davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
KAISER GOT JEWELS BACK-ALMOST
-o- % -o- 90 90 % 90 % 90
YANKEES CURIOSITY BALKED PLOT
90 % 90 90 90 90 90 90 90
COURIER PEEPED INTO CIGAR BOX
fBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.) }

one of the American couriers at
Paris. I
The attempt was made by con-
federates of the former kaiser, who
picked the courier as the innocent
tool, Mcintosh declared in an ad-
dress before the Exchange club
here yesterday.
The contents included long ropes
of pearls, rubies and diamonds.
and a platinum diamond tiara
weighing two and one-eighth
pounds. They were discovered
when the courier opened the box
on a train still in Germany.
Neither President Wilson, Secre-
tary of State Lansing, Col. e. M.
House, who were in Paris at the
time. nor the head of the American
Intelligence department suspected
that they were the crown jewels,
Mcintosh said. No one was willing
to accept responsibility for the GUS
tody of the gems. and the courier
walked the streets of Paris with
the box tucked under his arm.
Identification of them was made
when a French jeweler, who was
asked to appralse the gems, which
he valued at between $4,000,000
and s5,000,000. They were then
guarded by the intelligence depart
ment, President Ebert notified and
the courier, provided with a per-
sonal guard, returned them to Ber-
lin.
The courier said he got the jew
els from young German in Ber-
lin, who asked him to carry the
package through the lines, explain
ing that they were his wife's and
he wanted to get them to O reia-
tive In The Hague.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

ington paid its tribute of grief to-
day The senate, where once he
sat for his native state of Louis
lana to be hailed forth to higher
duties on the supreme bench. stop
ped in full course when word of
his death came.
An eloquent tribute from Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts. ma
jority leader and one of the few
whose memories of the senate go
back to visualize the ample figure
of the Jurist in that setting. mark
ed the adjournment. The house
was not in session but a memorial
observance of the death of Justice
White also will touch its proceed
ings when 1t reconvenes.
Harding's Drive to Whites Home.
President and Mrs. Harding
drove to the White home where the
body of the jurist lay but did not
intrude on the grief of the family.
They remained outside and sent
their sympathy by word of mouth
through the judges niece, who
came out to talk to them. From
the state department Secretary
Hughes issued brief tribute
Drawn from his OWN ttSHAoli ics VI
the late chief justice as he knew
him within the secluded circle of
the court.
Members of the Louisiana dele
cation in congress joined In a SINH
lar expression. Attorney General
Daugherty also paid his homage
and all day the wires were busy
with a nationwide flood of mes
sages of sympathy for the family
and admiration for the dead
Funeral Tomorrow Morning.
Funeral services will be private.
They will be held at 10 a. m. Sat-
urday at st. Mathews Catholic
church. on Rhode Island avenue.
and will be conducted by the rec
tor, the Right Rev. Monsignor Lee.
Interment will be in Oak Hill cem-
etery, Georgetown.
Justices of the supreme court
will act as honorary pail bearers
and members of the cabinet and
other high government officials
will attend,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
WHERE YOU WILL
VOTE AT RECALL
ELECTION TODAY

In the special recall election to
be hold today, the city is divided
into eight voting districts, one
for the First ward, two each for
the Second and Third, and three
Tor the Fourth ward.
The polls will open at 9 o'clock
in the morning and close at 6 p. IN.
in the evening.
Following are the polling places
and boundary lines of the voting
districts:
Ward Pooling place. base
ment Of the Methodist church.
South, Arno street and Central av-
enue.
Ward 2 District /: Polling
place, Ill West Silver avenue. That
portion of Ward . west of the CEN
ter line of Aruo.
District 2: Polling place, State
sons garage. rear 301 South Wal
ter street, That portion Of Ward
2 east of the center line of Arno
Ward 3-District |: Polling
place, Chamber of Commerce. That
portion of ward 3 east of the line
running from Gold avenue along
the center line of South Fifth
street to the center line of Atlantic
to the center line of Barelas road
thence meandering south along
the south line of Barelas road tC
the city limits. ...
District q Polling pace, Wom'
ans club. That portion of Ward
west of the line commencing a.
Gold avenue, going south on FIFTH
street, extending to the center line
of Atlantic avenue, thence ives
along Atlantic to Barelas road
| thence south along the center line
of Barelas road.
Ward 4: District /: Polling
place, City hall. That portion o.
Ward 4 east Of the center line o,
Fifth street.
District Q; Polling place, Coop
er's garage, 5l9 West Central ave
nue.. That portion of Ward be.
tween the center line of Ffftf
street, and the line commencing a
Gold avenue, extend ng nortf
along the center line of Marquette
thence west along the center lin,
of Marquette to the center line o
Eleventh, to the city limits OF
Mountain road.
District 3; Polling place, Nord
haus' garage, rear Tijeras avenue
and Twelfth street. That portion
of Ward 4 west of the line com
mencing at Gold avenue, extending
north along the center line o
Tenth street to the center line o
Marquette, thence west along thu
center line of Eleventh street t.
the city limits on Gold avenue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

The citizens committee, he said,
declares that nine Of the present
firemen are also former soldiers.
But where did they come from?
How many Of you know them?
What train did they blow in on?"
he demanded of his audience
DIDN'T Win the War.
Walter M. Connell J. T. Nc
Laughlin and J. NJ. Reynolds did
nothing to win the war, Mr.. At
wood inferred. The nine dis
charged flremen who wore the
uniform must be protected, he
said He did not offer any sugges-
tion for the protect on of the nine
former soldiers on the present fire
department who will be walking
the streets when the union fire de-
partment goes back to work If the
recall Is successful.
City Commissioner e. B. Swope,
who made the final address of the
evening, declared that the assertion
of Mr.. Connell that the five com
misaioners had agreed that the dis
charge of the ffrenen If they would
not abandon their organization,
was correct.
Swopc Went Further.
But" Mr.. Swope said, "he did
not go far enough. made the res
ervation that they be given hear
ing and that their case be invests
gated"
Mr.. Swope discounted the asser-
tions made previously by Mr.. At
wood to the effect that the city
commissioners whose recall Is
sought are educated fools" He
declared that in his associations
with them he had found them
honest, sincere, intelligent men
and that he admired them all but
merely held a different opinion.
F. w. Baer, secretary of the In
ternational Fireflghters' associa-
tion, who arrived here recently
from Washington, D. c.. to have a
share In the present controversy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Z T.
poteni aeeneiaa ~ civilization.
didN III BIZ Heart u IT, 8.
inevitably. son 30 fhs saat ai
ug. derive your information re-
specting our public opinion from
great cities on the Atlantic sea-
bord," he continued, precisely as
our friends to the west take theirs
from the states on the Pacific. In
ferences thus drawn may be right
or wrong, but whether right OF
wrong their bases obviously are the
subject of sectional influences. The
heart of our republic lies in the
great plain which stretches from
the Alleghenies to the Rockies
1t was from the hardy stock oil
that region, he declared, that
America had drawn seven of ten
of it's recent chief executives, in
cluding President Harding.
President Harding was portray
ed as "a typical, modern American
proud of his own country, but jeal-
Gus of no other mans, resolute IN
maintaining his own nations rights
not less scrupulous in recognizing
the rights of others, a fair. just
modest man, humble, but unafrald.
Harding Faithful To His Race.
The outstanding attribute oi
President Harding, Mr.. Harvey
said, are breadth of vision, great
ness of heart, fidelity to his race nc
less than to his clan, and no more
to his family than to his ancestry
drawn from all parts of the United
Kingdom"
He declared these were sufficien,
reasons why Mr.. Harding felt that
! Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

London, May 49, (By the Associated Press.)-
dinner of welcome by the Pilgrims Society to the Amer
can ambassador George Harvey, tonight was enveoped
in far deeper interest than usually attends such recep
ton to new ambassador Not only it Mr.. Harvey s
first public appearance since his appointment but there
was general expectation that he would reveal something
of the new administrations policy toward Europe.
The ambassador did not dsappoint his audience, Tor
he brushed aside any lingering illusion that the umteo
hons He also announced his appointment to represent
the president in the supreme council m he discussion OYER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Washington. May 19.--Mrs.
Freda Stecher, wife of Eugene
Stecher, who did not stop to say
good bye when he FLED from Phila-
delphia with Grover Bergdoll, COM
panied bitterly of her treatment
while testifying today before the
house investigating committee.
With tears in her eyes, she told
how Stecher, who had been hon
orably discharged from the army,
had been persuaded by Bergdoll to
flee with him to Germany; how he
had gone away without leaving q
dollar toward her support and how,
after filing divorce proceedings on
the ground of desertion, she went
to Mrs. Bergdoll for a word of SYM
pathy. .
Don't come to me with your
troubles, for l should worry" Mrs.
Bergdoll replied, according to Mrs.
Stecher. I've got troubles of my
own. Go to work" t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
HOT ONES BY HARVEY

Gwen ebullient sophomore seeks applause
by shouting, We won the war;"
''We sent soldiers solely to the United
States and most reluctantly and laggardly at that"
''We not too proud to fight We were afraid
not to fight"
''The present government will not . 4 have
another thing to do with the league commission
or committee responsible to it directly indirectly
openly furtively."
perhaps have gone too far. X You see, have
never been an ambassador before"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
VOTE TODAY

Good citizens vote Talk is cheap
No amount of theorizing or hoping will help today.
Only voting and getting others to VOTE can help.
Once time three citizens xnelt in prayer meet
ing evening and fervently prayed that the city
might be delivered from the despolg hand of the sa-
loon gang. At the hour the at the court
house needed just three in order to wrench
control from the gang
Do you the point?
Vote today vote and work.
There are two questions to vote upon.
Shall the commission be recalled?
VOTE "NO."
Shall the amendment be adopted?
VOTE mo"
Every man and owes it to Albuquerque to
vote today.
VOTEl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

raised the issue of calluses. He
did 1t in defense of men like him.
self who are associated with labor
organizations but are no longer in
tho strict sense OF the words la
borers, and are therefore unable
to produce canouses for inspection.
He objected to the term 'agita-
tors'' being applied to them. 1t is
no aspersion upon them that their
hands are lilly white" he said.
Hands Not CallouSed.
Where are any callouses on the
hands of the three commission
ers?" he demanded.
Members of the Chamber of
Commerce have callouses on their
hands from scratching in attempts
to devise means of preventing
those under them from lettering
their positions. he declared.
A new version of the discharge
OF the firemen was given by Mr..
Baer. He told the audience not to
fool jtself into believing the pres
ent fight is not an open shop war;
fare.
THE Kiwanis club and the
fChamb6r OF Commerce Is behind
the open shop fight, and when the
news went round that the firemen
had organized these Kiwanlans ana
Chamber OF Commerce club men
began calling up City Manager
Gladding over the phone and said.
Here, what do you mean letting
these firemen form a union--get
busy and put stop to IT."
Jimmy Humbled Self.
And, according to Mr.. Baer. Mr..
Gladding, facing the loss of his job.
humbled himself and fired the fire
men, despite the fact that he per-
sonally is not opposed to their or
ganization.
Before he went into the inside
facts of local issues, Mr.. Baer re-
lated the things the Firefighters'
association has accomplished in the
way of lettering the working con-
ditions Of the ftremen. The asso-
tCnntinued an Page Fourl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Kron, O., May 19.-The curiosity
of an American peace conference
courier as to the mysterious con-
tents of a cigar box wrapped Sc
curely in newspapers, was all that
prevented the smuggling of the
German crown jewels out Of Ger
many to the former kaiser, accord
ing to +. M. Mcintosh, foreign ex-
pert of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, who served as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
SCHOOL DELINQUENCY
CASES WILL BE TRIED
IN JUSTICES COURT

Parents of eighteen alleged de-
linquent county school children
will appear before Justice of the
Peace George Roddy this morning
to show cause why they have al
lowed their children to remain out
of school in violation of the state
school laws.
A large list of such delinquen-
cies was reported to the district
attorney some time ago for inves-
tigaton. A number of the COM
plants have been dropped after
the inquiry was made and many
parents have had their children re-
turn to school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Il
ssa llltissas axIisiss ti.v s1>4s.
Mfr. Haryey's plain words on ae
league we're a revelation and ny
n1ea for the closest cooperation
between the two great English
speaking countries was impressive
The British premier rather dlsap-
pointed those who hoped for more
of international plain speaking. nc
described the plight of Europe
enmeshed In ancient feuds, ano
gave warm welcome to the new CO.
operation of Amreica In world al
fairs.
The Duke of Connaught presided
and Lord Desborough read a mes
sage from the American Pilgrims
Lord Curzon, secretary for Tor,
eign affairs, spoke briefly ano
humorously referred to the league
OF nations by the wish that Lore
Robert Cecil, one of the chief sup
porters of that organization, were
in his shoes.
Members of Pcerage Present.
There were $50 diners, among
them the Duke of York ana many
members of the peerage and repre-
sentatiyes of the American colony
Ambassador Harvey, who wa
making his first speech since pre-,
senting his credentials, declared
American soldiers came to Europe
in the war to save the United states
and not to save European states op,
posed to Germany, as some ha1
contended.
MIR. Harvey paid tribute to- the
Pilgrims as the most distinctive
link in the chain of blood relation
ship between the British and Amer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

her home in Germany to see her
aged father and sister, both OF
whom were ILL.,
Word reached the committee to-
lday that Mrs Bergdoll, who could
not be found at first. had agreed to
turn over papers asked for at
Philadelphia. If all demanded are
produced, it was said she will not
be required to appear again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

ITO the polls today and recall the three commission
They silk stockings and have calluses on
their hands"
This issue that developed at the mass meet.
ing of the Peoples committee at the Armory last night.
There were other issues stated in the course of sew
eral addresses. L. B. Atwood former service man,
called upon all good Americans to vote the commissioners
out of office That Is what the recall is for he declared
Incidentally he added nine of the discharged fremen
former service The commission discharged them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 1S.--New
Mexico: Friday and probably Sat
urday, fair; somewhat warmer Fri
day.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday
fair, becoming unsettled northwest
portion; warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
u. S. FOUGHT FOR ITSELF s.
ALONE, HARVEY ASSEfTS
COMMISSIONERS did NOT WIN
WAR so EX- SOL der DEMANDS
THEIR RECALL AT the POLLS

Peoples Committee Has Big Meeting at Arm
ory to Hear Issues of Campaign Explained;
Dignity of the Callus and Horror of Silk
Stockings Are Explained; Patterson Can't
Serve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
MEXICO NEEDS U. S, AID,
COLUMBIA PUNDTT SAYS

Chicago. May 19.-The congress
on reduction of armaments, in ses-
sion here today, adopted a resolu-
ton urging President harding to
invite Great Britain and Japan to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
new ENVOY TO GREAT BRITAIN
MAKES PUNGENT ASSERTIONS
DURING FIRST LONDON SPEECH

Ambassador Declares America Did Not Send
Soldiers Across the Water to Save England,
France or Italy, But to Save America;
Friendship of Columbia and Britannia Is
Pledged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

fContinnad m PAGE TwnD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Continues on Page FonrN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

Continued on Page Two.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
ERSO N AIS

w. NJ. Lyttle. a Topeka, Kansas
owner of considerable property in this
city. some of which was in the food
district. was here yesterday looking
after his interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Marshall and
children, 1929 east Orman avenue,
motored to Rye Sunday where they
spent the Fourth. returning home
Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w s, Forbes. OF east
Evans avenue have returned from
Stratton Park where they motored to
spend the Fourth at "Dixieland."
Miss Edith Larson, secretary OF the
Herman Mercantile company, spent
the Fourth with friends in Colorado
Springs.
Mrs Frank NJ. Gray is visiting in
Los Angeles, where she is the guest of
her daughter. Miss Ethel Gray, and
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Avery Gray
visiting on the coast from New York
City.
MIR and Mrs. Ben Bergerman and
son, Melbourne. spent the Fourth at
Broadmoore where they motored Sun
day, returning Monday evening.
s. T. Mccoy, 1924 east Sixth street.
motored TO Rocky Ford for the Fourth
with Ferd Scheid, assistant manager
and publicity man of the Herman
Mercantile company as his guest. on
their return they were accompanied by
Mr.. McCoy's son, Paul. who is a catch
er with the Rocky Ford ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Crawford, 1928
Pine street, Minneaua Heights. spent
the Fourth with friends in Colorado
Springs.
Col. r II. Foley has returned from a
ten dsy sojourn with friends In STRAIT
ton Park.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Alfred Herman. who
motored to Denver to spend the Fourth
with friends, arc expected home to-
day.
l.. c. Peterson. head Of the Price
Arms company, spent Sunday and the
Fourth with his family In Bculah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
new AUT0MOB|LELAW
IN EFFECT THURSDAY

Colorsdoans will wake up Thurs
day morning with the new highway
law in effect. This law provides for
many now things. The speed limit on
all country roads is o. miles an hour.
This does not conflict with the speed
limit In the cities. although the colo
radc Rangers can arrest anyone
caught speeding in the city limits,
Front and tail lights must be burn
ing from one hour after sunset until
the sun rises. DINNERS must be used
when passing another ear.
The sutoist should see that tho
licenses are on the front and rear Of
his car. because the law provides that
they he visible from front and rear.
II the tags are lost. the county clerk
will supply replacement licenses.
The Colorado Rangers are the Of
ficials that will enforce the now law
The cases will be tried before tho
justice and districts courts instead OF
the police courts OF the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CITY OFFICIALS INVITE VISIT
FROM DAYTON ENGINEER

At meeting held Monday night officials decided accept the
offer of the Ohio Board recently extended that body and
Tuesday
Lovern a
Chief A.
who invited Pueblo
by the Ohio communities making Miami river
officials of that body.
After surrounding territory
formed Ohio similar
chief
night from had not been
by Mayor Loven
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
notice.!

A uuschino Mercantile 4 Importing
Company is still in business, boosting
for better Pueblo. Our office is now
located at Pueblo Macaroni Factory,
No. s3S' Box Elder street. corner Fair
view. of which Mr.. a. Fuschino Is
owner. The factory is high and dry
and was not damaged nv the flood and
IS running az full capacity manufac-
turing the hich grde blue package a.
= Brand Nacsroni. Spaghetti. Yer
mlcclli and Noodles. We are now able
To care for our old customers snd
earnestly solicit tho patronage OF any
one desiring the best to be had in the
above named products.
A. FUSCHINO MERCANTILE AND
IMPORTING; COMPANY.
A. Fuschino. Manager.
phore -t--W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

WoRKMEN are busy on the interior
OF the Bernheim store on Main street
and when the WORK is finished. the new
floors and hxtures In place and the
interior decorating and new front In
II will he one Of the handsomest stores
on Main street. Mr. Isadore Bernheim
will leave for New York about the
fifteenth instant to purchase a brand
new stock and some special fixtures.
and when he returns he will bo fol
lowed by the biggest. best and hand
soonest stock of women's ready-,o-
wear the firm has ever shown during
its long and successful business life
in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
Enjoyed Picnic Outing

over thirty employees Of the Herman
Mercantile company spent tho Fourth
with a community picnic at Beulah.
where they went in autos and trucks
Sunday morning returning late Mon
day evening. They were provided with
tents. camping outfit. etc. and aside
from rain both days had a most en-
joyable morntain outing So hard did
1t storm sunday evening that the on
tire camp was forced to take refuge
in convenient barn. where they re
mained during the night to escape
ducking. Pleasant hours were passed
In mountain climbing. gathering wild
flowers, playing games, story telling
around camp fires and attempts at
fishing with no accident or mishap.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

THE brick work on Fryors furniture
store at the corner Of Main and Sec
ond began Yesterday. and before long
the store will he better equipped to
care for your wants than ever before
in the past forty years. Tonight Frank
Pryor. Jr., will leave for tho east to
select the biggest. heat and most di-
versified stock OF new furniture. car
pets. rugs, etc. ever shown In Pueblo
by Pryors furniture house. and that Ia
ga wing a good deal. as thousands Of
people in Pueblo and the Arkansas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
IT'S IT USED IN AN oFT1CE:-
THE FRANKLIN PRESS HAS IT."-Phsns u

MANUFACTURER MEET-There
Will be n meeting OF the Manufactur-
crs' associa ton this noon at the San
Isahe, Cafeteria. The auction of the
flood will continue. and tho meeting
will he open for suggestions as to how
tho manufa cturers OF Pueblo can in
Crpaga their outputs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06
PURE SODA WATER

We have made arrangements with
the Coca cola company at Colorado
Springs 10 furnish US soda ~Sater and
Coca Cola
pUEBl o COCA COLA BoTrLIN5 CO.
til w Sixth ST.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-06

EYE EXAMINATIONS - Kletzky
eye examinations are scientifc. skill
ful and accurate. Each lens Is exactly
ground to the exact requirements of
each eye. Office. suite :ic Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 ".