davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21

Washington, March 20.-Repre-
sentatives of the five big packers
and of their union employees to-
night prepared for tomorrow's con-
ference with Secretary Davis, who
at the direction Of President Hard
ing and with the assistance of Sec
retaries Hoover and Wallace, will
attempt to mediate in the con-
troversy arising from the packers
decision to reduce wages and alter
working conditions.
Dennis Lane, secretary of thd
Amalgamated Order of Meat Cut
ters and Butchers Workers, and r.
S. Brennan, attorney for the order,
who will represent the employees,
tonight conferred with Samuel
Gompers and Frank Morrison,
president and secretary of tho
American Federation of Labor.
Packers Side Presented.
President GomperS announced
that the employees would have the
moral support of the federation In
their attempt as labor leaders said
to compel the packers to observe
the wartime working agreement
Representatives Of the packers
Carl Meyer and J. l.. Condor, have
presented their side to Secretary
Davis. The employees will be ac-
corded a similar hearing by the
secretary tomorrow.
Labor officials attached consid-
erable Importance to the confer
once, for the result, it was said,
might set a precedent for settle
ment of controversies involving dis
continuance or abrogation of war
time agreements. The proceedings
and the results attained by Secre-
tary Davis will be watched closely
also in official circles,
Gompcrs' Statement.
Before going into tonights con-
ference Mr., Gompers said;
THE packing unions will have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.l

Washington, March 2O.-President Harding COM
bned an errand of mercy with study of an adminis
tratve problem today by spending more than two hours
among wounded soldiers at Walter Reed hospital.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and by DR.. C. E.
Sawyer his physician the president greeted Of
the patients and asked them what could be done to make
them comfortable.
In short talk he told patients and nurses that he
wanted to government policy that should fully
ognize what the soldiers gave to their country and in
another speech he praised the services of the
winning the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21

Mr.. Warfield says the plan will
save millions of dollars annually,
increase facilities and service and
lower fares and rates. He adds
that American transportation has
outgrown its present system and
warns that the railways must rec
ognize that only drastic measures
will save them from being swal-
lowed up in the decentralization
that government operation and af-
ter-war adjustment has brought
Unless intensive economical
methods in administration is
adopted" he continues, there is
no alternative but government OPP
Grafton, followed by government
ownership, although the country
has given evidence of being op-
posed to it,"
The proposed plan is supplement
tai to provisions of the transpor-
tation act permitting regional con-
solidation Of physical properties by
the Interstate Commerce commiS-
sion.
Coordination Plan.
The proposed coordination
would be brought about through a
national railway service, to be or
ganized by an act of congress, and
which also would be an agency to
purchase equipment to be fur
nlshed the railways without profit
| The Interstate Commerce com
mission would select five of It's
members, who would constitute
the service division. This division
weuld have supervision and initia-
tory and regulate n powers 70 81
exercised through. "a. hoarA If nis.
tional railway service.
The board would be composed
of forty members, subdivided into
two divisions, finance and admin
istrative, and railway officials, CT
twenty members each.
Railway Group Boards.
# Subordinate to the board would
be four group railway boards, one
in each of the four rate territories
eastern, southern, western and
mountain Pacific. Each board
would have seven members, five tc
be selected by the railways, and
two from the shippers
The twenty railway officials
serving on llleSe podluS NoNiN
serve as the railway officials divi-
sion of the national board.
Cooperating with the groul
boards would be ten committees
each selected from the railways OF
each group. These committees
would cover a large range of in
vestigation and report, including
the normal equipment require
ments of each railway; additional
equipment to be leased from the
national railway service; standard
ization of equipment; useless ex-
penditures incident to competition
a study of joint use Of terminals
yards and shop facilities; surplus
property not required in legitimate
transportation; cost of carrying;
purchase of fuel and supplies; APP
plication of a standard of effi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
Coaches in Agreement.

placing him ahead of the other for
wards.
Coaches i'm Agreement.
Though there were over seventy
players in the tournament, the
selections on the first place teams
of the coaches included only four
teen men. Only twenty-one men
were included in the selections for
first and second teams. This indi-
Gates. that there is very little diff
ference of opinion as to the per-
sonnel of the all-state teams and
the average of opinions was over
whelmingly in favor of Jeffries,
Wilson and Foreman for the first
team. With f. Glassman and Jones
and Mestas and X. Hunt the posi-
tions might easily be switched and
the actual strength of the mythical
team unimpaired. But by single
lContinued on Page Tw0.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
a. 1-2 CENTS A SECOND
is COST OF RUNNING
EL PAS0 GOVERNMENT

Ell Paso, Texas, March 20'--Day
and night, week in and week out,
for a whole year, it costs four and
one-half cents per second to run the
city government in El Paso. This Is
true, according to chart prepared
by the city tax assessor and collec-
tor, w. p. B. McSain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21

The question Of proper hospital
facilities and medical attention for
wounded soldiers is one which has
been much in Mr.. Harding's mind,
and today he asked abou. many
details of hospital administration.
Among other things he studied the
vocational training system of the
wounded and Mrs. Harding brought
away as a souvenir a hammered
silver jewel case, presented to hec
by Private Joseph Yurkunski.
To wounded men with whom
they talked the Hardings extended
the hospitality of the White House.
In one of his talks Mr.. Harding
recalled the example of a civil war
veteran he had known. who de-
spite the loss of both arms and one
I leg always kept talking cheerfully
| of the future.
II offer to you men," he con.
tinued, that same compensation,
/ am sorry the burden has come 50
/ hard to you, but you may be sure
| the government never will be un-
mindful of you"
On his second speech the pres
ident declared the work of women
ranked as the greatest service ever
rendered by the sex to humanity.
! he greatest thing woman has
done, was the fulfillment of her
part in the winning of the war for
civilization. l know it is the trib-
ute that has been in the hearts Of
the mef in the armed forces who
felt you ministered unto them as
only angels Of God Almighty could
minister" he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21

filming of the German indemnity we
ought to reach a stabilized condi-
ton which should result in large
business expansion.
1T would be futile to underesti-
mate the difficult problems which
must be solved. The advice of ex-
pert business men will be needed
for their solution.
ut is very necessary that Amer
lean business enterprises should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21

washington, March 2O,-Samue Ell
Gompers has launched an attack
on William Randolph Hearst. news
paper publisher. in The Fedora
ZIONIST" official organ of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. Mr..
Gompers says that for years Mr..
Hearst personally. politically and
through his newspapers has under
taken to control the labor move
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
MEXICAN STRIKERS
RETURNING TO WORK

Mexico City, March 20.-A grad
ual return to work of the railroad
strikers, following settlement
Friday night of their differences
with the authorities was recorded
today by Excelsior, which asserted
5000 resumed their duties today.
There still appears to be some
doubt among newspapers as to the
durability Vt the agreement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
Soviet Controls Kronstadt.

London, March 2O.-A Moscow
wireless briefly describing the re-
capture of Kronstadt, says the
town, the forts and the fleet again
are in the hands of the soviet
power The report adds that nor
NAL life is being restored in Krou-
stadt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21

deal with their employees in a way
to command themselves to their
sense of justice and at the same
time, keep in mind the necessities
of the consumer Failure will en-
barass industry and those who are
attempting to rev1ve business. This
is no time to press for an undue
advantage. 1t is time TO cultivate
a. friendly relation between all the
different elements of production. )"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
STRICT FEDERAL SUPERVISION
OF RAILROAD FACILITIES and
SERVICE IS TO BE PROPOSED
Railway Securities Owners Will Submit Plan
to the Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee AS Way Out of Transportation Crisis,
President Warfield Announces.
tBY THE AssoCrATEp pREss.l

washington, March 2O.-Coordination OF The faclli-
ties and service of the railroads under strict government
supervision is proposed by the National Association of
Owners of Railway Securities way out of the trans
portation crisis
The plan will be submitted tomorrow to Chairman
Cummns of the senate interstate committee,
and S. Davies Wared, president of the association
nounced today representatives of his organization would
appear later before the committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
CULTIVATION OF A FRIENDLY RELATION BETWEEN
LABOR AND CAPITAL WILL MARK THE BEGINNING
OF A NEW ERA OF PROSPERITY, SAYS COOLIDGE

Coys Economic Need the Opinion the Vice President Is Just Dealings With
Employees BY Business interests With Thoughts Necessities the Consumer
Present Administration Pledged To Use Its Utmost ndeavors For the Develop
men of American Industries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21

THE present administration" he
says, stands pledged to use its ut
most endeavors for the develop
ment of American business. 1t has
already begun work 4upon these
problems. In this the national fl
nances will play very important
part. requiring the reframing OF
our revenue laws.
with the settlement of our in
ternational relations and the de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Coloo March 2o:--New
Mexico. Partly cloudy Monday,
colder extreme east portion; Tues
day, generally fair. 49,.
Arizona: Fair Monday and tues tues
day not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
Z. S. RAIL CONTROL IS ADVO24T TED
PRESIDENT and HIS Wife SPEND
MORE THAN TWO HOURS VISITING
WOUNDED SOL DIERS AT HOSPITAL

Chief Executive Greets Scores of Patients; Tells
Them He Wants to See Government Policy
That Will Fully Recognize What They Gave
to Their Country; Praises Women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Boston March 2ohe counts economic need in the opinion OF Vice pre
O.
to fol
and capital predicts Of a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
GEN. MANUEL PELAEZ
TO VISIT u. S. SOON
tBy The Associated Press. J

MEXICO CITY, March 20 (by the
Associated Press. .)-General Man
uel Pelaez, for many years in
charge of military affairs in the
Tampico district, before departing
last night, announced he would
visit the United States soon and
hen go to London.
Although he declared his visit
would be of private character, 1t
is rumored he is going on a mission
for the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
To Dissolve Parliament.

London, March 2O.-The Milan
correspondent of the Times is in
formed that Premier Giolitti has
definitely decided to dissolve the
Italian parliament. Elections are
likely to be held in May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21

Second Team.
X. Hunt, Clovis, forward.
VanNyvenhcim, S. F.. forward.
Reichelt, Alamo, center.
Jones. Clovis, guard.
Aragon, Las Cruces, guard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
Third Team.

Third Team.
Hammond, Albuquerque, forward.
Salazar, Albuquerque, forward.
Martin, Las Cruces, center.
Pierce. Alamo, guard.
ZweifeI, Fort Sumner, guard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
ALBUQUERQUE TEAMS AWARDED Three POSITIONS
0MFIRST ALL STATE BASKETBALL team PICKED
FROM SELECTIONS OF COACHES AT TOURNAMENT
es of Amogordo Unanimous Choice For Forward Foreman
Clovis and Wilson of A. Favored BY Majority Mestas of In
dian School and Ely Gassman Make Mythical Five Close Race

First Team.
Jeffrics, Alamo, forward.
Mestas. Indians, forward.
Foreman, Clovis, center.
Wilson, Albuquerpua, guard.
T.. Giassman, AIbuq., guard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21

placing him ahead of the other for
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
ELKs TO CONDUCT
 MEMORIAL SERVICES

Juneau Lodge No. i2O. Benevolent and Protective Order ol Eika wu tomorrow evening ho'l iH annual memorial cscrcscs in tribute to Che memory of hc departed brothers particularly hose who have passed away ua year. The program win be held a. Elb' uml and win start promptly at r.aU o.O'oek
 Ouoer. ol Che Ioleo have pro- pared splendid program Mayor R. F. Robertson. Past Exalted Ruler ol Che local Ioiec win deliver Che address Miss Com.. Martin win sIn- n solo and WW E Howell win render a violin solo, Music by Woo.c-a Orchestra and che usual rua.I. work by lodge officers and members win complete Che pro- gram
 Invitations have been extended to Che various o.ber lntemal and church organizations of tbc Channel to have n..r members a.tead and .n. uunU. .s cordially Invited The .f.nl.u.. 70. .u EUu s mandatory
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
REINDEER
 IN LITIGATION
United States vs. Lomen & Company Heaviest Owners of Rein
 deer m Alaska

A srt entitled United States ys. fomon N Company involving the urc toa large number Of reindeer in hc poec.o ion of Lomen & Co. was meI m thc district court at Nome recently According to Che conn Dlant it appears Go be the contention .or uc government that white people cannot lawfully acquire uue to fc- male decr The Lomon Company are alleged to have purchased @ herd of reindeer from Che Norwegian Evan rolbat Lutheran Church of America in January 1916. which herd was oricIuauy placed in charge of the mission by Che government for the nrpose of distribution among Che rskmos 10 is charged by Che gov- .rnmcnt hat the church acquired no Huc Go Che deer and therefore could mol trusfor thcm to the defendant rornarauon Lomen & Company are alleged to have paid S5.7i2 for the decd to tho synod of the Norwegian Ewueol.eal Lutheran church O. America
 Among oncr things Che complaint ur.vs far au accounting and delivery Go Che United States Of an Che female deer and Che increase thereof since January l. 1916.
 Assistant District Attorney Husl 0NcIl upon being interviewed by representative of Che Nome Nugget stated that hc was instructed to com
 monoc Che auIt by Che Department O
 Justice and to do SO without iurthe
 delay. Nome Nugget.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
p. n. A. MEETING
 TUESDAY NIGHT

Next week is American Education Week and a program in keeping with Che spirit Of Che occasion has been prepared for presentation at Che reg- ular mooung Of ghc Juneau Parent Teacher Association Tuesday night as follows.
 March Juneau High School
 Orchestra.
 9. Selection Juneau High School
 Girls Cleo Club. 3 Piano Solo Miss Mamie Hahn l Address Prof L. D. Hender-
 son.
 b. Piano Solo Mrs. l.. l.. Hard
 ing.
 G Violin Solo Mr. Willis B.
 Nowoll
 T "Poct and Peasant" Juneau
 High School Orchestra. s. Democracy In Education"
 Ford Weekly o. Finale. March Juneau High
 School Orchestra.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
CITY MORALS
 ON UP GRADE
Only Nine Arrests Made During Month of November-Cold
 Storage Request Refused

One of two things is certain. Either our moonshiue is losing its potency or we are exercising more discretion In puuishlug it
 According to a report for Noyem- bcr submitted at a regular meeting of Che city fathers last night by cmof of Police Kcegau. only nine ar- rua wore made by city officials during Che month. and of this num- bor seven were for "d and d." and he other two for fighting which means that there was only one fight
 two or more persons are required to constitute a regularly ordained mul"
 Another feature of Che chiefs rc- port also indicates chat Che morals of Che city are on Che up grade. During November only go persons were sont home off the streets for failure to discriminate between re- Y.e.abie utozicauou and one too mauy hs being decided improve mont over October whom Che number of hoso whose feet were turned to- ward hc.r homes by Che officers was Ioub.c chat of November.
 An application from tho cold stor- rra company for a permit to extend a roof over % driveway adjacent to Hs building was turned down pro- vi .onnr but win be granted later in tho cycnt that certain cooperative lrrauromouts arc made between Che company and tho-city in Che matter 0l uptcon.
 A request from Igioo No. 6. Pio- necr of Alaska for am additional strip of land adjoining tho Pioneer tract u Che cemetery was granted.
 The usual monthly bills were or dcred paid and Q request from Fire chief Gray for four gas helmets was ayoabr acted upon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
BROWNING EVENT
 OF THE SEASON
Roof Garden Dance by Women Auxiliary of Pioneers De-
 lgh.iul Aiiair

Roof .I.u dances hove nothing D. Io Nr. duu.ne on roo.s
 E.r..u0n. ufa Ine artistic ar- rremm. ol flower. and sreoa.
 ..r shaded Ueat and tae charm o. u.... worn by women present. tu. E Iuu was f.HuhIe sam- maI.I %. h..r.. 'a. H.ehl md tho 0r. ..n.. a..u by m. Women Auxiliary oI N..al. Ie.oo No. 6. was
 pronounced u.... from .he ume I'm. doors opened at D o.oIoes mm m. ..o.u. ru.u. nf "Home Sweet Homo u. .. m thm, a0N ruee u... present. Including n largo rcp- r.ru..n from nnue...
 rH. H.u.. 70. t.. evening w.s a violin ... U Nmly E.'.oH Wool ..r accompanied hE Miss Mamie u.m. r.u..... m H.. artistic man n.- and which WI. a.Ue annre..- ..I and . ...o I.n.. .TH. nam u.." IT.. N Mary h'oe.e caro.. Mis-. o-.. beautiful interpretation ID. f.. U.u.. and l.r charming nor- ..u..t. brought . storm ol applause from m. n...a.o-s which she er.ee- uHr ...u0.I.Ir.I sH. wa. a.eom- panied H.H m. n.no and violin by Miss HHm m. Nu WooIi.r
 u.Hr. m. evening r..hm.u.
 .r. r..I in m. t.ru., room
 uu.. ..... le.rrne Che come m-f.. HH. worked lo mako che f.r. n.. and specially th. I..nuua and r..r. am.nr .omm.t- t. uu.. forming Che mm- l.r .t n. I..I Ie'o. and tle years ..r.tne membership vor. mado and
 arranged lr John Hu. who ro.- nrt..I n. Im. and ..u.o0 ,o .hc Auxiliary
 tno plan o. .he Auxiliary Co hold .n annual dame. to he known os lhe Roof Garden umec No definite dat. ha boon le.HrI ths dance h.rr. boon given to celebrate che closing %. tI. eHartor or tre local auxiliary which now has a member ship ot la-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
TREATS IN STORE
 FOR JUNEAUITES
Srickeus Return Rested and Re- 'ureuatei From Business and
 Pleasure Visit

Having secured contracts for a .r... o. nen..a.. pictures for their Juneau u..r. the paa.o. MT. and Nr. John IT. sm.t.., arrived ruo- day might on u. Princes. Mary from a .r.r u..Et ra. ,o Seattle. San Francisco and other Pacific .r..t .r.. Except for a slight cold contracted ou ,He last day of their tus..ue tt Mrs. spese.t. ,ncy both returned .n .ze.uen. health having
 greatly enjoyed the.r vaeaum
 Tho sro..us mo. many former Alaskan. e,.u p'a.. visited and among .aom vor. many who are
 -Oret talking ol returning lu Che
 ar.u. However. ta.y report cone uuu UI along. and especially m San Francisco 70. materially im- proving from what thcy wcrD a year ago.
 On heIr way home from Che south and while u s.atuo. Nr sp.ckctt m.de bookings lor many h.eh-cIa" pictures to be shown here. among thom the productions of Che Wauens Robertson. Cole and the Associated Producers Those m connection uIn contracts they already hold. win give he r.'acc a splendid ren- crto.re and one which Che people Of Juneau win appreciate.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
NIGHT SHORTHAND GLASS
 ORGANIZED THURSDAY

The commercial class in shorthand in Che newly organized night school held its first session Thursday even ing. Four persons were present ai- though sc.cn were registered for thc class. and it is expected every poe son win be present at tho next ses- sion. It was decided to hold the classes on Monday and Wednesday evenings at 2 o'clock. Miss Mabie Meyer is thc instructor
 Plans for establishing a ciuzen- ship class have been abandoned. ace cordine to Superintendent John E.. Lang. Only five persons have regis tered for this class and 12 were con- sidercd necessary for organization.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT
 GOES SOUTH FOR HEALTH

Miss Mary She'll superintendent of the Dawes hospital accompanied by her mother. Mrs. B. Smell, left on Che steamship Northwestern for Che south. where it is thought thc change of climate win benefit her health Miss Shell has been 10 for Che past two weeks. She expects Co return Go her position here when she is fully recovered
 Miss Shell is being attended by Miss Minnie Hawkins of the Dawes hospital. During the absence oi Miss Hawkins her position will be taken by Miss Dorothy Vernon of sc- attle. who will arrive here on Che Spokane
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-12-03
MAsHALL TAKES OFFICE;
 WILL ORGANIZE DISTRICT

John B. Marshall. recently ape pointed director Of prohibition cr- forccment for Alaska took oath of office Thursday before J. W. Kehoc notary public. Mr. Marshall rccciy- cd his commission on Che last boat from Che south. The commission was signed by Commissioner of Inc tcrnal Revenue Blair and by secre- nry of Che Treasury Mellon.
 Mr. Marshall win proceed with or- rauizatiou Of Che Alaska district aa soon as he receives instructions cone taiuing data relative Go Che estab- ushment or headquarters and nom- ing of assistants and which are be- inr mailed Go him under separate cover from his commission. he said.