davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
DON'T BLAME
BURSUM.

Tn fairness TO Senator Bursum
the journal wishes TO express l,s
sincere conviction to inquiring
friends OF this paper, thnt sen.
ntor Bursum is without personal
responsibility for the vicious as
saints of the evening Herald
unou the editor of the Journal
We are satisfied that Senator
Bursum and the republican
compa!gn committee have ex-
hausted their good offices In an
effort to prevent controversies
between newspapers processing
friendship toward the senator ,n
this campaign.
The controlling Influences IN
the Evening Herald are only
nominally for the election OF
Senator Bursum and wohio
gladly sacrifice his interests 10
order to vent their personai
spleen toward the journal.
We trust our friends Will ieeI
no irritation toward Senator
Bursum on this account.
For the senator to receive o
smaller majority than ne Is
entitled to have, because OF the
subtle methods Of Mr.. Sully ana
the First National Bank would
be unfortunate.
We sincerely hope our friends
will believe us when VIC say that
we feel sure that the senator fs
embarrassed by the methods be.
ing used.
Except for its effect ON Sen
ator Bursum we would indiffcr-
emily ignore these attacks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
CONDITIONS IN
INDUSTRY SHOW
BETTER TURN IN
! PAST Z MONTHS
Year Ago, It Was Feared
Ger m a n Communists
Would Seize Industry With
Aid of BoIShevik Money,
ENGLAND WAS NEARTIE
UP BY GENERAL STRIKE
In Italy, Workers Had Taken
Over FactorieSi Today
France Has Stopped Talk
ing of BolSheviSm.
lBy The Associated Press.l

New York, Sept. 4.-Conditions
in the industrial world today COM
pared with those of last Labor day
are so much better, despite abnor-
NAL conditions, that there is cause
for thanksgiving, the National
Civic Federation said in a state
ment today by Ralph M. Easley'
chairman Of the executive council.
A year ago Industrial conditions
in Europe generally were very bad,
he said. In Italy, the workers took
over the factories and the govern
, ment had promised legislation CIV
ing them the legal right to man
age the plants. The people have
since risen and overthrown the
government that was responsible.
In Germany. a year ago, there
was fear that the communists
would seize industry with the aid
of Rolshevik money and later con-
troll the government. Today Ger
man industries are running full
blast and the German workmen
have a system of workshop coun-
ellis for their. industrial govern
ment. France, too. has stopped
talking bolshevism and gone TO
work.
England talked of revolution a
year ago. The most conservative
labor man in England notified
the government that If England
persisted in aiding Poland to save
herself from the Red armies labor
would call a general strike.
Mr.. Easley quoted part of the
reply made by Samuel Gompers
last September to English labor
leaders who had asked the Ameri-
can workers to do nothing to aid
Poland in her struggle against the
Russian al oies. In 1t Mr.. Com
pers said the American Federation
of Labor was not a revolutionary
body and never had affiliated with
any such organization.
1t was feared at that time, Mr..
Easley said. that all British indus
try would be tied up by general
strike. 1t was the British public
which said, "They shall not pass"
Mr.. Easley recalled that the
executive council of the National
Civic federation had organized a
national industrial committee COM
posed OF a hundred publicists. Of
ficials of the Revolutionary
labor organizations and employers
to ascertain how far it is is pos
sible to construct an industrial
platform upon which the three
great divisions of society, capital,
labor and the general public can
stand. The employers include not
only those who deal with organized
labor and are friendly with 1t but
those who, while opposed to many
of its policies. appreciate what it
has accomplished and recognize its
basic soundness as shown by its
unequivocal stand against all
movements of Reddish" hue.
To aid the work of this commit
tee QUESTIONABLE on Industrial
questions of the time has been sent
to employers, labor officials and
publicists. Concluding Mr.. Easley
said:
"The national Industrial commit
tee hopes to profit by all the edu-
tional work done by previous con-
ferences and IL 1t Is able to con-
tribute only little toward the
establishment of a better under
(Contfnued an pa oa Two \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05

ing the last blow against English
control of Ireland"
Mr.. Collins touched gingerly on
the peace negotiations. explaining
that at present he must choose his
words. England" he said, "is
handing out parliaments like Car
negie gave libraries away; they are
the sort of medicine which cures
neither the north nor the SOUTH"
1t was obvious from Mr.. Lloyd
Georges letter, he declared. that
the northern parliament was being
used as an excuse to keep the
north and the south asunder, but
the Orangemen. who had been used
as tools. might find that they stood
In the way of an agreement, which
was in England's interest, and then
they would be thrown aside.
Freedom for Ireland is coming,
nobody can stop i'll" he exclaimed.
is Ulster, with her tottering par
lament going to stay out? We say
TO our people there, We won't de-
sert you"
Mr.. Collins had a great recep-
ton and when he appeared the au-
dience Of 5000 rose and sang the
Soldiers Song" He pointed out
that Ireland had been spoken of
under a ban for centuries, but now
In Armagh alone 5000 persons
spoke the Irish language and 10,-
600 were learning it.
He denounced the treatment of
Sim Feiners in the jails and in
ternment camps, especially Spike
island, which he said, had been
reception hospital for the most
loathsome diseases before the Sim
Fein prisoners were taken there.
listers claim that she had en-.
joyede prosperity under English
rule, he declared untrue. 1.-THE en-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
GREEKS SEE END
Of HARD DRIVE
AGAINST TURKS
(By The Associated Prcss.)

General Headquarters of the
Greek Army in Asia Minor, Sept.
4 (by the Associated Press) -
Battles against the enemy's lines of
defense are nearing an end. This
announcement has been received
with enthusiasm by the Greek SOL
diers, who have been fighting
seven days and seven nights.
With scanty food and water and
almost without sleep. the Greeks
are greatly fatigued after a three
weeks march through an almost
deserted country ana against diff
ficult obstacles.
According to the observations of
military attaches the latest battle
was characterized by desperate en-
gagements with bayonet and bomb.
The Greeks are declared to have
unflinchingly kept their positions
to the death. and to have shown
valor and endurance. The military
attaches also speak of the heroism
Of the Turks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
POSTAL CLERKS
OPEN MEETING
At M|NNEAP Oils
Better Working Conditions to
Be Sought; viii Ask
Equalization of Day and
Night Work.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. A.
The twelfth biennial convention of
the National Federation of Postof-
flee clerks, representing 10000
members of the postal force, will
open here tomorrow with about 500
delegates from all sections of the
United States. Sessions continue
through September s.
Speakers include number of
members of congress and officials
of the postoffice department In
Washington.
The majority Of the addresses
will be. delivered at banquet
Tuesday evening when Senator F,
B. Kellogg of Minnesota and eight
Minnesota congressman, Thomas
Flaherty of Washington, secretary
treasurer of the federation, the
president Of the Minnesota Fedora
tion of Labor, and the local post
master, e. A. Purdy, are to speak.
Others to talk at business ses-
SONS include DR.. Lee X. Frankel.
Washington, in charge of welfare
work of the postal department; w.
Irving Glover third assistant post
master general, representing Post,
master General Hays, and r. d.
Cramer. Of Minneapolis. represent
ing the American Federation of
Labor.
Resolutions will be drawn up
from recommendations received
from locals from many sections of
the United States, according to
George N. Meyers, chairman of
the convention committee. Out
standing among these recommen-
dations are:
Better working conditions, espe-
cially in connection with night
work. Endorsement of the "hu-
manizing" efforts advanced by
Postmaster General Hays. Time
differential between night and day
workers. to make six hours of
night work equivalent to the regu-
lar eight hour day shift.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
LEADER OF IRISH REPUBLICAN
ARMY MAKES EMPHATIC SPEECH
SUPPORTING sINN FEIN STAND
Says England Is Handing Out Parliaments
Like Carnegie Gave Libraries; "They Are the
Sort of Medicine That Cures Neither the
North Nor the South"
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Armagh. ireland, Sept. (by the
Associated Press Michael Col
Inns, commander in chief Of the
Irish republican army and Sim
Fein minister of finance, came to
his constituency today. the first
time he has been able to make a
public appearance here since 1918.
to thank his supporters for electing
him to the dali eireann, and as he
explained, for giving him man.
date mot to sit in the north par
lament"
He proved a most emphatic
speaker. He denounced the parti-
tion Of Ireland and appealed to
Armagh to follow Tyrone and Fer
managh in denouncing allegiance
to the northern parliament. "strik-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
UNHURT
w HEN SPEAKERS
STAND COLLAPSES

Williamsburg, Mass. Sept. A.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge and
ten other men escaped without in
jury when the speakers platform
on which they were standing col
larsed today.
The vice president, unperturbed,
climbed out of the debris. made his
way TO another platform and de-
livered the address at a celebra-
ton of the 150th anniversary Of
this town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
PLAN COAST RESORT.

Ell Centre. Calf, Sept. 3-Copies
of Mexican newspapers reaching
here today carry advertisements of
the Mexican government signed by
President Obregon and Secretary
of State Villareal, asking for bids
for the establishment of a bathing
beach, resort hotels, amusement
pavilions, the building of q break
water and docks on the Cornado
islands. off the coast of southern
California, few miles south of
San Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
STRIKE OUTLOOK !;
IN WAL SENBURG
DISTRICT SEEMS
TObE UNCHANGED
Union Officials Announce
That Men viii Not Accept
Cuts and That Strike VIII
Reach Other Mines,
C. F. AND |. SAYS CUTS
NEEDED FOR OPERATION
Increased Cost of Coal Dc
tated Closing of Steel Mill
at Pueblo, Claims 0ffiCiaIi
Proposed Pay Is Low.

Walsenburg, Colo, Sept. 4.-(by
the Associated Press) Indications
that the miners employed by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
in Colorado will not accept any
wage reduction and that the strike
of the miners in this district might
be extended to other of the COM
panys mines in Southern Colorado
were contained in two statements
tonight by John L. McLennan. pres
ident of district number fifteen
United Mine Workers of America.
Walsenburg, Colo, Sept 4.-(by
the Associated Press) Organizers
of the United Mine Workers were
at work today in the coal camps
of Huerfano and Las Animas coun-
ties urging the men not to work at
the reduced scale of wages put IN
effect at several of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's mines
last Thursday and which resulted
in a virtual walk-out of all workers
from these mines.
Predictions were made tonight
by union officials that when the
company attempts to reopen its
mines Tuesday morning there
would be no men available. z. III.
Weitzel. general manager of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
announced yesterday when he was
here that none of the mines where
the employees had voted against
thewaage reductions, which ap-
proximate 80 per cent, would be
operated.
There is a shortage Of orders, he
said, and the only attempt to fill
such orders as are on hand will be
made at the mines where the cut
has been accepted.
Unless there Is reduction of the
miners wages, mines OF the Col
orado Fuel and Iron Company will
probably be unable to operate,
Weitzel stated. The higher cost of
coal in this territory, as compared
with the Collinsville field in Penn
sylvania and the Mingo field in
West Virginia was responsible for
tthe CLOSING of the steel mill of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
at Pueblo, according to Weitzel.
Most of the coal mines in the
Trinidad field in Las Animas county
he said. was used at the companys
steel plant. The reductions as an
nounced by Weitzel are from SIZE
to $7.25 for day men; s1.02 to 7S
cents a ton for pick miners; 20
cents to IS cents ton for mach
tthe miners and from II cents to
So cents for leaders.
Reductions of 20 per cent are
proposed for dead work, consisting
Of all sorts of odd Jobs about the
mine and for which the rates of
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05

two towns and the villages OF
Clothier, Jeffery and Sharples.
Several hundred men, supposed
to be under arms, were reported
tonight congregated at Sharples
ready to leave the region. An
equal number were said to be eth
er in Jeffery or Clothier.
Detachments of soldiers were
busy today collecting hundreds of
arms and many rounds of ammu-
Continued on Page Rvo.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
VETERANS MEET.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 4.--veterans
of the Thirty-fourth or Sand
storm division, from Iowa, Ne
braska. South Dakota and Minne-
sofa, will hold their first reunion
since the war here September 10
to 81. Reorganization of the Thir-
ty-fourth Division Veterans asso-
citation is anticipated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05

Washington, Sept. 4.-(Special.)
Representative Manuel Herrick
of Oklahoma, who modestly bids
for fame in his sketch in the Con-
gressional Record as the originator
of Herrick's Giant Yellow Corn
and Copper Faced Herefords, fer
vently wishes that he had confined
his attention to prize cattle and
prize grain instead of permitting
his thoughts to stray to prize beau
ties, it is stated on reliable author
ity.
Recently the congressman wrote
mash" notes to forty-one prize
winning beauties of the national
capital. He did this, he asserts, to
prove that it spoils a girl to win a
prize in newspaper beauty con-
test. He had previously introduced
in the lower house a bill providing
for the prohibition of beauty con-
tests in newspapers.
The congressman might have
escaped without serious trouble IL
he had had only the girls them
selves to deal with. But 1t now de-
velops that most of the girls have
male relatives. And the male rele-
tives are out for blood-Herrick'
blood.
John O'Brien, husky machinist
AID husband of the young woman
who until recently was Miss Thel-
ma Spencer. was so enraged at the
treatment his prize winning wife
received at Herrick's hands that he
spent two days looking for the
congressman. He found him at his
office toward the close of the sec
ond day. With O'Brien was c. A.
Harbaugh, the father of another
beauty who had been receiving at
tentions from Herrick.
A Strategic Retreat.
When Herrick saw the pair he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo. Sept. New
Mexico and Arizona: Fair Monday
and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded hv thu uniuarsitu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05

CONTINUED on Page Rwo.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t Darkehs
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe. and folks arc
again using It to keep their hail
a good, even color. which is quits
sensible, as we are living in an ass
when youthful appearance Is o.
the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, We don't have
the troublesome task of CATHERINE
home. All drug stores sell tho
ready-to-use product, improved py
the addition of other ingredients
called "Wyetn's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" It Is very populal'
because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply moisten you!
comb or q soft brush with It, ana
draw this through your hair, tax
ing one small strand at tme'
b morning the gray hair disap'
pears. but what delights the "
dies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beauti
fully darkening the hair after
few applications, 1t also produces
that soft lustre and appearance o
abundance which y 20 attracttyd
-(Advl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Spencer.

william S. Harris latest Para
mount picture Of the west, -OMal-
ley of the Mounted" scored a tri-
umph at its presentation at the
spencer Square theatre yesterday.
It il certainly one Of the strong
est character portrayals with which
Mr.. Hart has favored his follow
ers in many months, to say the
least
Thrills abound throughout the
action OF this virile photoplay. AS
OMalley, q mounted policeman who
pursues q supposed murderer with
the energy and "reminiscences char
acteristic of the Canadian police,
only to be baked at the last when
his quarry proves to be the brother
Of the girl he loves and who has
saved his life when he is about to
be hanged by bandits, he adds an
other splendid Characterization to
his gallery Of western screen por-
traits The story was written by
Mr.. Hart and the direction by Lam
bert Hillyer is all that could be
asked for. Eva Novsk heads a cap.
able supporting company and all
acquitted themselves with credit
The picture is we'll worth seeing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
TOM CHANDLER,
old CHAM, TO
Be 4 referee


Tommy Chandler. the hrst Amer
lean to hold the m1ddleWelght cham
Of the world. win referee
the semi-windup and preliminary
events Of the Davenport legioa's big
fistic card at the Coliseum next FIJI
day night Chandler b now q resi-
dent Of Davenport Although %
years old he is still lively stopper.
Ed Smith Of Chicago will be third
man In the first for the Vlancy-
Henry boat
Clancy and Henry who clash IN
the main event of the show and
Archie Amons and Bud Mcdonald
who meet in the 10-round semi
windup event, are scheduled to ar
rive in Davenport toomrrow. Jack
Lindgren who meets Johnny Don
ahue in the second prelim Is also
scheduled to arrive In the city
across the river Tuesday.
The opener is scheduled to 60 four
rounds. Randeu Kent Of this city
and AL Stecher OF Moline CLASH ID
this bout
Much Interest in Sh0H.
There is every indication that FIJI
day nights show at the Coliseum
will attract even a larger CROWD
i than the Van Ryan-Welch boul
pulled a month ago. Close to 2,30t
| fans witnessed the hattie OF Velter,
at the big Davenport arena las
month but the advance seat sale 10
the coming card is much large
than was the advance sale for tn
other May attraction.
The seating capacity will be in
creased Is per cent by the club II
order to accommodate the crowd
Thus far over 500 tickets have bee
sold to out-of-town fans. It Is e1
pected that fully 200 Chicagoan
will witness the Henry Clancy bou
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
ISLANDERS IN
TIE ON LINKS
Leon Mitchell, C. d. Rosenfield and
DR.. S. A. Virgins Finish 5 Up
in Saturdays Play.

Three Rock Island golfers, Leon
C. D. Rosentield and DR..
S. A. Virgins, tied for first honors
in the fifth mems handicap match
ON the arsenal links Saturday aft
ernoon, the trio finishing 5 up on
DOGGY. Mitchell, playing at scratch,
turned in a fine card Of "A, the
best round of the season in tourna-
ment play. Rosenfield had an 80
with a handicap of IL, and Virgins
finished in "a, handicap Is.
The Rock Island course has beer
crowded since Saturday with play
ers competing in the 72-hole Dec
Grafton day handicap. The competi
ton is medal play and the u hole!
must be played between sunrise
Saturday and dark Monday evening
Leading scores in Saturday
match play we're as follows:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
ISLANDERS TO
BATTLE PL0WS
FOR 3 GAMES


Tho Islanders hit the tran TOR
home after today's double header At
Rockford 10 open IN engagement
win the Plow Boys ct Browning
field, Moline. tomorrow afternooo-
Tie Gaane starts at 3:4h.
Fans q both cities have been esg-
eriy awaiting the first scheduled
battle Of the rivals. Browning neld
Is expected to peck EN- In for each
gane of the series. which extends
through Thursday.
Moline's slump becsre CedH R1p-
ids has made Rock Island the fav-
orite to cop the heavy portion OF
the series. The locals batting con-
pitching and fielding Is all that
tinues at a lively pace while the
could be desired.
Bill Cole is playing q sensational
game for the McQuillans, not only
in the field, but at bat and on thu
bases, as well. He 10 keenly aler'
to everything going on about hin
and is quick to take advantage o.
any. lapse of watchfulness on tn
part Of the opposing club. 1t Is
treat to see him perform.
The Islanders have won nine am
lost four of the last Is games. Man
ager McQuillan is pointing toward
the edge in the Plowboy series II
hopes Of sweeping into first position
before the return to Douglas parl
Friday afternoon for six games
Cedar Rapids and Rockford will b
seen here the latter part Of thi
week and the first half of next weeh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-30
At the Columbia,

Tom Wise, whose contributions
to the legitimate are kindly mem
cries in the minds of theatregosrs
throughout the land. is sojouring
while in the field Of the two-a-day,
appearing nok at the Columbia, in
. sketch. Memories" with Mia
Mac heading his supporting COM
pany. All story of the sketch, and
it is q delightfully."- romantic COM
edy, Is forgotten in contemplation
of Mr.. Wise's paternal dramatic
skill He is still the Wise Of blus-
ferrous type whose sentimentality
Is unsuccessflly hidden beneath a
covering Of gruff good-humor, the
Wise learned in the tricks of the
stage and delightful in his prac-
tice thereof. Not even a record
temperature yesterday discouraged
his legion of local followers and
indications are that the remainder
Of the week will be an echo of the
splendid tribute given him las,
night.
Nick Hufford, q rapid-fire talke,
whose battery Of fun will pierce the
hide Of the most hardened yaude.
Vile hearer, Is on the bill, too
Others are the Marriott Monoplane
company, . novelty in scrobatics,
Dorothy Bard in q pleasing sons
and dance turn; Dunlay and Mer.
rill. = laughable pair, and LaFleu,
and Poftia, one the human top ant
the other an equilibrist.
Summer breezes are drivins
vaudeville fans outdoors and tn,
Columbia will be dark after mex
Sunday night for more than tw,
months.