davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

farm the hardest thing enember
that we had to- do was to pay back
the money we borrowed.
One time on the top Of q prosper
ity wave father borrowed $1,5O0 to
buy some blooded stock, to build a
house and "a Methods church all
these expansions in. a. single season.
Before the year was over there was
"a panic down east somewhere with
the result that father grew old and
we boys grew up before we ever dug
up the last dollar of that old debt.
1T hung on like the walking typhoid
fever. It cut down our fund for col
lege expenses. II made patched clothes
even at college necessity. It bent
fathers back and crooked mothers
fingers getting that borrowed money
back where it belonged. 49, s.s
81 remember during that debt pay
ing period fathers upbraiding me for
forgetting something had promised
to do. Il He ended with this admoni-
ton: My boy, let a promise be to you
like. a debt, something you can never
get off your mind ss. ....
In after years, when was digging
and pinching to pay off some fool
borrowings, / got the full force OF
what father was thinking when he
said something you can never: get of
your, mind. #
Everybody who eats farm produce
i and wants to buysit as cheap as dirt
has a sympathy with the over worked
and underpaid farmer. Oh dear! il
only somebody would offer to LEND
n fob hi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
200 3ATTENDSPLDM FIELD
DAY AT u FRUIT FARM

Gwo hundred persons cured the
state fruit breeding farm in the sec
sond annual plum field day On Aug.
Under the guidance Of 81. Alder
man, chief OF the division Of horti-
culture at University Farm, nine new
varieties Of p1ums# deyelope by uniYer-
.sity fruit breeding experts were dem
aonstrated and explained. New types
OF eyerbearing strawberries, improved
strains Of raspberries googeberries,
5currants and apples were also viewed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23

man who lives on the swell prices be-
tween the farm and the city consumer,
1T win be done BY farmer cooperating
with farmer. They will build their
own concrete storage houses Or buy
those belonging to the trader In farm
:produce. .5s
.E 8 Borrowing easy money is about as
substantial an aid to the burdened
farmer as drinking whiskey is to an
5Overheated harvest hand. z sss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
why I Put Up With Rats for Years.
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.

Years ago I bought some rat poison,
which nearly killed our fine watch
dog. 1t so scared us that we suffered
q long time with rats until my neigh
Dor told me about RAT-SNAP. That's
the sure rat killer and safe one
Three sizes, &c., Csc, SIPS. Sold and
guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy and
Peoples Trading Co. & l.~s.<
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-23
Hsg weather Diseases

Disorder Of the bowels are extreme
~ dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather Of the. summer months,
and in order to protect yourself and
family against sudden attack, get q
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It can be depend
ed upon. Many have testified to its
excellence. For sale at Warren Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
Al TE ERAT|ONS IN
BASE BALI. RULES
ARE DISCUSSED
Major League Club Owners
Consider Several PropoS-
ais But Defer Further AC-
ton Until Today

New York, Dec. 19.-Discussion
of proposed changes in major
league rules occupied the attention
OF National league club owners
during the most Of their second
day session today. No action was
taken on any of these propositions,
the matter being laid over for con-
ference with the American league
at tomorrow's joint session.
The most important proposed
changes considered included alter
ations in the transforming rule;
vesting in the home club and the
baseball commissioner the power
ground conditions were suitable
Hor world series play, instead Of
leaving the decision to series um-
pires as in the past. and fixed
sums for umpires officiating in the
world series instead OF allowing
them a percentage Of the gate re-
ceipts as at present.
Other propositions discussed had
to do with the proposal to place
the baseball campaign in the inter-
league schedule committee; In
creasing the player limit and the
number of players permitted out
under option. and fixing June 20 as
the date after which no trades
above the waiver price would be
permitted.
Robert D. Emslle who has serv-
cd as umpire in the National
league for the past thirty-one
years, was appointed in an adyis-
ory capacity to the president of
the league.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
T FARNE RS PLAY A
LOSING CAME: IS
EXPERTS CLAIM
Reductions in Freight Rates
on Agricultural Comm0d-
tiles Are Sought From
Federal Agency

Washington, Dec. 13.-Farmers
have played a losing game in pro-
ducins grain and hay in the west
during the last two or three wears.
specialists in farm economies tes.
Titled today before the interstate
commerce commission The esti.
mates of the losses were brought
up by representatives of western
states who are seeking FROM the
commissios reductions in railroad
freight rates on the agricultural
commodities named, and were
given by +. W. Peck. professor of
farm economies, at the University
OF Minnesota, and c. l., Holmes
of the Iowa agricultural expert
ment station.
In both these states careful costs
studies of the production of wheat,
oats. corn and hay, justified tho
conclusion, the witnesses said, that
the average farmer had only regis
tered Il net loss in the last two
years of work.
Rate reductions. the contenfied.
would assist in relieving the situa-
ton
II. l., Bennett commissioner or
corporations for oklahoma. gava
an ANALYSIS of rates from producing
areas in that state TO principal
markets. All thea railroad
charges, he declared, we're today
far above levels Of 1918, while
prices the producer was receiving
for grains were practically iden.
tical with 1918. The result. he
said, was TO intensity the farmer's
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
MORE PRODUCERS
LESS PEDDLE RS
NEEDED IN j. s.
Illinois Resident Advocates
an immigration Law
Based on Selection
Rather Than Restriction

Chicago, Dec. 13.--Ap immigra-
ton law based on selection rather
than restriction was advocated to-
day by Harvey ]. Sconce of Sidell,
H., speaking before the American
Farm Bureau federation's annual
meeting here.
The 3 per cent clause Of the im-
migration law was severely cffsi-
cized by sconce. formerly a dele
gate to the International Institute
of Agriculture at Rome as well as
other speakers on the afternoon
program.
What this country needs IS
more producers and fewer ned
dlers," Mr.. Sconce declared. "The
way to attain this result is first
to repeal TINS per cent immigra-
tion and then enact an immigra-
ton law similar TO the Canadian
law.
Financial physical and moral
requirements are essential and
should be added to any immigra-
tion regulations. This selection
should take place as near the
point of origin as possible and the
administrative authority should be
centralized in one federa1 agency"
Modification Of the present law
was urged by James A. Emery Of
the National Association of Man
ufacturers, Washington. who de-
clared immigration should he
charged against immigration in de-
termining national quotas and that
admissible and desirable labor
should be admitted In excess of
quotas where the necessity of such
labor is clearly demonstrated and
IS not obtainable in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
8 MIDSHIPMEN ARE.
DROPPED BACK TO
NEXT LOWEST GRADE

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 1S,--An or
der carrying into effect the decree
of Secretary OF the Navy DENLY,
directing that three nidsihipmen
Of the senior class be dropped back
to the next lowest class for gross
dereliction OF duty" as result of
the recent hazing trials was issued
today by Rear Admiral Henry b.
Wilson, superintendent of the ma
val academy.
The three midshipmen thus pun
ished are:
Thomas j. Casey Roxbury,
Mass; Thomas r. Boyce, Mount
Vernon, Ind, and Howell G. Fish,
Bath, n. Y.
Papers in the cases Of Stuart II,
Hawkins, Springfield, Mass, and
Bruce Robinson. Chandler. Ariz.,
convicted by court martial for
hazing, and directed to be dis
missed from the academy by Pres
ident Harding; have not as yet
been received. Final decision in
the cases Of four other midship-
men convicted of hazing has not
been completed by Washington Of
ficials.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
RIVER PROJECT
To BE PUSHED
To CONCLUSION
Executive Committee of Rio
Grande Reclamation Dis
triCt FurtherS Bill for For
nation of District

Reclamation of the middle RIO
Grande valley is to be Pushed dur
ing the coming year irrespective
Of the fate of the Smith -McNary
reclamation bill now before con-
gress. This announcement was
made yesterday simultaneously
with the announcement that the
executive committee of the Mid
die Rio Grande Valley Reclama-
ton association win meet in the
Chamber OF Commerce in this city
Oh January 8. The meeting, is for
the dual purpose Of considering q
RECLAMATION biii 10 be preserved
to the New Mexico legislature at its
next session aud OF hearing the
report of the government and state
engineers who have been working
on the survey for the establish
ment of flood diversion dam sites
on the upper Rio Grande river.
The bill to he presented TO the
legislature provides for the for
nation OF reclamation district
which Will comply with the re-
quirements Of the smith McNary
bill The bill has been drawn f.Y
Herman Mohr, albuquerque attor-
ney.
a member OF the executive conf
mlttec stated yesterday that the
plan is to form the district imme-
diately upon the passage Of the
authorizing measure. If the Smith
McNary bill fails TO pass. govern
ment aid will be solicited through
the present general reclamation
act. Under the Smith McNary
BILL bonds for the cost Of the pro-
ject are to be sold through the
Farm Loan board at n cost Of ap-
proxlmately per cent, while un-
der the general reclamation act
these securities must be handled
through private agents at cost of
about 6 per cent.
1t in stated that tho engineers
report will show that only slight
changes will he necessary in the
present system of bitches. which
will materially cut the cost OF the
project. The engineers report is
to be submitted to the Rio Grande
river commission some time late
this month.
The members of tho executive
committee OF the Middle Rio
Grande Reclamation association
are Z. NJ. Otero, Los Lunas, rresi-
dent, who issued the call; Jesus
Romero, Bernali1lo county: T. c..
de Baca and Charles Brown, San
doval county: c. r. Brown. SocorroI
cfinty; i. D. Huning, Valencia
county,; T. A. Hubbell. c. s. White,
and M. l.. Fox. Bernalillo county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
BATTLING SIKH IS
SUMMONED TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMISSION

Paris, Dec. 10 Cby the Assoclat-
ed Press )--"Battliug' Sikh, the
Senegalese pugilist, who has re-
fused to appear before the French
boxing federation in the investi-
CATION of the charges Of frame
up in his fight with Georges Car
pentler. was again summoned by
the federation in letter sent him
tonight to come before the fedora
ton Friday evening. Tho federn-
ton has declared IT. would not per-
nit another fight between Ski and
Carpenter unless the negro ap-
peared before the investigating
committee.
An afternoon newspaper, IN
what purports to be a new inside
story of the frame-up," SAYS the
Sikl-Carpentier fight was only one
of a series of such fights.
It asserts that the situation sur
rounding the bout between Sikh
and Carpenter was presented to
the boxing authorities soon after
the fight but that the federation
took the advice OF one Of its coun-
scllors to "hush up the matter IN
order to save the honor Of the
game"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
FIGHT Is MADE ON
G0PHERS IN D0NA
ANA FARM SECTION

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec. 1G.--Of-
ficials of the L. S. biological survey
and the Elephant Butte irrigation
district wish to announce cash
prizes of So, 80 and 81 to school
children killing the most gophers
in their respective communities
A prize of SIS will be awarded to
the school reporting the largest
number of dead gophers.
Children in these schools have
been enrolled in the contest: An
thony, La Mesa. Central La Mesa,
Old Town. Chamberino, San
Miguel, Berino, Mesilla, Mesilla
Park, Picaho West, Picacho, Dona
Ana, Hill, Hatch, Rodey, Rincon
Robert c. Stockdale, farm agent
for Dona Ana county, says the
and Garfield.
present drive to eXterminate 60
pliers, by traps and poison, gives
every promise Of being the most
ever organized in this
district, The biological survey,
he added, has sent experts into
the field to teach the youngsters
how to catch the rodents. Instruc-
tion in regard to the habits of the
gopher will also be given by ex-
perts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
WANAMAKER FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY

Philadelphia, Dec. BIN re-
spect TO the memory of John Wan
amaker the Philadelphia stock eX-
change will close its doors tomor-
row afternoon and the city's public
schools will be closed for one ses-
sion in memory Of the famous
merchant who was long actively
identified the citys educational
system.
The leading competitors OF the
Wanamaker department store will
close for the first five minutes Of
the funeral service which will be-
gin at 2 o'clock in Bethany Pres
byternian church, where Mr. Wan
amaker was Iong n familiar figure.
Preparations have been made
to allow thousands of persons to
view Mr. Wanamaker's body as It
lies in state from 10 a. IN. until
tomorrow noon in Bethany church.
The funeral service and the inter-
ment in the Wanamaker mausC-
leum in the cemetery OF St. James
the Less will be private
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
MORE AIRPLANES WILL
JOIN IN THE SEARCH

San Francisco. Dec. 13.--Four
army airplanes which left Crisscy
Field early today for Nogales, Ariz.,
to aid in the search for Colonel
Francis Marshall and Lieutenant
c. +. Webber. landed at Bakers
field, Cal, late today joining six
other machines on the same errand
which left here yesterday, accord
ing to word received here tonight.
This report said the planes eX-
pected TO make the trip to Rock
we'll Field, San Diego. tonight and
take off for Nogales tomorrow.
Three more planes will leave Cris-
sey Field tomorrow, flying direct
to San Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
FLYERS LANDED
CLOSE To COAL
Is INDICATION
Report Received at San An
tonic Indicates That Mar
shall and Webber Land
ed on American Soil

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. H.
That Colonel Francis r. Marshall
nud Lieutenant Charles l.. Web
ber, ayiators, missing since last
Thursday when they took off from
San Diego California. for Fort
Huachuca, Arizona, went down
near their destination, was indi-
Gated in q message received here
tonight from Colonel Il. 3, Win
ans, who is directing the search at
Tucson, Arizona.
1t was definitely established, ac-
cordiug to the message, that the
plane was seen flying toward the
Paca Mimi desert near the Twin
Buttes and between the Santa Rita
and y hetstone mountains. Troops
and planes are concentrating the
search there, the report stated,
Confirmation Of the report indi-
Gated that the aviators were lost on
American soil. From the point
they were last seen, the distance TO
their destination at Fort HuachuCa
is about sixty miles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
MORE RATIONAL
FISCAL POLICY
EUROPE 6 NEED,
BURTON STATES
Remedy for Situation
Abroad Is Not in Cancel
lation of Indebtedness to
Us, 0hioan Declares
FAV0RS A FLEXIBLE
INTEREST RATE RULE
Would Require Germany toI
Pay But People Should
Not Be Reduced to the
Condition of SerfS

Washington, Dec 13--IIope that
the threat of chaos and decay
which hangs over the world may
be dispelled' was held out by Rep
resentative Theodore r. Burton of
Ohio, member of the allied debt
funding commission in an address
tonight before the Washington AS
sociation of Credit Men.
For Europe" he declared, "the
remedy is not in cancellation OF
Indebtedness to us but in the
adoption of more rational fiscal
policies, the abatement of military
expenses and in the substitution of
relations more sensible and more
just for the present attitude of
distrust and repulsion."
Mr.. Burton, while seeking to
"obey the mandate of the statute
enacted by congress for a debt
commission" expressed the opin-
ion that at would be better if there
were no rigid rule as to rates of
interest or the term of the loans,
while no one can forecast the
future rate of interest upon ma
tional loans,' he said, "We should
be ready at least TO reduce the rate
i conditions warrant Inc tlme
for payment should not pe liked
by any. hard and fast RUE.
tle also suggested tlat IT is de.
slable that reasonable snare o.
the amounts which may be palo
by the debtor countries should ull-
der proper supervision Tor secuii
lty and the OBJECTS Tor "hlCh IL
would be utilized be re-loaned Tor
purposes of expansion ana peter
ment in the countric4 Whlch pay
Declaring he would mot Tor Q
moment advocate the release OF
Germany from paying or an IN
demnlty as great as she can bear
Mr.. Burton said 1t was mot de-
sirable to reduce tnat people 10
the condition OF serls and impose
upon them, as well MS upon gen
erauons unborn, burden SO stag
gering that 'hey are uliapie 70
carry ~
IT is not merely best Tor thei9'
ne ass.''a,d' ~ i not pest lor the
rest or the world,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
FRISCO BUYS CONTROL
OF |. & G. N. RAILROAD

New York, Dec. 1S.--The ST,
Louis and San Francisco Railway
company, has purchased control of
the recently organized Internation-
al and Great Northern railroad,
which Joins its lines in southern
Texas, 1t was announced today by
K. n, Brown, chairman of the
board of directors of the st. Louis
and San Francisco.
The purchase, 1t was stated, will
be subject to the approval of the
interstate commerce commission
and security holders of both COM
panies.
Control OF the International and
Great Northern would give the st.
Louis San francisco railway more
than 1900 miles Of trackage along
the Mexican border and central
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
CHILD CONF FERS
WITH ISNET At
LAUSANNE MEET
u. S. Ambassador Urges
Turkish Leader on HUI
name Ground to Make
Liberal Concessions

Lausanne. Dec. 13 Cby the AS
sociated Press)-Ambassador Child
had a long conference with smet
Pasha this afternoon and urged
him on humane grounds to make
liberal concessions for the pro-
lection Of the Armenians, Greeks
and other minorities remaining in
Turkey. Mr.. Child emphasized
the good feeling Turkey could in
spire in the outside world by
making ample provision for the
protection Of foreigners living IN
Turkey and explained to Isulet the
great interest Americans or all
classes have in seeing the dis
lodged populations properly cared
for and inv having guarantees set
up that there shall be no further
dislodscments.
lie expressed American disap-
proval of the Turkish plans for
the exchange Of populations in
Turkey and Greece.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow moru-
Ing, Ismet Pasha will appear be-
fore the sub-eommission on mi
uOrities and make further
statement regarding Turkeys
counter proposals concerning the
allied scheme for protecting the
minorities in Turkish territory.
Conference Badly Strained
While the conference IS Dadiy
strained by 1smet Pasha's flat re-
fusal to consider the allied plans
for the administration Of the af-
fairs Of minorities in Turkey
there are many private confer
enees going on between the dele
gates and the indications are that
some compromise plan may be
worked out whereby the Turks
will be accorded such a large
voice in the handling of the mi
norities' problems that they will
not regard the cooperation of
representatives of the great pow
ers in this work as an infringe
ment Of Turkeys sovereignty. Ex-
perienced conference hands do not
predict break and expect TO
hear of compromises being made
within the next few days on both
the straits control and the clause
for protection or minorities.
AT the afternoon session of the
commission, devoted to the
study of the exchange of popula-
tions, the Turks showed a more
conciliatory attitude during dis
cussion of the future status of the
Greek colony IN Constantinople.
turkey is willing for the Greeks
to stay there, but wants definite
conditions set up. The question
Of deporting the Greek patriarch,
who is the supreme head OF the
Greek orthodox church, was
avoided at the deliberations today.
This is the most important con-
dition of all, and before trying to
settle this delicate question. the
allies are striving to come to an
agreement with the Turks on
other points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-14
TRIAL Of FIVE
MINERS BEGINS;
CHARGE MURDER
introduction of Testimony
Begun in Sayings Grow
ing Out of the Riots in
the Herrin Coal Field

Marion, H., Dec 13.-The COM
pletion by both the prosecution
and defense of their statements to
the jury and the speedy introduce
ton Of the testimony OF the first
three witnesses for the state mark
ed the opening today of the trial
of five men charged with purder
in connection with the Herrin
riot.
Farmers and miners. most of
them in their working clothes.
crowded the court room TO capa-
city. Delos Duty, states attorney,
made the ppenlng addrefs for the
prosecution
Beside Judge .. r. Hartwell sat
tho jury OF ~ rugged workingmen
in blue and khaki shirts, eleven of
them farmers and one union
miner. OF the group Of farmers on
the jury two are former miners.
Murder Is Only Issue
Declaring that the only question
before the jury was one or murder
and that there was no issue in the
ease between capital and labor
Mr.. Duty told of the efforts to
operate the mine Of the Southern
Illinois Coal company with nom
union men and declared that these
workers had been attacked by a
mob of between 500 and 1000
strike sympathI2ers.
Mr.. Duty said that the state
would prove that during the night
preceding the killing, an agree
ment had been made whereby
those men in the mine were to lay
down their arms and leave the
mine and that also "a man named
Hunter, who was presumed to rep
resent Governor Len Small, made
arrangements for the men to put
up the white flag and leave under
promise Of safe conduct out of the
country" The killing, he said Of
the 20 non-union miners followed.
A. w. Kerr who is chief coun-
sci OF the Illinois mine workers,
declared in his statement that the
defense would show that the kill
ing of pon-union men was the re-
suit of ian invasion b. armed
guards" and that Williamson
county rose in defense of its
homes" adding that "by this act
of self defense it served notice
on American gunmen and upon
those who employ them that this
was not a safe community to which
TO send hired murderers.'
He declared the prosecuting au-
thorities of Illinois were being in
fluenced "by a private organiza-
ton composed of great wealth, the
Illinois Chamber of Commerce.
State Has Been "Careless"
Declaring that the state has
been "wickedly careless in select
ing the five defendants in this
present trial, Mr.. Kerr said:
I'VE will show that these men
had nothing whatever to do with
the killing"
The three witnesses for the
state who were heard and dismiss
ed practically without cross exam
inatid1 by the defense attorney
were: Dr. J. r. Black. head of the
Herrln hospital: Albert G.. Storm,
Herrin undertaken, and William
MCGOWAN, the coroner Of William
son county.
DR.. Black and Mr.. Storm testi-
fled regarding the death of How
ard Hoffman, one of the victims
of the riot. Or. Black expressed |
the belief that the death of Hoff- |
man was due to shotgun and knife
wounds.