davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
CURZON WARNS
FRANCE NOT To
FRUSTR RATE WORK
OF ARM PARLEY
Declares That if French
Pursue Isolated Policy,
She Will Not Hurt Ger
many Nor Protect Self,
APPLIES TO POLICY OF
FRANCE IN NEAR EAST
Speech Shows DetermTna-
ton to Bring Germany
into Comfy of .NationSi
Outlines English Duty

London. Nov "a (by the Associ-
-, - -Oro of tho most ont i.
atea freSS'' -O'e VI 'il' ll,0ss ~ A..
spoken warnings aduresSe" ny INV
foreign minister of one natlen TO
another friendly nation was deliv-
oro5 +odoy b,, taroI,is Curzon OF
r-l5,.a4a - r,roroo rbo R,itisn
I>e''''''0H ~ -, !,
foreign minister declared
France pursued an isolated ana
individual policy she would not in
tha long run iniure Germany ami
-, r,i, - ,,rotoo+ berseIp
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sasn .ils,'o' 90 ~ 80 urarnh noIicy IN the
loito " 'i'0 l ''''oi p0''' -
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pUtiIs p,ittod y" u" iso1otod ' aniion to frns.
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'tt,,i ,.,u - ieii ~. ~ '15e n,s tot VI out
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n,o++or ~ ao o9ed n9o Suthono thon 'ia' .on. e
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TO- 10 ,,.o oro ,,til, - o"4Io ',,,,,.,,o as ~ ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
CORNELL s BIC
RED TEAM bESTS
PENNSYLVANIA
(By The Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov 24.-Cor-
nell's big red team came out of
six-year slump today and defeated
Pennsylvania, Al to 0. The Itha-
cans, who had not crossed the red
and blue goal line since 1915, over
whelmed the Pennsylvania eleven,
scoring six touchdowns. Hanson
missed one of his five attempts at
kicking goals. Only once did the
red and blue have the ball within
Cornelrs thirty-yard line.
To Eddie Kaw, left half back on
Dobie's unbeaten team, goes the
bulk of the glory. Five times he
crossed Pennsylvania goal line,
and time and again he made DASH
ing runs through the Quaker team.
The heavy rain made the field a
marsh. The light Pennsylvania
backs were unable to get started,
and were frequently thrown for
losses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
WILDCATS ROMP
AT WILL OVER
INSTITUTE BOYS
lRx The Associated Press.l

Tucson, AriZ., Nov. 24.-Ihe UNI
versity of Arizona football team
captured the undisputed south
western championship when they
completely overwhelmed the New
Mexico Military institute team here
this afternoon, 10 to 0. AT no
stage of the game did the heavier
New Mexicans show formidable
opposition and in but few instances
were they able to make their first
downs. The institute team was
unable to Withstand the powerful
offensive of the Arizona backs wig
ran the ball at will in every qua (
ter. Slonaker, Hobbs and Ma'"S
of the Arizona team were the {
of the game. \
Godfrey, of the visitors, su'
a broken Jaw in the first Que.
while LaShelle, Arizona tackle, su--
fered broken leg in the same
period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
DUKE CITY HIGH
CRUSHED BY Fl.
PASO GR|DDERS
Pass City Eleven Piles Up
65 Points to Locals
None; Is Worst Beating
in Recent Years.

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 24.-Albu-
querque's high school football team
wilted under the heavy charge Of
the Ell Paso high school Tigers here
this afternoon, and lost in their an
nual Thanksgiving day game, sixty
five to nothing.
Ell Paso completely outclassed
the visiting players and in line
plunging carried the Duke City
players before them almost at will.
The trick plays of the Tigers were
also beyond the Duke City battlers.
All In all, the Tigers had greater
strength, but the Albuquerque ag-
gregation displayed rare gameness.
The score of today shows FL Paso
a far stronger eleven than Roswell
high since Roswell won from Albu-
querque high by about half the
margin in total score.
AL Unlig, of Ell Paso, was the
outstanding star of the game to-
day The crack Tiger half back,
busted and plunged through the
Albuquerque line and made three of
the Tiger touchowns.
Working the forward pass TO
keen advantag sc, the Tiger ends
would skirt far out Immediately
and this play more often than not
was overlooked by the visiting play
ers.
Albuquerque came out with a
heavier team this year than they
have shown for the past three
years. but the lack of team work
as other Albuquerque high teams
have done made the team look
weaker as whole than in previous
games here.
In 1919 and 1920 Albuquerque
gave the local high hard games,
though the locals won both games
seven to nothing and sixteen to
three as named. The lineups fol-
low: 4L,.
FL Paso. Position. Albuouerque.
Cooke. ........l. e........ Venable
Hancock. ....,l. t........ Wilson
Il. g........ Marion
Schuller. -. C. ........ Foraker
Carter. .......r. g@.... .Drinenley
4
Dawson ...... r. e....... .Holcomp
"a. b Long
Jones. ....... Il. h. b..... Glassman
Gordon. ...r. h. b.. Roybal
Uhlig. f. b..... Hammond
Substitutions: Cohen for Gordon.
brown for Hancock. Carson for
Ketchersid. Moore for Coke. Har-
vey for Uhlig, Harvey for Dawson,
Parmalee for Jones, Scotten for
Parmalee, Martinez for Carson.
Touchdowns: Uhlig, 8; Cohen. j;
Miller, ! Cooke, 1 Brown, /; Scot.
ten, 1, Dawson. l. Safety goal, El
Paso. I. Goals from touchdowns,
SCHUYLER, Q.
Officials: Shorty Mann, re-
feree; Kilburn, umpire: Harry NC
Kenny, headlinesman; Putt, time
keeper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

This is responsibility which not be shifted to
reader. 1t does not matter whether you worker
in the shops in the building crafts, in the stores, in
the Offices Your property and your future at stake
game.
AT nine o'clock this morning the drive for members
in the Chamber Of Commerce begins. 1t is your duty to
become worker in the drive, if you possibly IF
you not must greet your solicitor cordially and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

Albuquerque is the best city between Kansas City
and Los Angeles and between Denver and Ell Paso. An
undeveloped empire is all about But must
and develop the wealth which God has given
There dearth of opportunity. The place for great
city centers here.
The sole question is whether or not we have the
men to utilize these things There is doubt about our
having hundreds of potential city builders But the
four days must develop them into active militant doers.
After a while will not 60. 1t must be done now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
CHCAGOAN KILLED.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Nicola Alamo
was killed tonight by three men
who drew revolvers and fired as
he started to enter his home. Po-
lice believe his death marks a re-
currence of the Nineteenth ward
political feud in which more than
a dozen persons have been killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
DJAZ IN FRISCO.

San Francisco. Calf, Nov. "a
Gen. Armando Vittoria Diaz, COM
mander in chief of Italian forces
during the world war. arrived iy'
San Francisco today for a visit Jof
three days. Crowds lined the
streets to witness his arrival.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
TULANE GIVES
CENTRE ELEVEN
STRONG BATTLE

New Orleans, La. Nov. 24.--Tu-
lane university gave the famous
Centre college team real tussle
for top score today. However, the
battling aerial attack of the Colo
nols was too much for the Green
backs and the Kentuckians emerg-
ed victorious 81 to 0.
Herbert Covington was the star,
with RED" Roberts and Tanner
also shining for Centre. The Green
wave managed to stop the great
"Bo" McMillin, although the brain
work of the plucky Centre was a
feature of the contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

The hour for Albuquerque has arrived. What
happens between and Monday night will decide the
upon the value of every piece of property in the
Will rally to the call for cooperation? :?
Have they the capacity for teamwork in city planning
and city building? If they have, will go forward
with great strides in the next year. IL they have not
"fnis" is written the growth of the city. If this
rally fails, will settle back for years If it
succeeds, will make it a habit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
GERMAN
ABILITY TOPAY
BILL OF ALLIES
Representatives of Repair
ationS Commission Are
Collecting Data on Coun-
try'S Financial Status.
tBy The Associated pressJ

Berlin, Nov. 24.-A vast mass Of
material on German raw materials,
productivity, labor, wages and the
country's financial status is being
gathered by the members of the
guarantees commission, the sub
committee of the reparations conf
mission now in Berlin.
Almost daily consultations are
being held with various govern
ment officials as well as financial
and industrial leaders as to the
r~ornocts Of Germany meeting her
$10O,000,000 gold installment to
Inc allied powers on January 10
and in some of these conferences
Roland w. Boyden and Col. James
A. Logan, the unofficial American
representatives are having a part.
The second of four installment3,
another $100,000,00O is due next
April.
Currency Initiation.
The commissioners are expect
ed to remain here until December
| when they will go back to Paris
to report to the full reparations
commission. One of the most i'm
portant phases of their investiga.
tion has been currency initiation
and the decline of the mark. 1t IS
interesting to note that since the
reparations payments began last
May the outstanding paper money
circulation in Germany 1umpe1
from 69,724, ,403 marks TO 91,347,-
1O1, 900 marks for the week end
ing october 81.
A comparison with pfe-wa'r is
sues shows even more pronounced
ly the extent of initiation. For in
stance, in the week ending July
rs, 1912, the paper money
| issue aggregated only 1.004, ,260, :
900 marks The same week of 1913
1926, 800, 900 marks and in 1914
it was 1,S90,S9S, 900. The week of
November 6, 1916, it had jumped
to 7,246, 100000. The same week
n year later it was 10,403,740, 900
marks and two years later 1t had
gone to 6,959,260,00 The weet
of May "a. 1919, it was 1885,
100000 and the same week IN
1920 1t reached 49,12754O,0Og
marks.
Proposed Loan.
A recent statement by. DR..
Friedrich Rosen, former foreign
minister, that the amount of Ger
man property sequestrated in va
rious countries is sufficient to meet
her reparations obligations has
been the subject of discussions.
The United States at one time DOS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
FREAKS!

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. "a.
james c. Hatrov, attempting
to chop off a turkeys head
today, amputated his thumb.
The bird escaped.
Aberdeen. S. d., Nov. ga
A 800 diamond lost two
months ago by Mrs. Fannie
Smart, was found today by
Mrs. Smart while preparing a
chicken for Thanksgiving day
dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

Workmen demonstrating strength
of the "Alula" wings Of the new
British aerial destroyer (aboye) /;
the plane in action and a view of
the "Bristol Jupiter" engine used
in the plane.
Now that the leading nations Of
the world have agreed to scrap
the bulk of their navies, added
Importance attaches to the de-
velopment of the airplane as a
fighting machine. The British
have just perfected new aerial
destroyer which, it Is believed,
outclasses anything of the sort
ever before produced. 1t is ca
pable of attaining speed of
180 miles an hour and has
climbed 5000 feet in 72 seconds.
Its engine, which develops $50
horse power. can be slowed into
two feet breadth of space.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

sPERSHING'S SECRETARY DIES
New York, Nov. 24.-Capt. c. w.
Tustls of Washington. go, personal
secretary to General Pershing dur
ing the war, died tonight following
the recurrence of an attack of
pneumonia contracted In France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

subscribe quickly He is working for you. There is
advantage to him which is not equally advantage
to you
There plural memberships Each
take but one. Corporations barred. This is a
grass-roots proposition, with special advantage to
anyone.
An experiment is being made in democracy in city
building Help make it
Make up your mind at this moment that you will
do your full part.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
N Denver, Colo, Nov. 24.-New
Mexico; Generally fair Friday, ex-
cept somewhat unsettled north por-
tion. Saturday, fair. No decided
change in temperature.
s& Arizona: Unsettled Friday, pos
sibly occasional light rain; Satur-
day, probably fair. Not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Police Spread
~ Crime Net
Over so Cities
Chiefs of Towns Within $50
Mile Radius Approve New
Metropolitan District
Plans to Catch Crooks
Conference Is Held Here
System Evolved for Quick
Arrest of Criminals May
BE Made Nationwide

The tentative plans for the new Met
ropolitnn Police District were approved
at conference held yesterday in the
trial room ut the Police headquarters.
The police commissioners and the
chiefs of police Of fifty cities within a
radius Of $50 miles Of New York City
attended.
During the last four weeks an execu-
tive committee, made up OF fve mem
bers each from the states Of Connect
cut, New York and New Jersey and five
from the City Of New York, nave met
weekly and formulated the plans for the
new criminal zone which were adpotcd
at yesterdays conference and which
VIII be placed in effect on April Is.
Tho purpose of this criminal zone
Will be to spread immediate alarm and
information regarding the commission
OF any major crime within the zone to
all cities by telegraph and telephone,
to aid in the quick apprehension of
fugitives by watching all terminals and
lines Of travel within the district
'." w SNNhdiSS uIl OtucT necessary
criminal information.
This plan is tho forcrunner of a still
more comprehensive plan for national
police cooperation, which will be dis
cussed at the police conference to be
held in New York on May 3 to Z, to
which representatives from every city
IN the country of $4,000 population
and over have been invited.
The territory covered by the metro
politan police district will include the
clties of Trenton and Asbury Park, in
New Jersey, to the south; New London.
Conn, to the east; Albany to the north
and the boundaries of the states CT
New Jersey and New York will be
identical with that of the western
boundary of the district.
The organization for the prcsen will
contlne itself strictly to municipal po-
nee and will not include railroad,
state, Federal or other police organi-
or private detective agencies
ne four central bureaus for the dis
semlnatlon of descriptions and the ma
turc or crimes were established at yes
terday's conference The first central
bureau will be at Police Headquarters
mere: the second will be at Poughkecp- ,
sic. n. y; the third at Newark, N. j., /
and the fourth at New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Steam Roller Squelches
Minority of Club Women
Ladylike Jeering Silences Op-
position to 100000
Building Proiec.

Presidents Of 200 womens clubs had
tea at the Hotel Plaza yesterday to
discuss a S-.500,ooo women's national
clubhouse which the Frank II. Roger.
Company purposes to build. Ny. Rogers
himself was on hand to describe the
project, and after vociferous minority
had voiced all the objections that oc-
CURED to them most Of the women
subscribed to the plan.
"The money has been secured" Mr..
Rogers assured the doubters. "The
building will be erected If not one club
woman subscribes. We are issuing
bonds for S7,500,000. The building will
cost $6,5oo,000. Approximately 10 per
cent will go to the architects and
s500000 for publicity. From the pro
ceeds Of the restaurant and the dues
we shall make S1,Sl0,500 and our gross
expenses will be sl,265, 900, leaving a
balance Of s445,ooO."
Nine. Won Klenner rose to inquire
what club members were going to get
for their $25 dues, anyhow. TWENTY
-'N NO-'%Ac was plttly steep, she said.
just to be made beautiful and to have
swimming polos. In the clamor that
arose Mr.. Rogcrs's reply was lost.
Mrs. Owen Kildare answered for him
when the tumult had subsided Club
members would get unity for their
dues, she said. Their hearts had beat
as one when they were engaged in war
work, she pointed out. and here was
a chance to get building where their
hearts could beat as one again.
The 1899 other women thereupon> all
burst into ladylike jeering and Mrs.
Belle dc Rivera, founder Of the New
York City Federation OF Women's
Clubs, voiced their thought by assert
ing that neither patriotism nor senti-
ment was involved, that this was a
business proposition. Miss Edythc
Totten added that it was a cold
blooded one, that she recognized it
because her husband was in the real
estate business.
Then came ice cream and cake and.
finally, approval.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Thousands of Orphans
To See Circus Monday
Special Morning Performance
10 Be Given for Little Ones
of Public Institutions

A custom established years ago by
Ringling Bros. will be followed this
year. when the circus organization
plays host next Monday morning at 10
o'clock to thousands Of youngsters from
the orphan asylums and homes for
crippled children in this city. The en-
tire program will be given for the chill
dren, and it is expected that Madison
Square Garden will be crowded to the
doors for the performance.
me circus officials ask that matrons
and superintendents Of such institu-
t'ons communicate by letter with the
secretary, Ringing Bros. & Barnun1 &
barley Circus. Madison Square Garden.
giving the exact number of orphans
who VIII be brought to the show.
In the past it had been customary 10
set aside one of the afternoons of the
circus stay for the children's perform
ance, but it was found this year NOT
TO be feasible because OF the unpreccS
dented demand for tickets.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Cary Will Helps Orchestra


NORWALK, Conn, April e.-The will,
of Annie Louise Cary. former notad al
prima donna, was admitted to nrohate
here to-day and includes beuuests Of
more than 100000 to charitable insti-
'ut5ons. The total estate is estimated
at $3.50 600 VIM q ''u u
- The largest bepuest is $4,000 to the
reople's Symphony Orchestra Of New,
York. The Good Will Farm For Bows.
IN Maine, is left $4,000, and another
SlooOo bequest is to the Village Lib
rary at Wayne, Me. The public library
at Scarboro, Me, is to receive the in
come from trust fund of 5000. The
residue of the estate is left to four
hospitals, three of them in Maine.
MISS Gary (Mrs. Charles NJ. Ray
mond), died at her home here last
Sunday at the age of seventy-eirht
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Aitterateurs and Stage
Folk Sail ON Adriatic
Galsworthys, Drinkwaters, Mile.
DeIysia and Theda Bara Arc
Alnnn0 fIle Pnssnuno,.s

Art, literature and the stare were
we'll represented among the $50 pas
sengers who sailed yesterday on the
" slte Star liner Adriatic for Cher
ocurg and southampton.
Among the passengers werc John
N'lsworthy, author and his cousin.
frank Galsworthy. an artist.
Mile. Alice Delysia, who has he.n
starring. in the Broadway production
"Afgar.' also was among the pssscn.
aers. Before sailing she said: II think
nc women of America are wonderful "
tier idea of American men, however,.
was less hattering. 81 don't think tha
men of America are at all romantic ;,
Was har parting fling.
Among others included in the mas
scnger list were John Drnkwatter. who
mas been here to witness the produc-
.:"n of his play, "Mary Stuart; Mrs
ia..rInkwater, Count Francis Pulaski
Minister Plenipotcntiary of Poland TO-
Washington, who is to join the For.
rlGn Office in Warsaw, Poland: the
Countess Pulaski, Thomas w. Lamont
of j. p. Morgan & Co.; Miss Theda
Bara, motion picture star; Mrs. GEORGE
Ncn l.. Meyer, widow of the ex-Secrc.
taly of the Navy; Mrs. II. D. Auchin-
Gloss and Elliott Blumenfeld, a British
=. y.eMSpaper man.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Mrs. Bear.

When Mother Bear reached the
place where grew the roots of which
she was SO fond, she led @the twins.
Boxer and Wool " oof, over to a big
tree, stood up and dug her great claws
INTO the bark above her head. Of
course, Boxer did the same thing.
Mother Bear gave him a push. Boxer
was so surprised that without real
lang what he was doing he pulled
hlmsclf UP a little higher, cinging
TO the tree with the claws of all four
feet and hugging the trunk with arms
and legs.
Go right on up" said Mother Bear
in her deep grumbly voice.
go right on up until you reach
those branches up there There is
nothing to fear. Those claws were
given you for climbing, and it is time
for you to learn how to use them.
"hen you get up to those branches
You stay up there until tell YOU to
come down. If you don't, you will
be spanked. Now. up with you! Let
me see you climb"
Boxer scrambled a little higher.
Mother Bear turned and started
Woof- -Woof up after Boxer. 1t was
a strange experience for the twins
Never before had they been above the
ground and it frightened them. They
scrambled little way, then looked
down and whimpered. Then thev
looked up at the branches above them.
10 Boxer ana Woof- Woof those
branches seemed terrible distance
up. They seemed way. way up in the
sky. Really, they were not very higr
up. at all. But you remember the
twins were very little cubs and this
was their first climb.
So they stopped and whimpcred and
looked down longingly at the eronnl.
But right under them stood Mother
Bear and there was look in her
eyes that told them she intended to bo
obeyed. Having her standing right
below them gave them courage. So
Boxer scrambled little higher. Then
Woof " oof, who simply couldn't al
low her brother 20 do anything she
didn't do. scrambled a little higher.
Boxer did it again. Woof-Woof fol-
lowed And so at last they reached
the branches. Then. and not until
then, NJ Mother Bear left the foot of the
tree and shufflcd off to dig for roots.
The instant they got hold of those
branches the twins felt safe. They
forgot their fears. Quite unexpectedly /
they felt very much at home. And. of |
course, they felt very big and bold.