davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
IS TEXT OF ADDRESS
DELIVERED BY PRESIDENT AT
WASHINGTON COMMENCEMENT
"If All Nations Were AS Unsel6sh and Devot-
ed to Their Ideals as the United States and
Canada There Never Would Be Another
War; Is Harding's Declaration.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)


tions were as honest and unselfish
as our republic, there never would
be another war. l will revise it
and say that if all the nations were
as unselfish and devoted to their
ideals as the United States and
Canada, there never will be an
other war
No Resort to Super power.
II call attention to the fact that
the United States and Canada have
settled their controversies satis-
factorily without resort to super
power but by the exercise of the
sovereignty of free peoples dealing
with one another. If we can COM
NIT civilized humanity to abiding
righteousness and everlasting JUS
tice and inspire them with our eX-
ample, we will have made long
stride toward the peace the world
Graves"
With that Mr.. Harding plunged
into his prepared address in Which
he enjoined all graduates to dedi-
cate themselves to restoring sta
bility in a world where almost
nothing remains secure from the
attacks of iconoelasts.
Marriage Bond" Plighted.
In introducing the French am-
bassador Bishop Hamilton declared
that the American and French
armies were plighted at Yorktown
marriage bond which actually
was sealed years later in Flanders.
THE bishop has referred to
Yorktown" said NJ. Jusserand In
beginning his speech. land well he
may. The three flags above US
represent the three nations of
Yorktown; one of them in those
days on the wrong side. but on the
right side now. Those three flags
are different In their arrangement
of coors, but. heaven be praised,
they are blessed with the same
colors, the red, ana white and blue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09

Washington, June S-Rejecting
committee provisions for mini
mum army of 10000 men, the
senate today passed the army ap-
Precipitation bill carrying $S34,0OO,-
600 and making provisions for an
army of not less than 10000 men:
The house had previously provided
for 10000.
Advocates of economy after pour
inc a hot attack on the committee
for the provision for 10000, voted
down 36 to 32 the committee
amendment. BY a like majority
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
GERMANS WILL HALT
ADVANCE IN SiLESA
ALLIES ARE INFORMED

Paris, June 8.-GeneraI Won
Hoefer, head of the German de-
fenee forces in Upper Silesia. has
formally assured the allied officials
in that region that his troops,
which advanced several kilometers
on the Annaberg sector after the
insurgent attacks of Friday and
Saturday last. will advance no fur
ther, says dispatch from Berlin
today.
General Won Hoefer's assurance
came as a result of the allied ulti-
matum of Sunday. which threaten
ed that unless he withdrew his
forces French troops would be
wIthdrawA, ..........-...-----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
FLOOD Is IMMINENT,
OKLAH0MANS WARNED

oklahoma City. Okla, June g.
Warning that a serious flood is i'm
minent was sent out today by the
federal weather bureau to persons
living along the South Canadian
river. A report from Union City,
in the central western part of the
state. said that the river there was
out of bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
CRYER Is LEADING IN
LOS ANGELES VOTING

Los Angeles. Calf, June S.--Re-
turns from 610 of the 1876 precincts
in the city cimpiled today showed
George e. Cryer received 44,736
votes and Meredith p. Snyder, in
cumbent. 1890 votes in yester-
days mayoralty election. Cryer's
election was conceded by Snyder's
manager.
The proposed prohibition en-
forcement ordinance drawn on the
lines Of the volstead act was run
ming behind In the votes counted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09

effective operation of the allied
naval forces during the war"
you will inform the department
Immediately by cable" Secretary
l3enby concluded, whether or not
| you were correctly quoted and
made such statements at the time
and place in question" "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
RED CROSS BEGINS SURVEY
OF PUEBLO FLOODDAMAGE
ROTARY SENDS $1,000
FOR RELIEF OF FLOOD
SUFFERERS IN PUEBLO

Chicago, June 8.-One thou
sand dollars from the lnterna-
tional Association of Rotary
clubs was sent today to Pueblo,
Colo. for relief OF victims of
the Colorado flood. The Rotary
club fund is being raised
throughout the United States at
the solicitation of the American
Red Cross. The Dayton, Ohio,
club contributed $500 to the
fund today.
While official authorization to
raise a relief sum has as yet
not been received, the organi2a-
ton will forward all contribu-
tions to the flood area.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
BURSUM WANTS
AMENDMENT TO
MINE MEASURE
tBy The Assoeiatsd prees.)

Washington, June S.-Sena-
tor Bursum, republican of New
Mexico, suggested to a senate
committee today amendment
of his bill to cancel suspended
obligations of miners to do as
sessment work so that all as
sessments to next July, aggre-
eating $3.50 on each claim,
would be cancelled and new
annual assessments be on the
basis of fiscal instead of call
endar years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
MRS. STILLMAN FILES
AN AMENDED ANSWER

1OnKers, n. Y, june 8,-Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman, defending the
suit for divorce brought against
her by James A. Stillman, New
York banker, today filed an
amended answer naming woman
known to her only as Clara, as IA
second correspondent The first
woman named was Mrs. Florence
Leeds, former Broadway chorus
girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09

Montreal, June 8 = Organic
union with the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches was ap-
proved today by the Congregation
al union of Canada in session here.
The resolution embodying this de-
cision was forwarded to the Pres
byterian general assembly at To-
ronto. The Presbyterians last
night approved the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. June S.-New
Mexico: Generally fair Thursday
ana Friday somewhat warmer ex-
treme southeast portion Thursday.
Arizona: Fair Thursday and
Friday; no change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
SPECIAL Offer
. . . . . . . o . . . . 8 .

For the first time in many years, the Journal makes
special subscription oer good during the month Of
June. ,9rs
One, years subscription .......... $500
Six months subscription .a.... $500
Three months subscription ~. $500
Our press will be in operation in few days.
There has been several thousands of dollars of
usual expense attached to this installation We need
the cooperation subscribers in meeting this added
expense.
Because of this we make this material reduction in
price an inducement to you to give lift and
benefit yourself at the same time.
This offer applies to delinquent, advance-payment
subscribers.
Address Business Office
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
ADMIRAL SIMS
LONDON SPEECH
IS CRITICIZED
Secretary DENLY Cables to
Inquire If He Has Been
Correctly Quoted In the
Press Accounts.
tBy The Associated Press }

lniluOH, june S.--RGar o
@ Admiral William S. Sims was o
@ seen by the Associated Press @
A." correspondent late tonight on o
9 his return from the theatcr o
9 and said he had not received o
@ u message from Secretary o
Q DENLY. He therefore was un- @
Q able TO make a statement. o
y . . . = y o o o 9 . o . 8 . o
Washington, June S.-Secretary
DENLY instructed Rear Admiral
Sims today to advise the navy de-
partment Immediately by cable as
to whether he was correctly quoted
in press accounts of an address he
made to the English speaking
union at luncheon in London
June 7.
The secretary's action was taken
after Senator Mccormick, republi-
can, Illinois, had called on the sec
retary to urge disciplinary action
against Admiral Sims because of
reference % the Irish in this coun-
try attributed to the officer in re-
ports of the speech. Mr.. McCor-
mick also called at the White
House to ask that the matter be
brought to President Harding's at
tention.
Il have read with amazement,"
said Secretary DENLY. in his mes
sage to Admiral Sims, certain ex-
tracts from speech purporting to
have been made by you in address
ing the English speaking union"
The message then quoted the
press reports of what Admiral Sims
said about Irish in the United
States, some of them naturalized
and some born there. but none Of
them Americans at ALL" including
the assertion that "they have the
blood of British and American boys
on their hands for the distractions
they placed in the way of the most
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university.
II,..,.s. 80 o.x,,o,ot,,.o "a
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

In a few days New York is prom
ised q triumphant refutation of the
saying that nobody cares for fat
man. Gilbert K. Chesterton, whose
girth makes him Bete]gcuse
among men, is about to come to
town.
The guest will be welcome If for
no other reason than for variety's
sake. In recent years the world has
been fed up with a mincing and
an@mic pseudo liberalism which,
having nothing positive to offer. has
seemingly only energy enough to
carp at the works Of the past. The
great Gilbert is of different quality.
His theme is not heresy, but ortho-
doxy. He stands for the good that is.
Rather than join in the squeaking
chorus Of destructive criticism he
eXclailns with Charles Lamb that
lie would rather write for antiouity
than for such a present.
But Chesterton is not interesting
merely as noise-naker, but rather
because of the way he handles his
maulsticks. He has not been will
ing to surrender the exclusive use
Of paradox, of ridicule. of smart
phrases to the image breakers. As
the Salvation Army will not CON-
cade to the devil all the good tunes.
so he sees no reason why rhetorical
cleyerness should not also be a
weapon of Righteousness. Tie has
rs it were, carried the war into
Africa and startled the new pagans
by showing that it is not with them
to complain Of the absurdities and
narrowness Of others.
Yet the Chestertonian burlcsquing
differs from the kind it parodies.
Seldom even in it's most bizarre on
slaughts is the language barren OF
ideas. Chesterton's thought is first,
though his humor is to give
it fantastic clothes. Back Of
his seeming toryism beats the heart
Of q sound liberal and a true lover
of genuine progress. He castjgates
but cant and quackery.
This ambassador of the common
sense of his own land to that Of our
own should be able to contribute
something to spreading the con-
ccpts of a civilization whose prin-
ciples are universal, but which
never grows by suddenly breaking
with the past.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
On Mingling

The noble and splendid art Of
mingling, in the somewhat technical,
not to say slangy, use Of that ad-
mirable verb, was never more per
fectly expounded than in the already
historic complaint of Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte for libel.
To be seen with, play among, trot
around with or otherwise associate
with any group is one thing. To
"mingle" is quite another. A whole
wide gulf Of social divergence lies
between. One might be a relative,
a friend even, of those whom Mrs.
Bonaparte SO stirringly defines as
persons Of wealth and social stand
ing in fashionable society" and yet
not "mingle" with them. The COM
plant itself, evidently drawn by
some one of social acumen and taste
undoubtedly mingler, or at the
least connoisseur Of mingling, sug-
gests the distinction when it asserts
that "the plaintiff and her husband
are persons of wealth and social
standing and accustomed to ossoci-
ate and minglc" with the aforesaid
richest and fashionablest.
To minglc, in brief, is, visibly and
with delicate insistence, to belong
to appear in certain group not only
as a blase, everyday part of it, but
with just that subtle emphasis upon
intimacy and familiarity which
serves notice, as it were, upon any
non-minglers present that here is
nothing else than the real thing. For
there are always would-be minglcrs
and almost minglers in any "set."
And half the JOY of mingling is to
call the fact Of ones arrival to the
attention Of those poor devils who
are just getting Il foot in the door
or limousine on the driveway.
The plaintiff and her husband "are
well and favorably known in the So
cial circles in which they arc accus-
toned to minglc,' the complaint con
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Three Sailors in a Balloon

If sailor went ballooning at sea
he would "guard against all precau-
tions, in accordance with naval ira
ditions. lie would have a sea an
chor and snug little whaleboat
dinglc- dangling below the basket
fully equipped with life buoys, a
beakcr Of water, some canned
corned beef, plenty Of hardtack and
some raspberry jam for dessert. Of
course, he would have had compass
and a seXtant and various other
navigational and seagoing contrap-
tions. He would have had no trou-
BILE a-tal.
But when sailor man hits the
beach he is in peril-whether in a
balloon, an automobile, trolley car,
afoot or a-horseback! When he is
ashore he is "all at sea-" And 50
these three gallant lads who went
careering toward the North Pole on
q naval expedition over the horrid
land found themselves up against it.
According 10 the absorbing dis
patches pouring in, they failed to
supply themselves with an Eskimo
outfit, and they assumed that
there was enough food on the Ameri-
can continent to feed three men.
And they hit the inhospitablc Arctic
with only a few carrier pigeons
they were compelled to eat their
only means Of communicating with
civilization A soldier has been
known to cut loose from his commu-
nicatjons, but never to cat them.
The navy wins again! Undaunted
in the Arctic snow, our three tars
Of the air manfully struck out, with
the North Star bearing dead astcrn,
the setting sun on the starboarG
bow and the Star Of Bethlehem on
fhc port beam, until they hit trail
and we are happy that they will
soon return safe and sound.
Now, the lesson is this: In addi-
ton to Il seagoing outfit, the ncxs
sailor who cnbarks in frisky bal
loon should supplement the lfeboat
with a Ford on wheels or skis, as
the case may be, and enough food to
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Pure Selhshness'

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Contrary to the opinion O. many
OF your correspondents, our Constitution
does not anywhere guarantee to US "per-
sonal liberty" Its purpose distinctly
stated IS "to promote tho general vel
tare and secure the blessings of liberty
10 ourselves and to our posterity," which
is quite different.
Again we are told that no law can
make man moral. Which, il true.
would open our jails, disband our police
force and wipe out the larger part Of
our laws. The law does not recognize
personal liberty" but, on the contrary.
Is entirely antagonistic to it. its aim
being primarily the enforcement Of the
Golden Rule, which prescribes our duty
to our ncighbors. Nowhere is the indi-
vidual considered, he being free to do as
he pleases provided he does not tres
pass upon his ncighbor.
He must be vaccinated, must send his
children to school, must shovel off his
snow, must connect with the sewer, must
drive TO the right, must serve on Jury.
must not steal or murder must not sell
liquor to make drunkards Of his neigh
bors or of their children, and so on. All
Of which are for the general welfare, in
which the mere person cuts no figure.
probably the only law concerning the
person alone being the suicide law.
Colonel Roosevelt said that the fact Of
law being on the books was the best
reason for its enforcement. A good cit
izen obeys the laws without question.
ANY one else is an anarchist.
Community interest is lacking largely
IN our American civilization. every
one for himself and the devil take she
hlndmost' oes not tend to the pro
motion Of the general welfare" sup
gested in the Constitution Rathor than
pirate about "pcrsonal liberty" why not
consider our city government, elected
because Of our Indifference to our no
htlcal duties; our schools, the prey or
petty politicians: our best railroads.
through our lack of interest combined
into monopoly which handles us az it
sees fit; coal, once good article It
$3.50, now Sl4 to $40, and much of it
reclaimed from the waste heaps at that;
our retail butchers charging s1.25 a
pound for pork tendcrloins.
There are larger propositions on every
hand than personal liberty" which, be-
ing translated, IS merely "pure selfish
ness" Irv
New York. Jan. /, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
A Fearful Threat
From The Coluubio s,o+,,


A Haytian, tried for canuiba}isn nv
our marines, threatened these devil
dogs" as the Germans called them.
with returning to Hayti, if they dared
execute him, in the form of a mos
quito and to plague them to death.
1hls cannibal-which is but Carib
writ iarge-must be aware OF the mos
quito fever theory and would have
returned, doubtless, as an anopheles or
stegomyia fasciata, and as a female of
the species. This would have been
more than even The marine could
stand. The cannibal was turned loose
and even the Haytian authorities seem,
afraid to touch him. He seems to
have put the island under spell Of
voodoo or tabu or something rabbit
9ooty and fearsome.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
The Relief Of Poland

The yarn of Senator Reed to the
effect that S40,000,O00 Of the Polish
relief fund of $3.50, 100000 victualled
the Poles in their fight against the
Bolsheviki has been quickly refuted.
The supplies distributed by the
Hoover committee were consumed by
Polish civilians.
Of course, the feeding of the Polish
civilians released other food for the
Polish army. Thus, indirectly, this
country contributed to the defense
Of Poland. But we need scarcely re-
gret this. During the war we helped
the Germans by relieving them of
the burden Of feeding the Belgians,
and it was not reported that Ger
man sympathizers in this country
condemned the course. What we did
for the Germans We may certainly
do for the Poles.
For the Poles fought our battle.
IF they had not made successful
defense it is practically certain that
Germany would have donned a Boil
shevist mask, entered into an alli-
ance with Moscow and re-started the
war
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
supply him in a shore-voyage from
the North Pole or the equator back
to the temperate zone.
No immigration Flood

The 25,OOO,OO0 persons modified
on the European shores ready to
swim across to America first dwin-
died to 100000, then to 100000,
and now, according to Commissioner
Wallis, the most to be expected to
arrive in a year is not more than
100000.
And in this statement no account
is taken Of those who go outward,
Yet they number almost as many as
the comers. The net gain last year
was less than 100000, and in the
net gain is the principal general
interest. The truth seems to be that
there is little basis for the immigra-
tion scare. In view of the greater
population Of the country the flood
danger is almost negligible.
Commissioner Wallis is Of the
opinion that the suspension proposed
by the Johnson bill would effect moth
ing - the exemptions would per-
NIT the net gain to be practically as
large as now. To avoid the evils of
immigration the Commissioner re-
news the proposal so often made be-
fore, but regularly ignored by Con-
gress namely, that inspection
should be on the other side, with
only those taking ship who will be
welcome. In this manner the scenes
that make Ellis Island so tragic a
place would be avoided.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Enforcing Respect

Ia the course of his remarks sneer-
my at Samuel Untermyer for re-
fnsing to wear a bride Senator
Walker, Tammany leader in the Sen
ate, referred to Mayor Hylan, say
ing: Il do not care what anybody
thinks of him as man, but he is
Mayor Of the City Of New York, and
as such he is entitled to respect and
courteous treatment"
About the same hour this rather
damaging plea was made for kind
words for the Mayor, no matter what
sort he is, Magistrate Tobias i'm
posed q fine Of SIS on a man for
speaking disrespectfully Of the
Mayor and Commissioner Enright
II will not allow any citizen" said
the magistrate, "to vilify public
officer. including the Mayor Of the
azsty of New York. He is the Mayor
and the people elected him" The
judge darkly hintcd that to allow a
freeing Of the mind with respect to
Mr.. Hylan might bring in anarchy.
In view Of the doctrine thus ad-
vanced by Senator Walker and Mag
ietrate Tobias they might collaboratc
in drawing up specific rules as TO
what may be said when The Mayors
nanoe comes up in conversation. We
venture to suggest a worhhousc gen
Ntencc for completely frank utter
ance, $40. and costs for mention Of
Hettrick, s5 for an aliusion to court
houge ashes, 81 for the luxury of Il
whispered use Of the sobriquet Of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
The Crime Wave in sharpsbars

[Sharpsburg Correspondence in The Shep-
herdstown (W. Va Reglsterl
Sneak but bold thieves have been doing
various kinds Of otealing around town al
ready. They arc being watched, and Il not
very careful will get before the winter is
over what Is Justly due them.
Some unprincipled person or persons set
q lot Of large headed tacks in George
Snaveley's auto shed recently. NJ Snavc-
ley's driver Joseph Hammond, by chance
and accident both, tramped on one that pene-
trated his shoe and thus saved them from,
having his tires punctured. Mr.. Snavcley is
at a. loss TO know who would be mean enough
to do him an act Of this kind
Leo Poffenbcrger, son of Deck, had good
robe stolen from his one night last
week from his radiator. He was q bold
thief. rs the lights were all shining bright
on the streets. Not long since an auto was
driven to Poodle Pcffenberger's hen-houss
and Rn attempt WAS made to get chickens.
and they were frightened away by members
oc the family