davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MOORE--Mrs. Kathleen Moore
died at a local hospital yesterday.
She leaves two daughters and
three sons. One daughter was with
her when she died, and one daugh-
ter arrived on train No. l last
night. The three sons reside at
Washington, Ind. Mrs. Moore was
40 years old and had been in AL
.buquerque for several years. The
body was taken to Blakemores
mortuary home pending funeral
arrangements.
FRITZ-The body of w. B.
Z Fritz will be shipped to Niagara
Falls this evening, accompanied by
I his wife. The body will lie in state
at French's parlors from - to ?
today.
GLOVER-Otis II. Glover. 81
years old, died at his rooms Satur-
day. He came to Albuquerque
from Parsons, Kans His father.
is. G. Glover, took the body back
for burial yesterday. c. r. French
was in charge.
MILLER-Funeral services for
Ruth Miller will be held at 10
o'clock this morning at 419 North
Twelfth street. Rev. II. A. Cooper
officiating.
"a CLUSTER-Funerai services for
Mrs. Martha Cluster will be held
at II o'clock this morning from
the G. T. French chapel. Burial in
Fairview.
SANCHEZ $500 Maria Chavez de
Sanchez, "a years of age, daughter
#of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Bautista de
Chavez, died last night at her resi-
dence, 40 West Pacific avenue,
after being i'll with pneumonia for
one month and sixteen days. Her
4 husband, Francisco Sanchez; her
sister. Esavelita Chavez; a brother,
Guadalupe Chavez. and her moth
ger, Telesfora Chavez. survive her.
THE body was taken to Garcia &
Sons. Funeral arrangements WI
he announced when word is receiv-
ed from relatives from out of town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

Charles F.. Scott purchased lot
on Stanford avenue south of Coal
Yesterday and is now planning tc
build.
The two daughters of Mrs. y. T.
Gilchrist gave a Halloween party
to their school friends Friday even
ing. Games and dainty refresh
ments were enjoyed by all.
A prominent resident of the city
let a contract for new home on
the Heights yesterday. Now guess
who 1t is.
Thirty eight new water taps have
been made on the Heights in the
past two months Means that
many moro new homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
AUTO COLLIDES WITH
TRAIN; 4 ARE KILLED

Tacoma, WASH, Oct. 30.--A man,
a woman and two young girls
were killed in a collision of the
automobile in which they were
riding and Great Northern pas
senger train at grade crossing
near Roy, Wash, late today.
All are unidentified. The cars
license number indicated 1t be-
longed to I'D. Lamping," of Tacoma,
but no person Of that name is
known here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
ROY MCDONALD WINS
Prayer GOLF TROPHY

Roy Mcdonald turned in a total
net score of 2S9 at the end of yes
aterday's play at the Country club
and won the presidents cup, do
mated this year by Arthur Prayer.
Thirty men were in the play yes
terday, but McDonald's lead was
too large to be overcome easily.
He turned in a net so in the rounds
yesterday, thereby cinching the
trophy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31

Construction Commander Tail Of
the japanese navy, a member Of
the Japanese delegation to the dis
armament conference, has brought
with him to the u. S. his white
wife and their two children. The
photo of Mrs. Tai and the chill
dren was taken while they were
getting a glimpse of Americas
"wild west" at Cheyanne, Wyo., en-
route to Washington from the Pa
cific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31

CITY ELECTRIC sPoE SHOP
Phone 667-W. 2i3 South Second
@ Free Call and Delivery,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
ALASKA

Five tours, including Lake
Atlin and the Yukon 70 Dawson,
combined with transcontinental
trips through the Canadian
Rockies.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
THE SAGIENAY

Via Lake Ontario, The Thou
sand Islands, Montreal, Quebec.
Eight Tours, June 27th to Sept.
lat.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
THE FAR EAST

Honolulu. Japan, China, the
Philippines. Sailings in May,
June; August and September.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

ROUND THE WORLD
Tours you have dreamed
about. Seven sa;iings August to
January. Parties iiraited to IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
THE LAND OF
EXANGEIINE

BY S. s. Fort ST. George,
$4,000 tons. Visit Halifax, Grand
Pre-, Gulfof ST, Lawrence, Sague-
nay, Montreal, Quebec. Return
via Lake chanplain.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
NATIONAL PARKS

~ Every American should some
time make Tho Great Circle
Tour Of 9 National Parks--the
incompatible circle of Natures
Masterpieces. Shorter tours for,
those whose time is limited
Book now.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

tain of these labors. notably by
means of visit I paid the Young
women's Christian Association, which
is working in many fields to offer
to the lonely young women and
young girls comfort, company and
support which take the place Of their
homes"
The next question asked was:
'.The American women would like
to have your impressions in regard
to the spcial conventions of the
French women since the war as COM
pared with. conditions prior to the
war. For instance. formerly young
girls had to be -chaperoned going to
and returning from school,; also,
whenever they went into the street.
Evening star., 1921-12-11


bettered the: condition Of the masses.
How would it be possible to over
look the efforts Of the women of all
classes who have We'd with one an
other in the huge labor given ex-
preston in the inexhaustible public
generosity-that American generos-
ity from which our devastated re-
gions have received SO many benefits?
Some of them constitute commit
tees which manage the funds OBJ
tanned from fnanciers and industrial
leaders, others occupy themselves
there with work Of all sorts. paid
or sratuitous. to which they have
consecrated thsir hearts and all their
energy. have been able to Judge.
myself, of the effectiveness Of GER
Evening star., 1921-12-11
What is the situation today?"
Nine. Viviani replied:

Wu8t IL the SITUATION t0Oay.
Nine. Viviani replied:
ut would not be correct to believe
that what you call the social con-
ventions surrounding the young girl
of France have been abandoned since
the war. The custom of having young
girls accompanied in the street and
to be properly escorted until their
marriage is an old French custom,
even a mark of honor in all Latin
countries.
There is no doubt that it will
only be modified by slow evolution.
1t is certain that the war, in having
led many young girls to play a lead
ing role in the home in the absence
of their fathers and brothers. has
| aided in bringing them into stronger
! relief and in developing their per-
sonalities.
+ y i
ss,THE education Of the young girl
| veloped in France. She is trying
more and more to place herself.
through education, on the level of
the man, taking the same courses
and passing the same examinations.
Special universities have been estab-
at the Sorbonne, some Of them of a
very arduous or scientific or literary
character, have classes almost ex-
clusively composed of young women.
ALI this evidences the effort of the
young French woman to be modern
, in her work and spirit. II she wishes
to be the equal of man it Is necessary
for her to gain this right through
! thought and knowledge"
The third question asked her was:
How do.you explain that the French
women have not obtained, as yet. the
political rights, women have in other
countries? Should not, the women,
like the men, be- admitted to public
functions and Officer"
!! Madame viviani replied:
ITO explain why there has not been
in France, as. in other countries, a
! great movement in support of giving
women political rights it is necessary
to recall that the principal role Of
the French woman is. not to be
sought in political affairs. but in the
home. It is in the home that she
makes her influence felt, where she
can bring into play her qualities of
good sense, Of the heart and fine
Judgment.
.1t. is possible that French women
sense in vague manner. that in
throwing themselves into the melee
in an effort to gain place equal to
thats1of man in political life they
would risk compromising the place
they hold. and wish to hold. near
their husbands and children. 49,.
Nevertheless, many people iii France
recognize that women should be ad-
mitted more generally to co-opera-
ton in the preparation of legislative
reforms interesting their sex, notably,
when these apply to, questions of ma
fternity and child welfare.
Certain associations and certain
foundations Of women in France have
already rendered great service in, this
respect. No doubt they; will be called
upon to play . great role In this
connection"
Evening star., 1921-12-11

what we call in America
in interview, because, she said. French
women do not do that sort of thing.
After I had called on her three
times at the French residential head
quarters at the hotel, she gave her
consent to a Conversation" for pub
lication. as she expressed 1t.
In this Conversation" Nine. viviani
spoke in the kindliest terms of the
hospitality she has received, and is
still receiving from the society of
Washington. and those In Washington
representing every state.
This cultured French woman is the
constant companion of her husband
while in Washington. NJ. Viviani is
one of the greatest public men of
France. He is now the head of the
French delegation, since Premier Bril-
and's return to France.
Nine. Viviani does not speak Eng
lish at all. The questions and an
swers were taken down by a stenog-
rapher in French and typed in the
same language. then translated the
Conversation" into English. Having
been requested to submit my transla-
tion to NJ. Camerlynck. the noted lin-
guist, who is officially with the
French delegation. 1 did SO. After q
few minor corrections he gave his ap-
proval for publication in The Sunday
Star.
, The first question asked was: Mime.
Viviani. what are your Impressions OF
America, and particularly Of the
American women?"
Nine. Viviani replied:
II find it rather difhcult to formu-
late an impression on America and
the American woman after 50 short
stay in the United States, and un-
der conditions which in no wise favor
the study Of questions of such I'M
portance. I have so far met mostly
the ladies Of Washington society and
they have given me the opportunity
to again appreciate in even a greater
degree the charm and distinction OF
the American woman.
"It would be temerity on my part
to form with the facts at my disposal
q conclusion of general or social
nature. For all that. am struck
with the influence exercised here by
the women of all classes in regard to
the social problems. OF which I may
mention the very interesting question
Of public hygiene and health, the pro-
lection of infant life. prohibition. etc
J. + + \
ssTHERE is no doubt at all that the
activity exercised by the Amer
icau woman has helped In q large
measure in the elaboration Of laws
applied in these departments In the
course Of recent years.
ION the other hand. the role Of the
American woman is considerable
also in the private labors Of philan-
thropy, while in France the goverh-
ment manages the many means neces1
sary for the alienation Of sickness
and misfortune.
'It is principally private Initiative
which in the United States has or
sanized the assistance which has so
appreciably reduced pauperism and
Evening star., 1921-12-11

my somewhat striking gown, which,
manlike. he hadn't noticed before, he
gradually accepted the fact as truth.
well. by golly, that's good" he
roared. holding forth a great hand.
I'm sure glad to know you-Im sure
glad to know you. I'm always kind
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Madam. Braslau. But you mustn't
call me Madam. It makes me feel so
oldv'
EoR moment he didn't believe it.
Then, when he saw that wasn't
joking and let his eyes wander over
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Of glad to meet up with you stage
folk. You're a good. crowd. all right!
And. say. that show can't start till
you get there, can it?"
He rocked with laughter as his i'm
agination and sense of humor caught
the idea. Then we all started laugh
Evening star., 1921-12-11

ing with him, with the sheer infec-
tiousness Of his good humor. The in
cident and the man put me in rare
good mood for the concert. Some
how it was all SO typical of big. boy
ish. iovable Chicago and the middle
west. So.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
MN1E. VIV1ANI PRAISES AMERICAN RELIEF
WORK IN DEVASTATED SECTIONS OF FRANCE

BY JAMES MARTIN MILLER.
ME-. vIvIANI, wife of the
MI former premier Of France.
said she would not give
what we caiJ IN Ararico
Evening star., 1921-12-11

MY answer was the one I made in
*'A al such cases. II you do not
feel the impulse Of your love before
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.J
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
City Covers from "Shadow"
 Offers $1 ,OOO Dead or Alive

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan IJ.-With heavily armed police guards main tained over the homes of half a dozen prominent Portland business men, threatened with death by The Shadow" myterious blackmailer, un- less they pay sums varying from $10,O0O to s25. 900 each. efforts to ap- prehend the mysterious blackmailel were redoubled today
 A reward of $l 900 for The Shad ow." dead or alive posted at police headquarters today. resulted in many amateur sleuths, as well as police and private detectives, taking up the hunt
 The Shadow" was seen yesterday as he was appropriating dummy package. planted at a rendezvous designated by him in one of his letters. but escaped in rain ol bullets
 Previously a dummy package plac cd in another spot also designated by him disappeared while the police watched but saw no one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
ALLIES BLACK SEA SHIPPING SUBJECT ARMED ATTACK
Moscow Wireless Declares Vessels Approaching the Coast Will Be, Sunk.
RETALIATION IS SEEN
Russia Action Believed Fastened by Recent Sink
 ing of Transport.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 15.-- The Russian Soviet Government, ap- parently despairing of establishing amicable relations with the Allied nations of Europe, today hurled de- fiance to all in a wireless despatch from Moscow stating that any and all vessels flying an allied nations S flag approaching within twelve miles of the Black Sea coast would be fired upon by land batteries and also would be subject to attack by Rus sian submarines.
 The Soviet Governments action is believed to have been hastened by the recent sinking of Russian transport in the Black Sea by French destroyers. The vessel flying the red flag, was carrying soldiers, presumably to TreziL md, when the French warships attacked, despite strong escort of Russian warships, and farcer her aground, where she later broke up. Some of the troops and crew escaped by swimming but hundreds are said to have been drowned or killed in the lombard ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
President of Deputies Dis couraged by Difficulties
 Briand Tn the Breach.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-Raoul Peret President of the Chamber of Depu- ties, who yesterday accepted Presi- dent Millerand's invitation to form a cabinet to succeed that of former Premier Leygues, resigned, today notified the President that he had encountered difficulties of most discouraging nature and therefore wished to abandon the task.
 The President released M Peret and invited Artistide Briand, for mer Premier, to attempt formation of the new ministry.
 Peret's failure is said to De due largely to refusal of former Presi- dent Poincaire to enter the new combination except under conditions difficult, of acceptance. Poincaire is understood to have demanded the foreign ministry for himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
S|NN FEN PL0TPERET ABANDONS
 ITO BLAST LONDON TASK OF FORMING
 DEFEATED; CLAIM FRENCH CABINET
Police Arrest Irishman 1T Attempt to Ignite Huge
 Oil Reservoir.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-What the DC lice declare to be another Sim Fein plot to destroy life and property in London was said to have been fru3- trated today when Patrick Kenny was arrested charged with attempt. ing to ignite a great tank where millions of gallons of oil Is stored The police also charge that Kenny also participated in an attempted murder of two policemen.
 Maj. Gen. Sir George J. Younghus- band, keeper of the jewel house Tn the Tower of London, speaking af the recent discovery of a Sim Fein plot to blow up the jewel house, said;
 Well, they would get 1t in the neck if they ever made such an at tempt." He expressed the belief that { was virtually impossible for any such attempt to succeed, as the jewel house had been made secure in re cent years and was constantly guard, ed
 It is said documents recently found contain instructions to Sim Feiners in London to blow up the jewel house, with bombs, and ordered that they take as little human life as possible"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
Portland BoilermaKers
 Will Resist Wage Cuts

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 15.-The boilermakers' union today announced that it's members will resist any wage reductions. The announce ment followed notice by the North, west Bridge and Iron Company that a number of men are to be hired at so cents an hour instead of 88.
 ST. PAUL, Jan. 15.-Rather than have tenth of their number thrown out of work, the Northern Pacific Railway shop force of the St. Paul district have decided to go on a four days week basis. More than 2,000 workers are affected.
 MONTREAL, Jan. 15 - Clothing workers of Montreal have accepted a weekly wage cut of 8 for males and $3 for females.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
AJ. LEONARD PresidenEect Harngs Selections for Cabinet Posts Still Not Definitely Known But Political Wiseacres Pick Roosevets Friend as Having Good Chance.

MARION Ohio, Jan 15-Conclusiyt information regardipg, cabinet seiec- ions Of President-el elect Warren C Harding is stlH lacking, but as the days go by without definite develop ments, the number of those mention ed for. appointments is increasing rather than narrowing
 Among the latest of those whom political wiseacres say have more than an even chance for cabinet pasts is Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, close friend of the late Col. Theodo,e Roosevelt and MT Hardings ehiei opponent for the Republican nomina ton for President at the Chicago Convention last June. Gen. Wood k said to be under serious consideration to succeed Newton D. Baker as Sec retaIy of War
 Two weeks ago there were many indications that the announCemeG' of at least two selections was i'm minent Those who had talked with MT Harding. generally were agreed
 
 York, was uppermost in his mind for Secretary of State and that Charies c. Dawes of Chicago, had the inside track for Secretary of the Treasury There was equal unanimity in the prediction that these selections and possibly that of Henry Wallace oi Iowa. for Secretary of Agriculture would be. made known very early this year
 Since then the cabinet question has been under daily consideration or the President-elect and he has heard the advice of some of his ablest party leaders but without apparent result
 The claims of other aspirant5 nave been thrust upon him by their friend and the intervals also have given him an opportunity to hear the residut of protest against some appoint ments he was reported to be con- sidering.
 As q result he has given recent visitors the impression that his mind is still open on every appointment. Some of them even have gone twty predicting that no selections would be announced until just before March 4 For the most part. however, tho conviction prevails that two or three of the most important will be known in January
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
Navy Board to Begin Probe
 Of Balloon Flight Monday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Secre- tary of Navy Josephus Daniels today ordered a naval court of inquiry to convene Monday at Rockaway, N. Y, to investigate the flight of@the naval balloon A-5598 from Rockaway to the Canadian woods and it's sub sequent abandonment by the three naval officers comprising the crew. The court also will inquire Into the fist fight between Lieutenants Wal ter Hinton and Stephen A. Farrell
 two of the ballonists, at Mattice Ont, following their return to civ ilization. The balloonists have ar rived at Rockaway and will testify.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
BANDITS KILLED WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE PURSUERS
Dallas Postofice Robbers Automobile, Speeding 60
 Miles Hour, Overturns.

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 15.--One ban dit was killed, another fatally injur- ed, two more slightly hurt and three mail clerks dangerously wounded as the result of holdup of a sub post office station here last night by the six men.
 After shooting the clerks when they resisted the bandits fled Tn an automobile closely pursued by hS5'- fly organized posse. The bandits car speeding at 60 miles an hour or more. overturned near Fort Worth and the two injured robbers were captured, but the two others, ep- parently unhurt, escaped.
 More than $200. 900 in Liberty bonds and $46000 in currency taken by the robbers were recovered, the police announced this afternoon.
 NOGALES, AriZ.. Jan. l5.-Thomas Romp and Victoriano Martinez, ban dits, were probably fatally wounded in a gun fight with immigration in- spector3 nine miles north of here last night. Both men were brought to local hospital and a police guard was thrown about the building when feeling against the bandits became evident and threats of mob violence was heard Physicians say neither can live, however ,.,
 The pair have confessed that they killed United States Marshal c. M Spangler and Ernest Hintze and ser iously wounded H. C. Baber, in Tenn pie. Tue sday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-15
WILSON ASKED TO CALL CONFERENCE OF ALL NATIONS
House Committee Favors Bill by Which U. 5. Would
 Assume Initiative. TARIFF BILL APPROVED Senate Finance Committee To Report Out Forney
 Measure Monday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-With- out dissenting vote the House Foreign Affairs Committee today ap- proved a joint resolution asking the President to call a conference of nations to consider universal dis armament. Amendments inviting Ire. land and the Philippines to partici. pate were rejected.
 The Senate Finance Committee this afternoon approved the Ford ney emergency tariff measure after adding ten amendments. The bill will be reported out to the Senate Monday.
 The Senate yesterday voted in fcvor. of reducing the regular army to 150,000 men by adopting Senator Harry News bill after amending. The measure as reported out by the Senate Military Affairs Committee lest week directed the Secretary of War to stop recruiting until the total enlisted personnel is reduced 70 175,00 men.
 A majority of the members of the committee opposed the amendment and Senator James D. Phelan, of California, gave notice that he would ask for reconsideration this after noon on the ground that the Senate had not been fully informed on ob- jections made by Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and Gen. John J. Pershing to the additional reduction.
 Democrats and Republicans were almost equally divided on both sides of the question.
 The War Finance Corporation, re- yived by Act of Congress and passed over President Wilson's veto. began functioning today. Announcement vas made that it is prepared to con- sider applications for loans in the same manner as considered prior to tivities last May.
 Senator Reed Shoot of Utah this afternoon introduced a bill forbid ding smoking in all Government de- partments and any Government estab- lGhment, including the White House, cs fire prevention measure. The measure was inspired by the recent destruction of census records by fire believed to have been started from T cigarette.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 15-The Utah Senate, following the lead of the House. today approved a mem orial asking Congress to pass the Forney Emergency Tariff Bill. The memorial declares the measure Is leeded to stabilize business and fi- uancfal conditions throughout the