davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
LEGISLATION TO
REMEDY ILLS OF
INDUSTRY ASKED
Continued from rage One)

the railroad labor board had mad
equate authority, other agencies
of the government were armed
with statutes to prevent conspira-
cy against interstate commerce and
to insure safety in railway opera
ton.
1T is my intention to invoke
these laws, civil and criminal,
against all offenders alike"
One other legislative enactment,
a law to permit the federal govern
ment to step in and protect aliens
where state protection fails, was
advocated by the chief executive
as a result of what he termed the
"butchery Of human beings.
wrought in Madness at Herrin,
III. Despite the protests of for
eign governments whose nationals
suffered in the Herrin mine battle,
he said, federal officials were pow
crless to take a hand in the situa-
ton created by "the mOckery of
local inquiry and the failure OF
justice in Illinois"
Members of the senate and
house received the pronounce
ments of the president with repeat
ed salvos Of applause and the lead
crs Of both branches announced
later that no time would be lost in
putting his legislative recommend
ations into effect. Generally, the
address won appreciation from all
elements in congress. although
some democratic members were in
cllned to criticise the chief eXecu-
tive's uttcTances as capable or a
double construction.
At the White House 1t was IN
dictated that Mr.. Harding's refer
cnCe to invocation of existing stat
utcs against conspiracy related to
the Sherman antitrust law, under
which the department of justice al
ready has directed an investigation
Of the acts of some members of
striking rail unions who walk
ed out in the far west. Officials OF
the administration were unwilling
to so into cases tonight. however,
saying the presidents announce
mcnt Of his determination to en-
force the laws must speak for it
self,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
LACK OF AUTO CAMP
GROUND HERE MAKES
TOURISTS DODGE CITY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

transcontinental tourist parties
passing through Albuquerque is
made at Los Lunas each day and
indicates that fully one-half of the
number of tourists are passing up
the Santa Fe trail at points as far
east as Kansas and are taking the
southern route through New Mex
leo, missing Albuquerque, Santa
Fe, even Las Vegas and the great
part of the scenic beauties of the
state as well as what is said to he
a great part of the better defined
road route.
According to Leo r. Leaden
road scout between Needles and
Trinidad, a great part of these
tourists are advised at eastern
points to pass up the Santa Fe trail
and take the southern route. This
condition, according to Mr.. Lead
en-. is due to the intense rivalry be-
tween cities on different routes
west Of Albuquerque, one group of
which is claimed to be behind the
south routing in order that the
tourist may not have the chance
Of choosing another route when
he reaches Albuquerque.
DR.. Mcbride admitted yesterday
that, while tho lack of munich
pal camp ground was the main
cause for the cut in the tourist
crop. this road rivalry condition
acted as a boomerang to the whole
state and also played an important
part in the decrease in the number
Of transcontinental cars passing
through the city and the resultant
loss to AlbuquerQueans of thou
sands Of dollars this season.
Officials May Act.
The Chamber of Commerce, it
was indicated yesterday, intends TO
make a thorough investigation into
fine question as will also the city
commission, which will probably
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of pro-
ytdlng Albuquerque with an auto
tourist camp which will not only
be able to compete with those
maintained by other smaller cities,
but will surpass them to such an
extent that the camp will soon be-
come q main objective point for
tourists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
COMMENT Is WITHHELD
BY MANAGER RICkE1

st, Louis, Mo, Aug. 1S.--Branch
Hickey, manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals, tonight said he had
nothing whatever" to say in re-
gard to Phil Douglas, who was
barred from organized baseball be-
cause Of a letter he wrote offering
to desert the New York Giants, de-
clarinC the letter was sent to Les
lie Mann, outfielder for the st.
Louis Nationals, Manager Hickey
refused to talk about any angle Of
the case,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
"BIG FOUR" TO HELP
SH0PMENS STRIKE
FUND BY DONATIONS
(speclal Correspondence to Inc Journa'J

Nspeclhi correspondence !" i"e "'ui h"''
Clovis, N. NJ. Aug, 1S,-At a
meeting of the big four brother
hoods held in Clovis Tuesday after
noon it was decided to allow a GER
tain percentage of their wages to
go to the strikers relief fund. The
exact amount will not be known
until the first of September, when
a count will be given. A number
Of the. engineers have already do
mated literally of their wages to
help the striking shop crafts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
HARVEY HOUSE HELP
IN ARIZONA STRIKES

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 1S.--The
mattresses, chambermaids and
members of the kitchen force at
the Seligman, Ariz.. Harvey house
have gone on strike, refusing to
serve non-union railroad employees,
according TO word reaching +. l..
Hanna, assistant freight and pas
senger agent for the Santa Fe rail-
road here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
nprnsEs 4 MORATORIUM.

Brussels, Aug. IS Cby the Assoc
ciated Press) The Belgian dele
gate on the reparations commits
sion, under instructions from his
government, viii vote against
granting a moratorium to Ger
many, which accordingly Will be
refused by the commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
GENEVIEVE WARD DIES,

LONDON, Aug. II (by the ASSOC
ciated Press)) .--Genevieve Ward.
famous American tragedienne. died
of heart failure today at her home
in Hampstead,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
COTTON SEED TO
Be TREATED FOR
KILLING GERMS
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

/ NspecIal correspondence TO Inc 5ouEnhi'I
Artesia, N. NJ, Aug. 1S.-The
managers of the cotton gins Of the
valley, which include gins at CarIs-
/ bad, Artesia, Roswell, Portalcs,
Malaga, Loving and Otis met at
Carlsbad recently for the purpose
of discussing tee government re-
quirements FOR the sterilization Of
the seed, taken from the cotton,
during the coming season, County
( Agent Brock, Of Eddy county, and
/ Agent Bonduraut Of ChaVes Coun-
/ ty, were present.
The gin at Otis installed a stcri'-
ization plant last year which gave
satisfaction, but was not large
enough to accommodate all the
gins. This year each gin must in
stall a plant with n capacity to
handle all the seed originating
there. The only important require.
ment is that the heat must be equal
to las degrees Fahrenheit, must
be maintained at all times, as less
than that will not kill the boil
weevil and their eggs and germs,
sought to be destroyed.
It was decided that a ginning
charge Of 40 cents per hundred
would be maintained This will.
make a bale cost around Sc or 81
for ginning,
Ten cents will be charged for
sterilization fee.
Big Cotton Acreage.
The acreage of cotton in Eddy
county is estimated at about 1000
Of 80, 600 acres. Eighteen thousand
acres are in cotton under the Carls-
bad project, with a large acreage
near Artcsia. Agent Bondurant, OF
/ Chaves county, stated that APPROX
imately 1000 acres of cotton IL
doing fine around Roswell, with
smaller acreages near Hagerman
and Dexter. Indications now tend
to insure an excellent crop. Welt
known cotton men have stated that
THE Pecos valley fields will average
near thrce-quarters of bale per
acre. As the long staple cotton in
this section of the country demands
a top market price, large income
| is expected from this crop.
Almost every bale of the last sea-
sons crop has been sold and prac-
tfcaIIy no cotton will be in the
valley when the initial picking be-
gins. About six weeks will elapse
before any picking will be done in
the Pecos valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

Liberty Hot Plate had
four primary uses in mind
for it-boiling, frying,
toasting and percolating,
but
Immediately after the
Liberty got into the hands
of owners, suggestions of
new uses began to pour
in. Now
There are dozens Of ap-
plications for special pur-
poses where quick, clean,
constant dependable heat
is needed. Your particu-
lar uses of the Liberty
will occur to you after
you use one.
But why only one? The
average home needs a
Liberty in the kitchen, or
dining room, of course
especially in su m m e r
when the big stove makes
too much heat.
At the low price of the
Liberty it is cheaper to
have another one in the
bathroom than it is to
take the one out of the
kitchen. Most likely, a
third one will be very
handy in the basement or
laundry, and if you have
a car, another should go
to the work bench of the
garage.
Then, if you travel, the
Liberty should go, too.
Or, if you want a useful.
inexpensive gift, there's
another Liberty to be re.
membered by.
You regard an electric
flat iron as a necessity.
but you use it only once
or twice a week. You
can find so many uses
for a Liberty Hot Plate
every day, and several
times a day, that after
you get one you will re-
gard it as indispensable.
Our stock is limited
and will not last long at
the low price of So.
| Raabe & Mauger
"If It's Hardware. We Have If,
First ana Coppcr-Phone 3O5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

It's the Last Time You'll Ever
Do Me Wrong.
Buzz Mirandy.
Dolly Kay, Con,edienne.
A-3644 I0-inch 7Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

Pinkie, "The Flapper Song"
By the Riverside.
Tenor Solos. Frank CrNntit.
A.365l 10-inch Use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
SONG HITS

Mary, Dear. Baritone Solo.
Elliott Shaw.
Wish There Was Wireless To
Heaven. Tenor Solo.
Billy Jones.
A.3655 10.ineh Use
Sleepy Little Village (Where tho
Dixie Cotton Grows).
Hart Sisters, thermometers,
Why Should I Cry Over Your
Tenor Solo. Billy Jones.
A.3650 10-;neh 75e
Rock Me In My Swanee Cradle.
Male Quartet. Shannon Four,
Gee! But l Hate To Go Home
Alone. Tenor Solo.
Billy Jones.
A.3641 10-inch TIC
He May Be Your Man.
Rules and Regulations.
Edith Wilson and Johnny
Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds.
A-3653 10.ineh Use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

Song Of Persia.
In Maytime. Tenor Solos.
EdlUin Dale.
A-363S 1C-inch 75c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08

new High school building, $4,000: in
terest on High school bonds, $685.;
Tardiff Post American Legion, $500;
for Boys Band. $500.
Other important voteT taken were
TO make provision for $4,000 in addi-
ton to the $4,000 already voted for
the construction # the new High
school building and to raise the addi-
tional money at the rate of $4,000 an
nually. This was done after an ex-
PLANTATION of superintendent Of
School Woodbury. who stated that the
wings and assembly room were need
cd to make the building practicable,
and this will give the building which
was first contracted for. 1t was voted
to maintain an evening school, s225
being raised for the purpose. 1t was
voted to instruct the selectmen to
hire public dump: to hire a man for
the purpose of keeping the street
clear of rubbish: to charge interest on
all taxes unpaid after Nov. 1. A
town. meeting dinner was served at
the Free Baptist church dining room
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
LARONE

Sunday school in future will be
held at 1880 A. NJ, in the school
house. All are invited to attend and
will be welcome. February &c
marked the school anniversary when
a very instructive program was car
ried out. including a Bible verse con-
test in which Mrs. a. Gleason and Mrs.
G. Hetherington were tied as win
ners. The financial affairs Of the
past year are on a firm basis as the
bills arc all paid and money in the
treasury. The following officials are
to serve for the ensuing year: super
Mrs. Gladys Hethering-
ton. assistant superintendent, Charles
Handy: secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Elmina Handy; teacher OF the adult
class, Charles Handy: teachers of
the younger set, Gladys Hetherington
and Flora Vittaly; teacher OF the
primary class, Marion Damren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
MADISON
Big Crewd Votes Annual
Town Meet, Long Warrant

The fine weather brought out a
large crowd to the annual town meet
ing held Monday. At 10 o'clock when
the meeting was called to order by
Town Clerk G. O. Flanders the big
hall at the Welfare Theater was filled
to overlooking. The warrant was a
long one containing IS articles and it
was expected by a greater par of
those present that it would be abso-
lutely impossible to dispose Of the
business in one day, but after the
election of officers was disposed of in
the early afternoon the business was
completed in record breaking time.
Many rumors of hot contests failed
TO materlalize and the meeting on the
whole was one of the most harmoni-
Gus for long time. For the office of
first selectman there were two candi-
dates, Fl. A. Johnson of the old
board and D. c. Warman. Mr.. John
son received 500 of the 430 votes cast.
The candidates for second selectman
were John w. Hcaly of the old board
and Wallace \. Weston. CAPTAIN
Healy received 303 of the AL votes
cast and on motion of Mr.. Weston it
was voted to make the vote unani-
nous. There was lively scramble
Tor the berth of third selectman. the
three candidates being, Elmer T.. Reed
OF the old board, Willis NJ. Blanchard.
Walter w. Rowell. On the first and
second ballots there was no choice.
After the second ballot Mr.. Rowell
Wit hdrpw n NJ, 4
a majority of the votes cast. TIL,
selectmen were also elected assessors
and oversccrs of the poor.
1t was voted to have two road com
missioners, one for the east section
and one for the west part of the town.
The candidates for the west section
OF the town were f. S. Adams. who
has served the town in this canacitv
for the past two years, Edward Wes-
colt and w G. Head. Mr.. Adams
received 267 of the 439 votes cast
For the east section there were four
candidates, Edgar D. Clark. Wallace
Adams. Lionel Adams and Perley
Foss. Mr.. Clark rcceived 23a of the
3I4. votes cast. Other officers elected
were: Auditor, J. +. Withee: treasur-
er, X. c. Gray; member of school
committee for three years, +. C.
weston; tax collector, j. +. Withee.
rate .O7o; library trustee for five years.
Mrs. Mary G. Kcnnison. The total
amount of money raised was sS6.4S1.
Monies were also raised for the fol-
lowing purposes: For summer high
ways, $4,000; winter highways,
$4,000; support of poor. $4,000 expens-
es and liabilities. $1,000; common
schools, $4,000: free high school.
$4,000; school text boo'is, $1,000: school
appliances and apparatus, $4,000; con-
Veyance of high school pupils $500;
repair of school houses, $500: y. A.
Weston Post G. \. r.. 1925; for lights
at East Madison and lakewood. SIG:
manual training and domestic science,
1880; Madison Public Library. $1,000;
school committee,
$3.50: State road improvement, S1333;
sidewalks, $500; Bold of Health,
$500; highway patrolman, $1,000; in
surance premiums on school build
ings. $500; school physicians, $500;
purchase of tractor. $1,000; sewer OK
tension on Madison street. $500: re-
pairs and painting bridge across
canal, $3.50; remodellinc old High
school building, $1,000; payment on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
ROME

Velma Clement is visiting relatives
in Winthrop.
r. z. Martin has been called to
Oakland by the illness of her sister.
Mrs. Hiram Bean.
George Landers Of Belgrade was a
weekend guest at Len. LeBaron's.
Beryl Drury has gone to Water
Vile where she has employment.
Mrs. Roy Stevens is home from
Oakland where she has been work.
ing.
Mrs. Ralph French was a week.
end visitor at her daughters. Mrs
Frank Hooper of New Sharon.
Ed. Wentworth, Len. Wentworth
and Bertha Wentworth are confined
to the house by illness.
George Tibbetts was an overnight
guest Friday night of his sister. Mrs
Eugene Parlin of Augusta.
TheIma LeBaron, who has been
visiting her classmate, Mary Furber
of New Sharon for the past two
weeks, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Farnham and
daughter, Grace. returned home
from Augusta Saturday where they
have been stopping with Mrs. Farm
hams sister. Mrs Myrtle Clement,
who has been i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
McEVOY'S MOVIES
Father Trying to Put Three.
Year.OLd Boy to Bed

SUE: LET Us THEN BE UP
AND DOING WITH A HEART
FOR ANY FATE.
SCENE: Mother goes out to
visit leaving father with young
lad.
Father reads lad story of Three
Makes little bear noises for
Little Bear.
Makes mother bear noises for
Mother Bear.
Makes papa bear noises for
Papa Bear.
Lad hugely pleased.
Compels father to repeat and
repeat until his adenoids back
fire.
Father tells lad it is bed time.
Lad doesn't believe it.
Father reaches out to catch
young unbeliever.
Finally runs him down and cor
ners him under stove.
Begins perilous task of undress-
ing small shaver.
Tears off eight or fourteen but
tons.
Mother will be pleased
aounE squlrmer kicks father
Also in stomach.
Also on the nose.
SUB: TIME FLIES. YOU SAYo
All: NO! TIME STAYS. ALAS!
WE GO.
SCENE: Father finally gets
young restless undresSed.
Tries to back HIM into night
pants.
Sweet nuisance insists upon
putting his arms into the legs.
compromises on one arm in one
leg and one leg in one arm.
rather unravelS him, turning
suit inside out.
Finally gets little dickens into
Il, but finds all buttons on inside.
Takes it off and then chases
fleeing offspring out into hall.
Neighbors. Of course. are there
and give him hearty laugh.
rather tucks slippery son under
arm and brings him back.
Gets night pants on him.
Gets him in bed.
Signs huge sigh Of relief.
Son hollers for drink.
Father gets it.
Hollers for light.
Father gets it.
f1olierS Tor toys he always
sleeps with.
Father gets them.
Hollcrs for another drink.
Father gets it.
Meanwhile weary father is try
ing to read evening paper.
Small insomnia scion finallyS
gees to sleep in sheer exhaustion.
Father dozes in chair with pa
thotic fatigue.
, SUB: SHOOT IF YOU MUST
THIS OLD GREY HEAD BUT
SPARE YOUR COCNTRY'S
FLAG" SHE SAID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
OAK GROVE NOTES

Last week the last of the Senior
Chapel talks was given. These three
minute speeches have been especially
interesting and instructive this year
and much credit is due both to the
members of the class and to their in
structor The first of the junior es-
says were presented this week, Eileen
Clement reading her essay on David
Livingstone, and Donald Carter his
Oh Dante Monday morning.
Mrs. Robern Owen left on Saturday
afternoon for two weeks visit with
friends in Philadelphia and Haver-
ford. Mrs. Owen will be the guest of
DIR. Rufus NJ. Jones of IIaverford
while away and will also be enter
tanned by Miss Juliana Wood at At
lantic City.
Much interest centers in the sue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
CORNVILLE
Wesserrunsett GRANGE

Wcsserrunsett Grange held its
regular meeting Saturday evening
with the worthy oversecr in the
chair. After the business meeting
Winifred Gardner. captain of the
fourth section. presented the follow
ing program: Song. by Ned Pearson.
accompanied by Winifred Gardner:
anecdotes and Shakespearian recita
ton. Chester Lock; illustrated mono
logue. Florence Tracy: dialogue, "A
Slight Misunderstanding" Winifred
Gardner and Annie Hofey; selected
reading. NJ. Collins. A colored troop
from "Penciltricky" then gave a
pleasing entertainment. Instrument
al music. piano, Winifred Gardner.
violin, Ralph French. whistlirg
chorus with piano and mandolin ac-
compartment. dialogues. jokes, songs
and clog dancing followed. Cast Of
characters: Topsy. Carrie French;
Uncle Ned. Ned Pearson: Lilly Belle.
Mildred Smith; Uncle Erbin. Erwin
Smith: Snowdrop. Carrie French;
Uncle Tom. Ralph French. Walter
Bowman will have charge of the
next entertainment.
The Farm Bureau met at the home
of Mrs. Nellie Scott on Thursday,
Mar. >, with II ladies present and
Miss Jewett to direct the work.
Three BEETLES were completed and
fine dinner served The next meet
ing will be on March IA at the home
of Carrie French.
Ina Kelley. who has been at home
for few days. left on Monday for
Lewiston to receive treatment.
Forrest Herrin is gaining daily and
hopes to be able to work on his farm
this coming season.
Joseph Jodkins has not been as
we'll as usual the last few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
What Has Happened,

Gay Z. House in Public Ledger)
What has happened to the Re-
publicans." says the New York World,
''is what will happen to any party
that wins an election on menda city
and false prctenses. \ party that
promises everything must redeem
something"
We were an interested spectator of
the campaign of 1920. We don't re-
call that the Republicans promised
anything. 1t wasn't necessary to- do
so. The prospect of retiring Mr.
Wilson to private life and transferring
the business of Government to a new
corporation was sufficient to inspire
in the people a vast anC magnificent
enthusiasm.
Two pcrilS beset the Republican
party in its current manifestation,
and they are ineXtricably linked for
evil. One is its abdominal made
quacy. Another is that lot of quasi
members who are not and never have
been in good standing are trying to
transact business in its name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-08
ALLOTTlNG THE ATMOSPHERE

A struggle is already ON to secure
and be protected in possession of
certain rights in the atmosphere. AS
yet there are no restrictions on
breathing it but an apprchensive per-
son might imagine time when that
would not be altogether agreeable
after the air becomes polluted with
the exhaust gases of nyriads of air
planes. People generally, however,
need for control over the air routes
for the flyers and the vast amount of
endeavor which will be required to
properly do this.
What has attracted attention at
this. time is the decision of the Gov
eminent to inaugurate air control of
radio messages. Committees have
been at work on a program and re-
port is due, which undoubtedly will
call for legislation giving the depart
VI SCtlliilSiSC Sbp~i lSloii ONSl
all messages to prevent the chaos
which already existed when the Gov
conditions. This enterprise is of
wider interest than one who had not
ing use of the radio would have sup
posed.
In the past year radio phoning has
become an amusement with thous-
ands, in which the youth all over the
land were taking a live interest. The
sellers of the instruments arranged
various forms of entertainment for
the owners of the phones, and con-
certs Of high order, lectures. even
sermons were attractions put in the
way Of all who had the radio facii-
ties for hearing. Alons with the en-
tertaining, though in lesser degree,
went the development OF news and
commercial messages. Market re-
ports are being sent out to the farm
ers, not only once but several times
each day in some parts of the coun-
try. Already there are $4,000 stations
licensed by the Government and it is
estimated that of schools, homes,
shops and factories there are at least
considerably more than half million
in the United States fitted with re-
ceiving apparatus. If all these were
to indulge in sending messages of va
rious wave lengths the confusion
would spoil 1t all. Control there must
be and from no other source may this
be had except from the national Gov
eminent, although most will concede
that factor in administering affairs
already has more than 1t can profit
ably attend to.