davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
THE new GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

Margaret had been a trifle more
anxious than usual over Joan's talk
of the two boys, her manner of de-
Gliding her feeling for them. But
she comforted herself by the recol-
lection that Joan had gone through
the experiences of her 16 years
very successfully.
Yet, naturally, after this she
watched both boys as well as Joan
more closely than ever. She knew
the feeling Of the tide of young
who were always in and out Of the
house in the wake of Joan, who
was always their leader, They felt
she was monopolizing the two most
eligible boys. Ted was a New
York boy for one thing which, as
Hortense Thompson said, made
him different, and more fascinat-
ing than the home boys" although
it was unquestioned that Malcolm
was both brilliant and good look
ing.
Fathers and mothers liked NAL
colin, this Margaret knew. He was
persona grata with Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson, also with the Free
mans. Gloria and Hortense had at
times shown a sort of jealousy Of
Joan because of him, yet not
enough to lose Joan's friendship.
That was one popularity about
Joan. She held the friendship, the
admiration of the girls even while
they resented her popularity with
the boys because it invariably
eclipsed their own.
Joan was born leader. Her
manner half caressing, half AFRO
giant, the girls found charming. So
they gave way, when necessary,
rather than lose her friendship.
Margaret told herself she was
silly to worry over Joans intimacy
with either Malcolm or Ted that
she was to be trusted to handle her
own affairs. But she didn't quite
succeed.
"They are nothing but children
she told herself, and tried to find
that fact soothing.
The more she watched Joan the
more puzzled she was. 1t seemed
almost as If an epidemic of love-
making had broken out among the
boys and girls of her set. They sat
in corners holding hands, or with
arms about waists or flung over
shoulders, wandered in the early
moonlight.
~ shall be glad when vacation is
over" Margaret murmured when
she saw Joan and Ted silhouetted
against the glass, their heads close
together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
JOAN DECIDES TO BE FAIR TO
MARGARET,
CHAPTER "A.

CHAPTER "A.
1t seemed to Joan when her
mother discussed age that 20 years
back was in the dark ages, that
when she was 20 years older she
would feel old, and not care to do
what young people did. But Num-
sic let her do as she wanted to, and
of course she should allow Mumsie
the same privilege.
Sometimes she thought of what
her mother once had said con-
corning her, Joan's marriage
that then she would be left alone
and lonely. OF course that was all
foolishness. Perhaps she would
not marry, but If she did Mumsie
would always live with her.
IT couldn't get along without
her!" she declared aloud. Il never
could in the world" As usual
thinking of herself. so being I'M
consciously selfish.
Joan had a capacity for facing
facts. She told her mother that
really earnest-minded young peo-
pie always did so instead of evad-
ing them as Gloria Freeman and
Lonnie Carpenter did.
Joan enjoyed her own youth In
such a tense way, self-conscious
when she talked in this superior
manner. yet not annoyingly so.
So now she faced the fact that
her mother was not quite happy,
and was disturbed.
II wish to be dead fair with
Mumsie," she soliloquized, never
dreaming how comical she was in
deciding her mothers life-rather
in attempting to decide 1t. 9TH
not say one word--not If she buys
clothes all the colors of the rain
bow, and hobs her hair!" she
shook her own bobbed golden curls
emphatically. 1t was decided.
Mumsie should dress as she
pleased.
A feeling Of a disagreeable duty
well performed possessed her She
had put aside her own feeling for
Margaret's sake, although still I'M
convinced that it was either right
or proper. Had 1t not been for the
Influence of Ted Walters mother
1t is doubtful If she would have
decided so emphatically in Marga-
ret's favor.
So Margaret and Mrs. Walters
shopped, and planned a gay sea-
son in New York when Joan
should have entered college and
80 Margaret be alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
RlpPl. RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

battle-axes and implements Of
gore. The man who works for
wages soon finds his name is Mud;
the tax collector RACES for money,
in flood; and nearly every shill-
ing is spent for bygone killing or
plans for future splitting of useful
human blood. The warships take
our cousins, our uncles and our
sons, take them away by dozens,
to shoot off silly guns; and all
these boys we're needing. for reap
ing and for seeding, and not for
futile bleeding where some punk
ocean runs. Scrap all the ships
and cruisers that loaf along the
wave; no nations will be losers
when they have found their grave
it Is an idle notion to think that
ships in motion upon the brindled
ocean will make the world behave,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
FORMER BALL STARS
ESTATE IS VA UED AT
MORE THAN 100000

Detroit, Dec. 20.--James f.
(JimmD Barrett, former center
fielder of the Detroit American
league baseball team who died
here october 25, left an estate
valued at more than 100000, it
was disclosed when the admins
traitor completed his investigation.
Much of the estate was represent
ed in extensive real estate hold
ings, bonds and other securities.
The entire estate was left to Bar
ret's widow. Barrett dropped dead
in his real estate offices here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Wednesday.
Adelante club will meet at Y. w.
G. A. at p, m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
LONGING FOR PEACE.

I'd gladly see the scrapping
Of every gun and pike, I'd see no
war flags Tapping, no legions on
the hike; glad lays l would he
grooming If swords made hooks for
pruning, or instruments for tuning
pianos and the like. l see the big
ships lying in San Diego bay, their
flags and pennants flying in brignr
and brave array; they seem IN
handsome fettle. but oh, what woes
we'd settle, If all their tons of
metal We're used for moving hay!
Yon cruiser cost a million, that
battleship cost four; and l, a mill
civilian, am taxed until I'm sore;
my burden greater WAKES; I'm
tired of paying taxes to buy more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
TO TAKE FEDERAL JOB.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Dec. 90,
J. II. Evans, secretary of the Ele-
plant Butte irrigation district, will
join the u. S. biological survey
early next year and devote his
time to extending the campaign OF
rodent determination in this dis
trict. His headquarters will be at
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
GIBBONS INJURIES HAND.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 2O.--Mike
Gibbons, middleweight boxer, in
iured his right hand In his fight
with Mike O'Dowd in which Glib
bons won the newspaper decision
last week, but plans to go to Eng
land for bouts as soon as the injury
heals He will return in the spring,
he said today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
OPEN AN OLD GRAVE.

Aztec, n. NJ, Dec. 20,-WhiIe
digging a trench for the gas pipes
through his back yard, c. e. Rip
pey opened an old Aztec grave,
He secured the services of earl
Morris, archaeologist, and they
took from the grave six pieces OF
pottery and n skeleton. One piece
Of pottery was unique In the red
color, which has lasted through
the ages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
CHILD ALMOST sTRANGLED.

Mrs. G. Grab, BIG washington
Ave-, New Orleans, La. writes:
MY child lad a cough so bad she
would almost strangle coughing.
Fcley's Honey and Tar relieved her
cough, ana recommend it to any
mother" Foley's Honey and Tar
gets right at the seat of trouble.
clears nose and throat of mucus,
heals raw and inflamed surfaces,
loosens tighthess Of the chest and
checks Group, whooping cough
bronchial and "flu" coughs. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
1899 INCHES OF RAIN
FALLS AT MT. WILSON
SINCE LAST SATURDAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Dec. 20.-Rain
continued to fall today in south
ern California but reports indicat-
ed that the damage would not be
as great as had at first been in
dicated. The precipitation at
Mount Wilson continued heavy and
since the storm began Saturday
1879 inches have been recorded.
In Los Angeles the fall was 2.7S
inches,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
HATCH BANK WILL MOVE.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Dec. 90
The Bank Of Hatch, located at
Hatch, N. NJ, soon will be moved
here. A meeting will be he'd short
ly to elect officers and select quar-
tiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21

Miss Peggy Thayer, prominent
Philadelphia society girl, has
opened a French novelty shop in
the center of Philadelphia's social
district. She sells all kinds of i'm
ported novelties. Her sister Polly
recently announced her intentions
Of entering the musical field. The
girls are daughters of Mrs. John
B. Thayer Of Haverford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
STRIKE
is LOOMING UP

New York, Jan. 13.-A repetition
of the nationwide stage strike of
1919 may result from the breach
of relations between the actors
Equity association and the Produc-
ing Managers association, which
was precipitated today.
The rupture was caused by the
demand of the Actors Equity asso-
citation that Lee and J. J. Shubert
be expelled from the Producing
Managers association for alleged
violations of their agreement with
the equity and discriminatory treat
ment against equity actors.
Lee Shubert tonight characteriz-
ed the complaint against the Shu-
bert interests "as silly and based
on six dinky chorus girls"
The Shubert interests employ
more than 1000 actors. controlling
virtually rs per cent of the New
York play houses and a like per-
centage throughout the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
BASEBALL BOARD
STARTS REVISION
Of DRAFT RULES
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Judge Lands
spent his first day as dictator of
organized baseball in a session to-
day with the new baseball advisory
board consisting of John Heydler,
president of the National league;
B. B. Johnson, president of the
American league: M. II. Sexton,
president of the national associa-
ton of the professional clubs, and
John H. Farrell, secretary.
Mr.. Heydler announced that the
board had begun revision of the
drafting rules.
Most of the four hundred or
more baseball men who had been
attending the sessions which re-
suited in new national agreements
and the appointment Of Judge
Lands, had departed tonight.
John III. Martin, president of
Southern league, and j. Doak Rob-
erts, president Of the Texas league,
announced that they had arranged
a post season series for the cham
pionship OF the south between the
winners of the pennants in their
leagues. The series will consist of
seven games, the championship to
be awarded to the team winning
four games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
POLITICAL DOPESTERS
WONDER IF HUGHES IS
TO ACCEPT PORTFOLIO
tBy The Associated PressJ

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 15.-With his
conferences here nearing a con-
clusion, Presidents ELECT Harding
devoted today to discussion of Incl
dental public questions. The days
conferences revealed no develop
ment in regard to cabinet appoint
ments nor any OF the other import
ant problems awaiting solution.
Speculation regarding the cabi-
ent now centers about the question
of whether Charles Evans Hughes,
OF New York, is willing to accept
the post of secretary of state. There
is no evidence that formal offer
of the appointment has been made
but 1t is understood that some time
ago feelers We're put out to learn
Mr.. Hughes attitude.
Developments in regard to vir.
tually all other cabinet places bid
fair to remain at a standstill 70!
some weeks. Most Of the informa'
tion Mr., Harding has collected ha.
been tucked away, to remain, pres
ent Indications forecast, at leas
until after his house boat excursion
In Florida,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
HERMAN 8 FISTS
SMOTHER WILDE;
FIGHT STOPPED
Former Bantam Champ Puts
EngIishman Through the
Ropes 3 Times; Wants
Another Chance at Lynch

London, Jan. l3.-Pete Herman,
Of New Orleans. former bantam
weight champion of the world, to-
night, in Albert hall, decisively de-
feated Jimmy Wilde, long the Brit
ish idol.
The end came IN the seventeenth
round when the referee lnterfered
and stopped the bout to save Wide
from d Knockout
Although in the last round Wilde
three times had been knocked
through the ropes, he still was
coming back for more punishment,
when the referee caught him in his
arms, ended the battle and gave
the decision to the American lad
The fight had been advertised as
being for the bantamweight cham
pionship of the world.
Herman Weighs 119H.
The men had agreed to weigh IN
at 11S pounds, but Herman was
one and one-half pounds over the
stipulated weight. The first five
rounds were in favor of Wilde
Then the advantage alternated un-
til the fifteenth, when Herman's
weight began to tell on the Welsh
man.
Early in the seventeenth a right
to the law sent Wilde through the
ropes, This was twice repeated
and the referee ended the contest.
Herman surprised the crowd by
his boxing, which discounted
Wilde's aggressiveness. The Amer
lean fought sportsmanlike con-
test throughout and was well re-
ceived by the spectators.
He will sail for home SATURDAY
and says he hopes again to meet
Joe Lynch, to whom he recently
lost the worlds championship in q
bout in Madison Square Garden
New York.
Wilde Still a Hero.
Although defeated, Wilde still Is
Great Britain's boxing hero. as ne
| ia considered to have saved to-
nights program from being com
plete fiasco by entering the rims
| against Herman notwithstanding
inability of the American to make
the stipulated weight fifteen min
utes before the battle.
Ten thousand persons, including
| the Prince of Wales and other not
| ables witnessed the contest an'
evinced enthusiasm throughout tn
| fight, especially in the fifteentf
| round when there was territl'
battle on the ropes. Herman, will
left to ribs and right to the jaw
appeared to have Wilde nearly ou
hut the bell saved the Welshman
Levinsky Injuries Arm.
| Battling Levinsky, American
light heavyweight, was to hav
fought Bombardier Wells, the En-
glishman. but he injured his righ
arm in training yesterday and tn
match had to be called OH. Al
x-ray picture is said to have DIS
/ closed a dislocation of the rlgh
elbow. 1t is still hoped amon'
boxing enthusiasts that the inJur
to the American will mend suffi
GENTLY in two or three weeks u
permit him to carry out his engage
1 ment.
After the bout tonight Hermal
said:
"Wilde is the greatest boxer tina
III have ever seen. / was In Dette
condition for this fight than hav
ever been before"
/ Burt Kenny, an American an
Spalla, an Italian, heavyWeights
substituted for Levinsky and Well'
| After having been warned severa
times, Kenny was disqualified Il
| the sixth round for holding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
lrishman, Testifying Before
Committee of Hundred,
Says He Has Not Slert at
Home for Two Years
FILES 30 AFFIDAVITS
ALLEGING 0UTRAGES
Killings, Burnings, Robberies
and Tortures Detailed in
Papers Entered on Com
missions Records
lRy The Associated Prsss.l !

Washington, Jan. 13-Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork
today described before the
commission from the Com
mittee of One Hundred in
vestigating Irish conditions
his efforts to function as
chief executive of a city of
100000 population while
ION the rum"
Officials of Cork. he said, found
1t impossible to devote their best
efforts to its administration when
they were in daily fear of arrest or
assassination. He said he had not
slept in his own home for two
years and that in his absence his
home had been raided eight times
by the crown forces. Visits to the
city hall, recently destroyed by fire,
were few and far between and ad-
| ministration and public affairs was
carried on wherever he was living.
Not Bothered by His Status.
The mayor in appearing to pre-
sent his testimony and accomplish
| the object of his visit to America
as a stowaway and without pass
port wore an American made bust
ness suit He seemed unperturbed
over the possibility of decision
from the American government or
| dering his deportation before com
| pletion of his testimony.
| The only mention made today OF
| the lord mayors status followed Q
| reference by the witness to the
coroner's jury which found Premier
| Lloyd George guilty of murder ir
connection with the killing of Lore
| Mayor MacCurtain of Cork.
y "Our immigration laws. then
would bar Lloyd George from thS
United States" remarked M. ]
| Doyle, counsel for O'Callaghan.
"But the state department woult
let him in," interjected Senator
Norris of Nebraska, member of tht
commission.
Says Britain Controls Papers.
The mayor presented a number
of instances of what he character
lied as outrages on the people o,
Ireland and attacked American
newspapers as British controlled
declaring that ''outrages in Ire
land" received little publicity in the
United States.
THE killing of a young man ir
ireland, the injury of his sister ant
other indignities to his family" ht
said "received five lines on ths
back page of one of your newspa
pers." .....
1 O'Callaghan caused to be entered
into the commissions records thirt.
affidavits detailing killings. burn
ings. robberies and tortures which
he asserted. were committed
against the Irish by the British
military and police. He dwell
largely on the execution of the Law
and the working of the Sim Fell
courts in Ireland. and read severa
OF the affidavits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

thus far at the instance of the
president, Is the patriotic CO.
operation OF the supreme court and
central electoral board in the issu-
ance Of proper instructions and
regulations and the patriotic CO.
operation of political parties IN tha
waiving of certain provisions Of the
legal procedure OF Cuba, all of
which means most expeditions
procedure for the courts in deciding
these numerous appeal cases.
Code Provides Remedy.
1.-THE electoral code of Cuba
makes q special appeal to the judi
ciary Of Cuba in such a situation as
now exists. 1t should be the atti-
tude of every one to assume that
the Cuban courts will meet that
situation and discharge their full
responsibility. They have the
mandatory duty of decreeing the
nullity of the elections in any coll
lege or colleges for any of the
causes-A to o inclusive-men-
toned In article 242 of said code,
and the authority to invalidate
elections for other causes where 1t
shall be established by proper
proof that there has been sup
preston of the vote or a failure IF
the scrutiny and canvass through
intimidation, force or fraud or
other causes.
II point to these provisions in
order to remind all the contest
ants that the law as drawn gives
them an ample remedy and to ex-
press my belief that the courts will
be courageous and fair in the ap-
plication of the law to the several
lappeals which have been taken and
of course, this means courage to
grant an appeal and, as WELL the
lS~s~s@~~c~~~e~~~-~-r~S- ~S-~-~>----~s~eeSs~~
CONTINUED On Page Twn.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

instructed Consul McGoWan TO sup
plement his earlier report and de-
.clared that if the facts warrantad
an immediate and energetic protest
would be made to Japan. Later
Developments, however, are under
stood to have inclined officials To
believe that the situation Is in
prospect of final adjustment.
Jap General Sends Wreath.
The despatch received from Ad-
miral Gleaves said:
"Striet instructions have heen
issued by General OF that all COM
mands instruct sentries not to halt
Americans. Japanese officials OF
high rank expressed sorrow and re-
gret, and state that sentry who shot
Lieutenant Langdon was very lg-
norant General OF has sent a
large wreath.
Vice Admirat Kawahara has sent
telegram from Toxic as follows
"I am deeply shocked at the
news of Lieutenant I.andgdon's
death by unlocked for accident
Please accept my sincere CONDO
lenees, although no word CT mine
lean help. / feel for this most Ia
sr,.NfftrSsiss -see.sr 4.s4ssts ssszsseSar deeply
sorry
Inquiry Still On.
practically all officials of for
eign governments have called as
we'll as Russian admiralty, TO eN-
press sympathy, regret and horror
! for themselves as well as thelf
Ecountries. The investigation has
mot been finished"
The dispatch concludes:
| "AboVe received by radio WhllS
on way to yladivostok. In view d
deyelopments, I deem my presence
There unnecessary and have apan-
doned plan to go there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

4
Breaks Long Silence.
General Crowder until tonight
has maintained absolute silence
his arrival here on the cruiser Min
nesota a week ago. His statement,
which sets forth what has been
accomplished thus far at the in
stance of the president" follows:
''As President Menocal has so
fearlessly stated in his admirable
letter to the central electoral
board, the urgency of the present
electoral situation lies in the fact
that already, through the failure
of the electoral boards and courts
to function within the prescribed
time limit, we have today an al
interim or provisional municipal
administration in a majority of the
municipal districts of Cuba.
''If these agencies continue to
fail, Cuba, in due course, will be
confronted with ad interim pro-
vincial and national administra-
tions and after the first Monday in
April next, with a total paralysis
OF the legislative power, due TO the
fact that on that date one-half OF
the seats of congress will become
vacant,
Courts Must Decide.
"The electoral boards have
functioned and posted their pro,
visional returns. What is lack
ing is the action of the Cuban judi
ciary on the contested election
cases, of which there are a great
number, involving practically al
of the colleges of Oriente and Ma
tanzas and a large number of the
colleges of Santa Clara; including
whole municipal districts and q
smaller number of colleges in other
provinces.
What has been accomplished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

The action of the commander,
General OF, was reported to the
navy department by Admiral
Gleaves, commander in chief of the
Asiatic fleet, who was on his way
to Vladivostok to conduct an in
Vestigation. The admiral added
that the report had been sent 10
him by radio and that in view OF
lthe developments, he had abandon
ed his trip.
Ambassador Shidehara of Japan
called on Acting Secretary of state
Davis today yand expressed the
deep regret of his government over
the incident. Earlier he had re-
ceived from the Japanese foreign
office q version of the shooting
which differed from an earlier OIL
ficial version issued in Toxic IN
that the embassy's account agreed
with Lieutenant Langdon's ante
morten statement that the sentry
was the first to fire.
Express Regret.
The attitude of the Japanese gov
ernment also was indicated in the
communication from Admiral
Gleayes. which said that mgr
Japanese OFFICIALS mad 'eSpresseo
their sorrow and regret Among
those mentioned was Vice Admiral
Kawahara.
The sentry who shot the Ameri-
can was characterized in the com
.munication forwarded to the admi-
Iral as every ignorant" and in one
message received by Ambassador
Shidhara it was stated he had Deen
|nlaced under arrest and would oe
|Stried by court martial.
n Secretary Daniels conferred
with Secretary Davis today in ar
effort to expedite the gathering o.
the facts. The latter immed1atei!