davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

ants. business men give Of their
time to decide the course to bc fol-
lowed In the various lines OF welfare
work. And women Of clubs and po-
litical gatherings spend hours at the
board meetings to give what advice
hey can in the A,ovcment that means
health and life to many.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Automobile ~ stolen.

A Ford roadster, belonging to tho
Campbell Baking company was
stolen about 7:i5 o'clock saturday
night from In front of the company's
bakery. Fifth and Frisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

rabbit hunt for n chicken chase. and
was comfortably clad In his friends
ovcrcoat. lie was arraigncd before
Judge Tillcry IN the county court
saturday on u charge OF embczale-
ruapf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Pyrex Oven Bake Ware at
20Ho Less

Pyrex oven ware IL an IDEAL
GIT suggestion, We have II in
sets and separate pieces. en-
graved or plain. In both round
and oval patterns. The values
quoted here are 2o'o less than
the regular price. Entire set OF
1G pieces. new price ...sif.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

footsteps. and possession OF the stuff
for an hour or 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Look, Extra Special

4 large variety and choice Of
pure crystal etched and cut
class. consisting OF compete.
fruit bowls. sugars and cream
ers. bouquet vases and water
pitchers Placed In two groups
for your easy selection. every
piece wrapped In holly paper.
Group l ,.....,..,..,....68 68c
Group 2 .............. $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Aluminium Cook Pot-Six-quart
capacity, heavy flanged top,
wooden grip handles--covered:
ebonized knob on lid. Wrapped
IN holly paper. Special Mon
day at .S2.5o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Aluminium double boiler,
| X quart size. heavy
grade aluminium, will last
for years. Each one
wrapped in holly paper.
Special. Monday :, $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Aluminum-h handled carving sets.
Two pieces. one large carving
knife, one meat fork; comes in
case. wrapped in holly paper;
an ideal gift package. Specially
priced Monday .$1.0S
Wagner Castiron Waffle Irons.
High base for gas stoves stand
ard waffle mold, wooden grip
handles. Specially priced for
Monday at ..$2.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Community Silver at 300

Our entire stock Of Community Sill
yer is included in this offer. Adam
and Patrician Patterns in chests and
separate pieces; 5O-year plate in
chests of 26 and 48 pieces at 201o
less than the regular price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Percolators, Less $50

The famous Universal and Royal
Rochester brands, nickel plated and
aluminium bodies, ranging in size
from to ii cups, at the radical re-
duction of $3.50 less than regular
prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Carving Sets, Less 300

A handsome variety OF Carving Sets with
genuine stag and ivory handles, Robeson's
Shuredge guaranteed brand. These are three
piece sets, consisting Of one large carving
knife. one bird or steak knife and one meat
fork. Also two-piece sets consisting OF
large steel knife and meat fork. Entire
stock at 3Os6 lcss than regular prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19
Brass and Mahogany
Smoke Stands Reduced
$3.50

Handsome stands in heavy brass
and mahogany, with match box
holder, glass inset and cigar
holder. Now reduced 259o less
than regular prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Famous Universal and
Royal Rochester brands;
nickel plated and alumi-
mum: 4 to l4-cup size.
Priced ..,.....SS TO So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-19

Beautiful designs in casseroles, an
ideal gift article, with insets of
Pyrex ware and Guernsey; hand
painted designs, nickel and silver
racks; in both the round and oval
shapes. On sale at 2ORo less than
the regular price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
Believes New Pact Which Is
Being Prepared Will Make
Void Wishes of the Voters
Expressed. at Polls.
EXPECTS SENATE TO
RATIFY AGREEMENT
If Negotiations Fail a Formal
Protest Will Be Filed With
the United States, He De-
CIareS in Speech.

Toxic, Dec. 24.-Address-
ing preliminary meetings of
the Diet here today, Wis
count Uchida, the foreign
minister, expressed the opin-
ion that a new Japanese
American treaty will be con-
cluded, leading to the nulli-
fication of the California
land law. He said he ex-
pected such action to result
from the negotiations which
have been in progress at
w ashington between Am
bassador Shidehara and Ro-
land S. Morris, United States
ambassador to Japan.
The ambassadors. he said, were
making efforts to. OBTAIN an un-
derstanding with the senate to Sc
cure passage OF the treaty He an
nounced that in view of the sin
cerity with which they are en-
deavoring to solve the problem, ia
pan has refrained from protesting
against the California law. but tina.
IL the negotiations fail formal
protest would be lodged.
Answering interpretations, Wis.,
count Uchida said that the nego-
tiations were proceeding on the un-
derstanding that such treaty
would override the state laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
140 WARSHIPS Being BUILT FOR
The NAVY, FOUR TYPES OF WHICH
Are new TO THE american FLEET
Battle Cruisers, Light Cruisers, Aircraft Car
rier and Fleet Submarines Are Among Those
Under Construction; Other Innovations Are
Planned By Daniels.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

lthe flying deck area is devised for
the Langley, The ship will have
two smoke tunnels, one on each
side, clear OF the flying deck and
inter-connected so that the smoke
may always be discharged on the
lee side and thus not interfere with
the landing or discharge of air.
craft.
The fleet submarines building
number six. Six others authorized
have not yet been contracted for
Their principal characteristics will
be long cruising radius, enabling
them to accompany the fleet un>
der practically all conditions, and
new structural designs to make
them as nearly as possible proof
from depth charges. The submer-
sibles will be over 500 feet long
with a displacement of about 2,000
tons The propelling machinery
for surface cruising Will be two
main Diesel engines aft. The other
Diesels forward will drive electric
generators which will provide cur
rent for the two main electric
motors to propel the submarines
when submerged. The estimated
surface speed is twenty knots and
the submerged speed is ten knots.
In addition to these new types,
Secretary Daniels and the general
board have recommended the con-
struction during the next three
years of three other types hereto,
fore unknown in the United States
navy. They are the destroyer
leader, long range cruising suhma-
rines and mine laying submarines
similar TO the German U-1l7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
ZINC REFINERY
To Be ERECTED
At IDAHO TOWN
tBy The Associated Press.)

Spokane, Dec. ga million dol
lar electrolytic zinc refinery is to
be built at Kellogg, o., by the
Bunker Hill Mining and Concen-
trating company, according to an
announcement by Frank M. Smith.
director of the company's smelter
at Kellogg here today
Mr.. Smith also announced the
company's entry into the manufac-
ture of lead plumbing materials
through the purchase of an inter-
est in the Northwest Lead COM
pany of Seattle.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing conferences with Frederick
w. Bradley. president. and other
officials of the company.
The initial capacity of the pro-
posed refinery will be twenty-five
tons a day, Mr.. Smith said, and the
capacity will be doubled as soon
as. market conditions warrant. 1t
probably will be two years before
the plant Is In operation, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
WORTH OF GRAND
JURY is SHOWN
In SAN MIGUEL
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Las Vegas. N. M. Dec. 25.-If
there is any doubt in the mind of
anybody as to the value of the
grand jury system, probably 1t will
be squelched by the announcement
that the San Miguel county grand
jury. in its report to the court, has
recommended that cuspidors be
purchased for the court house, to in
duce people to quit splitting upon
the floor. Probably, had it been
left to the district attorney to file
a direct information" he would
have overlooked this action for the
protection of the health of the off,
GERS, lawyers, bounty collectors,
taxpayers and others who visit the
court house often. The Jurors also
discovered that the rug in the
sheriff's office is worn, and sug-
gested that the custodian and In
spector of the law should be fur
nished with new covering for his
floor. That the jury Is practical In
shown by its suggestion that the
rug be placed in the Jail. The
jury's perceptive powers were so
good. as 1t discovered several brok-
EN- windows in the boiler room and
other improvements In the court
house, and suggested that the jail
be heated with steam from the
court house plant, instead OF by
stoves, as at present. The grand
jury investigated nineteen cases IN
the two weeks it was in session.
and seventeen true bills and two
no true bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

Washington, Dec. 25.-Among
the lao vessels under obstruction
for the navy are four types new to
the American battle fleet, but long
in use by the other principal mari
time powers. They are the battle
ship cruiser, of which six are be-
ing built, the scout or light cruiser,
the airplane carrier and the fleet
submarine.
The battle cruisers are of great
speed, light armor, long cruising
radius and strong offensive arma-
nent, the ships being designed pr!-
marily for ranging work ahead OF
TIE main body and for action at
long range against vessels of their
own class. They are to have Il
speed of slightly more than thirty
three knots (about forty miles) an
hour and will carry eight sixteen
inch guns mounted two In a tur-
ret.
The ten light cruisers also will
function as scout cruisers. They
will have a speed of 1877 knots ana
will carry an exceptionally heavy
al mament for vessels of their class,
mounting twelve sixinch guns.
They are designed to develop ninty
thousand horse power, ilulf that af
the battle cruisers.
One Of the most interesting of
the new types is the aircraft car
;cr Langley, formerly the collier
Jupiter. This vessel is being built
along the line of the gen aral board S
policy that aircraft carriers should
be combatant vessels whose speed
I'D otner characte ''stics will per-
NIT of their use with the fleet at sea.
rte Langley will carry in the
Eeighborhood of fifteen planes Of
both the naval and military scout
i,g types. Tho ships flying deck
will consist of huge platform
fItty-s six feet above the water line,
extending from bow TO stern, dis
tsnce of about 525 feet and with al.
amidship width of sixty-five feaE.
The planes will be housed below on
the hangar deck when not in use
and will be carried to the flying
deck on elevators. Catapults will
be provided on the flying deck to
project the planes into the air and
give them the necessary momentum
for start. Arresting devices will
be rigged on the flying deck to
IL rmit Of landing directly on the
deck while the Langley is under
way. Huge cranes also will be in
stalled to pick planes out of the
water. Beneath the flying deck
travelling cranes will be provided
t.. hoist aircraft out IF the hold
and for carrying them to machine
shops, assembling spaces and to
the elevators. Shop facilities for
repairs will include a completely
equipped machine shop, wing re-
pairing shop, molding spaces, a
metal shop and various store rooms.
An ingenious method for pro-
viding smoke pipe without breaking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
CHILDREN IN FRISCO
RECEIVE GIFTS FROM N
BATTLESHIPS' CREWS

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 2b.--
Jack Tars aboard the Wyoming.
New York and other warships in.
the harbor proved today to several
hundred poor children sent from
various institutions from San Fran
cisco that Santa Claus is Just as
likely to slide down basket mast
and drop to the deck as he is to
come down a chimney.
Big Christmas trees ablaze with
colored lights surmounted the gun
turrets and the children enjoyed
gifts, dinners, band music and
sightseeing tours aboard the bat
tie wagons" besides being OUT
fitted with clothing and shoes,
Soldiers and sailors in the city
were guests instead of hosts re-
oeiving gift boxes. dinners and en-
tcrtainments. while special atten-
tion was paid to the wounded sol
diers IN hospitals. IL WIZ
A dairy lunch concern locked ita
cash registers today and gave tree
meals 10 all comers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

For about 100 yards out of the
city. the railway tracks were re-
moved, stopping traffic into the
city. The roads Immediately out
side were torn up and those cross
ing the frontiers were barred with
tree trunks and wire entangle-
ments, Here and there trenches
have been dug from which patrols
are keeping lookout.
Regular troops surround the
blockade line at short intervals,
Royal guards and carabineers held
the sea line while Alpine troops
dominate the city from the north
eastern heights. What is consid-
esed the most dangerous spot,
however, is the mouth Of the river
Reoina.
DsAnnun1io, according to infor-
nation leaking out of Fiume, is vir-
tuatly taking rest and is dis
playing great nervous activity in
the work of defense. He is impart-
ing orders, giving advice, writing
proclamations and reciting aloud.
The poet-commander is highly
indignant about some of the con-
dttions in Caviglia's ultimatum, es.
pecially that pertaining to the dis
bandment of his troops, which he
considers an outrageous offense to
the independence of the regency
which, he declares, had right to
form an army for its own defense,
even with foreign subjects, as
France and Holland have done in
the case of their foreign legions.
Meantime the blockade has
caused great increase in the price
of all necessaries, some of which
have reached fantastic sums. Ow-
ing to the danger of starvation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
GERMANY LOOKING TO
AMERICA FOR SUCC0R

Frankfort. Germany, Dec. 25.--
DR.. Walter Simon, the German for
eign minister, in an article in the
Frankfort Zeitung, says that in the
night. which covers Germany, he
sees only one ray of light and that
comes from the land of the Stars
and Stripes"
He expresses the belief that Sen
ator Harding will mot delay the
establishment of a peace basis be-
tween Germany and America ana
thinks that this, more than any
thing else. would tend TO revive
the spirit and economic life of the
nation.
Although the outlook is very
dark the foreign minister hopes
that through patience and before
long, the people that walk In
darkness will see a great light"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
INTERNAL REVENUE ON
SPIRITS IS BOOSTED
BY DUTCH PARLIAMENT

The Hague, Dec. 25.-The "dry"
forces today succeeded in putting
through the dutch parliament after
"a hard fight, a law increasing the
internal revenue tax on spirits 150
per cent and on beer 100 per cent,
after January l.. AS the present
tax amounts to approximately 1.5O
guilders liter on gin manufactured
in Holland and $50 guilders liter
on imported whisky, cognac, ETC.,
the effect of the increase, accord
ing to the drys, will be to make
spirits practically prohibitive for
the poor. The beer tax now
amounts only to fraction of a
cent a glass and the new increase is
not expected to change the price
materially.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
RED CROSS PROVIDES CHRISTMAS
CHEER IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES;
100000 WAR WAITS REMEMBERED
Children Receive Bags of Candy and Toys,
While Needy Mothers Are Given Knitted
Articles; l6 Cases American-Made Dolls Are
Distributed to Orphans in Albania.
CIV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Paris, Dec. 25.-After celebrat-
ing Christmas eve with much the
same abandon as marked the pre-
war observance OF that night. Paris
gave itself over today to quiet
but joyous Christmas day-the
first real one since the war.
The American Red Cross did its
bit in ten European countries, Civ
ing the orphan children taste of
the American Christmas. Two
hundred thousand war waits re-
ceived bags of candy and toys,
while needy mothers were present
ed with knitted articles.
In Albania sixteen cases of rag
dolls made by the girls OF the Pitts
bugh public schools were distrib-
uted to the orphans. The meaning
of Christmas was brought home
in a similar way to the children of
other war countries.
A spirit of gayety animated all
the gatherings at, the hotels and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

many of the people have purchased
large stocks of food.
Tins of condensed milk, for in
stance, have entirely disappeared
from the market, while fresh milk
is not coming in from the neigh
boring country, which is occupied
by Italian forces.
Meat is food of extraordinary
luxury. Measures, however, have
been adopted to punish shop keep
ers and food hoarders.
Since the blockade was institut
ed nobody has been able to enter
Fiume. Many have been Obliged
TO turn back, some of them being
parents desirous of entering the
ely SO that they might persuade
their sons to return to the regular
armv and cease asst,inr in Y1ans
contrary to law.
The number of persons requiring
to be fed in Fiume is $4,000, ap-
proximately, while the regency is
believed to have accumulated ra-
TORS only sufficient for $4,000 for
two weeks. This has contributed
greatly to the depression of the
citizens, who are reluctant to en-
dure privations and suffering, even
TO insure independence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
EXPERTS GRILL
TAX EXEMPT
IN REPORT MADE
All Private Property Should
Bear Its lust Share of
Taxes, Any Other Method
Is IndefensibIe.
(By The Associated Pressl

New YORK, Dec. 2o,-PrlVlleBe
or favoritism in taxation is con-
demned in a report to the National
Tax association by its special com
mittee on taxation which was
made public tonight, urging re-
vision of the present tax exemption
laws.
1.-THE exemption of any individual
or class, in part, or in whole is
favoritism or privilege and as such,
is indefensible," said the report.
'If the basis of taxation be prop
erty all private property should De
taxable. If the basis is income, all
private incomes should be taxable.
''The only ground for absolutely
exemption from taxation either OF
property or of ncome-revenue-
is absolutely public use."
The committee condemns specifi-
cally:
Under the property tax, and
further extension of exemption or
the type of those granted on house.
hold furniture, toolsk farm ma
chinery and the like, or of the type
of exemptions granted to indus
tries or commercial enterprises.
Under the income tax federal
or state, the further exemption of
any class of persons or kinds OF
income on account of the income
source or character. An income tax
should be a personal tax on every
person in proportion to the income
he enjoys from any source what
soever.
Finally, the committee urges
careful consideration of the posi-
bility of repeal of the existing ex-
emptions which have created privi-
legged classes or individuals"
Declaring there is not the least
ground for exemption of interests
on farm loan bonds. war finance
bonds and dividends of the federal
reserve bank, the report recon-
mends that the issuance of such
tax free bonds be stopped.
The committee which has made
a study of the taxation problem
includes w. N. Beatty, Salt Lake
City; w. III. Osborne, Jr., secretary
state board of equalization of Ne
braska; Carl w. Plehn, university
of California, chairman; A. p.
of Wallace, Idaho, and
G. G, G. Tunell, Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
F FACTORY WHEELS
IN FRANCE: ARE
HUMM|NG AGAIN
Survey Shows That the
Manufacturing Industries
in the Devastated Area Are
Resuming Operations.


Paris, Dec. 25.--Manufacturing
industries are rapidly resuming
operations in the devastated dis
trict. This is shown by report of
the office of industrial reconstruc-
ton, which has been investigating
the restoration of factories and
workshops which. before the war.
employed more than twenty work.
men.
OF the 1921 establishments IN
which inquiries have been made,
1892 have resumed work in whole
o, in part.
A classification OF the various
trades concerned shows that, 88.4
per cent of metal works are again
active; SIS of the potteries, stone
and brick works; S0.4 per cent of
the chemical industries and 70.8
for the textile industries.
The relatively slow rate OF
progress of the textile factories is
said by the bureau to be due to the
fact that the looms were deliberate
ly destroyed and 1t is taking some
time to replace the delicate ma
chinery.
These 1921 establishments en-
ployed 778,915 persons in 1914; in
November, 1920, they employed
355,S52 or 45.7 of their 1914 per-
sonnel.
While the factories have for the
most part been rebuilt much as
they were in 1914, the houses which
shelter the workers are mere
wooden huts. although brick shant-
les are springing up in the districts
wi ere bricklaying is practicable.
Titus the proposition of re-
sumption of activity bears no re-
lation to the recovery of the towns
and villages, which it will be inn
possible to rebuild as formerly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
POET SOL LDIER'S FOL LOWERS Are
BEGINNING TO feel THE PINCH
Of LACK OF FOOD; PRICES HIGH
All Exits on Three Sides of the City Are
Barred; Railway Tracks Are Removed,
Stopping Traffic; Citizens Depressed at the
Thought of Enduring Privations.

Triest Dec. 25 (by The Associated Press) )-Fiume,
Arbe Vegia and San Marcos, under blockade by the
Italian fleet already beginning to feel the scarcity of
food.
The greater part of Gabrielle D'Annunzo's troops are
remaining in their barracks at Fume and their officers
in direct communication with the poet who looks after
the military we'll the political affairs of the be-
leaguered city.
Immediately after official notice of the blockade was
given to the regency of Quarnero the Italian General
Ferraro, who already had group of soldiers posted
around the Fume frontier closed in upon the city, barring
all exit on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26
vow TO WORK FOR THE Defeat OF
SENATORS and REPRESENTATIVES
WHO FAVOR MILITARISM and WAR
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette Delivers Principal
Speech at Meeting in Washington; Santa
Claus Discards His Sleigh and Renders;
Visits Capital in An Airplane.
tBy THE .ss."aArtu pREss

Washington, Dec 25.-Santa Claus, because of lack
of snow discarded his traditional sleigh and rendeers to-
day and arrived here by arpane Escorted by two other
planes each bearing gifts and assisted by soldiers he dis
rbuted toys to hundreds of children who had gathered
in anticipation of his coming. 1t said that he had OBJ
tanned loan of the aircraft from the department
Wounded and disabled service at the Walter
Reid hospital were remembered by the Red Cross who
provided them with gifts and entertainment of vaude
vile and motion pictures.
The presents distributed from number of huge
Christmas trees.