davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
TOXIC WANTS HEALTH
CENTER LIKE THOSE
IN U. S. AND EUROPE

New York, Nov. 27.-Tokio wants
health center like those of the
large cities of the United States and
Europe. In an effort to obtain it,
DIR. r. B. Teusler, director of st.
Luke's International hospital at
the japanese capital, has just come
to New York to interest Americans
in a project to so expand that in
stitution as to equip it to perform
the functions of a health center.
At present Toxic has no institu-
ton that would correspond to the
health centers of other nations.
1t is proposed to make st. Luke's
hospital the nucleus for an estab-
lishment which shall include a hos
pital of $50 beds, training school
for $50 Japanese nurses, q post
graduate department for training
Japanese internes and for medical
research work, a public welfare and
health department to include medi-
cal social service and medical la
boratory for American and British
medical literature and magazines.
DIR. Teusler says that about $1,000
900 would be required To properly
establish the proposed health CEN
ter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
j. s. SHIPS LED
ALL NATIONS IN
CANAL TONNAGE
American Vessels Carried
$4,000 Tons | asst
Fiscal Year; British Mer-
chantmen Take Second.
nv The Associated Press,

Washington, Nov. 27.-Shfps OF
four nations carried SO per cent OF
the approximately 100000 tons
of cargo which moved through the
Panama canal during the fiscal
year ended June 30.
American vessels led all others
with 5,l63,000 tons, establishing a
record by increasing the total ton
mage of the previous high year by
615,SS5. British ships were Sec
ond with a total of S,73S,250 tons,
surprising their high mark OF
1917.
japan and Norway took third
and fourth with 75S,600 and 637,-
$50 tons, respectively. Japan ex-
ceeded her last high mark of 90
279 tons. of the nations which
shared in moving the remaining
II per cent of tonnage the most
important were Denmark, Holland,
Spain, Sweden, France and Peru
Governor j. j. Morrow, III his
report, says that the most impor-
tant trade route served by the ca
nal was that between the east
coast of the United States and the
west coast of South America"
Others of the principal routes were
those from the east coast of the
United States to the Far East and
between the west coast of America
and Europe.
an terms of money the Pana-
ma canal had gross revenues OF
more than $2700O,000; increased
investment additions, stock, etc,
OF 100000 and gross operating
expenses of S24,5OO,0O0," The eX-
cess OF revenues in the last fiscal
year, the report shows, was
$2,750,000 more than operating eX.
penses without allowing for inter-
est on the capital cost of the wa
terway.
The Panama Railroad company.
according TO the report, had
gross revenue of approximately
s22,000,000, an increase in invest.
Inents in capital additions of
s1,500,000, while the gross operat-
ing expenses were $22,000,000 on
June 80. Gross revenue of the
Panama railroad steamship line,
at the same time were $5,156,445,
while the operating expenses foe
the fiscal year totaIed $5,S57,257.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
associate OF
MARKET INC WILL
CONVENE MONDAY
tBy The Associated Press.>

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Officials OF
twenty state market bureaus be-
sides federal market officials and
other agricultural experts will
meet here tomorrow and Tuesday
for the third annual convention
of the National Association Of
State Marketing Officials.
Such important crop handling
questions as these are scheduled
for discussion:
Important factors in determin-
ing standard grades for fruits and
vegetables, standardization and
inspection service as it has devel-
oped in California, crop estimating
and its relation to market reports.
consumers marketing problems,
costs of distribution from the
shippers standpoint, and prob
lens facing cooperative market
ing organizations
Speakers include c. II. Taylor,
chief, Leon M. Estabrook, associate
chief, and II w. Sampson, special
list in Standardization of the u. S.
bureau of marketing and crop esti-
mates, Washington, d. c.. f. w.
Read, specialist in Standardization,
department of agriculture, Sacr2-
mento; II. II. Jones, director New
York office, New York Division of
Foods and Markets; r. e. Phillips
of Rochester, N. Y, secretary of
the International Apple Shippers
association; c. H. Gustafson of
Chicago, president of U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, and director of mar
keting. American Farm Bureau
federation; DR.. Theodore Macklin,
department of agricultural econo-
mics, University OF Wisconsin; and
DR. Eugene H. Porter, commission
er, New York Division of Foods
and Markets, Albany.
Committee reports will be made
on Standardization, cooperative
organizations, transportation, leg
islation, sales and consignments, |
market reporting and city market
ing.
l.. G. Foster Of Madison, Wis, Is
president, and w. Munsen of Bos-
ton, secretary of the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
NEARLY BILLION
DOLLARS SLUMP
IN TAX INCOME


OAli u ebV SaS't
duced from materials other than
fruit S6,465,65S taxable gallons of
distilled spirits, q decrease of 49,
250,133 from 1920, while 34,993, 154
gallons were removed from bond,
an increase of 6,772,245 over 1920.
Liquors containing more than
one-half per cent of alcohol pro-
duced at breweries and de-alcohol-
izing plants aggregated 193,446,763
gallons, compared with 2S6, 169,6SO
in 1920, while cereal beverages con-
tanning less than one-half of one
per cent of alcohol produced dur
ing the year aggregated 2S5,S25,-
$40 gallons. Production of wine
and cordials totaled 19,551,595 gal
Ions and at the end of the year
there were 27,604,896 gallons In
bond as compared with 17677,37O
gallons on June 80, 1920.
Increase in the number or tax
districts from sixty-four
to seventy-four was recommended
by Commissioner Blair as a means
of increasing the efficiency of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
DES MONIES To
HOLD FRANCHISE
ELECTION TODAY
Any Result, However, Can
not Be Put Into Effect
Until Case Is Decided BY
State Supreme Court.
(By The Associated Press

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. q (by the
Associated Press )-Des Moines
special street car franchise election
will be held tomorrow as sched-
uled by the city council IN spite of
yesterdays district court decision
that the procedure of the council
was Illegal and that" the franchise
itself is irregular.
judges of the state supreme
court announced that they would
grant the stay of execution of the
temporary injunction order sought
by the city. They announced, how
ever, that while the election may
be held tomorrow the city remains
ehJoined from putting into force
or effect any result of the election
until after the case is decided on
its merits by the supreme court.
Today's action by the supreme
court practically assures De5
Moines of street car service this
winter, according to attorneys for
both sides. 1t is pointed out that
whatever the result may be tomor-
row, whether the franchise is APP
proved or defeated, the action will
be null and void until after the
supreme court has gone fully into
the merits of the case and either
afiirms or rejects the decision of
Judge James C. Hume of the lower
court. The case may not be heard
on its merits for several mouths
Students OF singing may now
use a new appliance which enables
them to practice without any sound
being audible outside the room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

their chances to win, they are taxi
ing the desperate chances of losing
out on the prize they have set their
heart on winning. A candidate who
fails to do his or her very best dur
ing the few remaining days of the
present big offer-the biggest and
best vote offer of the entire cam
paign, Will meet with disappoint-
ment when the campaign comes to
an official close in just few weeks
time.
Last Chance for Big Votes.
Never again during this CAM
paign will 1t be possible to secure
as many votes on subscriptions as
between now and Wednesday, De-
cember 7. To hold back subscrip-
tions now. or to depend on prom
ises" to subscribe at later date,
simply means that you will have to
take LESS votes on each subScrip-
ton. We are putting this up to you
fairly, and squarely. II you would
be declared a winner of one of the |
FIVE automobiles. then you simply
cannot afford to pass up the pres
ent BIG VOTE OFFER.
These Next Few Big Vote Days.
Now. during these last ten days
OF the BIG VOTE OFFER, you can
make the winning race for the
Sedan, IL you will set
your mind on your work. and get |
an and try.
Bear in mind that you can pile
up the winning votes during these
next ten days IL you try; votes are
all that is needed to win in this
but you must have
plenty Of them.
How to Take the Lead.
On each six year subscription to
he Journal $50. 100000 regular
votes are given; on two three year
subscriptions $50, 10000 regu-
ar votes are given; on six one year
subscription $50. $4,000 votes are
given, providing you secure the
NOW. and turn them
n during the present big vote
period.
One glance at the published vote
In this issue of the Jour-
lal will show you that q few sub
icriptions like the above for any
In the race would make
IN entirely new leader. In fact
ENTIRELY NEW CANDIDATES /
an enter the campaign at this
ime and by just a little enthusiast
ic effort, climb to the top of the
list and acquire leadership tomor-
ow for the big prizes in the cam
'aign.
THINK 1T OVERLAND ACT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

Candidates in the Albuquerque
Morning Journals great $500 gift
giving campaign have but ten more
days in which to turn In subscrip-
lions and secure the greatest num-
Der of votes for each subscription.
Interest In the campaign and sen-
thusiasm in the progress each day
of the different contestants, Is in
creasing by leaps and bounds.
Every candidate in the race real
ICES that the Capital Prizes-rep-
resenting as high as $2,295 in cash
are practically within their reach,
to be claimed by the more energetic
candidates as their very own, or
forfeited to their hard working
competitors during the next few
weeks.
1t depends almost entirely upon
the work done by candidates dur
ing these next ten BIG VOTE
DAYS--the days when each sub
scription counts many more votes
than they will later on in the cam
paign.
Contestants Must Hustle.
If a contestant halts now for q
moment-if they slack up or let
their enthusiasm wane-if they
overlook the opportunity to better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
ONLY TEN MORE DAYS OF big
FIRST PERIOD" VOTE OFFER

Biggest and Best Vote Offer in the Albuquerque Journals
Automobile Campaign Ends Wednesday, December z;
After That Time Less Votes Will Be Given on Each
and Every Subscription Payment; Interest in Campaign
Increasing by Leaps and Bounds with Many Candidates
Working Hard in Race for Studebaker Sedan, Stude-
baker Touring Car and Chevrolet Touring Cars; Still
Time to Enter Race and Win an Auto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
B0RAH "KNOCKS"
ASSOCIATION OF
NATIONS SCHEME
CONTINUED from rage one.)

lance would be Objectionable to the
American people, but that under
an association of nations the same
thing could be effectuated and ac-
complished. 1t is also being urged
that while the people of the United
States would not be willing to form
an alliance with France and Great
Britain to guarantee the security
of France the same thing could be
accomplished under an association
of nations and without any consti-
tuition. 1t is also urged that the in
ternational debt could be more
successfully manipulated through
the association. All of which
things simply disclose that the as
sociation of nations is another name
for the league, with some addition
al and more extensive powers an
nexed.
1t does not appear as yet wheth-
er we are to have two leagues or
one league and one association or
whether 1t is to be that the league
organized by Mr.. Wilson, will be
merged into the association organ
lied by President Harding. 1t will
NC ullllCull W get Tlu VI lue pTeSclIl
league unless the Versailles treaty
is radically modified, but / pre-
sumo we will know more when the
matter is reduced to such concrete
form as will enable us to grasp It
or at least to try to do so"
An "Irreconcilable."
Senator Borah was one of the
"irreconcilables' in the senate who
opposed the league OF nations. He
maintained a position of unalter-
able opposition to the league and
was found in the ranks of those
voting against the various Lodge
reservations. Senator Borah voted
for the Knox resolution, the pur-
pose OF which was to repeal the
joint war resolution and enact a
congressional declaration of peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

The Notre Dame football eleven,
which made such a brilliant rec
ord this season, was one of the
lightest teams on the gridiron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
GOODS ACQUIRED
BY BOLsHEV|STS
ARE D|SS|PATED
Stocks ConfisCated Prove a
Gold Mine for Dishonest
Officials; Claim PiIfering
Has Been General.
tRy The Associated Press.l

Moscow, Nov II (by Staff Cor
respondent of the Associated Press)
Goods acquired by the govern
ment when it took over all prop
erty have been dissipated to a very
great extent and probably consti-
tute a considerable part of the ma
terial offered on the local street
markets.
The bolshevists conflscated the
stocks of merchants and the con-
tents of offices and residences and
stored them in government houses
which have been named foot
houses" by the non-communist
public.
These stocks were drawn on very
heavily by the army and for other
government purposes. But they
also proved a gold mine for dis
honest officials, and the dearth of
all sorts Of small articles in these
houses indicates that pilferlng has
been pretty general.
Concert pianos. gigantic divans,
immense bedroom suites and ward
robes abound, but flat silver. table
linen, small rugs and other house
hold articles which guards could
carry are lacking. When the Amer
lean relief administration opened
up the houses where it's personnel
lives the government was to supply
all furnishings under the food
agreement.
Silver Missing.
1t was with greatest difficulty
that enough dishes were found in
the "loot houses" for the use Of
the Americans and. although as
were given that the gov
eminent stores would yield plenty
of table silver. the relief workers
were obliged to use timed iron
spoons. Repeated searches were
made in warehouses where silver
was listed, but it was always miss
ing.
Many old-time Russians who are
by the American relief
have recognized
pieces of their own furniture in the
lot supplied to the American relief
houses by the gov
eminent.
Many Of the better pictures from
private houses have been put into
galleries in Moscow and Petrograd.
Old furniture and tapestries have
also been saved for museums In
many cases. but the great mass Of
furniture and carpets
has gone into government offices or
residences of government officials
The property OF foreigners was
treated the same as that of Rus
slams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
LIVESTOCK JUDGING
CONTEST IS WON BY
STUDENTS OF OHIO l

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Students from
Ohio State university won first
place in the collegiate livestock
judging contest held yesterday at
the International Livestock exposi-
ton. it was announced tonight.
The Ohio team scored 4,17S
points out of a possible 5000, win
ming first honors in the placing of
sheen and horses. Ontario college
was second. other schools finished
in this order:
Oklahoma, Purdue, Kansas. Ne
braska, Pennsylvania State, Mis-
souri,, Washington, Iowa. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota. Kentucky. Texas,
Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28

Dan Caswell, boy Millionaire Of
Cleveland, O., whose elepement a
year ago with Jessie Reed, beauti-
full Foilies show girl, caused a SEN
sation, breakeasted with his wife
at a BOSTON hotel after having at
tended q Halloween party with
her the night before. This en- the
eve of his institution Of divorce
proceedings against her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
BRITAIN TO ASK THAT
LIMIT BE FIXED ON
SIZE OF SUBMARINES
CONTINUED from Page Onc.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
forecast agreement with the Amer
lean views.
Japs Present Statistics.
Japanese officials have presented
tables of tonnage to support their
claim that they are entitled to re-
tain the Mutsu without similar re-
tention by the other powers. Tho
japanese have commended she was
a completed ship November II.
The next step, when the three
groups of experts finish, will be
their report to the ornaments COM
mittee. 1t seems likely that even
If the British and American ex-
perts are found to be in accord,
japanese naval officers Will submit
differing conclusions. It will then
become the task of the "big five"
committee to seek an agreement on
a report to plenary session.
British opposition to the subma-
rine element of Mr.. Hughes plan
was certain to be chief point to
be discussed by the committee and
the conference.
British delegates are prepared to
press their view that not only
should Mr.. Hughes replacement
allowance OF 10000 tons in SUBJ
mersibles for the British fleet and
the American fleet and $4,000 for
Japan be reduced but that the size
of future submarines should be
limited.
Airplane Carriers.
There is also the probability that
France and Italy will figure largely
in whatever the conference may de-
eide as to underseas craft. This is
said to overshadow an early attack
by the conference on the problem
of bringing the French and italian
naval programs into harmony with
a general scheme Of naval limita-
lions.
Japanese contentious for a high
err proportionate strength in air.
plane carriers than Mr.. Hughes
also may lead toward a
five-power debate. Both France
and Italy will prove to be more
deeply interested in this new naval
element than in capital ship ratios
Of the three major navies. Both
are advanced in aviation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-28
GERMANS AND FRENCH
PREFERRED IN MEXICO

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 27.--Germans
and French are the desirable sort
Of persons the Mexican government
wants for immigrants. according to
a colonization bill prepared for
submission in the Mexican cham
Der of deputies, according to Mex
leo City advices. Germans are
praised for their moral virtues
and indomitable perseverance"
Chinese are not wanted because
thew take their savings back to
China and the author of the bill
doesn't thing they assimilate with
the Mexicans.
Several immense tracts Of land
are open for colonization.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
'ARMER COMPARES WIS
CONSIN TO MINNESOTA

j. T.. BennOr has lived on his 100
acre farm north of the new bridge i'll
he town of Murry for the past ten
years.
He now has 80 acres cleared and
IN hay and crops with 20 acres OF this
free from StumpS The balance of his
land has nearly all been chopped off
and burned over and is now in pas
ture
He has a log hay barn, 30x30, with
l 16X2O lean-tO OH each side for live
stock. The house is 1Sx26. with II
foot posts and full basement where he
stores a lot of roots for his fourteen
milk COWS, besides having plenty of
room for vegetables and canned goods.
In ALL he has % head of cattle. He
ilso keeps a small flock of % head of
'heep, which he likes very well and
considers to be profitable thing to
have on a farm here. He uses pure
)red Guernsey sire at the head OF his
herd. His flock of chickens consists
If 80 laying hens and $50 chicks.
Mr.. BennOr cut six acres of heavy
jats and put them into his silo. La
-er. he will refill the silO with corn
and sunfowers. when it has settled
and the late crops are ready for sill
age. He is experimenting with the
sunflowers and will plant more next
year if he likes them for silage.
Mr. Bennor spent ten years ON a
timber homestead in Minnesota before
coming to Wisconsin, and says he had
to carry provisions ten miles on his
back to his home.
He had to make both ends meet by
growing hay among the stumps The
land there has more pine stumps, is
harder to clear. and not as valuable
as it is here. When he came here af-
ter ten years experience in clearing
land there. he knew how to take hold
Of his problem. His method has been
as near the 'Rusk County Plan" AS
we could describe it, and he has sue
ceeded in getting a valuable farm
home established for himself and fam
lily here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
SON HELPS FATHER
TO CLEAR LAND

Al Bergwin came to his partially
improved farm, six miles southwest
of this city, two years ago, from Chi
cagO. He has about 30 acres of wild
meadow that has lot of blue joint
and redtop hay in it. About ten
acres of this meadow has been cleared
by Mr.. Bergwin, and the whole thirty
acres are free from stumps and can
be moved with horse-drawn mower.
Mr. Bergwin has stumped and
plowed four acres of land and has one
acre of it in potatoes that are fine,
two acres of good oats, and one acre
of rutabagas.
He has cut his herd Of cows from
twelve down to seven of the best, and
keeps full-blOod Guernsey bull to
improve the herd. He plans on get
ting a pure bred heifer or two when
the opportunity presents itself. He
has team of horses and he and his
12-year-Old son, Harold, work together
in clearing land. This son is handy
man when it comes to picking up
small brush and trash when his father
is clearing land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
BUSINESS MEN PICNIC AT
FRIENDS COUNTRY PLACE

j. w. Carow and J. p. Peterson
with their families, drove out to f..
c. Gothams farm, nine miles north
west of this city. Saturday evening,
and enjoyed picnic supper there.
Mr.. Gotham is superintendent of
schools in Sturgeon Bay, and spends
his summers on his farm here. He
keeps busy repairing buildings, fix
ing up his place, and clearing land.
This summer he has stumped new
patch of ten acres. He has owned this
100 acres near the Chippewa river for
about eight years, and now has about
fifty acres of cleared land free from
stumps. and growing hay and crops
His house is small but he has a fine
big barn.
The visitors report one of the best
looking fields of potatoes they have
seen this year. They are clean and
green, and look thrifty.
About ten acres are growing corn
which is fine. The other crops were
good They have about thirty tons
of tame hay in the barn and the sec
ond crop which is largely red clover
bids fair to make as much more hay.
VIM. Gillen, his renter, has the
farm on a share basis, and has been
there for several years. They have a
fine bunch of livestock which is also
handled on the share basis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-12
DON'T SELL THE FARM,
IT'S THE BEST BET YET

Don't get discouraged and sell your
Rusk county farm-or your cows.
To be sure. it is sometimes hard to
hold on until things come out right,
and this is one Of the times that tries
the farmer out and tests the metal
that is in him.
Don't make the whole family mis-
cradle because you get the blues once
III awhile. but put on a brave front
and keep to work and all will come
cut right in the end.
There are better times coming for
the farmers of this country, and when
they come you want to be farm own
er. not labOrer The farmer is
Taking a living now, and that's all
a labOrer ever makes. Learn to grow
cows and clover. good cows. and big
clover, stay by it and you can laugh
at the world in five years time.