davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mesdames Thompson and kekard
were in JulesbuFg last Friday shop
ping.
Mesdames Allen and Schultz were
in Julesburg Thursday.
A number of Mr.. n. e. Aliens
friends went in on him last 1huFsday
evening, it being his birthday. A very
enjoyable evening was spent. A dam
ty lunch of ice cream and cake was
served after which everyone departed
for their respective homes. wishing
Mr.. Allen many happy returns OF the
day.
Mesdames Lavender and Thompson
of Julesburg called at the VIM
Schultz home Monday.
G. C. Benson and Floyd Fergus
were Julesburg callers Saturday.
C. C. Benson and faily spent Sun
day at the Allen home.
Miss Fern Thompson has been on
the sick list, but is able to be back
in school again.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are busy planting corn and potatoes
The South Table Community Club
held very successful meeting on last
Friday evening in district No. 4. De
spite the threatening weather, there
was about one hundred present. A
good many TOPICS of interest were dis
cussed, among them being the organ
izing of Sunday school in districts
one and four. 1t is to be hoped that
this Sunday School may develop into
Community Sunday school in the
near future. The question of oil and
sugar were openly discussed, after
which nice lunch was served by the
! ladies of the club. Club adjourned tC
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19

meet in two weeks. Nay 9th in dis
trict No. 8. Our meetings are look
ed forward to with much pleasure
and it is hoped We will have a large
attendance At our next meeting. As our
west side are faithful. enthusiastic
workers as well as royal entertain
erS.
The Farmers Union held their reg
ular meeting last Tuesday evening.
Mesdames T. E. Thompson and Art
Shook took dinner with Mrs. G. A.
Hogan Tuesday.
The Farmers Union received q car
load of kerosene last week which they
unloaded on the tracks at Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19

one ne depend upon to prevent .
amity, and there are still many
his kind left. So we may safely !
dict that present conditions will
last long. Brighter days are
ahead. The man who sticks on
job" now is the man who will cash
when the improvement comes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
NOTICE

will be in shape to take in ii
head Of cattle for summer range,
ter the first Of Nay. Any one vi
ing to put any out see Geo.
Clark. AL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
A Gentleman's Agreement

IF you love music, your credit is good
i here. Pay cash or suit your own con-
venience. Ask US about our Budget Plan.
FREE-In addition to "What Edison
Likes in Music, you can obtain copy
of the bulletin, "What Did Edison DO
During the War;" and proof of Booths
famous etching of Edison, suitable for
framing. Just use the coupon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19
Would you like to know
Mr. EdiS0nS Fdv0rite Tunes?

What other we'll known PERSONS
favorite tunes would you like to
know1 Please write his or her
name on the ballot.
Mr.. Edison's love of music has
made the phonograph his favorite
invention. He spent over three
million dollars in research work to
perfect the New Edison.
Then, to prove its perfect real
ism, he stood the New Edison side
by side with the living artist and
matched its performance with the
actual performance of the living
artist. No one was able to detect
any difference between the two.
This is the only true way to prove
the realism of a phonograph or
talking machine - and the New
Edison is the osI phonograph
which sustains this acid test of
direct comparison.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-05-19

VOU know Mr.. Edison, the
scientist - now meet Mr..
Edison, the music lover. Almost
every day, Mr.. Edison sits close to
his Official Laboratory Model, hand
cupped to ear, and enjoys his
favorite RE-CREAT1ONS.
Mr.. Edison has his own private
collection of RE-CREATIoNs. He
has built it up with the discrimina-
ton of confirmed collector.
We have just received booklet
containing Is of his favorite tunes.
This booklet is entitled "What
Edison Likes in Music" and inter-
estingly describes Mr.. Edison, the
Music Lover.
If you would like a copy of this
booklet, together with a 12'x 49,
proof of Franklin Booths etching
Of Mr.. Edison, please fill out this
ballot and mail or bring it to Us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
A SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

It is not the policy of the Journal to put ON SUBJ
scrptIon contests special offers. There is reason
for this special offer
Our new press has arrived and will be ready to
give you better Journal within the next three weeks
Is magnificent Rotary Duplex which can print and
foid sixteen paper at the rate of 10000 copies
an hour We going to give you chance to come
IN and see it at work when it is ready. We will also
print picture of this beautiful piece of machinery in
few days.
The installation will cost us several thousand dol
lars, so we just need extraordinary amount of
cash. We to friends with request for
little help by offering you substantial inducement to
pay us an advance subscription.
Many who want to buy a bond but can not, can
help both us and themselves by a subscription
payment.
Our subscription rate is $500 the year We will
accept subscriptions until further notice at $500 the
quarter; 81 90 the half or $500 the year. This an.
plies to pastdue, advance-payment or new subscrip-
tions.
Five hundred people paying for two years will give
us the money need. One thousand paving for one
year will do it. Two thousand paying the half year
will do it,
So you that the fact of your amount being
small doesn't keep from being important to us In
cidentay it saves you about eleven per cent.
Although you may be paid up somewhat in adj
vance, will you not help yourself and us by paying
further in advance?
Send in your money today and save us from having
to ask anyone for credit We prefer owing you few
months subscription to owing bank several thousand
dollars
Address, BUSINESS OFFICE, A@
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
DOCTORS DENY
PRISONER WAS
BADLY TREATED
Defendant, While Under An
eSthetiC, Complained of
Being Held Back" Ply
oiGian Declares.

Kansas City, Mo, June Five
physicians who attended Densel
Chester in the city hospital here
after his return from Broken Bow,
Neb., last November, testified to-
day at his trial that in their opin-
ion the man was normal and that
he had not been misueated. Two
Of them declared they had heard
him talk while under the influ-
ence Of anaesthetics. Since he was
brought from Boken Bow, Chester
has been mute.
Chester, who is accused of hav-
ing killed Miss Florence Barton,
testified yesterday that he was
mistreated at the hospital.
During the trial Chester has
communicated with his attorneys
in writing and his testimony yes
terday was written 1t .s the con-
tention Of his attorneys that he
was subjected to mistreatment at
the hands Of detectives, which per-
manently deprived him of the pow
er of speech.
Testimony to Be In To-day.
Today's evidence was introduced
by the state in rebuttal after the
defense had rested its case. Attor-
neys said testimony could be COM
pleted by tomorrow.
DIR. c. w. Robinson, a neurolo-
gist, testified that in his opinion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
TWO OF five Defendants IN
SHEARMAN TRIAL AT FL PASO
GET VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
Allen Shearman and Tomas Mendoza Freed;
Jury Reports Inability To Agree in Case of
c. P. Shearman and His Sons Neil and
John; Murder Was Charge.
fRY THF AssoCnATEp PRFsR.l

Ell Paso, Tex. June 2.-After de-
llberating twenty eight hours the
Jury in the Shearman murder tria
late today returned a verdict Of
not guilty in the case of Allen
Shearman and Tomas Mendoza
and reported inability to agree in
the case of G. r. Shearman and his
sons, Neil and John.
1t is reported the jury stood nino
to three in favor Of acquittal of all
five defendants. Two of the Jurors
became seriously i'll during the
time they were locked up and Dis
trict Judge w. d. Howe consented
not to hold them any longer
The trial was the outcome of the
killing, on March 81 last, of two
prohibition officers, c. A. Wood
and S. f. Beckett, who with two
other federal officers. attempted
to serve search warrant on the
Shearman ranch. five miles east of
Ell Paso.
The defense claimed the officers
fired on c. P. Shearman and the
latter and his son John admitted
they returned the fire,
All of the defendants except AL
len Shearman are under indict-
ment in the federal court on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
ZIONISTS WILL
GATHER SUNDAY
IN CLEVELAND
Every Jewish Community
in the Country Will Be
Represented in Annual
Convention in Ohio City.

Cleveland, o., June 2,--Zionist
districts IN every Jewish commun-
ity In the country are expected to
be represented here next Sunday at
the opening of the annual Zionist
convention, when the Zionist Or
ganlzation Of America will demand
a vote Of confidence In It for It's
stand in the controversy relative to
the placing Of safeguards around
the funds that are being raised
for the Palestine Foundation
While numerous other subjects
will come before the convention
the vote OF confidence on this SUBJ
ject has temporarily overshadowed
all others
American leaders, headed by
Judge Julian w. Mack, Of New
York, contend that the activities Of
tho Keren Hayesod or Palestine
Foundation fund, be Limited to q
donation fund, to be paid to the
executive of the World Zionist Or
ganization, but to be expended by
the latter body only in Palestine
and only In accordance with the
fixed Palestinian budget.
They point out that there was
chartered in London on March
23 a Keren Hayesod associat on as
a separate corporation Independent
of the World Zionist executive, or
OF the Zionist congress. The Amer
lean leaders headed by Judge
Mack contend that the charter
gives to the five directors of the
association power TO supersede the
Worla Organization or the con-
gress, They claim further that the
London resolutions provided that
the Palestine Foundation be fund
for the immigration and colonial
tion Of Jews N Palestin /.
but that the articles of incorpora-
on gives its five directors powers
which may be exercised in any
part OF the world and to surren-
der the upbuiiding Of Palestine to
private individuals and corpora
tions.
DR.. Chain Weizmann, head of
the World Zionist Organization re-
Gently declared In New York that
the charter Of the Keren Hayesod
assoc alton is merely provisional,
and that 1t may be altered at the
World Zionist congress to be held
abroad next September. He asks
that the whole matter be held in
allegiance until then, while collec-
tiona for the fund continue,
The American leaders say they
are willing to leave to the Zionist
congress tho disposition of the
funds, but demand proper safe
guards for the expenditure In Pal
estine only OF the fund collected
meanwhile and they will ask that
this attitude be upheld by a vote
of confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
Plans For Developing O.
100000 h, p, Of Hydro
Electric Energy Are An
nounced by Edison Co,
EIGHT STATES WOULD
DERIVE THE BENEFIT
Governor Campbell of Ari-
zona Expresses Belief
That Commonwealth In
yoIyed viii Cooperate,

Phoenix, Ariz., June 2.--Plnns
for developing two and a half mil
lion horse power Of hydr0-elechlc
energy by impoundIng the Colorado
river at Glen Canyon and Diamond
Creek and distribution of the power
to Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Me-
vada, California, portions Of Colo
rado, Texas and Wyoming, were
announced here today by repre-
sentatives of the Southern Califor-
MIA Edison company.
The announcement accompanied
the filing with w, 8. Norviel, state
water commissioner, of applica-
tions for permission to proceed
with the work, which, company of
ficiala estimate, VIII cost between
1925, 100000 and $500, 100000, or
approximately twice as much as
the Panama canal.
Campbell Holds Conference.
This afternoon Governor Thomas
r. Campbell held a conference with
Edwin O. Edgerton, former presi-
dent of the California state railroad
commission, who is acting as spec
ial counsel for the Edison company
in its Colorado river activities, and
r. r. Mason, vice president OF the
Arizona Power company In this
conference the scope of the project
and the ability Of the Edison com
pany to finance II were discussed.
During the interview, Governor
Campbell said, Il have been inn
mensely interested in this inter-
view, having in nsild that the
work contemplated by your COM
pany has been a matter that ! have
been working upon during the en-
tire term Of my stewardship and
the proposition comes at a most
opportune time, inasmuch as the
several states in the basin recently
have legislated, looking toward the
full development and utilization of
the waters Of the Colorado river
basin. l would be pleased TO have
you present TO me at an early date
tentative plans Of your contem-
plated development SO that it may
be given consideration and thought
by the several governors Of the
basin states, including myself,
Expects Cooperation.
ut is my opinion that you will
find all of us desirous of hasten
ing the early development of this
wonderful river having in mind at
all times the proper adjudication
Of the respective interests Of the
various states and due protection
to the ultimate consumers Of tho
waters of the river, used in the de-
velopment of electricity and the
reclamation OF arid lands"
Maps and exhibits of the pro-
posed construction were presented
to Commissioner Norviel, with the
application Of the company today
He also was given data to substan-
tate the company's claim that 1t
was prepared to handle the under
taking Immediately upon securing
permits from the Arizona authors
ties the federal water power COM
mission.
The company also has just quali-
fled under the laws of Arizona to
transact business in this state.
Upon the granting of the desired
permits to the company, II will pay
filing fees to Arizona which Off
cials of the company said would
amount to approximately $l76,-
900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
MRS. MOTT BEGINS
SERVING LIFE TERM
tBy Ths Associated Press.,

Bridgeport, Conn, June. 2.---
Mrs. Ethel Hutchins Mott was taxi
en- to the state prison late today to
begin serving a life sentence .im-
posed today after she pleaded
guilty to murder in the second de-
gree
After the sentencing OF Mrs.
Mott, the court accepted a plea Of
guilty of manslaughter from John
E. Johnston. who was Indicted
jointly with Mrs. Mott and Elwood
B. Wade, for the murder of George
r. Mott last August Johnston was
given one year in the county talf
He had aided the state in It's case
against bot3 Wade and Mrs. Mott
The evidence against Mrs Notf
which ended the trial came
through letters written to waaa
who hanged last week by Mrs.
Nett,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
Proposal Made TO Give the
Government Power To
Intervene in State Cases
Involving Foreigners,
UNCLE SAM COULD ASK
TRIALS IN u. S. COURTS
President Would Be En-
powered to Instruct At
torney General to Handle
Defense For Aliens.

Washington, June "A propo-
sal to confer on the federal gov
ernment power to determine and
enforce, even as against states,
treaty rights which aliens in the
United States may be given, was
introduced today by Senator Kel-
Iogg. republican, Minnesota, in the
form of bill framed by the judi
ciary committee of the American
Bar association.
Senator Kellogg said that the
measure was put forward to raise
the issue, and not to apply nece-
sarily to any specific situation.
Gould Ask for Federal Trial.
Under the bill, the president
would be authorized where in his
judgment any statute of state
or territory contravened treaty
rights OF aliens. to instruct the at
tofney general to take up the de-
fense Of civil or criminal prose-
cutions brought by state officials
before state courts, and to secure
their removal to federal courts for
trial The federal courts could
take Jurisdiction when any acts
had been committed against aliens
which woailI 81 s.lakG crifk.s uiit
der state laws and penalties sim
liar to those provided in the state
statutes would be imposed in case
of acts against American citizens.
United States marshals, and, IL
necessary, army or navy forces
would be available to enforce de-
cisions.
Under present conditions. there
is no law authorizing intervention
by the federal government for the
protection of aliens In state pro-
ceedings. Senator Kellogg said. The
bill. he added. was intended to
make clear the rights and duties
of the federal government.
Referred to Committee.
The bill was referred to the for
eign relations committee, of which
Senator Kellogg is a member.
Senator Kellogg did not care to
comment on the pos5. bility that
the measure would apply to the
Japanese question on the Pacific
coast, though the terms Of the bill
apparently would give the federal
government power to intervene in
anti-alien land proceedings under
such acts as the California law,
in case treaty rights Of aliens ap-
peared jeopardized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
LEVINE ISN0W
MILDER IN HIS
FOR
RUSSIAN RULE
BoIshevik Premier, in Ad-
dress Before Communist
Congress, Announces
Modification of Methods.
NEED FOR SEVERITY
OVER, HE DECLARES
Even Encouragement Of the
Small Private Industries,
Under Government Con-
troll, Is Advocated.

Riga, June (by the Associated
Press )--The congress OF the COM
munist party closed it's sessions at
Moscow Monday with declaration
Of approval of the program ex-
pounded by Nikolai Lenine and his
lieutenant, Miliutin, minister of ag-
rioulture In the soviet regime, who
is now the ruling spirit on econo-
mic questions.
The policy was approved by
Lenine and Miliut.n during the dis
cussion.
Lenine Grows Milder.
Premier Lenine's speech as re-
ported by the soviet agency ex-
planned previous policies Of requi-
sition, etc, had been due to exter-
nal conditions and to civil war,
which had given no other choice.
But this necessity now being end
ed, he said, the task must be ''es-
tablishment Of fixed relations be-
tween the workmon and the peas
antry."
The policy aa outlined consists
mainly in the following points:
Collection from the peasants Of
fixed amount OF grain by sys-
TEN OF tax in kind, estimated TO
amount to about one-third OF the
crop. The other two-th'rds Is to
remain at the disposal of the peas
ant for trad ng through the newly
restored co-operatlves, whose pow
er is to be extended. The former
system of acquisitions which made
the peasants foes Of communism
permitted the peasant 10 keep
only small quantity Of grain
while the state took the rest.
Retention in the hands of the
state OF the largest industries and
means of transportation particu-
larly, the leather, salt and text lie
industries These latter are turn
ing out manufactured goods now
most needed by the peasants They
are to be sped up to satisfy the
peasants needs, and the workmen
are to be encouraged by bonus
system and other inducements,
Supervision is to be under the
trade unions who will fix the rates
Of pay instead OF the government.
Private Industries Encouraged.
ENCOURAGEMENT of small and
medium co-operatives and private
Industries, factories will be leased
to these smaller industries, and
even financial assistance given.
The trade unions will fix the wag-
es, the government retaining the
right of factory inspection Per-
sonal initiative Of workers will be
suitably rewarded and will sup
plant equal pay. Government off
cials In charge of factories who
prove lax in their management
will be strictly prosecuted.
Besides there will be general re-
Taxation OF prosecution and of
hiudrances to free trade.
Capitalism Not Feared.
In his speech today Lenine said
that the development of capitalism.
through the small Industries and
agriculture were not to be feared,
because the proletariat always
held firmly in Its hands all the
large sources of industry.
1t must be remembered he said.
that the peasants economy could
not be established without certain
freedom Of barter and without
those capitalistic relations connect
ed with barter.
Miliutin stated that the grain
crop, allowing for poor harvest,
CONTINUED On Page Twnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
ANNAPOLIS BOYS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
BY Mr.. HARDING
President PrayS That Their
Services Will Never Be
Needed, But Exh0rtS
Them to be Ever Ready.
tRr The AssocIated Press. J

Annapolis, Md. June 2--Presi-
dent Harding presented diplomas
to the naval academy graduating
class today with prayer that the
newly commissioned officers would
never be called into battle, but with
an admonition that willingness to
fight and die for one's country al
ways must remain one Of the most
potent safeguards to civilization.
Speaking In Dahlgren ihall be-
fore the midshipmen and thou
sands of their relatives and friends
the president reaffirmed his faith
in a strong and fearless republic,
but added that he wanted it always
republic of nigh ideals" The
most desired of national attain
ments, he said, would be a medium
between the spirit OF maintained
institutions and the spirit Of the
crusader.
TO Fight Only for Righf.
Mr.. Harding promised that so
long as he remained president. no
American would be called upon tO
fire a gun except in a cause in
harmony with the American con-
science and for which answer COZ Id
be made tU Cod.
y ne Jfcsie.t4fta ..iiJ4r tso,a e.ss
was delivered after he had har ded
each of the 260 graduates his
diploma and had congratulated
each Previously Secretary Jlenby
had made the commencement ad-
dress, advising the graduates that
their best assets as officers would
be the respect and love nf their
men and counseling them to be
truly 'officers and gentlemen" and
never "snobs"
Similar advice was given the
graduates by Rear Admiral A. II,
Scales, superintendent of the acad-
emy in a farewell talk.
Accompanied by Mrs, Harding
the president motored here from
Washington and arrived shortly be-
fore IL a. m. The regiment of mid
shipmen, drawn up in line of bat
talions on their parade grounds,
stood at present arms as he passed
before them while 'Jattery boom
ed the 21-gun salute.
Japanese Alumus Attends.
Among distinguish ed guests who
sat on the platform during the pro-
gram was Admiral Uriu of the
Japanese uavy. a member of the
class of 1881 and the only living
tt,opftnuad nm paua 7SxuO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03

said, public debt disbursements ag-
gregated $7,576, 900. 900, compared
with $7,2S4,OO0,O0O during the cor
responding months last year. leav-
ing a net reduction in the public
debt FOR the fiscal year to date of
$4,000, 900.
The report of the governments
finances for May showed ordinary
receipts aggregating $224,000,0o0,
which was $145.000,000 less than
ordinary disbursements. This com
pared with ordinary disbursement
of 25S.000.0OO in May a year ago
For the eleven months ordinary
receipts were $4,475, 100000 which
was 1929 100000 in excess of or
dtnary disbursements. Ordinary
receipts during the corresponding
period last year were $3.50, 9,0OO,-
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
IRISH REPUBLICANS
TRY TO BLOW UP A
BRITISH DESTROYER

Cork, june 2,-HepubIlcans at
tempted last night to blow up a
British destroyer which was un-
dergoing repairs in the Haul Bow
line dockyards. The destroyer
was slightly damaged,
In consequence of the outrage all
the dockyard employees were paid
Oft today on twenty minutes notice,