davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
900 CRESCENT CITY
PRINTERS TO STRIKE

New Orleans, La. May 1.-Ap-
proximately 200 printers have an
nonnced they will go on strike mere
tomorrow for the 44-hour week
Twenty-three firms will be al
fected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
GRECIAN PREMIER TO
DISCUSS ABDlCATI0N
OF KING CONSTANTINE

London, May 1.-The Proodos of
Athens says it learns that Premier
Gounaris, after his forthcoming
visit to Vienna, win proceed TO
London to negotiate for the abdi-
cation of King Constantine, says
the Exchange Telegraph's Athens
correspondent today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
Charged With Drunkenness.

A. S. Harwell and j. j. Turner
We're arrested yesterday by PATROL
mon Mann and Salazar on charges
of being drunk and disorderly. Po-
lice say that the complaint was
made by Turner'S wife, who said
he had abused her. They will have
a hearing in police court this
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
LOCAL OFFICIALS MAY
ORDER MEN TO STRIKE

indianapolis, May Local Of
ficials OF the typographical union
will be authorized to call strikes
tomorrow in cities where employ
ers have not agreed to the 44-hour
week, according to w. w. Barrett,
vice president.
Negotiations over the institution
of the shorter week in job and
book printing offices will be in
Guided in a number of cities before
that time, he predicted. Some 25O
subordinate unions already have
signed the new contracts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
DEALERS IN KOSHER
FOOD PR0FITEERlNG,
NEW YORK JEWS SAY

New York. May Protests
against profiteering in Kosher food
products which makes it more diff
ficult for Jews to observe their re-
lieion, were made today at the an
nual meeting of the New York
branch of the United Synagogue.
1t was pointed out that matzoth is
now selling at IT cents a pound,
whereas this was the prevailing
price a year ago, when flour was
Quoted at 10 cents pound,
against the present rate of cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

mediums and you will find them
from one-half to one-third as
much.
And when you measure adver-
Using by results and not costs,
the newspaper position grows
even more impressive.
This is one reason why the
newspapers = always the domi-
nant local advertising medium
have now become the great ma
tional advertising medium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

Manufacturers and distributors interested in
the problems of modern merchandising are
invited TO write to the Bureau of Advertising,
SOC World Building, New York, for a copy
of the book National Advertising and the
Newspapers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

TAKE the net circulation of this newspaper, which
Il is average of 800 per day for the past six
months $40 more than its nearest competitor and fig
ure out what it would cost to mail single penny post
card to that many readers. Then figure how much adj
vertising space that money would buy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
iarbagc, Etc, In Unincorporated
Towns,

Making it Illegal to empty or
deposit garbage, filth or dead ami
mails within the limits of any UNI
incorporated town o. village hav.
ing more than fifty inhabitants, or
on the streets, alleys or public
roads therein or within 400 yards
of any house located therein. PEN
atty $40 fine or ten days in Jail,
or both.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
Juvenile Courts

Judges of the district court are
made judges of juvenile courts
with an additional salary of $3.50,
with power to appoint and remove
probation officers, their duties
fixed by the court, to whom they
report.
Garbage. Etc. In Inincnrnnrnfrd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

Giving the parents of minor
equal powers, rights and duties con-
corning their minor child, the moth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
Macnider, American Legion

HanfOrd Macnider, the new ma
tiOnal commander of the American
Legion, is an American fighting man
of fine physique and appearance. He
was born in 1884 at Mason City, Ia,
where he is a banker He was gradu-
ated from Harvard in 1911 and served
on the Mexican border in 1916 as
first lieutenant in the Iowa National
Guard.
After the outbreak of the World
war he entered the officers training
camp at Fort Smelling and was COM
missiOned second lieutenant He ar
rived in France September 20, 1917,
as an officer in the Ninth United
States infantry. During his overseas
service he was promoted TO major and
later became lieutenant colonel of in
fantry in the Aisne, Marine, ST. Mihiel
and MeuSe-ArgOnne operations, por-
ton of the time in command of his
regiment. He was wounded at ST.
Mihiel, and holds the following deco
rations. Distinguished Service Cross
uHOnneur, CrOiX de Guerre Give citati
nrN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

gan reptile he
he in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
REALLY, My Dear Watson"

Senator Thomas f. Watson of
Georgia pOrtrait herewith) certainly
started something when he said in
debate in the senate:
How many senators know that
private soldier was frequently shot
by his officers because of some COM
plant against officers insolence; and
that they had gallOws upon which men
were hanged, day after day. without
cOurt-martial or any other form of
trial? How many senators know that?
| had and have the photograph of one
of those gallOws, upon which y white
boys had already been executed at
sunrise when the photograph was
taken; and there were others waiting
in the camp jails to be hanged morn
ing after morning"
Senator Wordsworth of New York.
chairman of the military affairs COM
mittee, demanded that Senator Watson
appear before that committee and sub
Stantiate his statements. The GeOr-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper for
all classes of readers, Is devoted to Ma
tfonal, State and Local Politics; to the
publication of Municipal, State, County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
on people in public life; to clean baseball
and sports, and to the publication of
General Information of Public Interest.
Financial, Commercial and Political
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
Finger Prints of Da Vinci

Surely history does repeat itself
anyway, the present is trying TO prove
the past by fingerprints. Nine. An
dree Hahn of Paris, the daughter of
the marquis de LardOux and wife of
Capt. Harry J. Hahn, a former United
States army aviator. has filed suit for
100000 damages against Sir Joseph
Duveen. noted art dealer and critic
of New York and London. She alleges
that Sir Joseph libeled her in a news
paper interview by saying that La
Belle Ferroniere, by Leonardo da
Vinci, was copy. that Leonardo
never made a replica of his work and
that Ills original La Belle FerrOniere
was in the Louvre. At the time Mrs
Hahn was trying to sell the painting
to the Kansas City Art association
for 100000.
Her attorney, Hyacinthe Ringrose.
declares he is prepared to prove the
painting in question bears the impress
of the fingerprints of Leonardo, that
=, IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
- 100
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2e, 1921.
SCHOOL BOOK PUBLICATION BY
THE STATE.

The publication of school books by
the state is a question of great mo-
ment and involves at least two funda-
mental questions, according to G: G.
Burton, who spoke Monday at the
public ownership conference at the
Congress hotel.
The first question to be considered,
said Mr.. Burton, is whether the state
can manufacture and supply text
books, equal in subject matter, ma
terial and mechanical work, to those
of private or corporate book publish
erS.
The next question is whether the
cost to school patrons and taxpayers
be reduced, he said.
During the 1913 session of the Kan
sas legislature, we produced utter
ances of evidence in an affirmative
answer to both of these questions
said Mr.. Burton. THE. bill became
law with but three negative votes in
both houses.
California, Kansas and Ontario
have passed through the experimental
stages of schoolbook publication with
satisfactory results to all concerned,
except schoolbook publishers who
realized their financial loss"
The speaker then told of how the
schoolbook law passed in Kansas,
telling of how the efforts toward this
started
Kansas workers were opposed in
their efforts by lawyers and unscrupu-
lous politicians, but won in spite OF
this.
Kansas schoolbooks bear the union
label of the Allied Printing Trades
council, said Mr.. Burton.
They are the only schoolbooks in
America carrying such a label, he
said.
Other states could we'll benefit by
the successful experiences of Kansas
in the schoolbook matter, added Mr..
Burton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
In heIinpeh9ht
Hull Succeeds White

Cordell Hull of Carthage. Tenn,
Was chosen chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee TO succeed
GeOrge Write OF Marietta O., follow
ing refusal of Edward F. Goltra, COM
mitteeman from Missouri, to resign
to make way for Breckenridge Long
Of st. Louis and Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. Long and Mr.. Hull were the only
two all factions agreed upon for the
craftsmanship.
Mr. Hull is lawyer and former
Judge. He was IA member of congress
from the SiXtieth TO SiXty-SiXth con-
crosses. He is Spanish-American
veteran and is unmarried. He has
been member of the national COM
mittee eight years. The new chair
mans policies are briefly outlined in
the following statement:
The first step in administering
the affairs of the committee will be
to pay off the present Indebtedness
and create good atmosphere in
I'll
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
~
SINGER MANUFACTURER CON-
PANY STOCK.

E H. Seymour & Co., of 166 Jack
son Boulevard, have issued an inter-
esting circular on the stock of the
Singer Manufacturing Company, which
they are handling. 1t calls attention
to the interesting fact that cash and
stock dividends on Singer Stock
bought in 1898 have averaged "a per
cent a year.
The Singer Manufacturing Co. was
originally incorporated in January,
1863, in New York, with capital stock
of $500 900 to take over the business
of l. NJ Singer & Co. The present
Company was chartered in New Jer-
sey on February 20, 1873, under the
Special Act, with a capital of $1,000
600. This capital was increased in
1887 to $10,000,000, and in December,
1900, to $30000,0 900, when a stock
dividend of 2O0%6 was distributed.
Again in 1910 the capital was in
creased to $6O,000,0 900, and a stock
dividend of 1000 distributed. In De-
cember, 1920 the capital was in
creased to $900OO,000, and stock
dividend of 500 distributed. Par
value of shares 500.
Plants are located at Elizabeth
port ~ j.; Bridgeport, Conn; Fort
Wayne and South Bend, Ind; Cairo,
H.; st. Johns, Que; Kilbowie, near
Glasgow, Scotland; Wittemberg, Prus-
STA, and Podolsk, Russia.
In January, 1907, the Wheeler &
Wilson Mfg Co. was absorbed. The
company now handles over 800 of the
worlds output of sewing machines.
1t owns its own iron mines and tim
Der land Over 100000 machines of
1000 different types are now being
put out per annum. The factories en-
ploy about 10000 operatives. There
are more than 5000 Singer stores,
employing over 10000 statesmen, scat
tered over both hemispheres, not only
in America and Europe, but in Africa,
Australia, India and China.
Shares of the Singer Manufacturing
Company represent a nationally
known investment, and while not list
ed on any stock exchange, they are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
March Now on Retired List

Maj. Gen. PeytOn c. March, chief
of staff of the United States army
during the great war, has retired from
active military service. But he will
be long in the public eye-because of
the many service rancOrs that only
time will straighten out. 1t is too
soon to write the history of the World
war and to pass judgment on the quail
ity of his services as head of the army
staff
II frequently is said that General
March was the Stanton of the War
department during his term of duty
as the chief of the general staff. Gen
eral March is credited by many with
deciding things in advance and, when
his decision was made, with telling
Secretary of War Baker TO sign
here"
In war times some one in the
War department rnust be an autOcrat.
March unquestiOnably was the mill
tary autOcrat of the department during
the war. Naturally, he made enemies
n. ~szIsA N1ax- hnd IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

widely distributed and are readily
saleable through any active broker
age or banking house.
E. H. Seymour & Co. specialize in
investments of the higher grade and
take pride in presenting this exceed
ingly attractive selection
They announce that you can pur-
chase this stock through them in lots
of one share and upwards, on cash or
partial payment plan.
They recommend that you look over
your investments NOW and decide to
dispose of those which do not promise
to do as well as may be expected
from the stock of the Singer Manu-
featuring Co, Judging by its past
record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

The Constitutional Convention is
dead so far as the public is concerned.
1t has been badly managed and Chi
cago is against anything it may do,
No interest has been felt in the cleo
tions to fill vacancies. There will be
no contests in three downstate dis
trfcts, and in two Chicago districts
there will be no primary battles.
In the I'd (Chicago) district, where
the death of Michael F. Sullivan,
Democrat, left a vacancy, Abraham
Yarmo is the unopposed candidate
for the Democratic nomination.
George w. Tebbens is the lone Repub-
lican running for the place.
Joseph Parker. Republican, defeat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

Mrs. j. Lewis Cochran of the Drake
is chairman for the banquet to be
given by the Illinois League of Women
Voters in the gold room of the Con-
gress on Tuesday evening, November
%. Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president
of the National League of Women
Voters, Miss Julia Lathrop and Miss
Jane Adams will be among the guests
of honor. Other speakers will be Mrs.
Joseph T. Bowen, Miss Grace Temple
and Mrs. Edward S. Bailey
Mrs. L. Hamilton Mccormick. Mrs.
John A. Spoor and Mrs. John Colt
are members of Mrs. Cochran's COM
mittee. Members of the National
League of Women Voters, which
holds its fourth annual conference
here on the 70 lowing day. and dele
gates to the state convention of the
Illinois League will be among the
guests. Miss Marie Rozet is chair
man of the social committee
Colonel August w. Miller, popular
clerk of the Circuit Court, is often
mentioned for higher political hon
ors.
Edgar A. Jonas would make a good
Judge. He is one of the most popular
members of the bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

Peter Reichert, proprietor of the
popular Arlington Road House and
Restaurant near the Arlington and
Elm Lawn cemeteries, north of Elm
hurst is often talked of for County
Commissioner Pete serves the best
chicken and fish dinners in the county
George n. Polales has reason to be
proud of his two fine restaurants at
932 w. Madison st. and 1102 w Madi-
son ST. They are patronized by the
best people on the West Side
Aid Charles J. Agnew is making a
good council record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26


paintings by Leonardo Vn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26
THAT NEW SIGNAL TRAFFIC
TOWER AT JACKSON AND
ASHLAND BOUIEVARDS

The following has beent sent to
auto owners by the Board of West
Park Commissioners:
Gentlemen:
We are pleased to call your atten-
ton to new Signal Traffic Tower
which the West Chicago Park Com
missioners have installed at the inter
section of Ashland and Jackson boule-
wards.
We would very much like to have
you instruct your chauffeurs to OBJ
serve this traffic tower.
1t IS an automatic signal tower and
has GO and STOP sign working au-
tomatically by discs and motors.
The east and west street at pres
ent is a 3O-second proposition and the
north and south street is a 15-second.
At the top of the tower is a TRAF-
FIG CHANGE sign, which Eliminates
about three seconds before the GO
and STOP signs appear In other
words: we find, going east and west
on Jackson boulevard, we have a GO
sign, in GREEN, appearing on the
east and west sides of the tower. At
the same time, on the north and south
sides of the tower will be a STOP
sign, in RED.
The red light on the top of the
tower, which reads FIC
CHANGE, will again illuminate for
three seconds and then the green GO
signs will disappear on the east and
west sides of the tower and a STOP
sign in RED will appear: at the same
time, top red STOP sign on the north
and south sides of the tower will dis
! appear and the GO signs will appear,
so that you can see the signals in the
| tower work automatically.
If your drivers will observe the sig
nails on this tower, there will be no
confusion, collisions or accidents, and
it is simply a matter of cooperation
with us, on the part of your chauffeurs
in the observance of these signals in
order to prevent accidents.
You will kindly post this notice or
such notice as you care to post, in
your chauffeurs' rooms. and | think
that traffic will be handled very much
more smoothly henceforth.
Thanking you in advance for your
cooperation, l am
Yours very truly,
CHRISTIAN F. WIEHE,
President
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-26

ed in the 1919 election for delegate
from the 9th (Chicago) district, is a
candidate again for the nomination to
fill the vacancy left by the death of
Edward J. Corcoran. Democrat. Stan
ley AdamkiewicZ, former alderman, is
the sole Democratic candidate in the
district, which was overwhelmingly
Democratic when the first delegates
were elected.
The convention is to reconvene
January 8, twenty days and more be-
fore the six new delegates may take
their seats.
George 1. Haight is being talked OF
for Superior Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
Of GIRL.
To LEAVE HOME
ARE FRUSTRATED
Police Locate the Runaway
Maid in Rooming House;
Father to Send Her to
School in Denver

Plans Of Irene Selects, l6-year-
old daughter of Benjamin Scheets'
245 East Coal avenue, to run away
from home, We're frustated yes
terday when she was located by
police at a local rooming house;
The girl had packed her grip ana
admitted that she intended to leave
the city after leaving her nome
early yesterday morning.
The father reported his daugh-
ter's absence yesterday afternoon
and stated that she had been seen
with a taxicab driver. The driver
was questioned at police head-
quarters and told where he had
taken the girl. 80,
She is held at the municipal jan
until the father makes arrange
ments to send her to the Home OF
the Good shepherd in Denver. The
girl was recently found by Deputy
Sheriff Fred Fornoff at a dance
han in the county after she had
run away from her home, The
mother is dead and the girl and a
Younger sister are without anyone
to watch over them, Mr.. Selects
told police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
STORY OF GOOD DONE:
BY DAY NURSERY IS
BRINGING IN DOLLARS

Young children of working Wo-
men have been cared Tor duflhs
The mast year in Albuquerque py
the day nursery, established py
the Woman's club, which enabled
older sisters and brothers of school
age TO take up their studies Wheh
otherwise they would nave peeh
kept at home, During the year
9,5S5 meals have been served TO
children and working women nave
been assisted in finding employ
ment. ,..-, 49,,
The building was bought 'on
nerve" principally but payments
have been met regularly by Volun"
teer contributions. Now the insti-
tuition needs $500. One thou
sand of this will go toward further
payment on the building, and II
paid by March /, the title will pass
TO the day nursery and taxes will pc
rcmitteA The other $500 VIII
carry expenses until the charity
ball the proceeds of which VIII go
, to the institution.
/ The above facts are being pre-
sented i'm a letter mailed out TO
citizens of Albuquerque by Sidney
M. Well. One hundred dollar SUD
scriptions each have been given py
! Mrs. f. e. Sturges and Sol Ben1a-
min as the result of stories appear
ing in the Morning Journal An
other story brought gifts of dolls
and toys to the children of the
nursery who were made happy by
| them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
BOMB RAIDS IN
ERIN INCREASED
SURVEY REVEALS

Dublin, Feb. 1.-The Official
survey of conditions in Ireland our
ing the week ended February o.
issued today, states that the cam
noign of outrages against the
crown forces, was continued with
intensity. entailing thirty-iive cas-
ualties among these forces during
the week, twenty one cases ihVoiV-
ing mortal injury. The most extern
siye operation, it is recounted, was
the big ambush at Dramkeah..
County Limerick, when eleven oil
the police were killed. The survey
saws the appearance of some OF the
bodies of victims of the ambush
suggest the men were killed in cold
blood, after having been reduced
TO helplessness by wounds.
The feature of the week, 1t 10 dc
clared. was the increased frequen-
cv of bomb attacks on police, ana
military lorries in the streets ol
Dublin, showing q callous disre'
gard of public safety" There Were
seven such attacks during the
week. The casualties of the crown
forces were slight, but one boy was
killed and fourteen other persons
Injured. The survey states tha'
Sim Feiners assassinated four cl-
villains during the week.
Ninety seven arrests We're maze
for outrages and political offenses
Eight courts martial were held 1oi
the trial of civilians, resulting n
sixty-six convictions and two deatr
sentences, one of which was com.
muted. The other sentences ranged
from ten months to fifteen years
imprisonment.
In the seven days 1877 persons
were informed. making the total o.
persons under internment 1855.
The statistics on outrages, al
given in the survey, up to February
3. include a total of seventy cour
houses destroyed, 535 police bar
racks destroyed and EOS barrack
damaged. The raids for arms hav'
numbered 3,032. Policemen to tn
number of 224 have been kiile'
and 236 wounded, while fifty-seV
en- soldiers have been killed ant
143 wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
FILED BY CREDITORS
or BANKING CONCERN

New York, FeD. Ian lHNoi-
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed in the federal court today by
creditors of Christopher HanneVig
individually and as president OF
of Hannevig & Co, a banking firm
which also dealt in foreign eX-
change and shipbuilding.
The petition stated that the la
bilities of Mr.. Hannevig and ms
company We're more than $1,000
600 with free" assets of $500, OO0.
Counsel for the firm said the IL
nancial embarrassment of Mr.
Hannevig and the company was
due to delay in collecting just COM
pensation from the United States
shipping board for vessels con-
structed during the war.
Judge Knox appointed Henry A
Wise and Thomas p. flanagan
temporary receivers.
A receiver is necessary. the petit
ton stated, to protect from dissi-
patton the assets of the Pussy and
Jones company, a Delaware cor
poration formerly controlled by
Hannevig, but which became m
debted to the Baltimore Dry Dock
company for $750,000, pledGing the
capital stock as security.