davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
BRITISH CABINET
AND SINN FEIN
DELEGATES WILD
CONFER, BELIEF
Eamonn de Valera, Irish Re-
publican Leader, Sends a
Tel legram to Lloyd George,
British Premier,
LONDON IS HOPEFUL
OF FURTHER PARLEY
New Developments in the
Situation Are Viewed With
Optimism by British Lead
erS in London,
(By The Associated Press.)

London, Sept. IT tby the Asso-
ciated Press. "A conference be-
tween the British cabinet and rep
resentatives of the Sim Fein seems
assured. Eamonn de Valera, Irish
republican leader. dispatched
telegram to Mr.. Lloyd George to-
night which apparently cannot fail
to achieve this result.
His message was in reply to one
from the premier. which declared
firmly the inability of the British
government to meet Sim Fein
plenipotentiarics upon the basis
that they were representatives of
an Independent nation, and point
ing out the consequences of such
recognition.
Hurried Consultations.
There were hurried consulta-
tiohs among Sim Fein leaders at
Dublin, from which emerged this
latest message declaring their
earnest wish to meet the British
governments spokesman.
Mr.. de Valera passed over the
question of recognition as an inde-
pendent state, and made reference
to "self-recognition," which is con-
sidered so far outside the terms of
international definitions that it is
hardly expected to raise an obsta-
Gle to the conference.
There has been a strong demand
for a meeting between British and
Irish representatives by Irish
newspapers, and it Is believed they
represent Irish public opinion.
tonding to a resumption OF the ne
gotlations.
In London newspaper offices to-
night conference is considered
certain.
Early today Premier Lloyd
George sent a telegram to Mr.. de
Valera which followed on the heels
Of the Sim Fein response to his
cancellation of the Inverness ar
rangements. Without delay, de Va
.lera dispatched his reply, an
nouncing 1--WE hgYe already accept
ed your invitation in the exact
words which you require from
your letter of the seventh"
The premier, In replying to the
Irish leaders previous insistence
that the meeting be held without
prejudice and untrammeled by any
NbllulllOHSr utCltlPu
'It would be idle to say n con-
ference in which we had already
met your delegates as representa-
tives of an Independent and sover-
eign state would be conference
without prejudice"
Such acceptance of the dele
gates, he pointed out, would set an
example to other powers to treat
Ireland as sovereign and inde-
pendent state, and he emphasized
that there could be no abandon
ment. however informal, of the
principle of allegiance to the king.
Reports tonight from Gairloch
indicated Mr.. Lloyd George contin-
ues to improve. It is thought he
will be able to return here by
Tuesday, If necessary. An early
meeting of the cabinet is regard
ed likely.
DE VALERA REPLIES TO
LLOYD GEORGES MESSAGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
MANAGING EDITOR OF
ARIZONA STAR DEAD

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 17.-Roy r.
Goodrich, MANAGING editor of the
Arizona Daily Star, died here at
$3.50 o'clock this morning.
Goodrich has for several years
experienced poor health and has
for the past several weeks been in
a particularly weakened condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
2 BOYS ARE WOUNDED IN
FIGHTING IN BELFAST

Belfast, Irelard, sept. 1.-Two
boys were wounded during serious
disorders in the We're street district
OF this city last night. Troops
were rushed to the scene and a
man who interfered with them re-
ceived a bayonet wound.
Several arrests were made in the
North Queen street area. near
We're street.
There were bursts Of firing at
intervals. and the troubled district
was in ferment until 10:30
O'Clock. Rain fell during the later
hours and tended to drive the riot
ers indoors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
SPORTING BLOOD WINS
LATONIA CHAMPIONSHIP

Especial Correspondence to The JournalJ
Latonia, KY, Sept. 17.-Bud
Fishers Sporting Blood after run
ming second all the way to Bradley's
Black Servant until the finish, won
the Latonia championship stake
race at a mile and three-quarters
here this afternoon in 3:05 3-5. The
race was worth $24,225 to the
winner. Black Servant, coupled
with Behave Yourself ran second
and Humphrey. an outsider, finish
ed third. The favorite, Gray Lag,
was never a contender. Five horses
started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
McCANN AND WEBER TO
BATTLE MONDAY NIGHT

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 17.--Billy
Mccain, of Cleveland. and Johnny
Weber. of Los Angeles, have been
matched for a ten-round go here
Monday night. September 26. E.
Leary, local promoter. announced
here tonight. They will weigh III
at 1S5 pounds. he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

hundred deaths from starvation
have. besp reported only in the
largely from acorns, is selling at
the equivalent Of l cent an ounce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, Sept. 17.-New
Mexico: Fair west, unsettled east
portion Sunday, probably showers,
cooler east of mountains; Monday.
fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
SHACKLET0N SAILS TO EXPLORE !
UNCHARTED SECTIONS OF SOUTH
SEAS; WILL REQUIRE TWO YEARS
Large Crowds Gather on the London Docks to
Wish the Explorer and His Party Success
full Voyage; the Quest, Carrying the Expedi-
ton, Uses Both Sail and Steam.
fBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

the expedition Of 1914-15 to We'd
dell sea. His present ship is Ill
feet long, 25 foot beam and 10
feet in depth. She was built in
Norway in 1917 of oak. pine and
spruce and has been tested in
heavy ice. Her two sides are two
feet thick and her bows are of SOL
id oak sheated with steel. Her
steaming radius is 5000 miles and,
under sail, in a stiff breeze the
Quest can make eight knots. She
carries wireless equipment and an
airplane with n twenty-five-foot
wing spread. She has a glass en-
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
SCREEN SHOT UP BY
MOB; ARBUCKLE FILM
SEIZED AND BIZ cd

Thermopolls, Wyo., - T.
A mob of about Is SVs+ , and
boys, many Of the : : Hboys,
entered the Mavf IS ,.heater
here last night wi 3 s fFatty"
Arbucllle film w ; y g shown
and shot up X : /reen and
seized the film, c3 it into the
streets and b, CV /part of it
f. q. Buzzet 'ager of the
theater, e. sai' kous,td that re- repre-, 'i,ec
had visited H. and asked him
not to run the pl1ture earlier IN
the day.
Mr.. Buzzetti said: 81 had 'he
picture booked and saw no rea-
son why | should not run it. ]
refused the request of the purity
league Representatives because ]
believed l had q right to run the
picture AMI did not need theil
advice"
No damage was done to the
theater other than shooting up
the screen, Mr.. Buzzetti said
and no attempG was made to in
jure him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

DE VALERA REPLIES TO
LLOYD GEORGES MESSAGE
Dublin, Sept. II (bv the Asso-
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
"HINDU HEALER"
NABBED AT FAIR
''Prof." R. C. Pondexter Is
Arrested

MOUNT VERNON. Ana. H.
Professor r. c. rondexter. self.
styled Hindu healer. Is under arrest
here today charged with vagrancy
and with being an impostor.
rondexter was nabbcd on the
skagit county fair grounds Al Bur.
ungton yesterday by thu sheriff.
while expoundinE his goepei of heal.
Ing To tho pleasure seeking crowds.
The professor rcocntiy moved here
from Auburn. whore he had bean ar
rested on charge Of assaulting two
young gtria
Yesterday was . banner day NJ ths
fuir. $500 parsons passing into the
grounds. Tomorrow win see compile
ton Of the judging. when the arbiterr
decide tho blue ribbon winners among
the poultry and Jersey czAttia
The 7is trot was won by Raymond
McGregcr. owned by George l.. Park.
er. OF Portland. In three straight
hsatx Frank Reno. an Idaho entry.
ooppcd the fSt paoA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Pacific Northwest
Good Poultry Place

That the rnci1c Northwest IN one
OF the best poultry producing sections
In the world was declared by W. A.
Irwin. general manager Of the Alder.
wood Manor project. spcsling before
delegates 70 tho American Poultry
association convention who visited
the manor "Wednesday.
President A. y. Cooper. Of the ma
tionai association. lauded the Pacific
Northwest as . poultryraising coun-
try.
Thursdays session OF the convvn.
ton was 10 take up unfinished busi.
ness ana 20 discuss tho standard OF
perfection for issL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
DISABLED VETS
TO SEE GAME
Baseball Chief Bids Wal
/ Chaps to Park

A11are than 7so disabled soldiers ol
- world war In Seattle viii be this
o<sts OF the Seattle baseball club al
Ne Pacific Coast league ball park.
nfurday afternoon.
The invitation was presented BY
\ PRESIDENT William Keeper. The dis
hbIcd veterans will see double head
II. and before the beginning OF the
11rst game. an automobile. the prize
- the disabled veterans contest. viii
- given away.
The entire membership Of the Sc
1oftle chapter. No. Z Disabled Amcri'
',mn Veterans Of the World War. and
foheir disabled comrades In the vari-
.}SuD hospitals turnout The city. viii
- present
All disabled veteraas are urged b
|Woet At the Roosevelt Veterans hall.
tI0sk Third ave. Saturday morning.
Irkveen 10 and IL o'clock Autono-
NJ are wanted 70 carry tho soldiers
- the ball park. Autossts for this
oogvtes may cab Edward sheehan.
Min 1855 A. c. Miller L. aszistins
- transportation committee in 80
SBtn6 machineA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

Tangled Oregon Dentist
Case Takes Startling
New Turn

PORTLAND. Aug. fi.--charics
SttA former Rosehurx resident.
rho vas reported to have talked
<po Dennis Russell. thought muir
eered IN RoseburE July Is by Or.
R NJ Brumfield. II 100 miles up
y the hills and cannot be reached.
Dpordtnx to word received over
jpg distance telephone here from
Paisley chief of police
Nisicy Is southeast OF Bend and
,elcast Of Crater lake
etts Tuesday was reported 10
NJ seen Russell and 10 have
nlked with him. Russell At that
3ena declaring he was hiding out
rntn the affair involving Rrumfield
lat Roseburg had blown over.
~ According 70 officers at Paisley.
sFcfts thought nothing OF the tnci-
'2Aent Of meeting Russell. having
: hailed 70 understand tho serious ma
turn OF the Roseburg AFFAIR.
Omoars expressed tho belief that
! fotts = attempting 70 ind Russell
without the Aid OF officers. thru
teAr that Russell would retreat still
farther into the hills should he
IND he b being sought by the
l1Authorities-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Port Commission
Nav Cut Salaries

That expenses must be materially
reduced was brought out at the
regular weekly meeting OF the Sc.
attic port commission "Wednesday.
Accordingly. Il IN expected that
when the new budget, now under
preparation. h completed. II win
show considerable reduction in sal.
aries for che coming year.
The commissioners assured repro
sentstives OF the Pacific Northwest
Frritgrowcrs' association that space
In the Hell st terminal win be re-
nrvcd for their fruit show to be
held the second week In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
FREE TO
ASTHMASUFFERERS
|0kve Trial Of . Method That Any
ne Can Use Without Discomr
fort Or Loss Of Time.

| - have . method for the control Of
<Sn1,a. and ws want yon to try n 1T our
S~nse No matter whether your case 10
- fonr standing or recent development.
FEErther II II present as hay fever or
Ionic ssfhmas you should send for a
Y - trial of our method. No matter In
~ climate you live. no matter what
{scrr age or occupation. IN you are trou-
kSc1 with asthma. our method should re-
- you promptly.
We especially want to send u 10 those
1917 entity hopeless cases where all
sS,ms Of inbaiers, douches, opium prep
! Srf1ons. fumes, patent smokes" ETC..
Sc~o failed We want to show everyons
- Se,r expense that our method IL d.
5000 70 end all difficult BREATHING.
II Vbeezing. and all those terribis par
+ Tbis free Offer r. toe important to
ktorioct . single day. Write now. ana
~ the netho1 at oncs Send no
nsy. simpi4 mail coupon below. Do
1odsy-you y no, even osy postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Prohibition Has
Dangers in Paris

PARIS Aug. ii.--Even the pro
hfbificnht Americans IN Paris now
are likely 10 do mors than look upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

VANCOUVER wa2h.--oid school
board having resigned during SQUAD
bio with parents over teacher ap-
pointrncnts. w. y. Reed. Mr.. rlpp
and Mrs. rapp named as new board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

the vino wh.n II In red. In this they
are encouraged by the authorities.
who have declared the city water
may BE- dangerous n the drought
continues water from the avail.
ablo sources In now barely enough
for the city's needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Waiting for Date
- to Operate Mines

VI mine operators we're awaiting
hay word from their various
- before announcing the date
which they expect to resume op-
o1tCnA Work win be resumed TN
- the terms Of the Airport recon
Nations and wage scala
10 HAVE OPEN SHOP
TACOMA. Aug. ii.--Coal mines in
u county are expected to open IN
= open shop plan next Monday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-20
or JUDGE WHITE
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

a.. H".. Nean.I.f. ID IrtHH.
WARRINGTON MnA iH 1897 order
OF Presidents Harding thr huainess oi
tho government VIII come 90 stands'ili
on SATURDAY whom thp uodN uf thiri
Justice white is carried to ita iinal
rostng place in oak Hul cenetnty,
Georgetown Funeral services VIII hn
private. but wherever the American
flag fIies over American troops ashore
or American sailors afl0at ar where
ever 30 waves above an embassy. lega
ti0n coz consulate. The culors VIII hn
lowered to half mast in WnHhngton
government departments VIII Doe closed
nn aay from the White House down.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
THE WIDENING CIRCLE -

has succeeded In escaping publicity,
he has been involved in some exceed
ingly unsavory transactions. am
speaking solely in your interest when
l tell you this, Mr.. Schofield, but from
certain and confidential knowledge.
With all these valuable objects about
especially such treasure as this
man like Ramsey ought not to be
permitted inside the DOORS"
John Schofield's lips protruded
fiercely; there was fire in his eyes.
"Just like Frederick" he said
-acridly. I'll get rid of this friend
Of his in short order. Come"
LIE led the way from the gallery
L - but back again in his library he
seemed to have forgotten his purpose
to rid his house Of an unwelcome
visitor. and sank down painting in q
chair. his face. almost ghastly in its
lack of color.
Il must rest" he said family. "You
will excuse me. Achison: I am very
tired"
mot too tired. 1 am sure, to sign
this" Achison replied in a brave at
tempt to assume his suave yet COM
pelling manner, as he spread out on
the table the draft Of the will he had
written, and dipped a pen In ink.
stubborn gesture.
Tomorrow will do. I want to look
it over before / sign" He dismissed
the matter from his attention and re-
verted to his old perplexity.
Maybe your Interpretation Of that
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Rare Earths.

DARE earths are the oxides OF such
= metals as thorium. cerium. tita-
MUM, chromium, tantalum, niobium,
tungsten, uranium and vanadium.
The most common and familiar uses
for these metals are: For thorfum
and cerium in the making of gas man.
tells, and for tungsten in the making
of incandescent lamps. Tungsten,
together with .vanadium, is also used
in making certain kinds of steel.
Thoriufn, or one of it's compounds, is
used extensively in searchlights.
motor-car headlights. and in flash
light powders.
Cerium alloyed with certain metals
makes the flaming alloy used in
cigar and gas lighters and to trace
the fight of artillery shells. The
same metal, or one of its salts, Is
used in photography. in dyeing leather
and for coloring glass.
Titanium alloyed with iron is
often used to purify steel, cast iron
and cast copper. Zirconium oxide
makes crucibles and similar vessels
that, even when brought to white
heat, can be plunged into cold water
without cracking. Tantalum makes
surgical and dental Instruments that
will not rust and can be shaipened
like steel and steriliZed by Intense
heat. Nine-tenths of the tuhgsten
and the vanadium produced 4 used
in making steel. Thus the rare earths
now serve both very important and
very trivial uses. AS chemists and
other investigators are conStantly
studying them with a view tol other
uses. the list of their services k-qws
longer every year.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Villains are often more fascinating than heroes,
as witness the smooth Buccaneer Achison.

hard upon his heels" He did moi
even glance toward Ramsey as he
said this. ''You will recall. Mr.. Scho-
field, my warning"
CCHOFIEIlD looked at him from
~ under the pent house Of his bushy
eyebrows. He was like some worn
out old mastifr rising at the approach
of an enemy. with bristling neck.
"You are intimating. Achison." he
said slowly. "that we arc now in the
presence of the thief. On that point
I agree with you. I agree with you
SO fully that am going to ask you
to return the book at once"
''Mew Aohison stared at him Tor
an astounded moment. and then rose
SO suddenly that he almost overturned
His hand touched his breast; his
expression was one of naughty. indig-
nant amazement. He lifted his arm
with q threatening movement, and
then let 1t drop.
IF you were not feeble old man,
L would throw you out neck and crop.
you and this fellow here" He jerk ed
his thumb toward Ramsey. Then by
a determined effort he controlled his
wrath and tried to speak more rea-
sonably.
"My dear sir, this is painful
manifestation Of the vagaries of ex-
treme age. You are more in need OF
a physician than a lawyer"
book. and nd I want it now" schofieid,
too, had risen, and leaning on his
stick, brought his great bony claw
Evening star., 1921-10-30
THE BLUE GLOVES
By Frederic BOutet.

which encourages courage. Wen that
| thought was you"
! He paused and began again:
x +
IuDUT, you see, it isn't enough that
| one has a thought. He must
also have the certainty of an affec-
| ton He must feel that there is
| back in the rear, in a house which
+, he knows, at a hearth which he
: knows, a tenderness of which he can
| be sure that it goes out to him, that
| il is concerned. that II suffers, that
| it waits and watches. 1t must be
like a hope. a promise, a'recompense.
All, or nearly all, the others about
me had this. All of them in one way
or another. And / was envious OF
them
Mime. PresIes didn't lift her head
from between her hands. But she
said in low voice. as If to herself:
| II, too, was envious.
He didn't hear her and went on:
, "Afterward-afterwa they will
live. you see, knowing. life better So
1 came to ask you-to know
! You do know" she murmured soft
ly. raising her eyes.
He grew pale and his face con-
tracted. But he didn't want TO show
his feeling and, pointing to the knit
|
You haven't changed Always
| working. But these gloves there
I'll keep them. They will be for
me, won't they?'
Nine. Presles burst into sobs and
threw herself on his breast.
And you go tomorrow-you go to-
morrow she groaned, in a voice so
lifeless that he thought she was go
| ing to faint
/ You see," he said, Il am an egoist.
Now, as before. 1 make you suffer.
But she shook her head to say that
it wasn't the same sort of suffering.
Nothing would be the same. She
knew that well. She knew it better
the next day when he was gone. and
she found herself at home in her lodg-
ling. which was no longer cheerless
and. depressing, near the lamp and
near the fire. and when she began
passionately. trembling with happi-
ness and anguish, to count the stitches
of the blEe gloves, which were for
him.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

of tho road and into tho shadow Of .
thick clump Of trees q little disfanoe
away, where he stopped and stopped
out. >. II i
A LITTLE after 10 o'clock that
night Achison's telephone rang
in response to call from tho switch-
board on the lower floor Of tho large
apartment house in New York where
he made his home. A servant an
swered the ring, and was informed
that Mr.. schofield was downstairs
and would like to see Mr.. Achison..
There was brief pause upon the
switchboard attendant was requested
to advise the visitor that Mr.. Achison
had retired, but that he would see
Mr.. Schofield, II the latter would give
him Ave minutes to dress.
The five minutes heightened to, flf-
teen: and Ramsey. who had accom-
panied John Schofeld. was showing
his impatience over the delay by
frequent glances at the clock, when
at last the word arrived to come up,
The two men found the door Of the
apartment opened to them. and they
were ushered by the servant into
small and very beautiful deception
room. :..
At almost the same moment Achi-
son entered from another door, He
was hastily pulling on purple silk
dressing gown, and his hair was tum-
bled as IL he had just risen from his
couch.
He stopped short as he saw that
Evening star., 1921-10-30
A Live FishIine.

THERE is a singular co rdlike
creature of the sea CALLED the
nemertes borlassi, sometimes { twenty
or thirty feet long. which enfwines
and swallows its prey after the man.
ner of a boa constructor. Down
among the seaweed stems and ppinted
rocks 1t may be seen, long, black.
tangled string. 1t presents q tough,
slippery india rubber-like appearance.
A sea string 1t is, but not a weed. 1t
is a living lasso, capable OF cohsum-
ing the prey inclosed withih its
trea eacherous folds.
Taken from the water, this seaworm
bangs helpless and motionless. a. mere
string across the hand. One cannot
tell where it begins or ends. 1t looks
like a strip Of dead seaweed. or even
a tarred string. Such, apparently, ts
the impression It makes on the little
fish that plays over 1t, until at last
it touches what is too surely q head.
In an instant a bell-shaped sucker
mouth has fastened to the hsh's side.
In another instant. from one lip. a
concave double proboscis, just like a
tapirs has clasped the Ash Just as
firm finger would. And now begins
the struggle. but in vain. At last The
victim Is tired. and slowly, yet dex-
terously, its blind assailant is feel
ing and shifting along the fish's side
until one end is reached. Then the
black lips expand, and slowly ana
surely the curved finger begins pack
ing the fish end foremost down u
gullet