davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

in England here and everywhere
are practically unanimous in their
support of Sim Fein. In America
the socialist and farmer-labor par
ties are the only ones which favor
recognizing the Irish republic"
Drawing an analogy between
Cuba and Ireland. Judge Daniel +.
COnalan of New York declared in
an address that america may at
any time call forth similar action
to that taken by us in Cuba in the
interests of humanity.
Describing conditions in Ireland,
he said that the. English govern
ment had broken down there and
has been replaced by uniformed
thugs and organized bandits
lie outlined what he termed
England's aspirations to control
the worlds trade and stated IrC-
land was being blocked siH. her att
tempt to expand foreign commerce.
Ireland. he asserted, was being
held in suhiugation while England
dcvises means to meet competition
caused by the new mercantile ma
rino of the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

Wabhington dispatches on De-
cen DER ! dealing with the reorgan-
lZation of the Irish movement in
America, tell OF the avowed inten-
tion of the more radical group to
resort to picketing, militant suf-
frage and revolutionary methods
When De Valera was in Boston he
counseled his followers that they
would be more effective for Ire
land with something that spoke
more determinedly than words
The revolutionary activities Of
the Sim Fein is perfectly logical,
but in addition to being pro-Ger-
man. the Sim Fein movement is
an ally of bolshevism. Both Sim
FeiniSm and bolshevism We're pro-
German and anti-British during
the war. The present Russian rev.
olutionaly government is the only
one which has accorded an official
recognition to the Sim Fein re-
public, Soviet money has been
traced to England where it was
sent in the interests OF Irish and
English revolutionists. Bolshevists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

lecting taxes VIII be, to a great ex-
tent, eliminated
The report shows that in some
counties where the assessments
have been properly made and the
treasurer has been alert. practical
ly all taxes have been paid. In
many counties, conditions as TO
land descriptions are so bad as to
make the enforcement of tax col
lection laws extremely hard.
Penalty Little Help.
The commission finds that the
penalty of one per cent a month
for nom payment of taxes and pro-
visions for the sale of property In
volved have not proved effective.
The additional ten per cent for at
torneys who collect delinquent
taxes has helped some, but not to
the extent desired and anticipated.
These attorneys" says the report,
''as a rule, secure the collection OF
taxes more promptly, but It Is
questionable whether they collect
very much that would not even
tually be paid"
The greatest flaw in the system
for the collection of taxes is PROB
ably the publication of the delln-
quent tax list, in the view of the
commission. Theoretically, the
cost of this publication is borne by
the delinquent taxpayer, but in ac-
tual practice, those who pay their
taxes promptly and fully bear part
of the cost of publishing the lists
of those who do not pay
1T is conservatively estimated
that total of $50, 900 is paid thus
each year out of the general coun-
ty funds" says the report. "The
publication costs under rates es-
tablished by the last Legislature
/ run 10 enormous totals in certain
counties In comparison with
years when no newspaper publica-
tion was required, the results are
no better"
I'5taN Print Names Only.
The commission recommends the
passage, if legal, of a measure fol
the sale of delinquent taxes di-
rectly by the county treasurer
without intervening court proceed
ings and Judgment. 1t also advise;
that the present publication of tax
lists be abolished that newspaper
publication of the future be con-
fined either first. to a genera
warning of the time OF delinquency
and the serving of notice upon tax
payers to examine the delinquent
tax books, or second, to single
or limited number of publications
of names only of delinquents with
out description of property.
The commission expects to pre-
ah lContinued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

flied against him, and change Of
Venue had heen refused. Judge
Lands was accused In the affida-
Wit Of holding "a personal bias and
prejudice against Berger, Kruse
and Germer," evidenced, II was as
serted. hy remarks attributed to
Judge Lands prior to the trial de-
scribing his personal dislike of all
Germans. Berger, Kruse and Ger
mer are of German or Austrian ex-
traction, the appeal stated.
The governments brief denied
the accuracy of the remarks attrib-
uted to the judge which were made
to a prisoner after conviction on g.
charge involving disloyalty. II also
asserted that even if the contention
of the defense that the joint peace
resolution of May, 1920. officially
closed the war, should be upheld.
the convictions must be confirmed
since that resolution made no pre-
tense at repeating the espionage
act, under which they were obs
! tained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
GREEK QUESTION HATTS
NEAR EAST SETTLEMENT

London, Dec. 3 (by the hssociat-
ed Press The course to be pur-
sued by the allies in the near east
viii have to await the Greek de-
cision in the dynasty question, il
was decided today by the allied con-
ferees here.
The conferees also resolved to
make formal protest against the
issuance by the Greek government
of 200 10000 drachmas IN cur
rency, despite the opposition Of tbs
allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
REvOL T MOVEMENT IN IRELANDls
AN ALLY OF B0LSHEvIsNI;; SOVIET
MONEY is USED FREELY, ASSERTS
Demarest Lloyd Says the Real Object is to
Cause Disintegration Between Allied Ma
tions, Particularly the English Speaking
People; Cohalan Blames England.
tBv THF ASSOCIATED PRESS,

providence, +. l.. Dec, 3.-Demarest Lloyd president
of the Loyal Coalition speaking on The Problems of Ire
land before the Economic club tonight said:
The Irish movement has been definitely baked in
the realm OF American politics. 1t is not definitely dis
posed 1t VIII continue to operate in form another
The real object is not primarily concerned with the Irish
republic or with Ireland 1t is movement of disintegra-
speaking peoples
Since the democratic convention therefore, the eff
Tort has taken tie form of the MacSwney resolutions and
caDlegrams che Willard committee of hundred to is
sue Snn Fem publicity, flag riots and the like.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

pt'etlS S"i'l'''l l"'u' t'le posi'lo''
OF me ailles Is that they want 10
warn the Greeks vigorously that
their government must conform, to
a great extent to thc wishes of The
allies and that If the admonitions
in Yesterdays pote ana todav's
statement relati\e 10 withdrawal
of financial support are ineffeetiyc
the allies arc prepared to take
even stepner measures which were
discussed today
AS the Sevres treaty has not been
ratified II Is within the mower of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
MRS. MACSWINEY
HAS ARRIVED AT
N. Y. QUARANTINE

New York, asDec. S.-The
liner Celtic, bearing to America
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow
of the mayor of Cork, who died
on hunger strike in an Eng
lish prison, arrived at quaran-
tine shortly before 5 O'Clock
today. a,.
The ship arrived too late to
be passed tonight and viii not
dock until tomorrow morning.
1t was announced that no ar
rangements had been made to
bring Mrs. MacSwiney to Man.
haitian this evening by tug for
the reception planned for her
here by Sim Fein sympa-
thizers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
MAN TELLS WHAT HE WOULD DO WITH MILLION DOLLARS
o. 90 90 90 o. % 90
WILL ACCEPT LEGACY CONTINUE TO WASH WINDOWS
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

R.
today what he would do with the million dollars that Charles
million He will sd
81 he w lhaveso omeh o
automobile
0 .
o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
ALLIES DECISION WAS
UNEXPECTED IN ATHENS

Athens, Dec 3-Thc note sent
by the British. French and Italian
governments to Greece Thursday
concerning the possible return Of
former King Constantine IL power
and the relations between them and
Greece in such an event, caused
CONSERVATION here. IL came as 4
complete surprise to the Greek
cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
MAY EXTEND SCOPE OF
THE V0LSTEAD PRO ACT

Washington, Dec. 3.--EXtension
of the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment act to the Philippine Islands
and to consular districts in China
is to be proposed ty Senator Jones.
republican, Washington. His bill,
he said tonight, would clear away
all doubt as to the application of
the enforcement measure to the
Philippines. 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
PUNISHMENT THREATENED FOR
GREEKS If They VOTE TO RESTORE
THEIR DETHR0NED KING TO POWER
Supreme Allied Council Says Financial Sup
port Will Be Withdrawn and Territorial
Reprisals Will Be Considered; Stand Taken
Causes CONSERVATION in Athens.

London, Dec 3 (by The Associated Press) The al
lied supreme council today publicly announced it would
withdraw financial support from Greece should former
King Constantine be returned in the plebscte of Sunday
throned.
The council also decided the allied premiers should
meet fortnight hence to discuss conditions they exist
after the Greeks register their choice in the plebiscte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
PEEL In THROAT
NEARLY ENDS IN
DEATH OF CHILD
Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.

special Correspondence 10 The journal
Wagon Mound, N. NJ. Dec.
3.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Curns of Wagon Mound were
winners in a race against
death when the life OF their
15-months-old son was saved
alter a 47-mile drive from here
TO Las Vegas and an unusual
surgical operation had re-
moved piece of orange peel
ing from the infant's throat
after II had been lodg 4 In the
windpipe for three hours and
forty-five minutes,
While playing about the
house the child picked up a
piece OF orange peeling and at
tempted TO suck IL. In some
manner II entered the wind
pipe and became lodged, The
child began to choke and only
breathed with difficulty, Or
dinary attempts to remove IL
proved usless and a physician
was I1t WAS uil-
able TO reach the obstruction,
and 1t was decided to take the
child to Las Vegas In an in
closed car the drive Of forty
seven miles sover rough roads
was made in two hours and
the child placed upon the OPP
Grating table. As he was un-
conscious, no anesthetic was
used.
Or. T. II. Grail of Las Vegas
cut into the windpipe but fall
ed to locate the. orange peel
ing. lie took forceps and after
searching. found the peeling
caught whore the windpipe
bifurcates. Immediately after
its extraction the baby regain
ed consciousness and an anes-
thetic was administered in
order that the opening might
be sewed. No Illness followed
and the baby will be returned
to Wagon Mound Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
HARDING PLANS
INITIAL LEAGUE
PARLEY DEC. IL


On Board the Steamship
Pastores, Dee. 8 (by the As
sOciated Prcss.) - President
elect Harding expects TO go
from Norfolk To Washington
and thence To Marion, o.
TUESDAY or Wednesday. lie
will probably spend the re-
maintler of the month In Ma
rion. A few days Will be oc-
cupied with clearing his ac-
cumulatcd correspondence and
the senator viii hold his first
league Of nations conference
December II. He hop-ts 10
complete these conferences by
the end of December.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
ORGANIZE A MOVEMENT
TO TAKE WEEK OFF"

Susquehanna. Pa, Dec 3.-In a
voluntary effort to help the COM
pany In its adjustment policy.
workmen in the Erie shops here
have organized q movement to
take a week Off December "a to
January 2. A limited number of
men will remain on tho job for
service in an emergency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

eiyn office dispatch, that former
King Constantine intends to go to
Smyrna to take command of the
Greek forces, particularly IL he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
FORMER KING TO LEAD
THE GREi,kS IN SMYRNA

Paris, Dec 3.--Rumors are cur
rent at Athens, according to a for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04
WEATHER
FORECAST,

FORECAST,
Denver, Colo. Dec. 3.--New
Mexico: saturday and Sunday, fair;
cooler east portion Saturday
warmer north portion Sunday.
Arizona: Saturday fair; Sunday
partly cloudy, warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-04

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty -four
hours ended at p, m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
HARDING AND COOLIDGE

Two Earnest Americans-soon tl
- President and Vice President OF
TIE United States.
What They Represent
Harding and Coolidge, your mex;
President and Vice-President, stand
for these things:
Absolute control Of the United
States by the United States. No for
eign dictation. No foreign control ex-
pressed or implied.
Americans can govern their country
without Europe's assistance.
Administrative economy and eff
aoney-an end to the scandalous
sQuandering Of national resources. the
reckless taxation and reckless spend
Protection and encouragement for
American workers and business men.
PROSPERITY restored and per
0n01ok
Respect for American traditions and
for American Independence, which are
- foundations Of this government.
On the Fourth of July, in future a.
In the past, one flag will be seen. One
y enough.
Independence means Independence,
NV % in 1776.
This country will remain American.
- next President will remain in our
en- country. American affairs will
- discussed by American public ser
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE

All over the United States there
are journals, professors and so-called
labor leaders preaching doctrines Of
anarchy. The journals are disguised
as newspapers and the professors op-
crate under the mask Of learning, but
together they are the teachers in the
school for anarchy or the college of
radicalism. And that school is not on
ly supported, but directly, though un-
consciously, subsidized by the very
people against whom radicalism is ex-
pressly directed-the common citizen.
Radical newspapers are helping to
breed radicals faster than the govern
ment can put them in prison or de-
port them. There is no mistaking the
meaning when they mock at the law
and say that it can deport men and
women but cannot deport ideas. They
mean that they will continue to spread
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

understudy of Mr.. Wilson after March
fourth-if America shall have proved
itself insane on November End, of
which there is no fear.
In the congressional elections of the
year 1918, Mr.. Wilson, in demanding
the return of q Democratic Congress
declared: The return of a Republi-
can majority to either house of Con-
gress would be interpretative on the
other side Of the water as repudia-
ton Of my leadership This was fol-
lowed by the return of Republican
majority in both houes, the first in
stance in American history in which
President Of the United States had
been repudiated while the country was
at war. To that reputation Mr.. Will
son paid not the slightest attention,
but proceeded to Europe and acting
in his own name and by his own
proper authority attempted to barter
American independence for a super
government of which he hoped to be
the reigning head.
That supergovernment remains his
chief obsession. Submerging every
other issue to the league of nations,
| ne oShI0aioS AVA ~ q SoASiHAA .iSA>"
dunn Of the people. The issue is very
clearly defined. The reputation of
Mr.. Wilson and his internationalists
which will come November End is an
absolute reputation Of the Wilson
league. There is given no opportuni-
ty to establish an alibi. Mr.. Wilson
has estopped his party from so do
ing.
With the counting Of the last bal
lot the propaganda for the league of
nations should cease and the atten-
ton of the American people should be
turned to the solution of those do
mestic problems which so sorely vex
Us. A Congressional resolution for
peace should be the first move of the
Republican Congress, following March
4th. 1t will receive the immediate
signature of then President Harding
When our own house is in order
there will be opportunity to discuss
and to provide. if possible. what CO.
operation we can give to other ma
tions in minimizing the chances Of wal
fixing our minds always on the fact
that we must never imperil Ameri.
can independence. That is the mair
issue. We will not be out Of the viii.
derness on March 4th, but Wisconsin
will be dead and the clearing aheac
will be beckoning US to the accom-
plishment of sane and great things fol
the land We love and which Wilsonial
autocracy has so nearly destroyed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
WILSON DESTROYS THE ALIBI

There can be no Democratic alibi
on the league referendum after No
vsmber End.
Cox has returned to the point
whence Wilson started him. The
league has been given first place in
the campaign. In fact, the interna-
tionalists have succeeded in making il
their sole issue in the campaign. al
though the Republicans do not intend
to permit the Democrats to hide eight
years Of mal-administration behind
Wilson's nebulous covenant. Mr.. Viii
son now plays the stellar role in the
battle Of the ballots. Mr.. Cox is Civ
en- q small part and will become the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

wants in the City Of Washington, no,
in some foreign capital.
We decided long ago that we OBJ
jected to foreign government of our
people.
II four million Americans could
take care of themselves and their
own affairs one hundred and forty
years ago, one hundred million Ameri-
csns-25 times as many-can do the
same now,
Harding and Coolidge will prove all
this to the whole of Europe, Asia and
Africa, when you send them to Wash
inStoa.
Let's be done with wiggle and wob-
be.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
COUNTERFEIT MONEY

The Federal Reserve Bank has is
sued warning that new counterfeit
$40 notes are abroad, issued on the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia; j;
check letter F.; plate number indis-
tinct, looks like IS; portrait Of Cleve-
land. Also q 500 note, Federal Re-
erve Bank Of New York; check let
ter b; plate number 80; portrait Of
Franklin,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21
RAILROAD SITUATION I'M.
PROVING RIGHT ALONG

Reports which have just been pre-
pared by the car service division of
the American Railroad Association in
dicate that freight traffic is holding
up well in spite Of the increase in
rates which became necessary Sep
tember 1st.
The car situation continues to i'm
prove on the whole, it being shown
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

that in the week ended with Sept. II
the average daily car shortage show
ed still further reduction to 96,114,
as compared with 104, ,79O in the pre-
ceding week and 146,07O for the
week ended with September 1st.
Western railroads are buying thou
sands Of freight and refrigerator cars
and scores of engines in the program
Of rehabilitation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-21

radical ideas at greater rate than
the victims Of those ideas can be sup
pressed.
Thirty six working people were kill
ed and three hundred injured in the
recent New York bomb outrage which
was ostensibly demonstration
against organized society in the inter
est Of the laboring classes. How long
will the people be fooled!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14

y
er casserole dish Is great saving.
cassoIet Of caseelnaudary. This IL
q historical dish. Soak q quart OF
lima beans; place them in stewpan.
with water to cover, and place upon
the fire. When they begin to bubble
remove from the heat. cover and set
aside for an hour. Drain the beans;
add fresh boiling water and set the
beans again on the FIRE. Salt and let
them cook until nearly dene. Put two
cupfuls Of cold chicken. duck or any
fat fowl. tho drained beans. one onion,
sliced. half cupful Of strained toma-
to. quart Of broth and teaspoonful
of kitchen bouquet all into casserole.
Bake one hour; uncover. sprinkle with,
bread crumbs and little chopped pars-
ley; brown and serve.
chestnuts en- Casserole. recipe
has appeared before, but II 80 good
that 1t bears repeating: Remove the
shells from three cupfuls Of chestnuts,
put into b casserole and pour over
three cupfuls Of highly seasoned chick
en- stock. Cover and cook in slow
oven for three hours, then thicken the
stock with a tablespoonful each Of
-four and butter cooked together. Serve
from the casserole.
Lamb en- casserole-Have three
steaks cut from the leg. Put in
kissing hot frying pan to scar the
surface and hold in the Juices. Re
move from the frying pan, brush with
butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and put into q casserole dish. Add
one cupful Of potatoes cut in cubes,
one-half cupful Of string beans. three
fourths Of cupful Of carrotsscut in
thin strips, three slices Of onion, two
cupfuls Of stewed and strained toma-
toes thlckened with two tablespoon
fuIs Of butter and -four well mixed
together. Cook until the vegetables
are soft and the meat tender.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14

Mix well and roll ont very thin, cut
with biscuit cutter and bake In .
hot oven until crisp.
Favorite Cookies. one cupful
Of shortening, one and one-half cup
fuls Of sugar, one-half cupful Of sour
milk, one teaspocnful Of soda dis
solved in the milk, a teaspoonful Of
grated nutmeg, Rour enough to roll
quite soft. Sprinkle each cookie as 1t
is placed on the'ti with little gran
ulated sugar. Bake light brown.
MoIasses Cookies. Take three eggs.
one cupful Of Inolasses, one cupful Of
brown sugar, one cupful Of shorten
ing. one cupful of sour milk. two tea
spoonfuls Of soda. Add -four to roll.
Bake in moderate oven. Va
Cinnamon Drops.-Take one cupful
Of sugar, one cupful Of shortening,
two eggs. one cupful Of molasses, one
cupful Of hot water. one tablespoon
full Of soda, one tablespoonful Of Gin
namon. salt and four cupfuls Of -four.
Drop and spread them on the baking
sheet.
Pepper NutA Take two cupfuls of
molasses. one-half cupful Of butter
and lard MIXED. one and one-half cup
fuls Of brown sugar. Let this come to
the boiling point. cool md add ore
teaspoonful Of ciIlnAmon. cloves and
allspice. and one-fouFth Of grated
nutmeg. one cupfui of almonds and
wainuts MIXED chopped not too fne.
the grated peel Of half an orange,
teaspoonful e more of aniss reed, one
teaspoonful o. soda dissolved in hot
water, flour 70 roll quito stfff., Roll in
small balls and bake in a quick oven.
crullers.-Take one cupful Of sugar.
three eggs, one tablespoonful Of but
ter. one ,cupful q sweet milk, tw0 taR-
spoonfuls Of baking powder, work
lightly with e little -four 40 possible
Cut In oblongs, slash with sharp
knife two o. three slashes evenly from
the edges and fry in deep fat Roll n
powdered sugar.
!. Ml.. No. ~s,e.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14
Learn the Lesson.

Therefore, let Us be patient. patient:
and let God our Father teach ~ his
own lesson his own way. Let ~ try
TO learn 1t we'll and quickly; but 40
not let us fancy that he will ring the
school bell and send US to play before
our lesson Ii learnt. Charles Kings
ley.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14
he H|EN|
GlBl|NHEIHoF

Lot US learn this sentence By heart:
Someone has said that .'true hospital
III consists In having what you were
going to have anyway, and not chang
ihg the. cloth unless you were going
to anyway"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-14

can always be kept on
hand.
Scotch oat cakea-
Add six tablespo onfuls
Of fat to a cupful Of boil
ing water, boil up and
pour boiling hot over one
pound Of oatmeal. the
finer around the better.