davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
HARDING SENDS
RESIGNATION TO
INCOMING Chief
President ELECT RelinquisheS
His Seat in U. S. Senate;
Willis Is Expected to Sue
coed Him.

Marion, o.. Jan. 9.-President-
elect Harding resigned today as
senator from Ohio. forwarding his
letter of resignation to Columbus
for action of the newly elected
republican governor, Harry L.
Davis who assumes office tomor-
row.
The move was in accordance
with the president-elects an
nounced purpose to give up his seat
when a change in the state admin
istration would admit appointment
of q republican successor. Cover
nor elect Davis has indicated Frank
b. Willis. elected senator for the
terms beginning next March. would
be named.
Mr.. Harding made January 10
the effective date of his resigna-
ton. BY giving up his office then
he will be permitted to devote the
last six weeks before his inaugural
ton to the preparation for the
duties OF his administration.
That the inauguration cere-
monies March may include a
unique ceremony was indicated to-
day when it became known Mr..
Harding had approved a plan to
have all members of the electoral
college present in Washington.
The proposal was made by Ohio
electors, who suggested at first that
all republican electors be invited,
and later modified the plan to in
clude an invitation to republicans
and democrats alike.
Such a meeting would have no
legal significance, since the casting
of ballots by the electors takes
place tomorrow in state capitals.
Tax revision. appropriations,
measures of reorganization of the
legislative departments of the gov
eminent were discussed by Mr..
Harding today with Senator Smoot
of Utah. Senator Smoot said he
believed the presidcnt-elect had
different ideas that would lead to
practical economies and reforms.
He predicted that $200,000,00o
would be saved annually by reor-
ranjzation of the departments on
an efficiency basis and that many
Of the burdens of taxation would
be lifted.
He said the higher rates of the
excess profits schedule would have
to be reduced. however, and gave il
as his opinion that the head of that
class of taxes would be fixed al
about 40 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
TREES
FOR PLACES IN
HALL Of FAME
tBy The Associated rress.l

Washington, Jan. 9.--In celebra-
ton of the birthday anniversary of
Daniel Webster. the tree on which
he as a youth hung his scythe
upon deciding to go to Dartmouth
college. has been given a place in
the Hall CT Fame tor trees with a
history. The nomination of the
tree was made by Frank N. Han
cock of Franklin, N, H.. which,
then known as Salisbury. was the
birthplace of Webster on January
IS, 1852. Mr.. Hancock has lived
near the tree for sixty years.
The path from the tree led WEB
ster to congress and to the office
of the secretary of state. Webster
never reached the presidency but
he twice refused nomination for
vice presidency and in both cases
the head of the ticket on which he
would have been elected died IN
office.
Another nomination of a tree for
the Hall of Fame announced by the
American Forestry association IS
the Wesley oak on the Island OF 81,
simon off the coast of Georgia.
This tree was nominated by James
r. Joy of New York city editor OF
the Christian Advocate. John Wes-
lev and his brother Charles arrived
in America on February 5. 1876.
Charles Wesley served as secretary
TO Governor Oglethorpe and went
to tho island to help lay. out the
town of Frederica. Ms there was
no meeting place both Charles ana
Jobn Wesley preached their 1lrst
sermons on this continent beneath
the Wesley oak which is stu stand
ing. co,,a,
A great grandson of DR.: Samuel
Johnson, the first president III
1854, of Kings college, now Colum-
bia university in New YORK CITY,
once owned the land between
Stratford and Bridgeport, Conn., on
which stands the oak nominated
for a Mace in the Hall of Fame by
Miss Helen Harrison of Bounu
Brook, N. j. According to experts
this tree is 500 years old,
One hundred and fifteen years
ago the Lewis and Clarke expeoi,,
ton camped beneath the Council
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
DIFFERENCE ON
PARK creation
7 To OPEN TODAY
Preservation of Americas
Beauty Spots Will Be Dis
Cussed at a Three-day
Meeting at Des MoineS.
lBx The AssocIated Press.l

Des Moihes, Ia. Jan. 9.-For the
first time since park creation be-
came 4 public question. leaders in
the movement TO preserve Amer
ica's beauty spots as centers OF
recreation, health and education
began to gather today for a ma
tional conference. Virtually every
state will have representatives
present when Gov. w. l.. Harding
welcomes them to Iowa at the
opening session tomorrow morning.
The federal government will be
represented by Stephen T. Mather,
director of the national park serY-
ice, who will respond to Governor
Harding's greeting.
The park conference will con-
tinuc for three days. the speakers
being men and women prominent
in conservation work. They plan
to establish a permanent organiza-
ton to forward the work of estab-
fishing parks in every state. The
fol m of law to create and finance
state parks commissions removed
entirely from partisan influence
probably will be outlined for rec
ommendation to q score OF states
that have no such statute.
Dr.. L. II. Pammel, chairman of
the Iowa board of conservation,
will make the principal address at
the opening session tomorrow. The
conference was summoned to meet
in Des Moincs at the suggestion of
Secretary Payne of the department
of the interior. because of Iowa S
achievements in the field of park
creation and development. DR..
Planners talk, detailing the Iowa
park law and how its board of con-
servation has operated, is expected
to give the "cue" to the entire pro-
ceedings,
At the afternoon session tomor-
row the speakers will include Jens
Jensen of Chicago, president or
THE Friends of Our Native Land
scape'; Harry N. Burhans of Den
yer, president of the American
Travel Development association,
whose address will tell of the value
of motor tourist camps to COM
munity; George Bird Grinnell of
New OfK ana otuelS WHo lilNc
been fighting what they term
"commercializatio of the national
parks by water power and irriga-
ton interests"
An illustrated nature program,
such as given in Yosemite national
park, will occupy Monday evenings
meeting, with DR.. II. c. Bryant and
DR.. l.. II. Miller of the University
of California as speakers.
One of the proposals TO be put
before the conference will be the
establishment of a national con-
servation day" TO be devoted an
nually to instilling a love Of coun-
try in children and, teaching all
how to use Americas natural re-
sollrces without nbuSing them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
FINDING OF SHOE
Of OK RECALLS
FRONTIER DAYS

Globe, Ariz., Jan. 9.-City work
men, eXcavating for street i'm
provements brought back memo
ries of the Globe of thirty-two
years ago. 1t was an oddly shaped
piece of old iron which pioneers
identified as shoe from one of
the oxen which formed the nu-
cleus of Globes first transporta-
ton system.
Oxen haven't been used here for
thirty-two years, but during the
period before introduction of hors-
cs and mules, oxen hauled millions
of feet of lumber from the Pinals
and carried ore and provisions over
the Gila trails in laborious trips
between the mines and frontier
outposts of early day civilization
oxen were first brought to this
district in 1879 and Ben Parks,
an early day character, is given the
credit for introduction of this first
solution of the transportation prob
lem. Parks worked his teams here
for several years and then moved
his outfit to Wilcox and later to
Lordsburg, n. M.
Another pioneer of oxen trans
portation was Sheriff Ward, proba-
bly, the first sheriff OF what is now
the Cochise district. Sheriff Ward,
however, owes his fame to the eX-
eCution of five notorious bandits
along in the sos ...
A band of robbers led by "Rcd
Jack, of which Bill Delaney was
first lieutenant, was terrorizing the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
LENIMISM is SOCIALISM
AT WORK, Is CLAIM
CONTINUED from Page One.)

right or wrong" Mr.. Goldstein de-
clared. It recognizes no natural
rights of man. 1t holds that the
individual is utterly subservient to
the state and not that the state Is
intended primarily to protect the
rights OF the individual. 1t does
not agree with the constitution of
the United States that man is en-
titled to life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness"
The bolshevism of Lenine ana
Trotzky was described as the appli-
cation of the socialism of Marx,
Engels, Hillquist, Haywood, Dehs
and other writer's. The workings
of the Russian socialist federated
soviet republic were analysed and
assailed by the former socialist.
The terrorism and injustice Of APP
piled socialism and its dictatorship
of the prolatariat We're discussed
with frankness and the expose was
built upon the black and white eVi-
dence contained in the writings
and programs and propaganda VI
socialist opponents and recognized
leaders.
Discusses X. of G. Work.
The speaker touched at some
length, upon the Knights of Column
bus as an organization, referring to
It's war activities and the welfare
ana rehabilitation work it has been
carrying on since in behalf of eX-
service men; to help re-adjust
American conditions from war
to a peace basis.
In taking up bolshevism. he eX-
planned the history of the inception
of the present bolshcvik regime in
Russia, pointing out that the Dol
shevists did not overthrow the gov
eminent of the cars, but by
means of force and terrorism, took
possession of the constituent Assem-
bly, in Russia which had succeeded
the regime of the car by bloodles2
revolution.
Reviews Socialist Failures.
The speaker reviewed the failure
of The socialist plan of community
control in approximately 200 col
onies which had been set up.
Fundamentally, he said, social
ism is in direct defiance of the
natural laws and all religious
teachings.
The moral issues were dis
cussed at length. Goldstein saio
that the socialist doctrine was an
acceptance of the doctrine of free
love" He proved by reference tt
the constitution of the bolshevis1
regime in Russia that the family
life had been destroyed and the
sanctity of marriage obliterated. He
gave specific examples of this, am
painted the degeneracy of condi'
tons which result everywhere from
an indifference to family respon-
sibilities. .-.
Some amazing statistics relative
to divorce were cited, and in this
connection he lauded the attitude
of the Catholic church in this ques-
ton, and explained how in his early
! life he had embraced the teachings
of socialism to later reject socialism
and ultimately to affiliate with the
Catholic church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
GIVEN FOR POULTRY,
WILD DUCKS, DOGS, RABBITS,
I'M pet STOCK SHOW I'M CITY

U.A
The pig oticrea as an attendance
prize at me poultry and pet stock
show whlch closed here Saturday
n ght was won by Albert Earring
ton, ~ .North Ihlrd street who
called for 1t before the show CLOSED
put inc iainp oIlereu on the last
day was Yesterday pleatlng IN Its
crate at the McDoWel building
.The holdef OF ucket no. 2oSl Is
asked to call lor lhe lamp. new
craving ior Ihe uu. sllss pow
maze l,9Is Tue WillilinS y uinpsr.
z !, C9tiinah 1uugeq lhe RABBITS
ana Irl,hoIe i, WINS ING p,seoils'
Welis' >. u. Notglass and John
rscup .lie pou..Is anu uoeS. .. -
tlartSoh TOOK lirst pli%e loI rellcn
terrier pup anu u l.csgllpuiS lIia
TOT loN terrier. a. q, rlaSNisls was
SVEN tt'i rS ~ ~ w. , W., ". :, ne
pens OF Ehgilsh IlaiIaruS' placlf
nlaiiaruS ana green "i"Seo 'e"'
auchs' ~
ope''"i tA"",u'.
speclai awafos tor lhe SNOW "er3
announced as Iol'oWS. r,a
For me pest mat anu lelha ~
Dlrd IN the American t,aeo gnu l"'
me best male ana Ieli'ale III the e'-
tire snow = r. nay ~
Best coekerei III Tue SHOW D. ~
Notgrass' H.,
Best male III MeolterFaheah e'd'9'
MIS- NJ hammond, o,......
best len,aie ~ Meuil'i 'e'' Ii
class, Mrs, H. : kobinson,
nes' mar any I.a'a'e Al '1''e non
class, w. e. McConrt'
Pen OIL Whlte pahtailis' fNopelt
hickey ,.... r....o.
feIs Oh oiack pailto''iS' 'di''e'
Afnot, ...-..,... c,.u,o,.
Best display OF pigeons IharleS
Peninon, ,..., -.
BEST display OF rnop..s ana pe''
seniol upe' ito,e,t liioh ~, po
Best doe win Inter- flocl i'o''ie-
TO. 49,, >...
BEST puck' MISS Auete -'cope'' l.
American JAS
Fof hhoae Island reus auulriolltl
prizes We're AWARDED as loliowe'
CocKere,s-,C. r, nay llrs'' "ec
ond and third prizes:
iouhs pens Ais,s' yt,;f
ROBERT hickey, secohu' MIS- WIZ
nam Bellz. Ihlro' 81.
Pulle,s,.C; r. nay lirSt' see
ond and third.
COOKS. r: Hay, tirSt anu sec
ono; MIS-. William belIH' 'iillu' :,
Hens T. RAY lllSt' seooi''
and thlrd.
old pens. T. HAY lirsl anu
second. 49,.
white Plymouth Rocks:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

oak at Sioux City. Ia, and held
council with tho Indians. This bur
oak is nominated for place in the
Hall of Fame for trees by Mrs
Susie Brown of Marion, Ia, whose
data sent to the American Forestry
association shows the tree was $50
years old when Lewis and Clarke
pitched camp beneath its shade.
Soil from every state in tho
union and from each of the allied
countries has been placed about
the roots of u maple tree planted
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution at Arkadelphia, Ark. as
a memorial to the men who an
swered their country's call in the
world war. The tree is nominated
for a place in the Hall of Fame by
Mrs. Thomas Sloan, historian OF
the Arkadelphia chapter of tho
d. A. Il.
Nominations for places in the
Hall of Fame for trees are made
to the American Forestry associa-
ton, accompanied with photo
graphs and historical data. More
than 800 trees were filed with the
association up to the close of 1920.
The re-created state of Poland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
CARDINAL 0'C0NNELL
CALLS FOR HELP FOR
SUFFERERS IN ERIN
NV The Associated press.)

Boston, Mass, Jan. 9.-Cardinal
O'Connell tonight called for help
for those who are facing danger
of starvation" in Ireland, to the end
that the spirit of the Irish people
in the life and death struggle for
their rights" might be sustained.
His call was contained in a letter
sent to mass meeting of the
Friends of Irish Freedom.
"Ireland needs the support OF
every one of her friends" said the
letter Her present condition Is
SO distressing and the odds against
her so Overwhelming that no in
fluence which can help her should
be neglected"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
AUDIENCE H0WLS DOWN
LABORlTE MEMBER OF
BRITISH PARLIAMENT

r London, Jan. 9.--John Robert
Clines, labor member of parlia :
ment. former food controller and
president of the national union Of
GENERAL workers, was howled down
today while attempting to address
a meeting of the unemployed at
Camberwell. Tie was obliged to
desist, a large section of the audi
ence shouting; 1--WE want revolu-
ton" 1--WE want soviets.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

awarded in Buff Orpingtons first
prize for cocllerel; first, second and
third for pulcts and second and
third for hens. The Monkbridge
farm was given first prize young
lpen, hen and cock in Russian Or
lofts.
| Mediterranean Glass.
In the White LeghOrns Mrs. NJ.
Hammond was awarded first prize
for young and old pens. cock and
ppllet; Mrs. Gentry first and second
hens and second cock. r. B. Ran
DAN won first prize on his young
pen of Black Langstans; L. l.. Fitz-
gerald second on his Buff Leghorn
cockerell and the prize for second
cock in the White Leghom class
was given to Eloise Robinson.
e. Montoya won first prize for
coekerel and pullet with his Red
Games; James Arnot first pullet
with his BLACK Minorcas and Mrs.
II. $. Robinson first young pen with
Silver Campines,
Bantams.
Robert Hickey won prizes on
bantams as follows:
White Rose Comb--First pullet
ard second cock. .'.. -4a.
Brown Leghorns-First old pen,
first cocllerel and first pullet,
White LeghCrns-First old pen.
Red Pyle Bantams-F First cock.
first hen and first pullet. ... .
Golden Seabrights-First cock,
first and second hen, first cock
erel, first and second pulIet.
Silver Seabright--First cock,
first aud second hen.
Black Rose Comb-First cock,
first and second hen.
James Arnot won the following
awards on bantams:
Black Rose Conb--First pen,
first second and third cockerel.
first and second pullet.
White Rose Comb-First cock
and first hen. =
Pigeons.
n, j. Ledger was given first
prizes on each OF his displays of
Led Carneaux and Splash Carneaux
pigeons. Charles Penman was given
first awards on his pens of Pouters,
Magpics and Nuns, Fantails and
Swallows. .ge. Al
Rabbits. ..
Fid@l Romero won second prize
On his Rufus Red buck. first and
third awards on New Zealand SEN
ior does with litters. second on New
Zealand buck and first and second
on junior and senior Himalayan
does. Robert Hickey took first
prizes on Rufus Red buck. doe and
doe with litter Other prizes were
awarded as follows: Miss Adele
Neupert, second on New Zealand
doe with litter and first New Zea-
land buck; b. Nelson, first on
Checkered Giant buck; S. Living
ston, first on New Zealand junior
doe, and S. Naranjo third on New
Zealand buck. r...,
Thanks are extended by the COM
mittee to the following firms and
Individuals whose donations made
the show possible: Bittner COM
pany. Forty-eighth Star mill, E, W.
Fee, Star Hay and Grain company,
City Feed company, Anchor mills,
Baldridge Lumber company, CID
son-Faw Lumber company, Albu-
querque Lumber company, Raabe
& Mauger, Crescent Hardware COM
pany, Korber Hardware company,
John Rueb, J. b. Brangle. j. r,
Galusha, s. H. Naranjo, Fidel Ro-
nero, c. p. Hay, McCourt & Nc
Court, II. C. Roehl, Chamber of
Commerce, J.. j. Reynolds, Mrs.
Maud Doty, Frank 1ubbell and the
members of the committee in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
Governor Is Attacked.

Valencia, Spain, JAN 9.--Salva-
dor Perez, civil governor, was at
tackled last night by twelve syndi-
calists who fired fifty shots into
his carriage. Two bullets pierced
the cushion upon which he was
sitting. A cyclist, d policeman and
q boy pedestrian were injured The
assailants escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
ASSIGNMENT TENNIS
TOURNAMENT DATES
A COMPLICATED JOB

New York, Jan, 9.--Assignment
Of tennis tournament dates for
1921, which is already receiving
attention of the United States Lawn
Tennis association, is expected TO
be the most complicated in the his
tory of the game in this country.
With prospects of playing the chal-
lenge round and possibly some pre-
liminary ties of the Davis cup IN
this country as well as rotating
of Championships, should that
policy be adopted, formidable
list of dates confronts the sched-
ule committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

Portland, Ore, Jan. 9.-Claude
G. McGee, driving an automobile
with r. L. Skinner as passenger,
arrived here last night from San
francisco. having made the RUIZ in
twenty-nine hours, sixteen minstss
or forty-four. minutes less thankthe
time of the. fastest train between
the two cities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

could not live.
Our doctor said
1t was congestion
of the stomach.
I would go to
bed perfectly well
and wake UP In
the night as bad
as 7 could be and
live. Our doctor
said 1t would do
no good to give
medicine Intern
ally. He had to
inject medicine
In my arm. Since
taking Chamber
lain's Tablets !
can eat anything
I want without
hurting me-" This
form of indiges-
ton is extremely
painful and often
dangerous. b y
takiur ChaY,rhor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
/.
WOMEN

cannot hope ever to become strong and
we'll again unless they have plenty OF
good, rich, red blood of the kind that
organic iron--Nuxated Iron-helps make,
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your
blood and like the igon in spinach, lentiis
and apples. 1t is entirely different from
ordinary metallic iron. 1t will not injure
Your teeth nor upset the stomach. IL
helps make rich, req blood, re-
vltalize wornout. exhausted nerves. ana
give you new strength and energy. Over
4, 900. 900 people annually are using II.
AT all druggists. Beware Of substitutes.
eThe genuine has MI. stamped ON every
tablet Always insist on having the
genuine. ttij3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

lain's Tablets after eating, and
especially when you have fitness
and weight In the stomach after
eating, the disease may be warded
off and avoided. Chamberlain's
Tablets not only aid digestion. but
strengthen and invigoratA the.
stomach .--.---. $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
EXPECT GOVERNOR TO {
TAKE PROMPT ACTION

Columbus, O.. Jan. 3, Although
the resignation Of President-elect
Harding as senator had not been
received by Governor-elect Davis
tonight it was announced accept
anee aof' the resignation and ap-
continent of Senator-elect Willis
would be among the first duties OF
the new governor.sss- III 49,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
Attacks Of Indigestion

ST believe Chamberlain's Tab
let's have saved my life. writes
Mrs. Maggie Coil, Golden City, MO.
st had pains in my stomach -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
CALIFORNIA BLASTS ..t
REMAIN UNEXPLAINED
(By The Associated Press.)

. Los Angeles, CALI. Jan. r.
Three heavy explosions which last
night rocked houses and broke
some windows at Azusa. Glenori
and Covina, towns about twenty
five miles from Los Angeles, re-
manned unexplained early tonight,
Parties of investigators who began
inspections of canyons near the
towns had not returned. Los An
geles county engineers expressed
the opinion the explosions were
from blasting by private construc-
ton companies in the mountains
north of the district affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has posi-
tive proof he Ia able
to cure tuberculosis
by inhalation in any
climate.
For further infor-
nation address THE
T. r. GLASS INHA-
LIANT co. MASON
BUILDING. L o .
ANa EE.Es. CAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

Belle Kearney, who aspires to
become United States senator from
Mississippi, has been on the. public
lecture platform for more than 80
years. &c..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10
WILSON'S HEALTH IS
"GREATLY IMPROVED"
SPECIALIST ASSERTS
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 81. X. Der
cum, neurologist, who was called
for consultation during the earliest
stages of President Wilson'S illness,
visited the White House today and
spent some time with Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, the presidents
physician.
DR.. Grayson said no significance
was attached to the visit. DR.. Der
cum was said by DIR. Grayson to
have expressed qualification over
the presidents condition.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. DIR,
Francis X. Dercum, on his return
tonight from Washington said he
had found President Wilson great
ly improved"
II have not seen the president
looking so we'll since he has been
ill.," he added. "His condition is
very satisfactory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

journal Wants bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-10

The re-created state of Poland
consists of 10000 square miles,