davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

The actual numbers of unions
and unionists in New York City are
known only Approximately but all
fgures indicate that the total OF
union members is in the neighbor-
hood of one million. 1t is estimat-
ed that there are at least 1,008 To-
cal unions in the metropolis, OF
which total about 500 are affiliat-
ed with the American Federation
OF Labor and 200 outside unions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
probably be the reward for the

Last year the campaign was car
ried on in the nature of ball
game. The year before last it was
battle between the army" and
navy" Both of the forms were
successful and created q great
amount of interest and rivalry bes
tween the teams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
RUSS0-P0LISH PEACE
PACT SIGNED AT RIGA
tBy The Associated Press.1

London, March 1S.-The Russo
Polish treaty was signed at $40
o'clock tonight, says a dispatch to
the London Times from Riga. The
dispatch added that the treaty is
TO be ratified a Minsk within thirty
days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
BergeP APPOINTED.

Washington, March 1S.-Alfred
NJ. Berger of santa Fe, n. NJ, was
given a recess appointment by
President Harding today as regis
ter of the Santa Fe land office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
WRANGEL APPEALING
FOR FUNDS TO KEEP
HIS FORCES INTACT
lnr Ths AssocIated Press. J

Constantinople. March Is (by the
Associated Press) General Wran-
gel, former -bolshevik leader on
the Crimean front, is appealing to
the governments of the United
States and other countries to fur
nish money so that his army which
he declares to be the only trained
anti-bolshevik force remaining,
need not be disbanded.
The French. unwilling to con-
tinue advancing funds. have pro-
posed the repatriation of his army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Parents whose children are abb
normally small at birth can take
heart, for recent figures show that
tiny infants frequently grow up
quite robust and of normal proper
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Argentina has twenty-five public
holidays during the year. Germany
nineteen, Italy nineteen, Rumania
twepty'topr and India twenty-ons.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11
No Rust.

II you 60 away for several months
during the summer, apply kerosene oil
to your stove with 4 soft cloth before
leaving. When you return the stove
will be In excellent conditieo,
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

Messrs Cross and Lauer were down
Buckingham yesterday on business
The former grows more optimistic
every day about oil prospects in this
section. He will soon have we'll
rig busy poking hole into the
ground. He is securing all Of the
leases he can get. He 10 offering a
form Of lease mere liberal to the land
owner than any We have ever seen
before. 1t gives you hance to get
some return II oil is found any place
though net on your own land. II
Cross finds the oil anywhere he Is
going to share 1t with those who
help him to make good.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

Sunday afternoon four couples Of
the younger set were entertained to
dinner at the Colorado House in
honor Of Wayne Powell.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

Yasco Seayy arrived home Satur-
day to visit home felix's. He has had
employment during his vacation ar
round Grand Junction Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

Mrs. George Koons went down to
Sterling last week to visit and care
for her daughter, Mrs. Richardson.
who Is laid up with broken ankle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

John Lewis and daughte-es ac-
companied by Mr.. an Mrs. Barker
left the forepart Of the week fer Cas-
per Wyo to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wyatt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

As you get in few dollars. don't
put the printer of until the last bill
you pay and then forget It. We have
not pressed y1v much. hut some Ui
the fellows we owe would like to
get their coin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

The Ladies Aid will meet next
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. C. L.
Snyder, Mesdames Macklin and Sny-
der will be hostesses.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

Messrs Abbey, Proctor, Black and
Parker were down from Grover yes
terday distributing bills for their
fair which is to be held September
18th and 18th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Agile from Palisadc
Nebr., who are on trip to the mount
aims stopped in Raymer the last Of the
week to visit their friends M and
Mrs. viii Tompson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

Miss Lyla Allen and friends Misses
Mary and Amy Johnston drove over
from Greeley Friday to visit at the
Allen home over Sunday when they
returned to the Teachers College.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Peter Jensen Of Stoneham.
who was operated on by the Doctors
Blanchard of Stoneham at the new
Sterling Hospital. came home Tues
day. Mrs. Jensens health has I'M
proved wonderfully since her oper-
alton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

The last quarterly conference Of
the Community church was held on
Tuesday evening. While things are
far from being as prosperous as they
should be. the years results showed
some gratifying things. In some re-
spects the organization has done bet
ter than in any former year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

Mr.. Brocket who has been looking
over the electric light proposition
here for the past week or ten days,
left for Boulder yesterday morning.
but expects to be back again. While
no deal has yet been concluded. It
is still hopeful that lights may be
resumed
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

The T. G. Ewing family have NOV
ed to Boulder. We do not know just
what disposition they do ,xpect 10
make OF the farm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-08-11

Mrs T. v. Addington went down tc'
Morgan Monday morning to visit
a couple Of days with her daughter
Mrs. Pischel.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
GER MAN ALIEN GETS
BACK HIS PROPERTY
Judge Mayer Orders Custodian
to Restore 1862, ,635 De-
posted in Bank.
CLAIMED AS DIR. ALBERT'S
John Simon, Importer, Denies
Debt to Attache and Wins
His Case.

Judge Julius NJ Mayer, in the United
States District Court, stopped the trial
yesterday in the case of the American
Exchange National Bank against Fran
els p. Garvan, Alien Property Custodian,
and John Simon. a German importer, to
determine the ownership of $780,. .6S5
which had been deposited in the bank
by Simon when the United States de-
clared war on Germany. The money
was ordered paid to Simon. Earl b.
Barnes, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney, who appeared for the
Alien Property Custodian, announced
that he would take an appeal from
Judge Mayors decision.
Tho trial grew out OF a claim made
by the Alien Property Custodian that
the money deposited by Simon was in
reality money which Simon owed to
DR.. Heinrich Albert. commercial attache
Of the German Embassy, and as such
was alien enemy property and subject
to seizure. By stipulation the money
was turned over to the court to await
the outcome of the trial. Henry A.
Wise appeared AS counsel for Simon.
Judge Mayer in his decision criticised
the investigation made by George T..
Cogswell. "a lawyer of SO Park Row
for the Alien Property Custodian's Of
flee. In his testimony Cogswell pro-
duced the report he made in 1918. in
which he claimed that Simon was in
debted to DR.. Albert in the sum of
$635, $40. Simon contended that DR.. AL
bert was indebted TO him. After ques-
tionlng Cogswe!i on how he arrived
at his conclusions, Judge Mayer said
"I will state on the record that an,
utterly amazed. that / did not believe
such a thing could exist. The account
is utterly worthless. and perhaps en-
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
CRISIS WITH COSTS UP
IN HIGHER EDUCATION
j. r. AngeH. Warns u. S. of
Demand AboUe Supply.

The boom in higher education through
out the country has precipitated such a
crisis among educators that there is in
stant need Tor educating the public to a
realization of the present situation and
the increasing costs Of higher education.
according to James B. Angel. president
of the Carnegie Corporation, in address,
ing 200 college presidents and professors
at a dinner of the Association of Amer
lean Colleges in the Hotel Astor last
evening.
"While the crisis is great" President
Angel declared, our job is to educate
our constituencies to the fact that we
haven't adequate educational resources
to take care Of all the young people who
are knocking at our doors. 1t is a situa-
ton which the public does not under
stand. II is not only grave crisis but
it is going to get worse and not better
IF in our democracy we want higher
education we must SGSatly augment the
resources which We already have. We
need TO educate the public that IL il Is a
good thing In democracy to have
higher education, the public must pay
for 1t and pay more than ever before"
Charles A. Richmond, president of
Union College. deplored that SO often the
distinction between college graduates
and non graduates Is not obvious" and
said that "a good many college men never
get beyond the jazz stage either In mu-
sic, the arts, language or conversation"
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown of
New York University and Miss Mary &C.
Woolley of Mount Holyoke College also
spoke. Frederick c. Ferry, president of
the association, was toastmaster.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
NO WOMEN JURORS
FOR JUDGE TALLEY
lie Pays Tender Tribute to
Them as Inspiration of
Romance.

Declaring that women approach the
problems of life with the heart and
not with the head" Judge Alfred ].
Talley. recently appointed to the Gen.
eral Sessions. begged yesterday to be
excused from having to preside over
trial in which the female of the species
should be called upon to occupy the
jury box and judge her fellow woman.
Woman" says Judge Talley, will
continue to be a creature of infinite
variety. Her delicate reserve will al
ways be the very breath OF moral life
and the basis of her Incompatible
charm. So long as she is woman her
emotional strain will dominate her ra-
tional processes, and she will continue
to be the inspiration of romance, poetry
and art as long as civilization will en-
dure"
Those views were embodied in a let
ter which Judge Talley sent to Sheriff
David II. Knott in reply to communi
cation soliciting his opinion on the
advisability of an amendment to the
judiciary law which would permit
women to sit as jurors in this State.
1T is my thought that women should
be free from service" Judge Talley
wrote" They should be exempted be-
cause the work which the laws of ma
ture have designed for performance by
women is of paramount Importance to
any service which they might be called
upon to perform ON jury
Some women may still Storm" he
opined. against what they call the in
equality OF the law, but in their hearts
they know hsak the law of nature is
paramount to the law of man. The
one is human. finite and fallible. The
other is divine, and IT is part of a di-
vine plan that woman is destined and
qualified for the bearing of the chill
dren OF the race and for the creation
and guardianship of the homes of the
world and their maintenance in love and
honor.
"In the chances of life some women
escape from the primary duties of their
sex, but laws are not made nor customs
formed for the exceptional. Public
policy requires that certain laws be
made for the protection OF women. for
no other reason than that they are
women. The highest court in the land
has said to the woman: The future Of
the race is of more Importance than
your right of contract. The mainte-
nance of healthy women and the need
for healthy offspring is paramount to
your earning tdpdClNy anu
You are a woman. and the law win pro-
tect you even against yourself for the
welfare of the Republic
'If it be argued that a woman should
have a right to trial by a jury of women,
why should not a man over 20. who can
not read or write. be accorded the right
to declare that a jury possessing the
things he lacks are not his peers.
ThereSis no room for doubt that some
women would make better Jurors than
some men. but that observation Is not
complimentary to women. nor does 1t
qualify them for service"
Judge Talley concluded with the
statement that "if one could distinguish
between what is right and what is a
duty" and keep that distinction clearly
in mind. there should be mo difficulty
in arriving at a satisfactory conclusion
OF this very interesting discussion"
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
WALL ST. WOLF GETS
WRIT TO DODGE JAIL
Lamar Contends Years SEN
tence to Trenton Included
His Atlanta Term,
HEARING SET TOMORROW
Webb Law, 1t Is Said, Multi
fled Conviction With
Won Rintelen.

David Lamar, the ''Wolf OF Wall
year in the Mercer county penitentiary
at Trenton. N. j., but who has been out
on $4,000 bail pending appeal from con-
viction. appeared voluntarily yesterday
at the Federal Building and surrendered
to Thomas p. Mccarthy, United States
Marshal.
Then Lamar appeared before Judge
Martin T. Manton. in the United States
District Court. with his counsel, Ste
phen C. Baldwin, and procured a writ
of habeas corpus, which will be argued
tomorrow morning. His bail of $4,000
was renewed and he was released.
Lamar was serving a term OF two
years in Atlanta prison on felony
charge when he was brought back TO
this city from the prison and Cried and
convicted with Franz Won Rintelen and
others of consprng to restrain foreign
trade and commerce by preventing the
transportation of munitions to the AL
lies during the war. He was sentenced
on May 81. 1917. by Judge Cushman to
one year in prison In Trenton. He mp
pealed from that conviction, but the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
sustained the lower court and an ap-
plication for a writ OF error was dis
missed by the United States supreme
Court.
After that dismissal Lamar was or
dered to report to the United states
Marshal by January 10 to begin ms
sentence. Lamar surrendered yesterday
so that the writ of habeas corpus cotia
be argued before January 10. IL was
necessary TO surrender to the Marshai
before the writ could be obtained.
The application for the writ was based
on the ground that the/ Judge OF the
District Court was without jurisdiction
TO take the petitioner from Atlanta
while he was serving sentence Tor
felony and place him on trial; that tne
provisions Of the Sherman act reiat-
ing to foreign commerce were repealed
pending the writ of error in the circuit
| Court of Appeals by the act or Con-
gress April 10. 1918. known as the Weoo
act. and that the said amendment does
not contain a saving clause for pendlng
prosecutions. and that the legal -tieet
| OF the Judgment as entered by the cieIk
of the court is that the sentence Is TO
run concurrently with the other SEN
tence at Atlanta and therefore ne mas
served the time.
Francis G. Caffey, Assistant United
States Attorney. will represent the Gov
| ernment when arguments are heara.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
CHILDS LOSES PLEA
IN ELECTION ACTION
Justice Weeks Decides Indict-
n,ent Must Stand.

Justice Weeks of the Supreme Court
denied yesterday the application for a
dismissal of the indictment charging
William Hamlin Childs and others with
technical violation of the election laws
in connection with the report of ex-
penditures for the Mitchell Mayoralty
campaign OF 1917.
The charges grow out of the fact
that Mr.. Childs, who was chairman of
the executive committee of the Fusion
committee, paid $4,000 to William
Sulzer and $4,000 to Misha Appelbaum
for campaign activities, and that the re-
port on expenditures failed so TO state.
but merely recorded the payment OF this
money as lump sum TO Mr.. Childs for
payment of speakers, advertising and
other expenses.
Counsel for Mr.. Childs contend that
there was no violation of the law in
this. and that treasurers of campaign
funds invariably report expenditures for
speakers without giving the name OF
each individual orator They say they
have also shown that irregularities ex-
isted in reports filed by the supporters
OF Mayor Hylan, but that no effort was
made TO indict any of them These
matters, however. could not be con-
sidered by Justice Weeks upon the ap-
plication.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07

tirely and completely unreliable. II Is
an assumption not based on fact, 70
charge a man with a debt Of s635.6;0
upon the most inadequate. cx partc and
thoroughly unfair invcstisation. and |
am measuring my words. too. Ii Is
perfectly clear that II there Is any
debt owing from Mr.. Simon to the alien
enemy, Albert. all it amounts to is a
chose in action. Congress never IN
tended that the Alien Property Gus
todian should seize property In place or
chose In action.
II think too much OF this Government
of the United States to imagine for
one moment that its officers. when they
thoroughly realize the situation, will
pursue this litigation any further order
counsel for the defendant and request
counsel for the Government to cooperate
in laying this situation before the very
officer who Is now seeking to recover
this money. I regard this as matter
OF public duty. The clerk is directed
forthwith to pay the money over TO
the defendant, and the court will not
grant stay to the Government"
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
JURY HERE ASSAILS
N. Y. ELECTION LAWS
Indictments Result in Point
ing Out Laxity i'm Many
Respects.
OPEN WAY, FOR FRAUDS
Men Named as Officials Too
Often Are Ignorant and
Unframed.

The election laws of this State were
severely arraigned yesterday in a pre-
sentiment which the August additional
Grand Jury filed with Judge John F.
Mcintyre in General Sessions in con-
junction with an indictment charging
seven persons. whose names were not
made public, with having committed
criminal offences at the recent election.
The presentment states that failure
to get a proper and efficient canvass of
the ballots lies in the fact that "the
men who are appointed election officials
in the various election districts Of this
city are. IN many cases, unframed, ig-
norant and absolutely unfitted-for their
very important duties"
1t contains the recommendation TO the
legislative authorities that laws to rem
edy the situation be enacted that voting
machines replace the ballot boxes, and
that amendments be put through so
that intelligent citizens of a higher order
than those who are now engaged in the
most important duty of canvassng votes
may be enlisted in this work"
I'm many cases." the presentment
reads 1.-THE election district has within
It's limits too many voters. with the
result that 1t Is almost impossible to
conduct a proper election within such
districts In many cases the ballot boxes
were too small to hold the number OF
ballots properly cast in certain election
districts, with the result that ballots
were allowed to remain outside the ballot
boxes during the voting, making possible
gross frau1s.
Owing to the size of the ballot and
the great number of voters. and the in
adequacy of the preparations made to
receive and to count the vote. election
officials in many cases were kept on
duty continuously for twenty-four hours
or more This situation is intolerable
because IL Is impossible for men prop
erly TO perform the important duties of
canvassing the vote under such circum-
stances"
The presentment characteriZes the
present election laws as being loosely
drawn and inadequate" anG states that
election officials often have no other
qualification than the approval OF the
district captains OF the major political
parties. These district captains. 1t says
'appareNiy at times enter into agree
ments or consp!racies TO make certain in
advance that the results win meet with
their approval"
The total number of persons that have
been indicted BY this Grand Jury 10 date
for illegalities in connection with the
recent election Is twenty-one The per-
sons indicted yesterday are expected 20
appear for pleading to-day, when the
charges against them will be made
public.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
7 ADOPTED
CHILDREN ENTER u. S.
Russian Youngsters Will Liue
at Anderson, S. c.

Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully's
seven Russian youngsters. who arrived
with him by the naval supply ship
Ramapo on Tuesday and were held up
at Ellis Island. greeted him there yes
terday with childish enthusiasm usually
bestowed on a real father In love with
his offspring. The smallest OF the bevy
of five girls climbed all over him and
kissed him when they learned that he
was going 10 take them TO his mothers
home in Anderson. s. c.. after arranging
the legal formalities of their adoption.
The young Russian nurse of the small
est Of the children also was admitted
into the country under bond furnished
by the Admiral. and she will learn the
language of America with them. Ali
crossed the ferry from the immigration
station 10 the Barge Office in the pri-
vate room Of immigration Commissioner
Wallis. Moving picture men and other
photographers accompanied the party.
A big taxicab took them TO the Penn
sylvania Station and later they went TO
Washington. arriving there late in the
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
TO REVIEW 22D ENGINEERS.

The Twenty-second Engineers, Ma
.tional Guard. OF New York city, the first
corps of engineers to be reorganized in
the National Guard of the United States
since the war, will be reviewed by THEN
former commander, Brighten. Cornelius
Vanderbilt January 10.
The regiment is now under the COM
mand OF Col. F. f. Humphreys, grad
uate of West Point, class of 1905.
Col Humphreys was the first army
aviator to fly alone. At that time, Oc-
tober 26, 1909. he was First Lieut.. +. L.
Humphreys.
He was also a Major during the world
war in the Aviation Corps. He served
with the Twenty-secend Engineers In
1916 as a Major on the Mexican border.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
REPUBLICANS TO HONOR
GOV. MORTON'S MEMORY
Noted Men to Attend Cathc-
drdi Services Next Sunday.

A memorial service. which will be at
tended by large delegation from the
National Republican Club. will be held
in memory of Levi Parsons Morton. for
merly Governor of New York and Vice
President of the United States. at the
Cathedral Of St John the Divine on
Sunday at F. NJ. The eulogy will be
delivered by the Rev. Charles L. Slat-
tory, rector OF Grace Church.
The committee appointed by Charles
y. Hilles of the National Republican
Club includes the following Elihu Root
Charles +. Hughes. Gov. Nathan L. NIL
Ter. United States Senator James w
Wadsworth, Jr. United States Senator
William NJ. Calder, Charles S. Whitman
Henry L. StimsQn, Oscar S. Straus. As
semblyman Theodore Roosevelt. Chaun-
eey NJ. Depey and Brig Gen. Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07

became infatuated with Mrs Mott sat
near, but she did not show any emotion.
The prisoners father followed Mrs.
Wade upon the stand. His testimony
was similar TO what she had said.
when l learned that Elwood and
Mrs. Mott were having an affair."" he
said, II demonstrated with him. l also
went to the woman's husband. and told
him that the boy was not accountable
for his actions. Time and again Mrs.
Mott promised that she would have
nothing more to do with him, but she
never kept her promise and neither did
Elwood. Mr.. Mott SAID that he did not
blame the boy entirely. Elwood would
agree to keep away and then Mrs. Mott
would telephone him and over he would
so again."
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
MAKERS TO SELL SUITS.
New York Manufacturer to oper-
ate Springfield stores.

Appointment of a special committee of
clothing manufacturers to arrange for
the operation of the shops Just purchased
in Springfield. Mass. was tne principal
action taken yesterday by the Clothing
Manufacturers Association of New York
in the open shop war against the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers OF America.
Tho AmalgamateL announced 1t has
called strikes In several shops out OF
town where 1t alleged the New York
manufacturers were trying to farm
out" their work II ANNOUNCED also that
one OF its pickets mas filed suit for
0,000 damages against J. Friedman G.
Co., because of beating up received
while on picket duty before that plant
The papers allegc the assault was COM
mitted by gangsters hired by che Fried
man company.