davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
20 REFUGEES SHOT OR
THROWN INTO PRISON

Riga, April S.--Russian radicals
deported from the United States,
who arrived at Llbau on April
aboard the steamer Thor, TO which
they had been tranferred from the
American steamer Mongolia, found
the regulations Of the bolshevik
frontier officials more strict than
those of the American officials who
were charged with their deporta-
tion.
On their arrival at the Russian
border the deportees were deprived
of their money, despite protests,
and in return were granted ration
cards emitting them to food when
they reached Russia
Out of seventy-five deportees
who arrived in Russia from Ameri-
ca on March 8, It is reported that
twenty were executed or imprison-
ed as anarchists because they had
voiced opposition to the bolshevik
regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
CAUGHT WITH LIQUOR,
MAN TRIES TO SHIFT
BLAME ONTO A WOMAN

Salt Lake City, April S.-E. e.
Edwards, when arrested for hay
ing liquor in his possession, said
the liquor belongs to woman.
Adam tried to blame his offense
of eating an apple on a woman v
said Judge Fred Crockett of the
municipal court. addressing the
accused, land your plea reminds
me of a similar plea on the part
Of our first parents" Edwards was
fined S75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
AMERICAN SCHOONER
DESTROYED BY FIRE

New York, April S.--The Amer-
lean schooner Connisclitfe from
Mobile for Arecibo, Porto Rico,
has been destroyed by fire and
her crew rescued by the British
steamer Parthenia, a wireless mes
sage received here today said.
The burning schooner was sight
ed about fifty miles off the east
erly coast of Florida in flames.
The crew was picked up from life
boats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
Iusc Appointed Judge.

Washington, April S.-Clarence
z, Luse, of Superior, Wis, was APP
pointed by President Harding to-
day United States District Judge
for the western district Of Wiscon
sin; William H. Dougherty OF
Janesville was appointed United
States attorney for the same dis
Itrict,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
Mitchell Defeats Cline.

Milwaukee, Wis, April S.
Pinkey Mitchell. local lightweight,
was given the unanimous news
paper decision over Irish Cline, of
New York, in a ten-round, no de-.
cision boat tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09

Stockholm, April (by The Associated Press) The
tension which has been noticeable recently between Rus
sa and Finland is becoming acute. Bolshevh have
invaded the Repoa and Pora earv districts to which the
Finnish peace treaty had guaranteed autonomy.
The inhabitants of the districts fleeing into the in.
terror of Finland,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09

London, April (by The Associated Press Tues
day midnight unless there is new development in
the meantime will the commencement of the great
est labor struggle in the country's history.
Approximately 100000 workers then will have
ceased their duties in protest against what they consider
to be organized attempt the part of the employers
to enforce a general reduction in wages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
LIGHT WINES, BEER
RESOLUTION BEATEN

Sacramento, Calf, April S.--The
assembly of the state legislature
defeated today a resolution to
memoralize congress TO permit
light wines and beer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
ONLY A Miracle CAN STAvE OFF
The GREATEST LABOR CLASH In
The HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN

Unless There Is Some New Development in
the Meantime Tuesday at Midnight is the
Time Set for Workers to Walk Out as a
Protest Against What They Claim Is a
Wage Reduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09

paperS condemn them strongly, and
general regret is expressed that the
miners refused to listen to the ad-
vice Of men like Herbert II. AS
Quith, John r. Clyncs and Arthur
Henderson.
Cyncs Expresses Regret.
In this connection Mr., Clynes,
who is chairman Of the parliament
ary labor party. made an interest
ing statement on the adjournment
of the house of commons this after
noon. While expressing regret over
the decision of the miners. he said,
he equally regretted that Premier
Lloyd George had thought il
proper to make imputations against
the motives of the leaders of the
miners. He said that the actual
damage done to the mines up TO
the present had been so small that
it did not Justify this fact being
made the cause for interfering with
negotiations which might lead To a
settlement of the dispute. He con-
cluded by declaring that the cost
to the country through the strike
likely would be far greater than
would have been the case if ttk
government had continued to con-
troll the mines a little while longer
until the wage question was set
tied.
PreTnier's Proclamation.
The momentous proclamation bi
the premier of a state of industrla
war was made in the house ol
commons in quiet but serious tones
Mr.. Lloyd George read 1t from d
prepared document. A similai
proclamation was made in thf
hoiisn of ior5s bv Ear t'ur7on
A deputation of the railway mei
and the transport workers VII
visit the premier tomorrow morn
ing to convey to him the decision OF
the triple alliance 10 back the
miners. In some quarters this visii
is being regarded as a new peace
move. Likewise Of interest is ar
authorized statement i@eped to-
night to the effect that the gov
crnment still is willing to call d
conference as previously suggested
to discuss the question of pump
ing the mines.
Reserves Called Ont.
A supplement Of the London Ga
ZettC tonight contains all the ncces'
sary proclamationS calling out the
reserves. The Gazette states thai
steps are being taken to put into
force all the governments precau'
(Continued on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
TWO MILLION MEN MAY STRIKE
TENSION BETNEs FINLAND And
RUSSIA BECOMING MORE ACUTE,
ISREPORT REACHING STOCKHOLM

Reds Have Invaded the Repola and Pora-
jearvi Districts to Which the Russo-Finnish
Peace Treaty Had Guaranteed Autonomy;
Inhabitants Are Fleeing To the Interior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. April S.-New
Mexico: Saturday and Sunday,
generally fair, warmer.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday,
partly cloudy; somewhat warmer
Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at y. IN. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest tenDerature ... 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09

(Continuad on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10
A Country Without
Army, Navy, Income
Or National Debt

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Sept.
"a country without an army, with
out a navy, without national debt
and without an income tax; whe-e
the romance of the South Seas still
lives, and where every male reaching
the age OF 16 years must own eight
and one-quarter acres of land to sus-
tain his own family-a statute. obli-
cation which is fulfilled by a mag
unanimous government granting him
the land gratis.
Such is Tonga, the last remaining
native kingdom in the Pacific ocean,
according TO the description furnish
ed by TUT Vakanao, premier of the is
land, VINO was here recently.
Premier Vakanoa said that the peo-
pie of Tonga are very contented
They have their own monarch, min
istry, flag, and parliament of seven
members elected by the people and
an equal number chosen by the no.
bles or hereditary chiefs.
At the end OF last March Premier
Vanakca said the Kingdom had sur.
plus of more than 100000 pounds rev.
enue over its expenditures after pay.
ing all public works.
Males reaching the age of 16 are
granted their land and must plant
enough cocoanuts, yams and other
foods to sustain their families and to
pay their educational tax, which prac-
tically completes their civic duties, he
said. ,tt
The premier has an attractive pei.
sonality. His English is excellent, al.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10
So Connecting the Housewife With Todays Market

here by state and federal authorities.
1t is understood that the findings of
the federal investigators will be sub
mitted to Attorney General Daugher-
ty.
Reports received both at military
headquarters and the office of Cover
nor Morgan indicate unbroken quiet
today throughout the recently agitat-
ed area. The outbreaks resulted in
the killing of eleven men and the
wounding of several others.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.AnWho is the
worlds champion blood giver?
Recently Thomas Shaw, Philadel-
phia grocer. contended that he was.
Now comes Thomas Kane, special
policeman at the Pennsylvania Ter
minal building, in New York, who
says he has gone Shaw several bet
ter
And he challenges Shaw to his
right to the blood-giving crown,
Shaw has submitted TO IS blood
TRANSMISSION operations.
Since 1914 Kane has furnished the
life-blood to AZ people, over 80 per
cent of whom have recovered.
During that time 80 quarts of BLOOD
have been taken from his veins -
more than six times the average
amount of blood in the human body.
Kane frankly admits that blood-gly-
ing, or selling, is business with him.
Il have never felt any i'll effects
from any of the operations" he says,
except once in while a slacknesa
of the stomach, and that disappear
ed as soon as put square meal I'M
der my belt
Even when | gave blood tree
times in 10 days l felt no different
than | do now.
Il have never seen any of the peo-
pie to whom l have given my blood.
except on the operating table.
Though this is purely business with
me, l have given blood TO two poor
women who were dying from loss of
blood due to childbirth I was clad
to do that.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10

We've not doing. it for a lark
they declare. We're doing it to keep
life in our bodies. We're hungry"
When a similar recruiting station
opened in London last week it was
,stormed by applicants, most OF, them
former soldiers who were out OF
work and desperate.
Recruiting began here this week.
More than 400 Americans have en-
rolled thus far. Stations may be op-
ened in other large cities.
these men are not bloodthirsty
adventures; they are our. own SOL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10

diers of 1917-1S, reduced almost to
work." says Hugh w. Robertson, as
sistant to the commander of tHe
American Legion department of York.
These service men were not too
proud to fight,'but they are too proud
to beg. We can't find work for them
without the public's cooperation"
There are 100000 world war veter-
ans out of work in New York state,
the Legion departments records
show, with 125,O00 jobless in this
city alone
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10

brook, in charge of the local Salvation
Army contingent. In his ten years
experience with feeding the poor and
the near poor, Capt. Holbrook said
he has not seen more than a dozen
fat men in bread or soup line.
The ten years have been spent all
over America and Europe, but every
where the rule seems to hold, the Sal
walton army man AYERS. Fat men
simply have a way of avoiding hunger
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. = Jobless,
penniless and hungry, hundreds o.
American veterans of the world war
are besieging the Spanish consulate
here to sign up with the Foreign Le-
gion which Spain is recruiting for SER
vice against the Moors.
In faded and worn uniforms of the
\. +. F., the eX-seryice men, many
of whom have been out of work for
weeks and months, are quite ready
to forswear allegiance to the United
States and to serve under foreign
flag on the edge of the Sahara for
30 cents a day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10

The money / get from SIS to
S1O0 an operation means a lot to
me.
81 first got into the business,
through answering an ad in 1914.
stood the test and the patient recover
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10

ed. Since then doctors have passed
my name around and | get quite a
number of calls"
Kane is five feet six and three
fourths inches tall and weighs 165
pounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10

though he confesses to a slight timid-
ity because all his education was OBJ
tanned in a Tongan school. He has
been premier since 1912.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10
Persons Responsible
For Trouble In West
Virginia Face Trial

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. 8. =
Proceedings to fix responsibility for
recent disturbances in the West Vir-
gina coal fields have been started
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10

Every Pound of Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton Lamb
in Market is Extra Fancy Fresh Killed Stock. We
get supply Fresh Daily from Packing Plant and
not from the Kansas City Cold Storage Warehouse.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10

or at least the necessity of publicly
begging for, it," he said
The frequenter of bread lines is in
variably skinny, Capt. Holbrook de-
clared. I'm every poor house and
paupers' ward you'll see fine collec-
ton of Skeletons said Holbrook.
A speedy motion picture machine
can photograph the flight of an in.
sect.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-10
Bread Lines Are No
Attraction For Fat
Men, Holbrook Says

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 9-Fat folks
are seldom If ever seen in a bread
line, according to Capt. Alva NJ. Hol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
4PITTSBURG PLUS"
 ID BE DISCUSSED
Hearings to Be Held in New Orleans TuSday and
 "Wednesday
By Associated Press

New Orleans, December 17.--Loeal steel users, jobbers and handlers of steel products who have complained that the "Ptttsburg Plus" plan of fix ing the selling price of steel and iron is discriminatory to the south and southwest, have been invited to ap- pear before Baldwin B. Lane, attor- ney for the federal trade commission, and present such data as may be in their possession.
 The hearings will take place in this city next Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 Mr. Lane. who is touring this part of the country collecting evidence of alleged discrimination against Che south in the application of the Pitts burg Plus" plan, announced today that if evidence of such discrimina- nation is furnished the federal trade commission, that body will take ac- ton to have the plan annulled under the Clayton antitrust act.
 Under the "Pittsburg Plus" plan, the rate Of steel products at all steel manufacturing eenters in the country is based on the cost of production in Pittsburgs plus the transportation charges from Pittsburg to those ceh- ters. This, 1t Is eontended, elim- mates competition by establishing a uniform selling rate for steel prod- uets throughout the country, regard less of where the steel is manufao- tured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
stockholders, Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockholders of Alabama Home Mortgage Company will be held Tuesday, December 20. 1921, at 8 D. n.. at the office of the company, 2026 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. for the purpose of eiecting the board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transac- ton Of any other business which may come before the meeting.
 W. V. M. ROBERTSON. President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
WOULD MOBILIZE
 ENTIRE COUNTRY
Weeks Says Whole Nation Could Be ConScripted in
 Case of War
By Associated Press

Washington, December t7.-Secre- tary of War Weeks is in favor of the mobilizing of men. money and manu- factures under a conscription law in the event of future war.
 Such course, the war secretary declared in an address last night at the second annual reunion of the war industries board would preclude profiteering and stacker lists.
 "I would eonseript every person in the United States from IS to 60 years of age should 0 future war prevail" said MT Weeks. and would say: You are to go thus and so. because you can do that better than anything else. You can fight, or you can servs in some other capacity, capacity for which you. are best suited'.'
 Secretary Weeks described the draft law of the World war as one very great piece of legislation-ear- ried on almost perfectly"
 Conscription Of all men between 1s and 50 years of age, he added. would keep down prices during was re- duee profitterng to a minimum and prevent wages from reaching untold heights. Had such a course been followed in tho past war, he con tinued, I've would have avoided diff ficulties through which we are now going and with which we are not through yet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
PEOPLE OF BURMA
 NOTED AGAINST
 PRINCE OF WALES
Nationalist Movement Con- tinuaIIy Famed Into Flame by Multitude of Journals
 Sold on Streets
By Associated Press

Rangoon. December 1.-The com- ing visit of the Prince of Wales to Burma has given rise to much specu- lation as to the nature of his recep- tion. Undoubtedly he will receive in Burma all the ovatlons usually ac- corded q travelling prince.
 In Rangoon may be seen many peo- pie with British flags pined on their breasts "God save the King" is a common expression. The karens of Burma are especially loyal to Brit ish rule.
 On the other hand. the prince will meet with a large element-no one can say just how large-of aloofness and silent opposition. In Burma the national movement is still strong, and Is continually famed into flame by
 the multitude of nationalist jour nals which are sold on the streets. Bernard Houghton, writing in New Burma, expresses what is most likely to be the attitude assumed by the Burman nationalists toward the visit of the prince. In part. he says:
 No one in Burma, any more than in India, has any personal animus against the Prince; on this we are all agreed. Were he only distinguished visitor, as for instance M4 Clemen~ ceau. there would be no question as to his welcome. But he is more than that. He is a definite. integral part of the British system of government. l His movements as a prince are de- cided and regulated by the cabinet In India he will be the syfsbol of the British government. as a living en- tity.
 Now, the British government has always stood--and never less than to- day--for the domination of India and \ Burma by Britain. It enforces by armed men it's will upon them in all big questions of/policy and even in the details of administration.
 This assumption of power, Indians and Burmans resent vehemently. They l claim to manage their own affairs to determine their own destiny, to fol- low their own ideals Hence a Vio- lent clash of opinion between them and the Brltish--in fact, to put the matter planily, a crisis of the first 1 magnitude.
 What should be the attitude of In- dians and Burmans? As free men, l they would gladly have given the prince a hearty welcome, but they cannot greet him, while in bondage, struggling to be free. They can see in him the symbol of that power which binds them and which bars them on l from any real liberty. Their attitude
 should then be one of silent and dig 1 nifed protest. They should hold them i selves aloof from the public func-
 tions. But at the same time they should make 1t clear that the prince
 will receive a very different welcome from self-governing Burma"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
By ROE FULKERsON

"Oh. look who has come to our party exclaimed Fred, the son, The family was seated at Sunday morning breakfast when the flapper daughter 1 came in to be greeted with this' de- risive remark;
 ing the pellucid pool of cornmeal bat ter in my dear brothers bean?' she asked as she reached a piece of toast.
 "Why, your hair has grown out" exclaimed her father.
 "No, father, dear" she replied calmly. -"Just put back. You know woman never throws away any thing. She saves | for fashions are as tricky as 8 trained pup. They come back and we saving women are ready for them"
 "Store hair,' sneered her brother.
 Nothing of the sort" retorted the flapper calmly "It was grown right on the premises and saved it when they bobbed -rts l am no longer a jazz saby, I'd have you know"
 rDid you learn that from the cu- rate?"
 Nope. had to give the curate the air. He got serious and began to tell me how little his salary was He talked about the large families ministers have and argued they were a consolation for the small salaries and ."~
 Lucy cautioned her mother.
 well, anyhow, he was too serious for young thing. like me"
 What does all this mean?' de- manded her father "i see you are wearing your hair in curls, your skirts are longer and that/ middy thing you have on for basque makes you look like 2 schoolgirl"
 She rose. walked around the table and kissed him on the nose.
 Father, she said, as she resumed her place, you are an old dear
 "Wsha-wha-wh 1t all about? he rubbed his nose where she kissed.
 Why, old dear. there are dozens of girls who have worked for months trying to get this schoolgirl effect without success and I only turned 'kiddie yesterday,
 You, see, father, there are styles in girls. Men get tired of the same old thing in women and we have to ring the changes on them.
 We used to have the Theda Bara and other types of vamps which called for figure like Hazard, clothes like the skin fits over an cells hips and dead white faces with scarlet lips. We curled and coiled on sofas and divans and vamped 'em till they thought we were as wicked as we looked.
 After her came the flapper type, where we rolled down our socks, cut off our hair, drank cocktails, played poker and learned to cuss and smoke cigarettes.
 "But we have found that while men like to play with that type they don't seem to want to marry them. They are looking for novelty in the plumage of their chickens and just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
DRAFT OF FARM IMPLEMENTS

Tests of the draft of farm imple- ments, such as blows, disks, and har- rows, have, hitherto, had to be made out of doors. Besides occasional de- lays caused by indictment weather, there are objections to this method on account of the variability in tempera- ture and humidity, which have to be very carefully taken into account in making comparative tests. Therefore, several members of the faculty of the College Of Agriculture of the Uni- versity of Nebraska have recently made some very interesting expert- ments that have resulted in a device, described and illustrated in Popular Mechanics Magazine, for testing these implements indoors. The apparatus consists of an indoor track l65 feet long and 12h feet from rail to rail These rails are laid on top of two l2-inch concrete walls, six feet high. connected at the bottom by a con- crete floor. l2 inches thick. and thus forming beneath the whole length of the track a rectangular trough. on the floor of which water. heating. and drainage pipes are laid. By means of the pipes, the moisture ot the soil in the trough may be varied from a flooded condition to one in which the soil is dry and dusty. The amount of the draft was measured by an ordinary traction dynamometer, but later on it Is intended to install an indicating gauge that will fur nish graphical record.