davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
JAPAN EMPIRE
HAS OPULAT|ON
Of I MILLION

Toxic, Dec IS Correspondence
of the Associated Press) Tho
first census ever taken in Japan by
modern methods showed that the
population of the Japanese empire
humber 77005,51O, while in Japan
proper, exclusive of Korea For
mosa and Saghalien. there are 3d.
9G1 ,140 inhabitants These figures
were announced this afternoon by
the census bureau (called in Japa-
nese official language the bureau
of national power inVestigatiOn).
The actual figures prove that the
annual estimates which have been
taken were more then million in
excess of the truth The estimate
of population for 1913, based on Il
compilation OF the local registers,
was 1921, $50, or 1925, SAG more
than the census Of 1920 gives. For
Japan proper the 1918 estimqtc
was 5T0gO.936, or 1I09,79G moe
than the 1920 figures. Tho de-
crease for the empire Is ia per
cent; for Japan proper it is lao per
cent
There are 124850 more males
than females in Japan proper. The
males number 28,O42,995 and the
females 279lS,154. The total mum
Der of families in Japan proper isl
11,222,O53.
Following are the II largest
cities of Japan;
Toxic, 2,l73,1G2; osaka, 1,252,-
972; Kobe, 6OS,C2S; .Kyoto, SOL
305; Nagoya, $4,000; Yokohama,
422,942; Nagasaki, 1864; Hiro-
shima, 1OG,5O4; Hakodate, lti,74O:
Kanazawa, 1890; Kure, 130,3jf;
Sendai 11S,97S; utaru, 10S,113;
SappOro, 102,571,
The following are figures for the
various parts e the empire CT the
census returns for 1920:
Japan proper, Is SCI, l4G; Korea. |
Formosa, 2,Gj4. 39S; |
1O5,765-Japanese en-
pire, 77,005,510.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
LAWYER ATTACKS
DEPARTMENT Of
JUSTICE RAIDS
Bureau of Investigation Ad-
vertiSed Uprisings That
Failed to Materialize, Sen
ate Committee Is Told
tBy The Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan, 27.-Methods
Of department of justice agents
during the radical raids Of 1919 in
dicated in his opinion, a thorough
scheme of action" Jackson Raj
ston, an attorney, today told the
senate judiciary committee. Mr..
Ralston was one Of the lawyers Who
signed a report charging the de-
partment of justice with Illegal
practices in its conduct Of the
raids
Attorney General Palmer, Raj
ston declared, was played upon ny
the bureau Of investigation, which
was trying to justify its existence
oy advertising u radical outtr"aE
Il at never took pace"
I'm reply to Senator Sterling, re.
publican, South Dakota. whether in
his opinion sufficient apprehension
of a radical uprising had existed 10
justify extreme action, Ralston
said:
The public had been trained by
tll' tCpii tiIlClA VI Ju9tltt III bhSI
the bureau of investigation to be-
lieve that there was great danger
through advertised uprisings on
specific dates, which failed time
after time to materiali2e."
Ralston added that some of the
bombs alleged to have been sent
prominent persons never were pro-
duced.
Printed copies of the Third Inter
rationale manifesto, issued at
Moscow in 1919, ana alleged by de-
partment of justice agents to have
been found in the possession of
Max Holder, Of this city, who was
awarded $500 by the district SUI
preme court for false arrest, Raj
stOn said, could not have been in
Helder's possession as no transla
ton into English had been made
until after his arrest.
Letters he had written attorneys
asking for expression of opinion
regarding a proposed Impeachment
Of Assistant Secretary of Labor
Louis +. Post for his alleged len
iency toward radicals brought re-
plies, Ralston said, defending Sec
rotary Post and denouncing the de-
partment of justice for its methods
in arresting aliens without war
rants and holding them for depor-
tation without counsel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

1t Is expected here that this situa-
ton may be relieved by the grad
ually increasing number Of ships
the German American
service and possibly by immigra-
tion legislation now pending in the
United States congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28


together. 1t is useless. to try to get
more than Germany can pay, for
her interests are identical with the
interests of the allies. 1t is to Great
Britain's interest as well as to the
interests of Belgium and France
that Germany pay to the last farth
ing, But the question is how to get
it.
Germany could easily pay inside
the limits of her own territory, but
she cannot export her forests or
her railways. If the allies took
possession of her railways and
doubled the passenger and freight
rates, they would be paid only in
paper marks"
Franco Suffered Most.
1t was generally recognized that
France had sustained the greatest
human loss and endured the great
est suffering, he said, but on the
other hand Great Britain had been
forced to incur the great financial
expenditures. Her naval effort
alone cost ten billions of pounds.
M. Doumer said Mr.. Lloyd
Georges speech did not change his
opinion. Count Sforza, Italian for
eign minister, strongly favored the
expert program of the Belgians.
Premier BRAND asserted France
was not asking for the impossible.
French public opinion was ready to
accept what might reasonably be
collected, but would not accept be-
fore investigating a one sided the
ory that GERMANY is unable to nav.
Mr.. Lloyd George insisted it was
essential that something be done
now, for neither the allies nor the
world generally could bear further
delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
RAABE is CHOSEN N. M.
VICE PRESIDENT OF A
HARDWARE ASSOCIATION

Denver, Jan. 27.-General dis
cussion. including plans for solidi-
flying trade relations with each
other and the public, marked the
closing session here today Of the
nineteenth annual convention of
the Mountain States Hardware and
Implement association. Delega-
lions attended from Colorado, Wy
oming, New Mexico and Utah.
Officers elected were: President
e. d. Holmes Of Casper, Wyo.;
vice president for Colorado, Lou
Wallace Of Buena Vista; vice pres
ident for New Mexico. W. G.. Raabc
OF Albuquerque; vice president for
Wyoming, Wilbur Kraille of Cas-
per; matron, Mrs. Madeline Fla
hel'ty, Aryada, Colo. These con-
stitute the board Of directors and
they will select the secretary and
treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
SOLONS CONCUR ,
IN MANY VIEWS
Of TAX REPORT
Brief of Special Revenue
Commission Document Is.
Prepared by the Senate
Committee
By Staff correspondent

Santa Fe, Jan. 27.-The brief of
the special revenue commission s
report has been concluded by a
special subcommittee of the senate
finance committee, consisting of
Senators Brickley and Hedgcock,
and has been transmitted to the
entire committee. The brief con-
ours in a number of the recon-
mendations of the revenue commits
sion, notably recommending the
abolition of useless offices, the
adoption of the short ballot, the
passage of an income tax law which
will be constitutional, the repeal of
the contiguous clause in the mine
tax law, and the creation Of a pub
lie utilities commissioner in place
of the present corporation commits
sion.
Tho subcommittee recommend
ations, in brief, follow:
!. Passage. OF game commits
sion law as recommended by State
Game Protective association.
>. Adjustment of county road
Superiulendents and passage of
new bridge law. \
3. Placing OF county road con-
strbctiuu under state highway com
mission.
4. Maintenance of state health
with enlarged powers.
s. Adjustment of mounted po-
lice.
&C. Require Independent boards
to pay money directly to state
treasurer.
:. Divide state into assessment
Districts; lengthen terms Of county
assessors. gARa
s. Provide full time tax COM
sissiOner; make salary large enough
so expert may be obtained; make
commissionersappointee of govern
or for six year term.
O. Repeal present income tax
law: enact new one with flat rate.
10. Let state tax commission,
aided by experts, fix valuation OF
mines; repeal contiguous clause;
present system until mine
is made on ad Valorem
basis by experts.
II. Adopt short ballot, electins
only governor, lieutenant governor,
auditor and treasurer. CSenatof
believes there is not suf-
ficient public sentiment for short
ballot)
70. Abolish legal advisor to
and commissioner of in
dividing latter's duties be-
tween tax commission and bank eX-
aminer.
13. Substitute one public utill-
ties commissioner, appointed for
six year term, for present state cor
poration commission.
IA. Enlarge powers and duties
of state auditor; let him name
auditor.
Is. Brickley recommends land
commission Of three; Hedgcock
asks single commissioner but make
BIN appointive.
16, Brickley recommends sim
gle board to control educational
Hedgcock advises sepa-
rate boards with rotating MEM
bership.
II. Assessment of railroad, tele
phone and telegraph property when
other property is assessed.
is, Discontinue special attorney
for collection of delinquent taxes.
Repeal present tax publication law.
Change basis for exemption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
SEAMAN 0'CALLAGHAN
ASKS AID FOR IRISH
tBy The Associated Press =,

New York, Jan. 26.-Donald
O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork,
today appealed for aid to his coun-
trymen in speech before the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
committee for relief in Ireland He
said thousands had been made job
less through destruction of prop
erty by British troops, and declar-
ed farm work had ceased in many
places because it is now the Gus
toms for British lorries TO Ego
through the country shooting indis-
Criminately."
He asked that money rather than
food or supplies be sent to Irish
sufferers and requested the COM
mittee to consider reconstructing
public buildings in Ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
FATHER WOULD HALT
RUNAWAY PAIR HERE

Hazel Brown of Los Angeles and
j. NJ. Hawkins of Phoenix are on
their way to Albuquerque to get
married, according TO telegram
received yesterday by County Clerl;
Fred Crollott from the girls faith
er, Jennings Brown, who stated
that the girl was under age and
asked that CrOllott refuse to grant
a license and wire him on their ar
rival.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
REVENUE FOR THE
MILITARY FORCE CUT
CONTINUED from Page one.)
viction of members that the army
has been living too high"
Sub Committee Makes Cut.

Sub Committee Makes Cut.
The subcommittee went over the
measure today, making final revis-
ions and the result was an eiimina-
| ton of about $4,000, 900 from the
$500, 100000 which the committee
Iseveral days ago was reported to
have agreed on.
The most drastic cut, Chairman
Anthony said, was in the amount
provided for the pay of civilian
Iemployes. The decrease decided
on, he said, would reduce the num-
Der of such employees by one-half
and mean the dismissal of from
10000 to $4,000.
Nearly all construction would be
eliminated and keeping within it's
provisions, Mr.. Anthony said, would
mean that the war department
must dispose Of at least half of the
present army camps.
To Withdraw Men From Germany.
The committee, he said, felt that
the American troops in Germany
would be withdrawn in a few
months and this influenced it in
framing the bill. Testimony be-
fore them he said, showed that the
expenses of maintaining the troops
on the Rhine TO December 1
amounted to $4,000, 900, of which
Germany had paid only $40, 100000.
LAS far as we know the chair
man added, the war department
is making no effort to make Ger
many pay"
Salaries paid civilian employees in
the vocational training last year
reached about $1,400,00O, Mr.. An
thony said, adding that the amount
which could be expended for this
item under this bill would be limit
ed to $4,000.
Would Sell 10000 Trucks.
The bill would direct the war de-
partment to sell 10000 of it's 10000
reserve motor trucks. and 10000 of
its $4,000 surplus horses and mules
which, Mr.. Anthony said, were
found to be costing the govern
ment $9,O00,0OO a year.
The air service would get $1S,-
100000 of which $4,000.000 is for
new production. Several airplanes
of a new type carrying rs nm.
guns would be authorized.
Approximately $1,000, 900 is pro
vided for the chemical warfare
branch.
"Amphlbious" Tanks.
An "amphibious" tank capable
of going under water has been de-
veloped, Mr. Anthony said, and the
for the tank corps
contemplates several.
Liberal propositions was said by
Mr.. Anthony to have been made |
for the student volunteer training
corps. The bill also provides for
one civilian training camp in each |
of the nine army corps areas in
which 10000 men can be trained.
These camps will be held in the
summer for either a two weeks or
a thirty day period, Mr.. Anthony
said. He added that liberal pro-
vision also was made for the re-
serve officers corps.
All of the special services, he |
said, are provided for under the |
bill, which, he added, was framed |
so as TO bring the army back to
peace time activity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
ASK STATE TO SPEND
JUST TWICE AS MUCH
AS IT WILL COLLECT
CONTINUED from Page ona.)

school at Silver City, $2O1 500; the
Military institute, 100000; the
penitentiary 100000; the asylum
for insane at Las Vegas. $4,000;
the girls welfare board $4,000;
the institute for the blind, $780,
900; the agricultural college, $112,-
600; the school of mines, $4,000:
the institute for blind, $4,000 the
school for The deaf. $4,000; the
Spanish-American normal. $4,000;
the reform school, $4,000.
Deficits 10 BE Met.
Included in the requests for
funds are those to cover actual
deficiencies in the sum of $751;
61S.79 for three Institutions. The
College of Agriculture and Me-
chanical Arts wants 100000 the
institute of the blind, $11,GlS.79,
and the Silver City Normal $1,000.
In addition the department OF
health seeks $4,000 expended dur
ing the San Marcial flood emcr-
gency.
Departments and Institutions
have submitted requests for addi-
tional appropriations for the pres
ent or ninth fiscal year. The total
is $465,655.l4. OF this, $4,000
is for buildings.
Other State Needs.
Examining the totals asked. it
can be seen that the Legislative
expense is only expected to increase
$1,000 The state departments
seek about $305.000 annually as
against $225,000 annually last
year. The budget for courts is
$S4,4 as against $S3,O5O. The
state educational institutions are
greatly out of line. due to the
building requests. The constitu-
tional institutions like the insane
asylum and reform school, have
asked for small advances exclusive
of buildings. The statutory insti-
buttons want substantial increases.
The Indebtedness appropriation is
more than doubled. The miscel-
laneous group is about the same,
the budget showing a slight de-
crease, Legislative appropriations,
however, are likely to make up the
. The budget has been ordered
printed and is expected back in
Santa Fe on next Tuesday. Sena-
tor j, f. Reinburg. chairman of
the senate finance committee, has
that the committee will
begin its consideration of the bud
get on Wednesday morning and
that sessions will continue daily
until the task of drafting the fl
nance bill is ended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

'No-To-Bac" has helped thou
sands to break the costly, nerve
SCATTERING tobacco habit. When
ever you have u longing for a
cigarette, cigar pipe, or for a chew
just place a harmless No-To- BAG
tablet in your mouth instead, to
help relieve that awful desire
Shortly the habit may be com.
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally, physically. financial
ly. It's so easy, so simple. Get a
box of No-To- BAG and it If doesn't
release you from all craving for
tobacco in any form. your druggist
will refund your money without
Question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

For Colds, Grip and Influenza
and as a Preventive, take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of f. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO.) zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
DIFFER
AS TO PENALTY
HUNS MUST PAY

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
aGYP nm GIRArTE., :,

We'll" nodded Fuppcty- FLAP
with a satisfied smile There's two
Of 'em back, three you might say.
Squeak. the elephant. Mrs. Kanga-
roo and little kicky Kang. her son.
All glad TO get back 20 the circus.
too. 1 hope they've learned ies-
son, ana the next time the gnomes
let them out, they won't 60"
who is next?' asked Nancy.
eager 20 be Off after more Of the lost
circus animals.
Flippety- held up an enor-
nous shoe. on the sole Of which he
kept his reminders. who is it,
Nick?' said he.
"Gyp. the Giraffe" read Nick.
"Ohoi" cried Fhppety-Flap. Hell
be some bird 20 catchi"
Why" asked Nancy. Didn't he
like the circus?"
Yes" answered Flippety- FLAP
'but he likes mimosa trees better
Loves 'em like a bear does honey
know exactly what he did when
he got loose Shifted around to sec
which direction the nearest mimosa
tree grew. and beat it-excuse me
II mean. then he hastened toward
b.. And believe me-cxcuse me-
again. my dears. I mean. 7 assur,
you. that he can hasten rapidly.
why he gets so excited when d,
smells a mimosa tree. he strctche,
out his neck like a battering-ram ir
front of him so he'll get there sooner
then he does a two-forty gallon
with his hind legs ahead OF hii
front ones every other step. As for
the ocean. I haven't doubt tina
he can walk right over. having
regular church-spire for a neck"
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

not something to be settled between
the United States and the club. When
the note containing this reached the
United States from the club il also
said that the United States was in
vited to send a representative to the
next meeting OF the club which will
probably be held some time In
June.
1T will not be decided about send
ing a representative until Mr.. Hard
ing can see whether or not the whole
matter con be settled through the
usual diplomatic methods. 1 think
IL can. The japanese ambassador at
Washington sees no reason why the
whole matter cannot be settled by
diplomacy. regardless OF the world
club. But while this is going on
the United States thraugh our new
State Department headed by that big
man, Charles Evans Hughes. will
try 10 go over all the differences
with Great Britain. France. Italy
and Japan over the control Of the
island OF zap in the future.
There Is one thing sure-Secre-
tary OF State Hughes will see that
justice is done In all our interna-
tional relations whether about zap
or anything else. He Is an expect
lawyer and he is more than well
trained for this work because ne
has been a member Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Warren G.. Harding will go ahead
with one theory. That is. that no
one had in the past or will have in
the future, the power or right to do
away with any OF Americas rights
as a result Of the war. Our boys
died and our money went out like
water. so that we cannot simply say
Well its all over. just forget II and
call It square
when a proper treaty has been
drawn. agreed to and approved by
the Senate Of the United States
then and then only will the power
be given to settle international mat
ters growing out Of the war. so far
as the United States is concerned
No one man will ever again appoint
himself or anyone else TO settle these
matters. They are Of interest TO every
American and must be considered
and approved by the rightful repre-
sentatIves Of the people"
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
Uncle Ted'S Bedtime Stories
YAP AND AMERICAS RIGHTS

What are We going to do about
a real peace with Germany" asked
Jack as he was paving the way for
another story from his Uncle Ted.
1T is hard for me to say, Jack. 9"
answered his uncle. "just what the
fnal result will be. but we can all
rest assured that whatever is done
viii be done with the idea Of Amer
lea first have noticed one thing
already-that in all the talk and
preparation for work on this subject
that the Harding administration is
going TO demand that the United
States be treated just as well as any
OF the Allies who fought in the war
Certainly America played mighty
important part in bringing that ter
rible war to a close and Just because
sane and sensible Senate refused
to accept a treaty that meant join
ing a world club, is no reason why
the United States should not receive
her share Of the fruits Of victory"
"But we didn't fight to get any
territory or money. did we?" asked
Ruth.
"No, Of course we didn't, Ruth.
As for gaining any money-that is
absurd. You surely haven't forgot
ten the millions we loaned to for
eign countries on which we haven't
even received the interest due. The
new administration will insist that
the United States receive everything
due her as a result Of our part In
h..
said, that we refused to accept the
treaty, as il was written, or because
our representatives in Paris al the
peace conference failed to protect
our rights is no reason why the Hard
ing administration Is going to let
our rights slip by.
You remember the story told
you a long time ago about the island
Of Yap?"
YES" answered Jack. "Mr VIII
son said that was what we would
get as our share for the war"
THAT question is up again because
the world club has given a mandate
TO Japan over this island. The United
States wants TO see this island used
as an international cable base and
not as a cable base or naval base
for Japan alone. That island is
much more important than people
believe. II is in a very important
part OF the Pacific ocean. In case OF
war. and would be entirely too handy
for Japan IL she controlled II alone
When the United States protested
against granting this privilege &C
Japan the world club said that tn,
settlement was a matter between
the principal Allied countries ant
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

How far is it to the nearest mi-
mosa tree?" asked Nick.
Flippety- Flap again consulted his
shoe "Six thousand eight hundred
and nineteen miles. eleven yards
two feet and one inch. We should
be there in one round minute he
answered. tTo BE Continued.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
MoRKERs OWN cANIp

NEW Workers have os-
tablished a 21OO-acre summer camp
at Lake Tamiment. Pennsylvania.
Lumber for community mess and
social halls and bungalows is being
cut from timber on the tract.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

Ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in tan,
brown, white and gray. Very special,
$3.75 the pair
Ladies 16-button FowneS' Silk
Gloves, in all the latest shades. Spe-
cial at $3.50 the pair.
Ladies and 16-button Filosette, in
beaver, champagne and white, $1.50
and $500 the pair.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

MANY EXTRA SPECIALS IN OUR
BASEMENT FOR WEDNESDAY.
Galvanized Tubs, Nos. /, ? and 3;
REGULAR price S1.O0, $3.50 and $500.
This sale, 75c, $1.OO and $1.25.
Garbage Cans at bargain prices;
Nos. l, 2 and 3, SIPS, $1.50 and
S1.75.
S-quart Berlin Kettles; regular
price $3.50. Wednesday, sec
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

LINEN AND DOmESllC SPECIALS
100 10-yard pieces of Unbleached
Sheeting; 40 inches wide, for $1.25.
Huck Towels: 4Oc value. For We'd
nesday zoe each.
100 pieces of beautiful Long
Cloth, 10 yards, $500.
80 pieces of a beautiful, service
able Dress Gingham at zoe the
yard.