davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

Shots were fired in the air; then
to the CONSERVATION of the specta-
tors, the auxiliaries opened fire on
the crowd from various quarters.
An official version Of the affair
says that the auxiliary police visit
ed Croke park for the purpose of
searching the crowd, as it was
known that many gunner connect
ed with the murders earlier in the
day were present.
Indeed, some came to Dublin os-
tensibly to attend the match. Ac-
cording to this account, ten persons
wore killed. After spectators and
players had vacated the place. no
fewer than thirty reviewers were
found on the ground.
A witness describing the scene
said that while the football match
was in progress parties of black
and tans," armed with rifles, came
on the field. They were hooted by
the crowd and Almost mmedihte1y
fired into the masses of people
This witness said he counted more
than thirty WHO fell A stampede
ensued and many were bruised and
trampled upon in their efforts tc
escape from the grounds. Soon air.
planes We're observed moving oven
the city and the widest rumors
We're current as to what was likely
to happen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

could have been expected because
the conference has gone beyond
the chaotic period of organization
sooner than usual with freshly or
ganzed bodies in spite of the di-
versfied interests, views and Lam
guages represented.
Work Is Up 10 Schedule.
The assembly Is well up to
schedule time on the program and
it is expected now that II will fin-
ish its abors by the middle of Do
ccmher.
Final concrete solutions arc not
expected on all questions because
| most of the important problems are
complicated by the absence of tho
United States, Russia ana the cen ,
| trail European powers. 1t is hoped,
| however. that fundamental plans
would be laid to control arma-
ments, organize an international
court of justice and put IN force
the blockade against any power
breaking the covenant.
| Slight amendments to the cove
nant may be made, though many
delegates hold that the entire ques-
ton should await propositions from
the United states which they ex-.
pect as a result of President-elec
/ Harding's consultations.
Question of Mandates.
The question of mandates, In
consequence of Germany's protest
to the assembly against the man
ner of the selection OF manufactures,
touches upon the relations between
j, the council of the league and tho
assembly and their respective juris-
dictions The Germans appeal to
the assembly is on question which
the council regards within its own
province.
Some of the delegates intend to
make an issue of the suprem-
acy of the assembly over tho
council by fighting for the election
of all tho members of the council
by the assembly, thus taking tho
control out of the hands of the big
powers, which under present CON
ditions name a majority. THIS
would involve the revision of the
covenant, on which II would be i'm
possible to reach tho required una :
nimity.
lloyd George May Attend.
It is pointed out that the impor~
lance of Germany's protest Is les
sened by the fact that 1t has been
understood all along that the pres
ent occupation Of colonies and ter
ritories subject to mandate is only
provisional; pending the action oc
the league to sanction the method
of administration,
It is reported on good authority
that Premier Lloyd George Is only
waiting for an improvement in the
weather at Geneva and for the as
sembly to arrive at stage where
/ the final result can be forecast with
{ more or less accuracy, before COM
, ing here to take his place as one
, of the British delegates during the
discussions of some special ques-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

Preliminary meetings were held
all day Saturday. the educational
council passing resolutions which
will effect vital changes in the edu-
cational system of the state if
adopted by the legislature, The
state board of education met to
consider renewing contracts for
text books, and the vocational
council also held preliminary ses-
sions to discuss and outline new
work
100000 for Books.
Saturdays meeting of the state
! board of education was taken up
entirely with the consideration of
the renewal of contracts for school
text books, which will amount to
between 100000 and 100000.
| representatives of a number OF
large publishing houses We're pres
/ ent. The present contracts will eX-
pire next June. so bids for new
contracts are to be received, as Is
customary until December at :
O'Clock. in Santa Fe.
| The bids will be opened on the
morning of the 18th. when the en-
tire board will be present for a
meeting which it is thought vii
occupy at least three days. Book
representatives will be allowed five
minutes for the discussion of each
subject. Probably 100000 worth
of books will be needed for next
year in this state" said Jonathan
III. Wagner. state superintendent OF
teducation.
| Entertainment.
! The Congregational church and
Sunday school room were TILED tG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

countryside fell of the mysterious
arrival at midnight last Sunday,
following the kidnapping of Father
Griffin, of a lorry load of men.
The lorry halted near the spot
where the body was found and the
lights were eXtinguished. In about
twenty minutes the lamps were re-
lighted and the party drove away.
Body Placed on Church Altar.
When the body of Father Griffin
was brought into Galway today it
was placed. uncoffined, on the high
altar of the parish church. Huge
crowds passed before the bier,
while three priests knelt nearby
reciting the rosary. The first init
nation the townfolk had of the
tragedy was an announcement
made by the priests at the morning
masses.
At ST. Joseph's church, where
Father Griffin presided, pathetic
scenes were witnessed. The priests
omitted the usual sermon and con-
fined themselves to relating Incl
dents of the life Of Father Griffin
and paying tribute to him. They
declared that the priest had earned
a martyrs crown and begged the
congregation to pray for the re-
pose of his soul. but not to forget
to pray for his murderers.
First to Forfeit His Life.
Although number of priests
lately have been i'll treated or
threatened, Father Griffin is the
first to forfeit his life
In fact. no priest has been done
to death in Ireland in many years.
Father O'Meehan. Father Grit
fins colleague and senior curate,
with whom Father Griffin lived,
said in his church today that he
had received five written threats
OF death since last May and that
he did not dare sleep in his own
home. He added that Father Grif-
fine had never received any threats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

iIlllS bllIlSIl Illlco III OlutI W ulo-
perSe crowds,
The assassinations occurred in
various parts of the city at 9 o'clock
this morning.
In one case, three of the aSsas-
sins captured two black and tans,"
while they were on their way to
re-enforce the troops, and killed
them.
The dead include two court
martial officers.
Early this morning Captain
Fitzgerald. a military officer, was
shot in bed in Earlsfort Terrace,
A quarter of an hour later two
other officers were shot in their
beds in Pembroke street a quar-
| ter of a mile away and dangerously
/ wounded,
Three men. suspected of being
secret service agents, likewise were
attacked and shot while asleep in
| Hampton street, and still another
man in lower Mount street was
shot
Captain Donald MacLean and a
man named Smith, owner of q
house and another man named
| Caldowp, were shot in a house in
Donneybrook.
Captain MacLean was killed in
stantly and Smith died in few
minutes,
At house in BaEgot street Cap
tain Newbury was shot by five men,
In the Gresham hotel two
former officers were shot dead in
a fight which occurred with mon
who are believed to have been
''black and tans," who entered the
house. In Mount street two men
are reported to have been killed
! and civilian wounded.
During the excitement in Mount
| street, black and tans" in lorry
heard cries for help and answered
them. 4 fierce encounter cnsued
between Irish volutecrs and "black
and tans," in which two of the
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
Organization of Financing
Corporation Provided For
Under the Edge Act Is
Considered Necessary.
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
IN NEED OF CREDIT
Further Purcha aSeS Made
Here Cannot Be Paid For
In a Large Part Except
Over An Extended Period.
CRy The Associated PresS

New York, Nov. 21. -
Bankers and business men
throughout the country are
urged in a prospectus, made
public today by the Ameri-
can Bankers association, to
consider Inauguration by the
first of the year of the for
eign trade financing corpo-
ration under the Edge act
for the protection of home
industries and proper financ-
ing of American foreign
trade.
Action on the proposed
corporation, which would be
capitalized at $100,000,000,
is expected at a meeting in
Chicago on December 10
and II, designed to be rep
resentative of the entire
country's finance and in
dustry.
Establishment of the corp
Grafton, the prospectus said,
is considered vital to safe
guard industry from IAN
anxious future with attend
ant elements of unemploy-
ment and unrest"
Stagnation In Z. S.
"Stagnation has developed in the
United States for commodities such
as wool, sugar, rubber, coffee,
leather, certain metals and various
other staples" 1t added, "and to a
lesser extent. for wheat and cot
ton, whereas practically all such
commodities are urgently required
in many other countries of the
world. The American dollar is at
a premium in practically every
country in the world to such an
extent that exports from the United
States in many countries during a
considerable period have not ye.
been paid for by those countries. "
Other features emphasized are:
Further exports from the United
States for an indefinite time can
not be paid for in large part, ex-
cept over an extended period.
an the case of countries
where it is believed exchange may
turn within a few months, buy.
ing the United States has practi-
| cally stopped except where ar
| rangements could be made fol
postponing payment until eX'
| change turns.
Buy Only Necessities.
European countries in genera
are being obliged to confine theil
purchases here vigorously to neces
stiles of the moment and are un'
able to obtain sufficient raw ma
terial to restore their industries
American export trade, exclusiv,
Europe, "is beginning to bach
up" and throw goods manufac
tured for export into competitio.
with goods manufactured for do
mestic consumption, the prospectu
said.
Foreign loans have been carried
about as far as conservatism war
rants" it is stated, and furthe
credits must bo of longer tim
than banks and industrial institu
tions can legitimately be asked #
carry"
1t is authoritativcly stated tina
the rendering under the plan o
special assistance to any one coun
try has not been considered, as tn
\ object Of the plan is to encourag
American foreign trade as whole
and as contemplated, it would ope
rate wherever such trade extends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
TWO MEN ARE SHOT AND
KILLED NEAR LIMERICK

Dublin, Nov. 2l.-Michacl Bake
and James O'Neill were shot and
killed near Limerick last night by
disguised men, who held up the
motor in which the two were rid
ing Patrick Blake, a brother of
Michael, and O'Neill, were acquit-
ted by a court martial in July and
it is believed the attack was the
outcome of this trial.
When the automobile was
stopped, the attacking party de-
manded If a man named Blake
were present. Michael answered in
the affirmative and was shot dead.
O'Neill attempted to escape and his
body was found later, riddled with
bullets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
80 LOSE LIVES In PANIC WHICH
OCCURS AT FOOTBALL GAME WHEN
BLACK and TANS FIRE ON CROWD
Fourteen Others Are Killed in What Is Said to
Have Been Pre-Arranged Military Attack
on Officers and Former Officers in Their
Lodgings in Various Parts of Dublin.

Dublin Nov 81 (by The Associated Press).-Thirty
persons are reported to have been killed and many in
jured in a panic when "back and tans' invaded foot
ball match and fired on the crowd.
The Tpperary team playing agains tthe Dublin
team in Croke park before crowd of $4,000, when
back and tans entered in force by the two gates and
after scene of wild confusion, fired on the people,
Sixteen lorries with auxiaries arrived outside of
Croke park when the game had been under way about
fifteen minutes They completely surrounded the grounds
mounting machine guns the railway line overlooking
the park, and then burst through the gates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
every SHIPPING BOARD EMPL0YE
GUILTY OF CORRUPTION WILL BE
run TO COVER" COUNSEL SAYS
Guy D. Goff Declares No Leniency VIII Be
Shown Guilty Men; Private Citizens Who
Offer Bribes Will Also Feel the Clutch of the
Strong Arm of the Law, He Asserts.
fpy THE ASSOCIATED PaEsS)

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Promise
that every employe of the shipping
board or emergency fleet corpora
ton guilty of corruption would be
run to cover" and that every per-
son who offers or accepts a gilt
tering bribe." in connection with
shipping deals would be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law. "
was made in a statement issued to-
night by Guy d. Goff, general
counsel of the board and recently
nominated by the president as a
board member.
Mr.. Goff explained that his state
ment did not apply to any partieu-
lar case but was made in view Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
geneva CONFERENCE is BEYOND
CHAOTIC PERIOD OF FORMATION
Despite THE VARIED INTERESTS
Responsibilities of the Society and the Respon-
sibilities of Its Individual Members Under
Article 10 Is Being Considered; May Make
Slight Amendments to Covenant.
rBy THE ASSOCIATED pREssl

Geneva, Nov 2I.The RESPONSIBILITIES oil Inc league
of nations and the responsibilities OF its individual mem
bers under article of the covenant is question the
committee on admission of membership is considering
in connection with the application of IA states, not IN
Guiding Germany These applications are now in the
hands of subcommittee. They are:
Finland, Esthona, Letva, Libunia and Luxembourg,
referred to subcommittee presided over by M Pouet
Austria Bulgaria Albania and Lchenstein referred to
subcommittee presided by Lord Robert Cecil and
Georgia, Armenia, Azerbajan, Ukraine and Costa Rca
subcommittee presided over by Dr. FrdtJof Nansen Nor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
BY Aida F. SIMS.

Like Athens of old, Albuquerque, the ancient ducal
city, is the center of attention of educators from all over
the state and will for the next three days be the hub
from which will extend educational rays of light that will
be far reaching. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings will be given to the sessions OF special
school departments which will meet in different rooms at
the high school, and the afternoons and evenings Will be
occupied with general mass meetings at the armory
There at least six hundred teachers IN the city
last night and about five hundred expected to
arrive this morning to attend the 35th annual meeting Of
the New Mexico Educational association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

/ the general charges that had been
banded about and in order TO
show the public the shipping board
was alive to its obligations.
"It is and will be our one and
single purpose" he declared. Ito
run to cover every person employed
in the shipping board or the emer-
gency fleet corporation, man or
woman, clerk or official, who is
guilty of corruption and to prose
cute them to the fullest extent. OF.
the law, as we'll as private citizen.
whether he be tradesman. ship op-
orator, claimant. attorney. lobbyist
or solicitor, who offers glittering
bribe or sweetens his petition with
| gold"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
GUARDIANS PAPERS
DENIED JAP FATHERS
U. S. BORN CHILDREN

Visalia, Calf, Nov. 21.-The de-
cision made recently in Yuba coun-
ty by Judge X. S. Mahon, denying
guardianship papers to japanese
fathers of born children,
is almost identical with that rem
dered in Tulare county several
months ago by Judge w. B. Allen
on the application OF K. Sumlda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
DISCHARGE RIFLES TO
DISPENSE THE CROWD

Dublin, Nov "l l--Fourteen per-
Sons were killed and six wounded
III what appears to have been pre-
arranged simultaneous attack on
military officers and former off
GERS in their lodgings in various
parts of this city today, accord
ing to an official announcement.
The streets Of the city were imme-
diately placed under heavy patrol
by the military, who resorted to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE ROUNDS UP CHICAGO CRIMINALS
90 -o- 90
NEARLY 1000 SUSPECTS ARE ARRESTED BY OFFICIALS
SCORES OF GAMBLING HOUSES AND POOL ROOMS RAlDED
tBy TIVE ASSOCIATED PREss)


of in
police
followed
n dr
raded
conducted
de of Chief Ftzmorris
sections populated by Chgos
raded Chief Detectives Hughes tonight said that than
wash N
Mick the Greek Dand notorious gambler He had
shirt Dandos the
gambler Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
GENERAL PROGRAM

MIN ia Il AT AElLHA4NsyCN
General sessions are held at
armory. corner Silver avenue
and Fifth street)
Presiding, Isabel l.. Eckles.
retiring president of N. NJ. Il.
A.
p. NJ.
Music. High School Glec club.
Invocation.
Address of Welcome, l.. S.
Peters, president Chamber Of
Commerce.
Response, Mrs. A. Otero-
Warren. Santa Fe.
Presentation of Attendance
Banner. Miss Eckles.
Vocal Solo, Miss Evangeline
Smith, state University of New
Mexico.
"The Americanization That
Counts" J. w. Searson, Man
haitian, Kansas.
Business Session.
4:30 p. VI.
The Dramatic club of the
State University of New Mexico
will present THE Neighbors,"
by Zona Gale. All teachers of
the association are invited, Ro-
dey Hall.
8 =. NJ.
Raymond Overture, Thomas.
albuquerque High School and
Alumnae Orchestra.
Presidents Address, State Su-
perintendent ]. H. Wagner.
Aria, Louise" Charpienter,
Mrs. Adah Pierce Winn, State
Normal School. Silver City.
Go ordinating Community
Welfare Activities" DR.. William
A. Writ, Gary, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
MORE THAN THOUSAND TEACHERS
IN ALBUQUERQUE FOR OPENING
ON. m. E. A. CONVENTION TODAY

City Given Over to Annual Educational Con-
ference; Various School Sections Meet At
High School This Morning at O'clock;
General Sessions Open This Afternoon at
Armory at 2; Program Includes Nomination
of Officers, and Address By Noted Lecturer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

capacity yesterday afternoon for
the concert which was given at 4
o'clock in honor of the visiting
teachers. Miss Allene Bixler,
church organist, assisted by Mrs.
u. O. Schwentker. soprano, and j.
G. Gould. tenor. rendered a very
fine program.
The University Dramatic club
has been preparing for some weeks
to present the two one-act plays
for the teachers convention which
will be given this afternoon at
Rodey hall Zona Gales Neigh
bors' and THE Florist Shop" have
been selected.
school Masters Banquet.
one of the most interesting
scm-social events scheduled for
the convention is promised in the
banquet of the School Masters
club, which will be held this after
noon at 5;45 p, m. at the Alvarado.
W. r. Mcfarland, uperintendent
of schools of East Las Vegas. will
preside and the speakers Of the
occasion will be Prof. j, w. Scar
son of Manhattan. Kans., DR.. Will
liam A. Writ of Gary. Ind, DR.. II.
NJ. Crooks of Alma college. Mich
igan. and Carl c. Magee. owner
and editor-in-chiet of the Morning
| Journal.
other banquets which will bs
! given during the convention are
! that of the commercial teachers
which will be held Tuesday moor
at the Alvarado. the vocationa
dinner which will be given Tues
/ day at $3.50 p. m. at the. Alvarado
CONTINUED on Page Twot5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 21.-New
Mexico; Monday and Tuesday
fair; little change in temperature
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday.
fair; little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
Today's Program.
SPECIAL SECTIONS AT HIGH
SCHOOLS A. NJ

Primary Section, Auditorium.
History, Room 202.
Music and Art. Room 205.
Indian School Section, Room S12
Home Economics, Room eli.
Child Welfare Section, Room 210
Tea arhnrS of SnaniSh Room 202
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

Continued on Page Two,D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04
New Broom Wanted,

Quitting his official job in Washing
ton, former Secretary Franklin X. Lane
pays his respects to official Washington
in some trenchant reflections, the tenor
of which will be familiar to readers OF
The Herald.
He says there are too many States
men who are politicians and politicians
who are not statesmen" that the off
cial bureaus are poorly organized and
inefficient and that the principal end
and aim of public servants is not pub
lie service but holding their jobs"
While The Herald does not recall Mr..
Lanes finding much fault when he was
in a position of some influence and
power as secretary OF the interior, it
Is undoubtedly true that men OF his
type and calibre become exasperated
and incensed beyond all expression by
the deplorable conditions of waste and
inefiiciency that permeate all official
service.
1t has even been said that. thanks to
extreme distortion of the civil service,
even a cabinet officer is helpless to
amend such conditions. 1t has been
tried. possibly by Mr.. Lane himself,
and. sooner or later, the new broom"
is stalled and stopped by the hopeless
accumulation Of official "culch' and the
passive but finally successful oppose
ton Of his subordinates.
This is certainly a lamentable and
scandalous situation, and the people Of
the country must soon take charge Of
their own business in the only consti-
tutional and effective manner by
electing honester men. This and a
national budget system ought to help
perceptibly, but it is a long, long road
to federal efficiency.
With an honest Congress and an ex
ecutive pledged to responsible public
service. something ought to be done
for reform in these particulars, but
first of all the people should inform
themselves as to how their own en-
plovees are soldering on the job. :
The revelation in itself would be revo-
lutionizing. Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-04

asked about the State House and little
could be learned about the matter to-
day at the executive Office. All replies
to the question made were evasively
answered, Governor p. w. Clement is
in Boston, while Major Harvey Il.
Goodell returned during the night from
Nottingham, where he voted in town
meeting
All of the towns in Washington
county, excepting Montpelier, Barre
City, Barre Town, Cabot, Plainfield,
Waitsfeld and Waterbury, have re-
ported as provided by law to the high
way commission the sum of money
they have voted in town meeting for
state aid work this year. In most in
stances the amount has been increased
throughout the state, including Wash
ington county The increases have been
made in Berlin, $500; Marshfied, 800;
Morctown, $500 over what was appro
priated last year, while Middlesex
dropped from $500 to 5000 In Berlin,
East Montpelier. Worcester and More
town there was no appropriation last
year Woodbury. has dropped out of
the list this year. The total amount
appropriated last year in the county
was 81 $50.