davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
TASK INITIATED
by HARDING IS
PRAISED BY JAP
(Hy The Associated Press J

Washington Oct. 23.-The inter-
national conference for limitation
of ornaments and discussion I
Pacific and Far Eastern questions
entered toLay the final phase of
construction with the arrival of
japanese official participants, the
first delegation to reach the capltal.
The visitors were received by gov
eminent officials and were cheered
by thousan is.
Mai. Gen. X. Tanaka, heading
the military advisory staff of ms
government, in a statement, eX-
pressed wishes for "the success OF
the noble task initiated by Presl-
dent Harding with the object OF
relieving all the nations from the
miseries of war and from the heavy
expenditure incidental to the rival
nv of ornaments as we'll as from
the desire that the millions VINO
fell in the Armageddon h, e not
died in vain"
He declared there was not the
slightest hesitation" by his COM
panions "in rendering our respect
and well wishes as to the success
of the conference.
Impressive Ceremonies.
The delegations arrival was sig
nalized by impressive ceremonies at
the Union station. Officers repre-
senting the state department, the
army and navy had scarcely been
introduced before the military
band began the japanese national
anthem, following a moment later
with the Star Spangled Banner.
Army automobiles were waiting
and soon the delegates, precede7
by a cavalry troop and accom-
ranied by American officers. be-
gan the procession to their hotel
From the station to the hotel
crowds assembled in the streets,
cheered and applauded.
General Tanaka headed the six
other Japanese army delegates
while Vice Admiral Kanji Kato
was the senior ranking naval Off
GER
at Is with great pleasure" Gen
eral Tanaka, former military at
tache of the Japanese embassy.
said, "that I revisit Washington,
charged with an important mission
ard renew the friendship with my
American aquaintances
A Pleasant Trip.
son my arrival at San Francis
CO." he said in the statement. I'VE
met with an enthusiastic reception.
We have been enjoying a most
pleasant trip, thanks to the good
will and cordially shown us ny
the department Of state. the army
and navy authorities, railroad COM
panies and American citizens.
"As a man who was posted in
Europe during the wa, cannot
help being reminded of the i'm
rortance and great expectations
with w'Seh the conference is re-
garded by the civilized nations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24

Moonshine, 1t Is said, has a
marked effect on stammering. Peo-
Pile so afflicted stammer most at
the full moon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
BOOK ENDS

Ben Hecht. whose first long
story has just appeared, writes of
himself.
My age is twenty-seven. Erik
Dorm" Is my first novel, I've
worked on newspapers since l was
seventeen. I've covered every va
riety of story in that time from
interviews to revolutions, was in
Germany for The Chicago Daily
News between 1919 and 1920. My
writing has been chiefly confined
to short stories. / have also writ
ten plays that, unfortunately, are
still being produced. Also poetry
and articles ranging from the OBJ
scene to the patriotic. l was born
in New York but never lived
there. My home is Chicago. l have
lived all my life in Chicago's
streets, studios, saloons, court
rooms, police stations. morgues,
railroad stations, hanging cham
bers, hotel Hobbies. etc.
Dir f1dll NdlIlc HIS DGtli oSidy GU
in sailing for the United States
owing to the illness of his wife.
Lady Hall Game. however. is now
much better and feels that the
Atlantic crossing with the brac-
ing air of the American Indian
summer will completely effect a
cure. Therefore the novelist and
his wife expect to take passage
during the present month. Many
invitations from all parts of AM
erica are reaching Sir Hall who
hopes to be able to accept some.
but naturally the state Of his
wife's health will play an i'm
portant part in this list of en-
gagements.
1.-THE Briary Bush." Floyd Dells
new novel. will be published Oct
30. In view Of the general inn
preston that this book is simply
continuation of the adventures
of Felix Fay, first told in Moon
Calf" Mr., Knopf informs us that
1.-THE Briary Bush" is a separate
and independent story. complete
in itself, and dealing with the
subject of marriage In modern
society The hero of "Moon- Calf"
Felix Fay. simply happens to be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
TOGETHER
IN FAR EAST IS
PLEA Of BR|TON
FiIipinos Would Cease to
Exist As a Government
Were 1t Not for the u. S.,
NorthcIiffe Says.
CBy The Associated Press,)

Manila, p. l., Oct. 22 (by the
Associated Press, )-Great Britain
and the United states and the peo-
pies each has assisted, would stand
together in the event of any stru-
ggle in the Far East, Viscount
Northe:!ffe. noted English publ
cist, declared in an address before
the Rotary club here today. AS
sorting he could speak plainly to
the Filipinos because he was not
an American, he told students OF
the University Of the Philippine is
lands the islands had as much nome
rule as Australia and South Africa
and that were it not for the United
states, they would cease to exist as
a government.
He said:
"Despite slight surface differ
ences / am convinced the English
speaking peoples of the world are
insensibly drawing near to each
other. The process may be SLOW
bat it will be a sure one and 1t VIII
lie greatly accelerated by any sign
of hostile action from the peoples
of the Far East.
SHOULD a struggle be coming IN
the Far East l have no DOUBT
whatever the yeople of Great Brit
ain and the United States ana the
people who have been assisted by
Great Britain and the United
states. would stand together in the
same way that the United states
supported the civilized nations OF
-Eirone from 1917 to the conclu-
sion of the war;
To the students he said:
"The few hours | have spent IN
Manila have convinced me the
Americans are giving the Filipino5
not only a square deal but a de Al
that only a great, generous people
like those of the United states
could afford to give. The United
States is making one of the most
interesting experiments in the up
lifting of a people.
"You imagine your wealth IS
unknown to the world. Are you
aware that some countries are SO
overcrowded that they must go
somewhere? Do you imagine they
w Md come he If the Amerl-
can flag was not nero nv" Soui"
YOU defend this land with your few
millions against the thousand mil
lions who are not so very lar
away?
~ am convinced that no peo-
pie in the world have had a fair
err deal than the people of your
city.
81 know Of no other nation that
would Have assisted you to do
what you have done in so short
time. ] am sure that no other ma
ton could have eff cted an ar
rangement by which such small
scattered people as you are by
comparison with my country and
the great natic. north of hers
would have saved the cost of pro-
lection of your country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
TRADITION THAT team WINNING
FIRST GAME ALSO Wins WORLD
SERIES SHATTERED THIS Year
First Two Contests in 1921 Won By Scores Of
to 0; First Two Clashes in the Initial
Championship Scrinmage in 1905 Were
Won BY Identical Scores.
Mathewson nltched against Coax

Mathewson pitched against Coax
ley. The game was played in
Philadelphia and there was lot %
folks in New York who believed at
first the nine to nothing score
meant the game had been forfeit
ed. They had to read the accounts
of the game to satisfy themselves
In the third game which was
played in 1921, the score was 3
to 4. The pitchers cracked in
1921 as they had in 1905 after the
strain of the first two hard fought
games. In 1905 McGinnity tri-
umphed for New York in the
fourth game II to 0. In 1921 the
teams were back on edge again
and the Giants pulled through,
to 2.
1t was Connie Mack whose mem
DRY drifted back to 1905. and who
sensed the repetition of this series
of happenings in the year when
the world series for the first time
was launched upon its little seas
of troubles McGraw has had his
opportunity to win again both
league championship and world
series, and Connie Mack is fired
with a new ambition. He is deter
mined to take up the fight and
come through with another cham
pionship Athletics and new
world series team. Connie is a
plugger and he never gives up
even though the going is hard.
rrbic ,porI5's cariac i,,c+ uyp,, l,xy tI,a
Giants had its similarity to the
first one won by the Giants and
Connie is determined that there
will be another worlds series
which will bear a similarity TO
those won in the past by the Ath-
letics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24

cuse for its place in the book. Some
people are going to say that Fer
gusson's work is suggestive; | think
that it's merely downright frank.
If genuine merit will sell a book
the Blood of the Conquerors
should sell But then, merit alone
will not sell book. A reputation
for naughtiness will, however; the
sexually hungry are many and sex
ually interested multitudinous.
II. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
NhNEy

Cut out this slip, enclose with
sc and mail it to Foley & Co.
1886 Sheffield avenue. Chicago.
ILL.,, writing your name and adj
dress clearly You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in
sides and back. rheumatism. back
ache. kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. a wholesome Ind thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipa-
tion. billousness. headaches. and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
LEADS CAMPAIGN FOR
DRESS REFORM AMONG
TEACHERS IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kans., Oct. 23.--"Kan-
sas school teachers can not dress
like 14-year-old girls and expect
to draw the salaries of mature wo-
men," declares Miss 10. reine e.
Wooster, state superintendent of
public instruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24

The steel hull Of vessel is rem
dered magnetic during construction
by the hammering AMI every steel
vessel has its compass corrected to
counteract it's own magnetic lines
of force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24
the protagonist of this as well as
of the former book.


James L. Ford's "Forty Odd
Years In the Literary Shop" soon
to be published by E. p Quito
& Co.. will be a volume of person
al memoirs, the result Of his lay
connection with the journalistic
and bohemian world of New
York. In that case a rich treat
can be looked for. as Mr.. Ford
has known intimately for several
decades all phases Of life in New
York--politics, literature, the the
alter, journalism--and about them
he will undoubtedly have much
to say that will be highly inter.
esting.
Fanny Butcher in the Chicago
Tribune pays tribute to P. G
Wodehouse, the creator of "Indis.
cretions of Archie" (Doran). me
matter how humorous he tries to
be-" says Miss butcher, The s
never dull. His Jokes here are all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-24

new and labeled p. G. w. His
plots are always ingenious, wholly
impossible and charming. His
timent is n-ver tense. His sen
timentalists are always pleasant
fools. His book is personally and
heartily recommended by the
committee on reducing morbidity
among readers"
Nalbro BARLEY has no desire
to be q "realist" in the sense
which the term usually implies
She has not sought to spy out
the ugly. the sordid, and vulgar
details of life which. presented
en- masse, give picture as far
out Of focus as the most sugar
coated romances. Life should be
portrayed just as it is. she be-
lieves, the good and the bad, the
pleasant and the unpleasant, he
despair and doubling, but also the
courage that keeps moving on and
the hope that leads ahead. Fair
to Middling" my new novel which
has just appeared, is the story of a
woman | knew intimately says
Miss Rartley. land her story is
strangely similar to many thou
sands of other women's stories.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

on Sunday afternoon, September Is,
at p. m. The speakers will include
DR.. S. N. Deinard, Rabbis SLIDER,
Settler, Matt and Heller, DR.. Maurice
Lefkovits, and DR.. I. w. Marcus. Mr..
Hyman Shulman, of the Has, will
present the case Of the society. The
community is urged to attend the
mass meeting.
On Wednesday noon luncheon
meeting, called at the instance of the
local members Of the national board
of directors Of the Has, met at the
Gymal Doled Club to plan the meet
ing Sunday afternoon. Mr.. j. H.
Schanfeld presided. Brief talks were
made by Rabbi Heller, DR.. Lefkovits,
Rabbi Matt, and DR.. Gordon.
In behalf of Sora Edelstein, VI 3
go 'Maja 46, Sarny, Wohlyn or Violin,
the address of Meyer Greenstein, Min
neapolis, is desired by the Associated
Jewish Charities, $40 Kasota building.
Sora Edelstein is in great distress
and asks that her relatives be located.
Associated Jewish Charities.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16
CHAPTER X.
A Costly Recapture.

As the speaker ceased he turned tt
leave the apartment by the door where
i was standing, but ! needed to walt
no longer: | had heard enough to till
my soul with dread. and stealing quiet
ly away I returned to the courtyard by
the way | had come. My plan Of ac-
tion was formed upon the instant and.
crossing the square and the bordering
avenue upon the opposite side. | soon
stood within the courtyard Of Tai Ha-
jus.
glanced up at the stories above,
discovering that the third was appar
emily unllghted, and so decided to
make my entrance to the building from
that point. 1t was the work Of but a
moment for me to reach the windows
above, and soon l had drawn myself
within the sheltering shadows OF tn,
unlighted floor.
Fortunately the room ! had selected
was untenanted, and creeping nolseless-
ly TO the corridor beyond | discovered
a light In the apartments ahead of me,
Reaching what appeared to be n door
way | discovered that IL was but al
opening upon an immense inner cham
Der which lowered from the first floor.
two stories below me, TO the dome-lix
roof of the building, high above my
head. The floor of this great circular
hall was thronged with chieftains. war
riors and women. and at one end was II
great raised platform upon which
squatted the most hideous beast | had
ever put my eyes upon. He had all
the cold. hard, cruel. terrible features
OF the green warriors, but accentuated
and debased by the animal passions To
which he had given himself over for
many years. There was not mark OF
dignity or pride upon his bestial coun-
tenance, while his enormous bulk
spread itself out upon the platform.
where he squatted like some huge
devil fish. his six limbs accentuating
the similarity in a horrible and star
Ting manner.
But the sight that froze me with ap-
prehension was that Of Dejah Thoris
and Sola standing there before him.
and the fiendish leer of him as he let
his great protruding eyes gloat upon
the lines of her beautiful figure. She
stood there erect before him, her head
high held, and even at the distance |
was from them / could read the scorn
and disgust upon her face AS she let
her naughty glance rest without sign
Of fear upon him.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16
SYNOPSIS.

FOREWoRD.-The author tells of his
acquaintance with the hero OF one of tho
most remarkable adventures ever record.
ed- From a manuscript left by his friend
he has vividly set out the strange hap
pennings which brought together a brave
Virginia gentleman and = Princess of
Mars
CHAPTER LIN the Arizona hills. John
carter. mining prospector and eN-confed-
srate soldier. fleeing from war party
of Apaches. takes refuge In cave the
atmosphere of which has a remarkable
effect on him. Yielding to its influence,
he sinks into unconsciousness. his last
thoughts conferred on the glow from the
planet Mars
CHAPTER u--Awaking, Carter real
i.es that he has. In some incomprehensi-
bio manner. been transported TO Mars.
He 10 surprised by a party of armed Mar
vinces their leader. Tars Tarkas. of his
harmlessness and Is conveyed. n prisoner.
to the Martian city.
much the position of a dog earth u
set To guard him.
CHAPTER Iv.-Three days later a fieet
Of warships from the neighboring state of
Helium. passing over the city. Is attacked
BY csrt:r,s eaptors. the green Nasu.ns. Art ms
ships captured. Among the prisoners u
. young woman of a race different from
tne green Maftlans ana more Ciobeiy
ssmblng the women of the earth.
CHAPTER v.-Carter ascertains that
the fair prisoners name is Dejah Thorfs.
granddaughter of the Jeddak, or ruler.
Of Helium. He also ascertains that ac-
oording to custom she 10 doomed to die
by torture. In the council chamber he
talks with her and assures her Of his
sympathy.
CHAPTER V--The prisoner is con-
dned to the guardianship of Carters
friend. Sola. and the two prisoners plan
70 escape before Dejah Thoris II taken
before the supreme ruler of the green
Hartians. Tai HaJus.
CHAPTER vII-with . large force of
green Martians, Carter and DejAh Thoris
set out for the capital
CHAPTER vIII--Sola confides to Car
ter that she Is In n way different from
the rest of the green Maruan women.
having unlike them. a knowledge Of her
father and mother. The reason of ear-
hoJa's enmity is also revealed.
CHAPTER M--Carter tells Dsfah
Thoris of his love for her, which she
reciprocates. and with Sola they plan
70 escape. sOn the eve of their attempt
the scheme 10 revealed to Tai Ha1us by
the vindctive sarkoja.
CHAPTER
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16

little fingers Of her loved. where they
clune 10 me for support. and ti"n. t.!
unbroken silence. we sued over the yet
low. moonlii moss: each OF rs occ:l.
pied with his own llInuelis.
Our earlier plans had heen Sn >rd &:
upset thar We fiuw funnd ourselr.s :
without food or lrln'. and alone WIS
armed. We tir-i f,'r- urged onr beasts
to speed tlgal mus tel on them sore.
ly hefor" ~. could hope 10 slight The
ending Of the tlr-i - nf our journey
We rode III tirNt ard all rhe follow.
Ing day with "r'N Il few short rests,
ON III" sr'"nd nigli both We and ou'
animals were cnr"'r'rly tagged. ;;;i,'
So We law down urnu he moss and
slept for sornr five or ~ hours taking
rf'l H." journey once more hrr"ra hiv
HIGHT, M thr fn'Innin- d,N We rode.
and when. late IN tue aff"rnnon. We
had sighted M disinnl trees the mark
Of the great WATERWAYS throughout all
Bars"0m. the Terrible truth flashed
upon us-we were lost
Evidently we had clrclci hut which
way II WIS difficult 10 say. u"r ~ If
seem possible with the sun Ia ''"'d,
rs hy day and the no,u~ and Stars ~
night. Al any ule II" waterway Na.
in sight. and the entire rurN WIS Hi'
most ready To drop from hunger. thirst
aud fatigue Far ahr;t'i ~ IT, ard "a
irfir rn the right We could DISTINGUISH
the outlines of low m"uuinin> These
we decided 10 attempt Z" reach IN 'he
hope thoi from some ridge ~,- might
discern the missing waterway. Might
fell upon us before we reached "rr
goal and. almost falntlng from w.ari-
ness and weakness. We lay down aud
slept.
was awakened early In the inurn
inr by some huge body pressin. cIo>s
To mine. and opening my eyes with -
starr I brh-ld my blessed old Wpola
smuggling close tr me: the faithful
brute had followed rs across that
trackless waste to share our fate
whatever II might he Putting my arms
about his neck. | pressed my cheek
close 10 his nor am / ashamed thai !
lid II. nor Of the tears that came to
my eyes ~ thought nf his love for
me. shortly after this Delah Thoris
and Soln awakened. and 1t was decid.
ed that we push on at once In AN effort
To gain the hills.
We had gone scarcely n mile when
noticed that my thoat was com
mencing 10 stumble and stagg-r In a
most pitiful manner. although we Ind
not attempted 10 force them out Of q
walk sine. about noon Of the prrce,i-
ing day. Suddenly he lurched wildly
to one side and pitched violently to
the ground. DeJah Thoris and I were
thrown clear OF him and fell upon The
soft moss with scarcely jar: hut the
poor beast WAS in II pitinble condition,
not even being able Ia rise. althnugh
relieved Of our weight. S"la told me
that the GOODNESS uf the night. when II
fell. together with the rest. would
doubtless revive him. and sn decided
not TO Kill him. as was my tirst inien-
ton, as had thought II cruel to leave
The Lamar register., 1921-03-16

Continued on Page Five)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22

The commission Of inquiry which
made the report on the steel strike
for the Interchurch World Movement
last year has prepared a supplement
tary report covering special studies
made by the committees Investigators
during the strike. The members of
the commission of inquiry are Bishop
Francis, J. Mcconnell chairman;
Daniel A. Polling, vice chairman; !;
George w. Coleman, Alva w. Taylor,
John Mcdowell, Nicholar Van der
Pyl, Mrs. Fred Bennett. advisory,
Bishop William Melvin Bell and Bis
hop Charles D. Williams; Heber
Blankenhorn, secretary. \.
These are persons of the highest
possible standing are of nation wide
repute, whose statements must be ac-
cepted as being based upon the best
obtainable facts. 1t may be recalled
that either Judge Gary nor his i'm
mediate associates in the steel industry
have ever disputed the statements
contained in the report OF the steel
strike investigation. though one or two
unknown preachers were induced" to
write letters cot1troverting the report
which were given wide circulation by
the United States Steel Corp pora ton.
The new report, which is made with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22

the technical assistance of the Bureau
of Industrial Research, New York,
deals with the use of '"undercover
men" or spies in the strike; the abuse
of civil rights in western Per1nsyl-
vania; the relation Of the press and
bulpit to the strike as studied in Pitts
burgh; public opinion in Immigrant
communities; the welfare work Of
the Steel Corporation.
Conditions Remain the Same.
Besides the reports Of the investi-
gators, accepted -and edited by the
commission, there. are made public
certain records of the missions
activities, since the investigation as
well as during the strike. The COM
missions work is just as pertine mt
now as it was year ago. There are
problems in the steel industry, no ia bly,
the 12hour day and, 7-day week, and
the denial OF collective action among
the workers which will not down.
A. central idea which runs through
this supplementary report is suggested
in the general title, Public Opinion
and the Strike In the. foreword
signed by Bishop Mcconnell. chair.
man, and Daniel "A. Polling, Vice chair
man, this Illuminating Interpretation
is given: 5ss53 Is s5s N u i <,.s< rs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22


I'm every labor controversy there is
more or less talk about the'weiyht
of public opinion This report af-
fords some of the data to be reckoped
with in deciding what public opinion
is in reference to, strike-the opin-
ion as checked or controlled or
nodded by. the relations Of indus strial
companies to the organs Of civil gov
Iernment in industrial communities, the
opinion of groups of workers, opinion
as influenced by reports of spies, opin-
ion as to the conceptions or miscont
ception of foreign communities: From
this point Of view it seems to us that
the material of, this report has value
altogether apart from, its specific re-
lation to the steel strike. i
Daily reports Of 600 Spies. :.
Hundreds Of, original documents are
quoted in the report on ..Undercover
Men in the steel Strike. and After, q
Study of Modern Industrial Esplon-
age" 1t first analyses 900 daily re-
ports made by ''undercoyer men" or
spies in the town OF Monessen. Pa,
during the strike. The reports were
furnished to the commission, along
with blacklists. etc, by the steel COM
pany which. hired the spies from Two
labor detective agencies, the chief be-