTR ION
Urges That American Indus
try Be Not Destroyed to
Build Up Commerce OF
Other Lands.
SAYS MERCHANT MARINE
is WAR PREVENTATIVE
President Stresses Need for
Conscience in Commerce;
Would Force Out Those
Lacking 1t.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, May 1S.-President
Harding, speaking today before the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, declared that the
country cat this very moment is
on the threshold of a new era:
that business is reyiving and the
country is finding itself" The
government, he said. was greatly
interested in restoration of normal
world business and economic con-
ditions and he added that there was
no disposition on it's part to hold
aloof from other nations. Ameri-
can industry, however, he said,
should not be destroyed to build up
the commerce OF other lands.
The president declared there
was not one constructive thought
in the mind of the administratic I
ut the present time which took
rank over that Of a desire to estab-
lish firmly and successfully an
American merchant marine. He
doubted, he said, If the world war
would have occurred had the Unit
ed States possessed a merchant
marine commensurate with its
COnDneTCldI importance,
'If there is any one realization" )"
he said. (which fixed itself more
firmly than another in the mind Of
ono charged with great responsible
ty. 1t is the conviction that the
business life of the republic is the
reflex Of all good fortunes. I think
can venture to say that commerce
and civilization go band i'm 'fapd;,
and were it not for commerce there
would be no civilization.
From the viewpoint of one in
authority and having responsibility
comes another consideration. Com
merce finds its place in all our
considerations. Undoubtedly 1t
had much to do with the bringing
about of the world war and think
| can say just as confidently that
it was never once forgotten In the
negotiation of peace. It is so in
extricably associated with all we
do that commerce is always fore
most in the life of any people.
1--WE in America am sure 1t is
not unseemly to say it--are COM
mercially a great people and we
ought to be. God blessed us most
bountifully in resources. In the
citizenship of this republic is the
blend of every people in the world
almost. and like to say / believe
we are unexcelled in genius. we are
incompatible in our industry and
we hay e the talent and the determi-
nation-the righteous determina-
tion--to be commercially one of the
foremost nations of the world.
This aspiration to excel is ever
an impelling one becau: we have
learned from our observations of
social and civic life that from the
great golden stream of commerce
flows everything in life worth
while. If 1t were not for this
golden stream that comes, from
exchanges, from productivity and
exchanges. there would be little of
education, there would be less Of
art, there would be few of the finer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
VALENTINO MAY
BE PROSECUTED
UNDER MANN ACT
District Attorney at Los An
geles Goes to Mexicali I'M
Lower California to-
Probe Case.

Los Angeles, Calif., May lS.--
INVESTIGATION or the reported mar
Iiase ats MeAlcaa. Lower California,
ol Rudoiph valentino, motion pic
ture actor, ana MISS Winlfred Hud-
Iui, Was taken up personallyttoday
py DIstrlett attorney THOMAS Lee
,MoolWine, with the announcement
ne Wouia 90 70 mexican, Lower
IuliIoriiis' mexico, tomorrow TO as
certain II criminal proceeding
couid . ne against valentino. An
iilteriocutory decree OF divorce was
grahteu valentino 1lrst wire, MISS
lean Acker, IN Los Angeles, last
January. Accordlng 10 advlces
rom Mexican, ne married MISS
h9anut tlere last week.
ohuer me Cail1ornia penal code'
" p.oseuutlol LOT plsaIiy Is possl-
PIE IL eitner party 10 a dlVoree mar
res l Wltnin a year from the date OF
sne srah,illg OF an interlocutory
ueclee. = for sucH prosecution,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
WHOLESALE COST
IOF FOOD SHOWS
IA TINY DECREASE
lRy The Associated Press.l

Washington, May 1s.--The aver
age level of wholesale commodity
prices in April showed practically
no change from the preceding
month, according to report today
by the bureau of labor statistics OF
the department of labor.
Farm proouc;s. foodstuffs and
clothing showed a decrease Of less
than one per cent from March as
did building materials. house fur
nishing goods and commodities
listed under miscellaneous,
These were offset in the general
level. however, by increase OF
slightly more than two per cent
in the wholesale prices or fuel and
lighting materials and metal and
metal products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
PRESIDENT And CABINET TRIO
DISCUSS END OF IL HOUR day
in Steel MILLS With OWNERS
Forty-One Representatives Of Iron and Steel
Industry Gather at White House to Talk
Over Proposal With Harding, Mellon,
Hoover and Davis; Outlook is Promising.
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ,

Washington, May 1S.-Steel
manufacturers I'm conference
at the White House tonight
with President Harding ap-
proved the presidents suggcs-
ton for the abolition OF the
12-hour work day. The Al rep
rescntative leaders of the I'm
dustry who were present
unanimously adopted a reso-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
HARDING SAYS MA TON
IS ON THRESHOLD OF
NEW ERA IN BUSINESS
ailments which make life worth


while.
"While l am speaking very briefly
| wish to speak, ladies and gentle
men, for q commerce with a con-
science. And If l were to bring
only an admonition to you l would
like to charge you men and women
of influence and responsibility
with the task of eliminating from
American commerce those VINO 90
not have conscience, whose con
scienceless practices bring that
criticism which sometimes attenus
our American activities. :,
Something has been said and
think opportunely said. that we
want a period in America with less
in business ana more
business in government. IL tnc
commerce of America were always
conscientious there never would pc
a single excuse for government IN
American business.
"There is not an agency in Amer
lean life which can so quickly put
an end to abuses and offenses IN
American commerce as those VINO
are conspicuous in the leadership
of that commerce. 1t will not DO
TO pursue the activities with which
we Americans are connected with
out a mindfulness of everybody IN
volved. Commerce cannot be ad-
justed alone to the fortunes of the
captains of industry. There must
always be a thought of the great
mass without which there could be
no productivity on the one hand
and little consumption on the other
"And | beg to remind you that
the great world war, like every
other war, which preceded 1t but
more notably the great world war,
because of its incalculable immen-
sity, has left a state in human at
fairs quite different from any that
ever preceded it. The war would
have been a complete waste, IL
would have been an utter sacrifice
of every effort, if we did not find
the great human procession on a
little higher plane than that which
it followed before. And American
commerce must keep that in mind
There never will be time when
you can go back completely to the
old order OF American industry and
exchanges in trade.
Il say thls because AT the very
moment we are on the threshold of
q new era. undouptediy there is
more than a mere business revival
"a sisht. our country Is 1lnding
ltseil again. we are fundamentaiiy
rlgnt and we 40 not intend ever 10
pe niscouraseo LOT iohs tIIne.
BUSINESS - reVivlhs anu we are
aoon " .e .esuiIS oun oe ~ ,s.u % smay
anu s.ti!i;e'' Sou " ,,,S a.
nen' oi,at stato af bnn,au NJ n pffairs and The
aH,a1,aned asn;rntfors of mon
1T dn not tbinis tl,at any hnsiness
10, nern,arentlv succeaa that Is
not honest AndJ do not think any
enfernrisa ourht tn succeed that is
mi -hanorahie. :. And If von wilt
combine honesty afid~ honor that
enterprise which makes such a slo-
gan will stand unchallenged before
the world.
"There is one fundamental that
we ought never forget. No law
can ever be enacted or any sub
stitute ever found for the reward
OF merit. It is the essence of our
social life: it is fundamental in our
religious life. And l am quite sure
that there can be no abiding re-
en,isI,v "u smro that there can he buI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19

Philadelphia. May 1S.-Returns
received early tonight on the vote
cast at Tuesdays primary for the
republican nomination for COVER
nor gave Pinchot lead of 1856.
with 2S5 districts. .rnissing. Figures
received from 7,649 out of 1894
in the state gave: Pinchot 499,647
and George L. Alter 49O,191. These
figures include the complete vote
OF Philadelphia and Allegheny
counties, which Alter carried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
OUTLINES BASES FOR
FINDING OIL TAXES

Mexico City. May Is (by the AS
sociated Press) A decree signed
yesterday by President Obregon
and issued today by the treasury
department. gives the bases upon
which export oil taxes are to be
computed in the future in accord
ance with the agreement reached
recently between Minister OF the
Treasury de la IIuerta and the five
leading American oil men who
came to Mexico City for a confer
ence on the subject.
The taxes hereafter are to be
reckoned at 10 per cent Of the
market value of oil. using the price
of bunker crude oil at New York
as the criterion. Provision is made
for the monthly publication of
values on which taxes are assessed.
and as a supplement to the presi-
dents decree. Manuel Padres, sub
secretary of the treasury. today
posted the prices and taxes for
May. The decree is lengthy and
technical. 1t shows tax computa-
tions on every kind of Mexican oil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
PLESTINA is LOSER.

Boston, May 1S.--Marin Flestina
failed to throw George Calza. Ital-
ian heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, in 30 minutes here tonight.
and under the terms OF the bout
Calza was declared winner. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver Colo, May 1S.--New
Mexico: Generally fair Friday and
saturday. not much change In tenn
perature.
Arizona. Generally fair Friday
and Saturday; not much change In
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
LADIES, DAY.

Washington, May 1S.-Mrs. Har-
riet DeK. Woods. Of Illinois, was
nominated today by President
Harding to be superintendent OF
the congressional library building
and grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01

j tore a prltty big OF a size hole in
the back OF my new pants today vile
| was climbing over Puds Simkinses
back tents, the fellows seeing 1t fehst
and all yelling as II they thawt 1t
was CRATE news. me thinking, Gosh,
q, good mite. Being the ferst time
had wore those pants on account
OF having Jest got them because
there was so meny holes In my
other pants.
And / went home and ma was Inn
broidering Embroidery and l went IN
her room frunt ferst. saying. Hay
ma, do you wunt TO heer something
funny2
That depends on wat Il Is, ma sed.
Meening she was Suspicious even be-
fore she knew and I sed. You awt
TO OF herd all the fellows latfing. ma,
dident know wat they was laffing
at at ferst, ma, and wat do YOU
think they was llffing at?
j don't know I'm sure. ma sed.
Well try to guess ma. 1 sed. and
she sed. There's a million things they
mite of bin laffing at, how in the
werld can CESS. don't be silly,
Well do you wunt me to tell YOU,
ma? sed. and hhe sed, Not mar.
| ticuliily. Meening she had a kind
of a ideer and sed. Well then m
tell you, there was big hole in tn,
back of my pants and they saw 4
and I dident. wasent that funny
Your bran new pan., sea m.