davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
BRITISH TRADE
MISSION TO MOSCOW

LONDON, Aug. 20. - A British
trade mission of IL members, headed
by r. M. Hodgson. formerly British
consul at vladivostok, has left London
for Moscow, where quarters have been
secured to house them.
They took with them six weeks
food supply and large stores Of office
and household furniture. including ta-
bles, brooms. pals, busters and even
pens and ink.
I'VE don't know what may happen
to u.s." said Mr.. Hodgson to repor-
ter, $50 we are going prepared. We
are taking two cars, in case we find
the railways on strike or the track
blown up. but we are not carrying
any arms"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21


through the house. Then on the COR
ner where the woodward is stood a
house that was Pensacola's first thea
tire. Later they had a skating rink
there. Out on E. Gadsden-st. about
where Frank e. Welles lives there was
dwelling. It was out in the country
then. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley, three
daughters and a son lived there The
father was an editor and it was a
family of printers and typesetters.
Miss Lille is with us yet.
Now I will tell you about an old
character here at that time. His name
was Jim Martin. He was nearly all
ways full of liquor and being arrested
often. He hated to wear shoes and
sometimes painted his feet black in
stead and jumped overheard once to
prevent being taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

Jacksonville ahead of the Seaboard test
train and the Atlantic Coast Line and
Plant System was awarded the mail con-
tract.
absorbed the Plant System and No. Ill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

miles from Jacksonville &c Savannah Il
152 minutes, or at a speed Of 70.7 miles al
hour. Engine I'll, with Engineer Thoma1
Leake in charge. which pulled the train
ran the seven miles between Walthour.
vile and Mcintosh, Ca, in four minutes
exceeding 1861 miles an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

that has been made on it. no. III made
her notable run in 1901, and after the
Atlantic Coast Line took over the Plant
System special train was handled at
rate of 1856 miles an hour. This instance
was on March 8, 1903, when train char
tered by George Gould was run the 172
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

became A C. L. No. 21o. There is moth
ing out OF the ordinary in the design Of
the engine, which is Of the typical item
wheeler type, three pairs OF drivers and
four pony truck wheels. She has 1s-inch
cylinders with stroke OF Is inches, 70
inch driving wheels, and carries q boiler
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

pressure of $50 pounds. The engine
weighs 10000 pounds. Her rated trac-
tive power is 21,s0 pounds
The old Plant System track between
Savannah and Jacksonville IS known
among railroad men in the Southeast as
THE Speedway because Of the fast time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

Think of getting $500 worth of records your
ection) absolutely free with Pathe. When say Free
we mean ABSOLUTELY FREE. They positively have not
added the cost of the machine We spend
newspaper advertsng this is just another advertising
proposition Remember you select records too
any number at any price, to the amount of S2500 Reem
ber just much cash as you ike-as little -
dollar if you like. But remember you must place your
order Monday Could you wish for liberal offer to
own the worlds finest monograph
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
With Purchase of $1,000 or More
DINNER SET FREE

MONDAY ONLY we will place
a Sellers Kitchen Cabinet in
your home for one dollar and
give you a beautiful dinner set
FREE. But you must place
your order MONDAY.
Every lady who has seen tns Sellers
Cabinets believe them to be the worlds
best. Every lady who has not seen the
Sellers has not seen the worlds best.
We offer you Monday the best PROPOSE
ton ever known on
Lowest prices-a free dinner
set--a dollar down-terns of
$3.50 a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
PRO LAW REGARDED
BY MANY AS A JOKE
MISSIONER SAYS
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington, Dec. APATHY Of
many citizens was blamed as a
force preventing a better articula-
ton Of the prohibition law by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes in
an address today before delegates
Of the Anti-saloon league conven-
ton.
"some seem to have the opin-
ion," he said. that the government
is not serious, that the law is a
joke. and that people prefer a
laugh to a law. 1t is strange
sense of humor, when we laugh at
the constitution"
Silence by the great law abiding
and w-upholding majority of our
people," he declared. was some
times misinterpreted by newspaper
men and public officials as either
disinterestedness or disapproval of
the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
Pay TRIBUTE To
WHIT TLE:SEy IN
SIMPLE SERVICE:
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. Am a simple
service, half RELIGIOUS, half mill
tary, more than 1000 persons to-
night paid tribute to the memory
of Lieutenant Colonel C. w. Whit
tlesey, commander of the famous
Lost Battalion" who disappeared
from a vessel bound for Havana a
week ago today.
His death was a battle casual
ty. The scars of conflict or the
wounds of battle are not always os
the flesh. We of the regular army
have seen too often the results Of
mental strain."
Such, with a few words to Illus
trate Colonel Whittlesey's sensitive
nature, which he said shrank from
the narrowing remembrance in
which he had played so heroic a
part, was the eulogy of Colonel N.
X. Averill commander of the
30Sth infantry.
He told how Colonel Whittlesey
won fame by telling the Germans
to Ego to hell" and of the emo
tional torture he endured while
watching his men slowly perish
II OIl IulStIs lIlISl anu liltll
wounds. Continuation of the same
mental suffering since the wa,
through ministering to suffering
survivors, he said, fastened the
breakdown
major Whittlesey," he said, "not
only ignored the German COM
mander's message demanding sur
render, but he ordered his sigma
men to hide the white panel, the
flag used to signal airplanes. for
fear that the enemy would take il
for a flag of truce"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
MORSE WILL SAIL FOR
UNITED STATES TODAY

Havre, Dec. (by the Associated
Press, )-"Well, that settles it; l
will sail tomorrow for home"
Thus spoke Charles w. Morse to-
day when shown a despatch printed
in newspapers saying that Attorney
Gsheral Daugherty desired him to
take passage on the first boat,
Mr.. Morse said he had received
no reply to his request to the at
torney general for permission to
remain in France until January 5,
either from Mr.. Daugherty or
through the American embassy in
Paris.
He added that as soon as matters
were settled satisfactorily in wash
ington he would return to Europe,
as he must see Professor Nachia-
fava, Italian specialist, regarding
his illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
FEAR THE LORD?
\ Young Poet Encounters Yale
Country and God.

|
The Beginning of Wisdom, BY Ste
| phen Vincent Benet. (Holt $500
The frank biography of modern
youth who is a "portent and an as.
constituent and horror to all the
! rocking chair people who ever
shivered over This Side of Para
disc is The Beginning of Wis
dom" Benet is one of the several
brilliant young novelists who have
capitalized their college and war
experiences into first novels which
take at once through the sheer
Iaudacity of their realism.
1t is a picturesque novel Of rapidly
succeeding incident. Philip, the
hero, of idyllic California birth.
goes through prep school and Yale,
ChaSes the cure in Arizona where
he is involved in an |. w. w. de-
portatiOn, plays the cinema game
ON the Pacific coast, enters the
army and falls in love, once early
and again late in the recital of ad-
ventures.
The story is told in a tumble Of
quick moving narrative, prose
sketches with the essence of poetry,
detached episodes, chapters COM
posed wholly of impressions, eX-
Cerpts from letters and occasional
poems published previously by the
author. The ensemble seems to re-
fleet more the memories of the
writer than something lived
through by his characters.
The various episodes at college
in the movies and during military
training are convincingly presented
apparently from actual experience,
The hero's amorous affairs are feel
ingly handled, rom the first with
Milly, who said it with foXtrots"
as one reviewer vulgarly put it, to
Sylvia of childhood who returns
from her overseas war experiences
with two ideas, sanity and settling
down. Milly, however, is the
more appealing heroine. Too bad
Benet had her die SO early in the
story.
Benet doesn't make it clear what
he means by the beginning of Wis
dom, for it doesn't seem to be the
fear Of the Lord in his characters.
The writer is fundamentally n poet
and the portions Of his book after
this form are exceptionally enjoy
able. He has already published
three volumes of verse. His second
novel is completed and a third is
in preparation, all this at the age
of 20.
L. L. l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
10000 PERSONS ARE
ORDERED VACCINATED
(By The Associated Press.)


Omaha, Ncb.. Dec 4.--Dr, A. S,
Pinto, city health commissioner,
has issued an order for compulsory
vCo3ination here for smallpox
b, .:ich will affect more than 10000
Persons. The order affects schools,
industrial plants, business houses,
hotels, rooming houses and other
institutions.
The Burlington railroad, It was
said today, has already ordered
vaccination of it's 10000 employees
in the western division. Bitter OPP
position to the order has manifest
ed itself in certain quarters and
both sides declare they will go into
court upon the matter. Vaccina-
ton will start in five schools Mon
day, DR.. Pinto said tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
EARLY EFFORTS
Your Favorite Author Had
Difficulties of His Own

my Maiden Effort" Collected BY
the Authors League of America
(Doubleday-Page,)
The path leading to literary sue
cess is not always bestrewn with
roses and is very frequently piled
high with rocks. Your favorite
author is ready to tell you so III
the volume My Maiden Effort,
collected by the Authors League Of
America and published by Double
day-Page for the benefit of the
leagues fund for needy authors.
(There are those of us locally who
are going to put in for our share '
Robert w, Chambers must have
had an insight into what the 9TH
er writers were going to say. He
spins an unromantic tale concern
ing his first intrusion into the lit
erary spotlight, Hhe concludes
with this caustic remark:
"Truth is mighty and, some
times, is told"
These words should be embla2-
oned on the cover of the book.
Reading through the volume, one
is struck by the fact that Daisy
Ashford was a very mature WON
an when her life's work was done.
To be sure. we have been cons1d-
cring her work as the labors of a
child; but these contributors put
her to shame As Gelett Burgess
points out in his introduction, the
volume nearly became "a mere
compendium of juvenilia.'
There Is much humor between
its two covers. tThe writer's have
tried to produce some interesting
bits of fiction about their many
adventures in literary swaddling
clothes. They have used the sure
fire" formula which their literary
apprenticeship taught them; they
have made the reader laugh. Those
who write novels in a serious vein
release their accumulated humor.
The realists spin the most fantas-
tic yarns.
The volume IS as inclusive as a
dictionary, featuring Harold Bell
Wright, Laura Jean Libby, Mary
Austin, Carolyn Wells and OweH
Wister alike. From Charles Norris
to II. C. Witwcr is a big jump, but
"Mv Maiden Effort" makes it.
Charity Is seldom so productive
of pleasure; the gentle reader
fares better than the needy author.
c. p. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
DISCUSSION Of
LQRENZ CLINICS
SET For TODAY

New York, Dec. 4.-Trustees Of
the Hospital for Joint Diseases
where DIR. Adolph Lorenz, Niennese
surgeon, has been treating crippled
children, will hold special meet
ing tomorrow. it was learned to-
night, to decide whether his clinics
shall be discontinued.
This action was decided upon, 1t
was said, as result Of complaints
that fees had been asked of poor
persons who had taken their chill
dren to a free clinic. Several trus-
tees demanded an explanation from
DR.. Henry w. Frauenthal. surgeon
in-chief of the hospital, of further
complaints that those who could
pay 500 We're examined by DR..
Lorenz in DIR. Frauenthafs office,
in West Fifty-ninth street. while
less fortunate ones stood in line
outside the clinic in all kinds Of
weather.
DR.. Frauontha1 said his office
nurse and secretary had accepted
a fec Of 500 from each patient eX-
amined privately in his office by
DR.. Lorenz, but that he would dis
continue the use of his office for
private examinations. lie added he
would attend the trustees meeting
tomorrow to defend his actions,
but he said he feared the clinics
would be discontinued.
DR.. Frauenthal said all the
money collected at his office or at
tho hospital had been turned over
"a A r,tdp INahl who bas pharga Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
PARK PLAN APPROVED
BY SECRETARY FALL

FL Paso, Texas, Dec. 4,--Secre-
tary of the Interior A. b. Fail, who
was in Eel Paso today, attended a
conference with the executive COM
mittee of the Southwestern All-The
Year-Round National Park associa-
ton. The secretary expressed him.
self, unofficlally and us a citizen of
New Mexico, as favorable to the
project which is for the establish-
ment of a national park in south-
ern New Mexico to include the
Mescalero Apache Indian reserva-
ton and the land surrounding tho
Elephant Butte dam and lake.
Secretary Fall leaves tomorrow
for Yuma, Arizona, and from there
goes to Riverside, Calf, to attend
the meeting of the League of the
Southwest, which convenes Deem
Der g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
The Library will be open to the
UNEMPLOYMENT IS
SHOWING DECREASE

Washington, Dec. 4.-Unemploy
ment continues to show a steady
though slow decrease, according
to monthly reports to the labor de-
partment. From its studies in
siXty-fiVe industrial centers, the
department announced today that
1,42S Of the larger employing con-
Germs had 1919 more men on the
payrolls on November 80 than on
October 81. or an increase of al
most l2 of / per cent.
Paper, printing, lumber, iron and
steel, automobile manufacture and
textile establishments all took on
more hands. while railroad repair
work, leather industries and food
producing establishments reported
a reduction of employees.
In the departments list of cities,
forty showed more workers EN-
ployed and tWenty-four had de-
Creases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
STRIKE Is AXERTED.

Austln, Mimi, Dec. 4.-CIaronce
Noekleby, president of the local
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmens union, al
nounced that there would be no
strike at the George A. HORNED &
Co. packing plant here tomorrow.
A contemplated wage reduction a.
the plant will not go into effect to-
morrow company officials an
nounced today and this will avert
a strike at the plant, where 1000
men are employed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
EXPERTS GIVEN
JAP AMI: 81: DATA
ON NAVY RATIO
Existing Strength" Clause
of Hughes Proposal
Seized Upon as a Basis
for Asserting Claims.

Washington, Dec. 4 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. discrimination of
memoranda submitted by japanese
experts during conferences with
American officers on the naval IA
ito problem SHOWS that the Jap
anese seized on the existing
strength clause OF Secretary
Hughes proposal as basis Tor as
aerung GAINS to at least seventy
per cent or American naNa!
strength.
me japanese proposition was
presented III three tables OF com
parison in none of Which was al
ioWance maze for any snip under
construction November IL, except
the japanese battleship Mutsu,
rated by the japanese as completed
and by the American experts as IS
per cent complete.
According to any of the three
calculations, the existing strength
Of the Japanese navy amounts to
about 20 per cent Of the American
navy" the Japanese communication
said. 1t is, therefore, the firm
conviction of the japanese experts
that Japan should have at least ~
per cent of the navy compared with
americas 100 per cent"
The japanese experts were verb
ally informed that the United States
could not discuss existing
strength" on the basis Of the Jap
anese construction. Discussion be-
tween the experts ended there.
Table one sets out u comparison
based on pre-dreadnaughts ana
dreadnaughts Of each power. II
follows:
United States-Japanese classified
ton, SO ships; 728,390 tons; 100
per cent. American classification,
SO ships; 797,135 tons; 100 per
cent.
Japan-Japanese classification,
IS ships; 550,250 tons; ~ per cent
American classification, rs ships;
J49,l96 tons; 50 per cent.
Remarks: If battleships OF over
twenty years are eliminated in ac-
cordance with original proposal
the japanese percentage will be
IS per cent.
Table two compared naval
strength on the basis of dread
nuuSIllS anu au pEL ~ ~ "a N
1t follows:
United states.
japanese classification: twenty
ships, $4,000 tons, 100 per cent
American classification: Eighteen
ships, 500,650 tons, 10 per cent
Japan.
Japanese classification: Thirteen
ships, S75,020 tons, 70 per cent.
American classification: Eleven
ships, 394,7O0 tons, CT per cent.
Table three dealt with dread
naughts. 1t showed no disagree
ment as to tonnage figures or num-
Der of ships to be included. 1t fol-
lows:
United States: Twelve ships, $685.
600 tons, 100 per cent.
Japan: Ten ships, 313, 300 tons,
Sc per cent
Discrepancies in tonnage figures
between American and japanese
calculations as shown were not
traced out by the Americans, as
none of the tables within the
scope of possible discussion under
the plan was referred to the eX-
perts.
They were taken as constituting
presentation of a new policy and
this view apparently was recog-
nized later by Admiral Baron Kato
in presenting the argument to Sec
rotary Hughes and Arthur j. Bal
four that Japan needs 70 per cent
for national security
The list of ships supplied by the
Americans showed that the battle
ship Colorado, SO per cent finished
on November II, only ten per cent
behind the Mutsu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
AT THE LIBRARY
Roosevelt In the Bad Lands, by
lY,u,,,nn UEnnnHnrn

Roosevelt In the Bad Lands, by
Herman HagedOrn.
This book tells the story of
Roosevelts ranChing days in the
Bad Lands from 1883 to 1887. 1t
tells how he came as IAN eastern
punkin lily" to the most turbulent
community on the western from
tier. and became leader of thu
forces OF law and order; how ne
defied "bad men," met the chal-
lenge of a famous duelst rode
ranges and followed the hunting
trail; how he lived and worke |
with the -punchers in fell
lowship that became the dominant
influence in the lives of all who
shared it.
The Big Four and Others of the
Peace Conference, by Robert Ian
sing.
In his new book, the former Sec
rotary of state studies the domi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
ESCAPED CONVICT IS
ARRESTED IN IOWA
tBy The Associated Press.I

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. warden
Fenton, of the Nebraska peniten-
tiary, was advised today by the
sheriff at Upton, Ia, that Hugh
G. Marsh, q convict who escaped
from the prison last August, was
under arrest in the Iowa town and
intimated that the Nebraska au-
thorities can have him. Marsh
was serving an indeterminate term
for assault, and was acting as a
rusty when he escaped,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
CHILD ALMOST sTRaNGLED.

Mrs G.. Grab, 3116 Washington
Ave, New Orleans, La, writes:
My child had a cough so bad she
would almost strange coughing.
F2ley's Honey and Tar relieved her
cough, ana 1 recommend 1t 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 tightness of the chest and
checks Group, whooping cough,
bronchial and "flu' coughs. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
BOXING BOUTS NOW
LEGAL IN NEBRASKA
(By The Associated Press.)

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. Acting on
an opinion by City Attorney Peter
son that the legislative act legaliz-
ing bouts in Nebraska will permit
the holding them in Lincoln re-
CARELESS of municipal law to the
contrary. providing the city coun-
Gil by majority gives its consent,
the local American legion post to-
day announced it will hold four
bouts January II. Promoters Of
the match say they have assurance
es a majority of the council favors
boxing. The principals in the
matches have not been announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
MAKE PLANS FOR STRIKE,

Wichita, Kans,, Dec. 4.-Plans
for a strike early tomorrow morn
ing of the 700 odd workers in the
Dold and Cudahy packing plants
here were made at mass meeting
today in which more than 500 per-
sons took part. Tentative plans
were made to put zoe pickets at
work at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
WILL STRIKE TODAY.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec 1.-Two
thousand employees Of the local
packing plant will strike here to-
morrow in protest of the wage re-
duction which became effective
last Monday, union officials here
stated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
TREATY Is SIGNED.

Berne, Switzerland, Dec. A.
Germany and Switzerland have
signed a treaty OF arbitration. un-
der which each country is COM
PEELED to submit almost all ques-
tions in dispute between them to
arbitration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
Pete Van keinpen.

Pete Van Kempen of Holland is
one of the foreign bicycle racers
entered in the six-day race in New
York, Dec. ~5-10, and is regarded
as one of the clark horses in the
event. He was one of the contest
ants last year and Electrified the
fans with his sprinting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-05
BASEBALL MAGNATEs MEET.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 4.-Owners
managers and players began to ar
rive today for the first annual
meeting of the National Associa-
tion of Professional Baseball
leagues. The opening session will
be held Tuesday, but the board IF
arbitration will meet tomorrow.