davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
PRESIDENT AND
PARTY SAIL ON
WEEK END TRIP
lBy The AssocIated Prsss.l

Washington, July 9.-The
president and Mrs. Harding
left Washington late today for
a weekend cruise on the pres
idential yacht Mayflower in the
lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake bay. At the presidents
request the presidential salute
and all other military honors
were omitted at the navy yard
as the yacht left. 1t is not
planned to go ashore during the
trip which will end here Mon
day morning.
The guests of Mr.. ans Mrs.
Harding on the Mayflower in
clude Secretaries Weeks and
Davis, Postmaster General
Hays, Senator Watson, of In
diana, Mrs. Watson; Senator
kellogg, OF Minnesota, and
Mrs. Kellogg; Senator Newber-
ry, of Michigan; Senator Hale,
of Maine, and Chairman Las
ker, of the shipping board.
During the cruise the presi-
dent probably will work on the
special message he will send
to congress next week regard
ing the bonus legislation. He
will also talk over shipping
board problems with Mr.. Las
ker, The shipping board
chairman was to have confer
red with him here today but
the conference was transferred
to the Mayflower instead.
A wireless message received
from the Mayflower early this
evening when off Quantico,
Va said: Good weather; all
we'll"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS

The press is installed and is printing your
rucnng pape, for you each day The expense of ship.
ping and erecting this press about $4,000. Had
known how tight money would be at the time Of de-
livery of the press might have lacked the courage
to undertake this $4,000 enterprise However,
dered it year ago and glad did. II is a
big step forward for the Journal for Albuquerque and
for New Mexico. 1t means better Journal for our
readers. '''','
We still lack $4,000 of having the money need
to pay the installation expense. We asking each
subscriber to help little by paying up a year in ad.
vance, for six months for three months If
per cent of subscribers would pay for year.
our problem would be solved Will you not be to
encourage enterprise in your behalf by such pay
ment? The amount 10 small, but the aggregate will be
sufficient If friends will take the trouble to
day.
To make it worth your while we offer you:
One Years Subscription. ...... $500
Six Months Subscription. ...... $500
Three Months Subscription. 80. $500
This applies to new, past-due or advance-payment
subscriptions.
As one of our family we ask you to aid us now
You will pay before long anyway and it will be real
help at this time.
Address. MORNING JOURNAL,
BUSINESS OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS TO
MEXICO THROUGH u. S.
PORTS TO BE BARRED

Nogales. AriZ., July 9.-Customs
officers here today received a tele-
gram from Washington directing
them to permit no more liquor
consigned to points in Mexico to
pass through United States ports
after July Is. 1t has been the
practice to ship carload or more
of beer each week. from Monterey
to Nogales Sonora. via Nogales
Ariz.. and occasional shipments of
whisky from Guaymas. Nogales, So
nora, have come via Calexico, Mex
icala and Tucson and Nogales,
Arizona.
The kilograms said that the new
order was based on an opinion rem
dered by the United States attorney
general June 80.
Nogales. Sonora, will not be
without beer as a result of the rul-
ing, however. because arrange
ments are being made to start pro-
duction in an old brewery in Her
mosillo, Sonora, $50 miles south of
Nogales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
ENGLAND SHOULD
YIELD To ERIN,
VIEW OF DERBY
Great Britain Ought to be
Prepared to Make Sacri-
fiCeS to Secure a Settle.
ment, Says in Speech.
fBy Tho Associated Press.)

Southport, England, July 9 (by
the Associated Press) Lord Der
by, who has been mentioned as one
of those likely to be designated by
the government to meet repre-
sentatives Of northern and south
ern Ireland in an endeavor to me-
gotiate an acceptable compromise
of the Irish question In a speech
here today said Great Britain ought
to be, prepared to make sacrifices
to secure n settlement. If neces-
sary. he declared. he was ready to
go very far in the way of conces-
sions.
Having caused ireland, so to
speak. to stand upon her own legs,
we should do everything possible
to strengthen those legs" Lord
Derby said.
With restrictions concerning the
national debt and payment for the
army and navy. he declared. he
would be willing tn give full finan-
cial control to Ireland. He would
not be barred by fear of customs
duties. he added, from giving his
heartiest approval to anything
Prime Minister Lloyd George might
do to restore peace in Ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
TERMS Of TRUCE
ARE AGREED To
At TERENCE
All FigF ~, n Emerald Isle
Is vs. Use While Peace
Ne lions Are Under
w s ; London.
Che Associated Press.l

I July 8 (by the Associated
P Truce terms were agreed
to o'clock this afternoon at
British military headquarters. Gen.
Sir Nevio Mac Ready, military COM
mander in Ireland; Colonel Brand
and A. w. Cope, under-secretary
in the office of the chief secretary
for Ireland. acted for the British
army and Commandants Robert c.
Barton and Z. ]. Duggan repre-
sented the Irish republican army.
According to the Irish Bulletin
organ of the Dali Eireann, II was
agreed on behalf Of the British
army:
First-That there be no incom-
ing troops of the royal Irish con-
stabulary and auxiliaries and ship
ments of munitions into Ireland
and no movements for military
purposes except in the maintenance
of drafts
Second-That there be no pro-
vocative display of forces. armed
or disarmed.
Third-That all provisions of
the truce apply to the martial law
area. just as for the rest of Ireland.
Fourth-That there be no pur-
suit of Irish officers and men or
search for war material and mill
tary stores.
Fifth-That there be no secret
agents noting descriptions or move
ments of. and no interference with
the movements Of Irish military
men and civilians and no attempt
to discover the haunts and habits
of Irish officers and men.
Sixth-That there be no search
for. or observance Of. lines of COM
Seventh-That there be no search
for messengers.
Other details connected with
courts-martial, motor permits and
similar matters. says the Irish Bull
letin, are to be agreed to later
On behalf of the Irish republican
army 1t was agreed:
Tirstly-That attacks on crown
forces and civilians cease.
Secondly-That there be no pro-
displays Of force armed
or unarmed. =;
Thirdly-That there be no inter-
ference with government or pri-
vate property.
Fourthly - The diseontinuance
end prevention of any action likely
to cause disturbance Of the peace
and which might necessitate mill
tary interference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
3RD INTERNATIONAL
APPROVES POLICIES
OF SLAV COMMUNISTS

Riga, July (by the Associated
Press )--According to an official
Moscow radio message. the con-
gress of the third internationale,
after a speech by Nikolai Lenine.
the soviet premier, adopted reso-
luton approving the policies of the
Russian communists The resolu-
tion also approved concessions in
order to keep the dictatorship of
proletarian Russia until our west
ern brethren can come to our aid"
Soviet Russia, Lenine said, vas
rebuilding her own industries,
during a breathing spell In the
struggle with capitalistic states,
who still want, but do not dare.
to attack her. Meanwhile, the
must use this same
breathing spell to prepare a revo-
luton against all capitalistic coun-
tries, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
ANGLO Irish ROW is
APPROACHING AN END,
IS BELIEF I'M ROME

Rome, July Q (by the Associated
Press. News that Eamonn de
Valera the. Irish republican lead
er, had accepted the invitation of
Mr.. Lloyd George, the British
prime minister, to go to London for
a conference on the Irish situation
is. considered here to be an indica-
ton that the Anglo-Irish struggle
is approaching an end.
Much satisfaction was expressed
today over the news, especially at
the vatican, since the Holy See has
been working under great difficult
ties, wishing to remain on good
terms with England but feeling
sympathy for Ireland. Pope Bene-
dict had a long interview with
Cardinal Grisparri, papal secre-
tary of state, today in which he ex-
pressed hope for an end OF the
violence In Ireland, which he con-
demned on the part OF tho Sim
Feiners as we'll as the crown
forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
FORMER EMPEROR AND
COUNCIL IN ROW OVER
PAYING LOCAL TAXES

London, July Former EN-
peror William is In conflict with
the municipal council at Doom over
the question of paying local taxes,
and the pressure of the law is
threatened to enforce payment. ac-
cording to Doom dispatch to the
Daily Mail.
William is said to contended that
the municipality is not entitled to
demand the tax levied against him
because he came to Holland "un-
Willingly" and is practically held
a prisoner; therefore he is not LA
BILE to taxation as a free citizen. 1t
is maintained by the council that
he came voluntarily.
William. 1t Is added. has also
protested against the income tax
which 1t was decided last october
he must pay the Dutch govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
SINN FEIN AND
KING s TROOPS
FRATERNIZE IN
DUBLIN STREETS
One Can Walk Freely About
Without an Ever Present
Fear of Being Shot By
Unseen Forces.
CONCLUSION OF TRUCE
STIRS GREAT BRITAIN
De Valera Urges National
Unity Warns Against
Undue Confidence in
Result of Meeting,
tBy The Associated Press)

London, July (by the Associate
ed Press. Mot since the memor-
able day when the armistice was
declared ending the great war has
any event so stirred the United
Kingdom as the conclusion of the
truce in the Irish warfare, sealed
today by the issuance of orders to
make it effective, simultaneously
came the announcement that Ea-
NOM de Valera, the republican
leader, and Mr.. Lloyd-George, the
British prime minister, would
meet, probably next week, to con-
fer with a view of settling the cen
turies-old difficulty,
Heartfelt Rejoicing.
The Ulster press has received
the development coldly but
throughout southern and western
Ireland, and in an England, there
is rejoicing which unmistakably Is
heartfelt.
For the first time IN many
weary months of bloodshed the
soldiers of the crown were today
fraternizing with Sim Feiners in
the streets of Dublin and one
might walk about freely without
an ever present fear of being shot
by unseen forces.
From isolated districts, some 70
ports came of continuing violence,
but nothing of an outstanding
character. Word of the truce
could hardly have been distributed
to all points in. Ireland so soon.
Peace Is Predicted.
Predictions We're freely made
today in responsible quarters that
the Irish trouble would be brought
to an end.
The exact date of the meeting
between Premier Lloyd George and
Mr.. de Valera has not been settled,
but no time will be lost in arrang-
ing for the conversations. Safe con-
ducts are being prepared for the
republican leader and such of his
associates as desires to bring to
London.
Just what the nature of the
meeting of Mr.. Lloyd George and
Mr.. de Valera will take has not yet
been determined, but it Is UNDER
stood here that no objection is
foreseen to others participating in
the conversations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
ORDER is ISSUED TO
SUSPEND HOSTILITIES

Dublin, July . (by the Associate.
ed Press. "A general order di-
recting the suspension of HOSTILE
ties during the peace negotiations,
the order to be effective from
noon. June II, was issued this
evening by Richard Mulcahy chief
of staff Of the Irish republican
army. The order reads:
ITO the officers commanding all
units:
"In view of the conversations
now being entered into by our gov
ernment with the British govern-
ment and in pursuance of the mu-
tual understandings to suspend
hostilities during these conversa-
tons active operations by our
troops will suspend from noon,
July H."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
SMALL RIOT RESULTS
WHEN AGES OF WOMEN
VOTERS ARE POSTED

North Brookfield, Mass,
July st was only 80 in
the shade yesterday afternoon
when the assessors posted
list of 800 female voters In
the town, but 1t was estimated
to be 100 in the assessors Of
flee today when it became
known that each name was
followed by the age of the
voter. Not satisfied with
storming the assessors office,
many OF the women attacked
the list with erasers. The list
was accepted as authority for
settling many long standing
arguments as to age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
'v0LSTEAD, THE SEAL
, BORN AT AQUARIUM IN
METROPOLIS, is DEAD
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York. July 9.-voistead,
the seal recently born at Aqua
rum. Is dead. Some said 1t
died because there was not
enough water; others declared
death came because the young
ster refused to drink from a
bottle.
The day the baby seal came
into the world, the mother
rescued 1t from the furious
father. After that she neg
lected to feed her offspring,
and the infant scorned a, bottle
offered by aquarium attend
ants.
There was no,way to amend
the seals constitution 30 that
1t would live without drink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
HUGE ROCK FALLS AND
CRUSHES A COAL MINER

Durango. Colo. July Gus
Hampton, 26 years old. a coal
miner at the Blackhawk mine here,
was instantly killed last night when
huge rock fell upon him as he
emerged from the mine. Hampton
was nearly buried in a rock slide
which followed the boulder. The
cause of his death was given as
fracture of the vertebrae.
Hampton is survived by his
mother, who resides at Farming.
ton, N. M.
Frank Quintana. smelter EN-.
ploye, narrowly escaped death from
gas fumes and flue dust when he
was precipitated into dust cham!
her In crossing an arohway. Ht
was rescued by fellow workers
Physicians believe he will recover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
NATIONAL UNITY URGED
DURING PEACE PARLiEw

Dublin, July (by the Associated
Press), ,-Eamonn de Valera. the
republican leader, issued a mani
festo this afternoon urging ma
tlonal unity during the peace nego-
tiations with "unbending deterntt-
nation to endure all that Is still
necessary" With this is coupled
a warning against undue confi-
dence" in the result.
The manifesto reads:
"Fellow Citizens: During the
period Of the truce each indl-
vidual soldier and citizen must
regard himself as the custo-
dian of the nations honor.
Your discretion must prove in
the most convincing manner
that this is a struggle OF an
organized nation.
ain the negotiations now In
itiated your leaders will do
their utmost to secure just
termination of this struggle,
but history and particularly
our own history, and the char
acter of the issue to be de-
cided, are n warning against
undue confidence.
"Unbending determination to
endure ali that may still be
necessary and fortitude such as
you have shown in all your re-
cent sufferings--these alone
will lead to the peace you de-
sire. Should force be resumed
against our nation you must be
ready on your part once more
to resist. Thus alone will you
secure the final abandonment
of force and the acceptance OF
Justice and reason as the ar
bitrator. (SignedD
ode VALERA"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
CHARGE OF SABOTAGE
MADE AGAINST CREW
OF SHIP P0CAHONTAS

Naples, July 8 (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The captain of the Amer
ican steamer Pocahontas. which ar
rived here Monday after more than
a month at sea with an insubordi-
nate. crew, has submitted full re-
port to the American consul.
The report has been presented
by the consul to the Italian autho-
tiles, with whom the crew have
filed charges Of cruelty against the
captain. These charges are de-
MED. and the captain accuses the
crew of sabotage In his report, re-
cording daily events as they hap
pened during the voyage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
36 PERSONS LYNCHED
IN U. S. DURING FIRST
SIX MONTHS OF 1921

Tuskegee, Ala, July 9.--There
were. thirty-six lynchings in the
United States during the first. six
of the year, twenty-four
more than the number recorded
during the same period in 1920, ac-
cording to a report issued today
by the Tuskegee institute. They in
clude two white men and thirty
four negroes two Of the latter be-
Ing women. the report said. Eleven
Of those put to death were charged
with, rape. All lynchings we're in
states. Mississippi
leading with ten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
ABLE TO TALK AFTER
BEING DUMB 9 MONTHS

Montreal, July &C. Lavier OF
Ogdensburg, N. Y. was able to talk
today after being dumb, for nine
months as a result Of shell shock.
His voice came to him last night
when a thunderstorm shook the
steamer Rapids King on which he
was travelling from Toronto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
A TAUI,EsS f.ALr pORN.

Pana. III, July S.--A LIVESTOCK
freak in the form Of tailless calf
was born on the farm of Zura
Cruthers. near here. today. Be-
cause the. new arrival refused, to
take milk this morning. Mr.. Cruth-
ers declared 1t was "off at both
ends"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. July 9.-New
Mexico: Sunday and Monday, un-
settled, possibly local showers.
slightly cooler Sunday.
Arizona: Sunday local showers,
Monday unsettled; little change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest far,naratura or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

UNEMPLOYED VOTED RELIEF.
Paris. July 9.-The senate today
voted credit of 100000 francs
for relief of the unemployed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18
Touring Florida With
Editorial Party.

The special train left shortly after
midnight and when dayliht broke we
were parked in a railroad park ada
cent to the railway station at Pensa-
cola, Florida. Autos by the scores soon
appeared and we were whisSed away
over the city and 70 breakfast, where
neatly printed tickets gra:uitously
rendered us settled the bills. Then
there was more riding and at 10
o'clock we were loaded on two large
boats and were off for the L. S. ma
val airDIare training station. out on
the Pensacola bay. Fifty hydroplanes
took the ways Immediately. and cut
the sky Into ribbons for US with all the
stunts known to aerial exploitation
nowadays. Three giant dirigible bal
looms floated over US and dropped
wagon loads of flowers on our boats
Their aim was bad frequently We
made a careful inspection of Amerl-
cas- greatest naval airplane station as
the guests OF the commandant. Ev-
erything was open to u.s. The build
ings were so camouflaged with dark
pa int that in the air the entire plant
looked like an old swamp. From a dis
lance the shore line looked like a
MARSH. we went out 10 the open gun.
where the L. s. s. sachusetts was
sunk recently in target practice. We
comented on the wastefulness of sink
ing a ship costing ten million dollars
just to get a little target practice. We
spotted porpoises in the waves in the
wake of the ships. Then we nosed in
to Fort Pickens. on an island near the
harbor entrance, where the officers
chefs had prepared a clam chowder
dinner for the party, now at least 500
by the addition of at least 100 of the
Pensacola people who were acting as
an entertainment committee for us
Then we watched rifle practice for a
time, till the big boat whistle said
times up" Fort Pickens, it was told
us, was the only fertilization in the
entire southland that did not fall into
the hands OF the Confederates during
the war. Pensacola sits on Pensacola
bay, and is said to rival in marine
beauty of setting the famous Bay of
Naples. The day was fifty concluded
with a gorgeous banquet and voIumi-
nous speech making at the million dol
lar hotel of the ely. The governor
made a speech and turend over the
keys to the commonwealth for the two
following weeks.-Wayne Co. 0llO
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18
PRESS COMMENT
Honoring Florida Men
Buried at Vicksburq,

The legislature of this state has
been or shortly will be invited to
make an appropriation for a state me-
mortal on Florida Circle in the Vicks-
burg National Military park to fully
commemorate the devotion, patriotism
and faithful performance Of Florida
soldiers in the Vicksburg campaign
and defense" This park is under the
supervision of the war department and
is a national institution. At the pres
ent time there is in the park the bust
of one Florida officer, Major General
w. L. Loring. and the invitation being
extended to all the states in an effort
to honor officers and soldiers alike
of both Confederate and Union armies
in this memorial.
The plan and purpose is explained
in this communication from the chair
man of the Vicksburg National Mill
tary Park commission:
1.-THE National Military parks au-
thorized by congress and established
under direction OF the secretary of
war recall a time Of utmost trial and
commemorate the spirit in which our
people. north and south, faced the de-
mands then made on their courage
and cOnstancy; they are indeed me-
MORALS to American manhood.
Devotion to duty and courageous en-
durance of the trials it brings are ne
shrined in enduring records and mon
uments on ecah of these parks. The
example of the soldiers, Union and
Confederate, commemorated by them
is call to duty, clear and compelling
as bugles that blow for battle This
call was heard in France at Belleau
woods in the Argonne forest and in
front of the Hindenburg line.
The appeal OF this example knows
no north, no south, only a generous
rivalry to be worthy of our honored
forefathers; it will be as enduring as
the bronze and granite memorials in
the Vicksburg park which offers your
state an opportunity to honor the
memory of her soldiers engaged in the
operations that it commentaries"
AS time advances, the distinction
between the Blue and the Gray lines
fast is disappearing, and this move
to mutually honor the participants of
the campaign is an admirable one and
will be a memorial of which the whole
nation may be justly proud. if the
states that had sons at Vicksburg
participate. and the chances are that
all, or at least the majority of them,
will. What the memorial on Florida
Circule will cost. of course. is impor-
tant to the legislature and should be
ascertained before any definite reply
is made; but if the cost is reasonable
there is no reason why this state
should not join hands with her sister
states in establishing this perpetual
monument to American manhood. I'm
doubtedly the people of the state
whether they be native borns or from
| other sections. will favor the idea
Florida Metropolis.