davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
SIERRA COUNTY
TEACHE RsF|GHT
TAX AMENDMENT.
Especial Correspondence TO The journal

Especial Correspondence TO The Journall
Hillsboro, N. M. Sept. 4.--The
following resolutions were adopted
by the teachers of Sierra county in
their convention at Hillsboro which
closed Friday afternoon:
Resolved that
1--WE are unalterably opposed to
the eighth amendment because we
know it would cripple the public
schools Of New Mexico;
I'VE approve and congratulate
the action of Governor Mechem in
reversing himself on this amend
ment and we thank him for the
courageous manner in which he
came out for the peoples cause.
I'VE ask all friends of education
and teachers and those interested
in the welfare and betterment Of
our school facilities to so to the
polls on the goth day of Septem-
Der and defeat the eighth amend
ment,
I'VE thank Prof. A. o. Bowden,
the dean of education at Baylor
college, for his splendid lectures
and the excellent helps and aids
he has given the teachers during
this institute, which has proven an
inspiration to all Of us. We are
much better equipped for our work
and his valuable suggestions have
strengthened our resources. We
heartily commend Professor Bow
den to other county institutes, with
an abiding hope that we may have
him with us again at some future
institute.
1--WE appreciate and value the
services OF our state superintend-
ent, Mr.. John V. Conway. we
commend his earnestness. honesty
Of purpose and unmixed courage.
We know he has the interest of
every school teacher in the con-
duct and success of their educa-
ton. Through his forceful speak
ing he won the support and respect
of every citizen who heard his
message as well as the loyalty OF
the teaching body.
1--WE commend the splendid work
and cooperation of our county SUI
y r,ntendent, Mrs. Dawson, and
congratulate her on securing this
fine institute for the teachers of
Sierra county. and treasure the
cordial relations established De-
tween her and her teachers as well
as the social relations and contact
among ourselves. We sincerely
hope she may be able to visit our
schools in the very near future that
we may further receive her wise
counsel and advice.
1--WE thank hospitable ana
friendly people for the experience
we carry away with US from the
picturesque town of Hillsboro.
"That a copy of these resolu-
tons be published in the Sierra
County Advocate, the Sierra Free
Press and the Albuquerque Morn
ing Journal.
ELEANOR L PHELAN,
Chairman.
ORANGES WHITE.
&C. w. MARBLE.
COMMITTEE on Resolutions"
Approved by the Sierra County
Teachers institute this End day OF
September. 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
LEADER OF IRISH
REPUBLICAN ARMY
SPEAKS AT ARMAGH
CONTINUED from Page one.)


igration figures" he said, "go to
show more Protestants than Cath
olics left the northern counties to
escape it." The taxation of Ulster
to pay England, which he estimat-
ed at ten pounds per head, he as
serted, was sufficient to bring the
Obstetrics into united Ireland, but
II 1t did not, the custom houses
would.
England" he said, wants
truce today because she wants to
save her face"
Owen O'Duggy, chief liason Of
ficer for the northern district, In
dealing with Ulster, was more en-
phatic.
If Ulster fails to come into
united Ireland" he declared, I'VE
will tighten the boycott. If that is
n successful, we will bring lead
against them, Ulster cannot re-
main a bridgehead against the adj
vance of he nation"
On the platform, which was dec
Grated with American and Sim
Fein flags, were leaders of all sec
lions of Ireland, as well as Harry
j. Boland, Mr.. de Valera's secre-
tary,, and Sean Milroy, chairman
of the Sim Fein clubs of America.
The Orangemen held a Black
chapter in the Presbyterian church
today, but in marching to the
church avoided Sim Fein quarters
Mr.. Collins arrived from Dublin
soon after noon to find the city
festooned with Sim Fem colors
His followers of County Armagh,
including delegations from various
civil bodies, as we'll as the lord
mayor of Londonderry, and repre-
sentatives of the Monaghan, Ty-
rome and Fermanagh county coun-
ellis greeted him. There were also
thousands of other visitors, in
Guiding many from Belfast.
Receptions were arranged at
Dundalk, Castle Blayney and
Keandy before he entered Armagh.
One of his officers wore Sam
Browne belt with a loaded re-
volyer.
After luncheon Mr.. Collins went
to st. Patricks college. which was
mass Of yellow and green, to re-
ceive addresses from civic bodies
and clubs He then took his place
in procession.
The first northern division of the
Irish republican army had charge
of the arrangements, the police
having been notified the Sim Fein
would undertake to maintain law
and order.
In the procession were pa t of
the Fourth division Of the repub-
lican army. the Fifth cyclist corps,
parts of the Second division, and
the Third division. All were In
civilian clothes, the only uniforms
being those of the members Of the
pipers bands.
The Irish republican army men
kept good order There were sew
eral Irish republican army officers
wearing Sam Browne belts with
service reyolvers. They directed
the larger force and kept watch on
Mr.. Collins. Cheers went up wher
ever he appeared. but the crowd
was kept we'll away from him.
Asked whether Eamonn de Va
lera's reply to Premier Lloyd
George could be regarded as a .e-
lection of the British governments
offer, Mr.. Collins said:
Better let the reply speak for
itself. Our position is unchanged
We have taken our stand on gov
eminent by consent Of the govern
ed It's acceptance in principle by
Great Britain would mean a speedy
peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05

The Great Sunken lake. In the
Cascade mountains. Is the most
deeply sunken lake in the world.
II is two thousand feet down to
the surface of the water. but the
depth Of the water is unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
WALSENBURG MINER
KILLED IN QUARREL

Walsenburg. Colo, Sept. Am
tonic Archuletta, a miner, is dead
here today of injuries he is al
legged to have received in a quar-
rel yesterday with Amarate Mar
tinez and Arvel Martinez, also
miners. The pair is being held by
the sheriff pending an inquest and
investigation.
Last night, It is alleged, the two
Martinez's brought Archiletta In
semi conscious condition to WAL
senburg from their cabin south of
town, where the alleged quarrel Is
said to have occurred. They in
formed the sheriff it is said, and
he directed them to place the man
under physicians care. The two
men, however, removed the man
back to their cabin without con
sulting a physician, according to
the sheriff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
Western
S H ELL
1.-THE
Champion
of
Champions"


"The best trapshooter
in the United States is
Homer Clark. Some
folks say he is the best
t r a p S h o o t er in the
world" said a famous
sport writer recently of
Homer Clark, o'won
all of his laurels with
WESTERN shells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
Qualifications
for
1rapshooting.

A man might have all
the natural qualhica-
tons in the world nee
essary to the makeup
of a human shooting
machine" and he might
own the best gun in the
world, b II t without
shells that were reli-
able in every way, it
would be impossible
for him to make a good
showing at the trap.
That's w h y Homer
Clark sticks to Western
shells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
BICYCLE THIEVES
is SHOWING RESULTS

The drive against bicycle thieves
ia already showing results. The
wave of bicycle stealing which has
been growing in Albuquerque for
the past month has apparently SUI
fered a let-doNn as a result OF the
activity Of the police, not a single
stolen wheel being reported yester-
day.
Shortly after o'clock Saturday
evening Officer Ball arrested Fer
nando Mercado at Second street
and central avenue with a wheel
which has been identified by Pros
per Jaramillo as tho one stolen
from him on August 81.
The wheel was Wonder" BIZ
cycle, with two almost new tires
Officers O'Grady and Salazar re-
covered a bicycle belonging to AL
bert Kool Friday night in the store
Of L. F. Brown, on South First
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
CONDITIONS IN
INDUSTRY SHOW
BETTER TURN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

standing between the three great
elements making UP our national
life 1t will feel well repaid for its
effort.
AT any rate at time when the
other labor movements of the
world are attacking American
labor because it will not join them
in their revolutionary programs It
seems as il the least that our patri-
otto and fairminded citizens can do
to show their appreciation OF its
splendid stand is to Join hands with
1t in trying to make conditions bet
ter for the workers in the shops.
mines, mills, railroads and all other
places where men and women toll
And instead of encouraging move
ments to destroy the unions they
should encourage the unions so to
improve their methods and pro-
grams that employers would re-
gard 1t advantageous to deal with
them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
CIVIL WAR ENDS IN
MING0 AREA; MEN
SURRENDERING ARMS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ninition from the men gathered In
the three villages.
This afternoon Lieutenant Brine,
an army intelligence officer, left
Madison in a railway motor car for
Jeffrey. He was accompanied by a
detail of soldiers and said he was
en- route for Van. a mountain viii
lage. Near there, he said, he and
Ills men expected to seize an arse
nal said to have been the base Of
the armed men.
Troops guarding the railroad to-
day halted a train bound from the
disturbed area to st. Adams and
searched several score of miners
who were passengers. for weapons.
A number of pistols and much am
munition were confiscated.
The streets Of the little mining
villages up the valley from here
presented an unusual sight all day
as uniformed soldiers patrolled the
ordinarily peaceful streets. The
rule In each was that every one
on the street must keep moving
Motorists everywhere were search
ed for weapons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05
STRIKE OUTLOOK
IN WALSENBURG DIS
TRICT UNCHANGED
Continued from Page one.)

a. VIII oB0 OlG.J
pay vary according to the nature
Of the work.
Is Bare Living Wage.
Union leaders declare that the
cuts would put the miners pay
down to a bare living wage and
would not permit them to accumu-
late for the periods when the mines
are closed.
To this objection General Man
ager Weitzel proposes steadier
work. declaring that with cheaper
coal 1t would DO possible for the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company to
get more orders. However, no
guarantee of any kind is offered
by the company along this line.
From the payroll of the walsen
mines. Weitzel quoted wages made
by some of : the miners. During
July. the latest month available,
one machine miner earned S47S for
twenty days work. according to
figures taken from this payroll.
Other figures gave $452 for ma
chine miners. Two pick miners
earn S27s during the same period
-Four leaders earned s257,s23S,
$30S and $3.50. These figures were
admittedly the best of the more
than 500 miners then employed at
the Wasen camp.
The average wage for pick
miners in this camp during July
was 1924 day, according to w.
S Getchel. superintendent If the
Walsen mines.
Records OF the state coal mine
Inspector show that during July
the Walsen mine worked nineteen
days. According to these figures
the average earnings for pick min
ers at this mine during July would
have been $175.56.
Union officials say the earnings
Of day men at the 1915 scale was
$14724. Under the proposed scale
these same day laborers would
have earned $99.75 during July, ac-
cording to the figures of union Of
ficials. No average earnings for
machine miners and leaders were
made public by Mr.. Getchel. He
said that average daily earnings
had been figured only for the pick
miners.
Records from the office of the
state coal mine inspector show that
at ten of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company's mines the average
number of days worked during
July was 14.S. varying from twen-
ty-five days at the Lester mine In
Huerfano county. to eleven days
for the~Frederick and Prlmero
mines in Las Animas counties. and
ten days at the Ideal mine. near
here.
On this basis, union officials
point out, men would earn an aver
age In the ten mines under the re-
duced scale of only $7s.75. while
those in the two mines that work.
ed only eleven days would have
earned s57 rs during the month.
During the first seven months OF
this year the Walsen mine worked
1874 days the Lester 151, the Sopris
l2S and the Morley III. The aver
age working days per month In
these four mines was eighteen.
Under these conditions with a
scale of SITS day, day men at
these mines earned an average OF
s139.50 a month. union officials
point out. and IL the reduced scale
had been effective for the same
period. they declare, the earning
capacity of the men would have
been reduced to $94.50 a month,
while those working in the Morely
mine which operated only 1T days,
up to the first of August. would
have received less than this aver
age, which they consider o low
wage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05

proposed international co-ordina.
ton of intellectual work.
Four temperament members
of the council, to serve for anoth-
er year. are to be elected before
the assembly adJourns and this may
provide a spirited contest, partic-
ularly over the seat held for two
years by Belgium. The little coun'
try of King Albert feels that Its
part in the great war entities 1t to
remain in the council so long as
questions relating to the treaty OF
Versailles remain unsettled, while
other countries feel that Belgium
should now give way to some other
nation in order to make the coun
ell as widely representative as pos
sible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-05

pay vary according to the nature
Of the work.
Is Bnre living Wana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
JAPANESE WOMAN OF 80
PLEADS FOR WORLD PEACE
Madame YAKIMA. Washington Says Her Oriental Sisters
"Crope in the Dark but Pray for Universal Concord

know little about it. They nre praying
IL may be the means of bringing the ma
tions together; that It may promote
peace. Women especially seek peace,
for their interests are everywhere the
same. Women the world over must be
friends"
Madame YAKIMA was the center of q
small group who surrounded her In II
hotel entering 10 women exclusively,
the only one in tho capital, whore
she is making her headquarters. She
is regarded with awe by the japanese
women who attend her, and is tcnderly
looked after by Mrs. Henry Topping,
an American woman, who has been a
friend for twenty years.
with Mrs Topping translating she
snid: II nm awfully fond Of America
and American people. and especially
tho women, they arc so active and so
hospitablc. Oh, already I am looking
forward to my next visit to America
aud hope III sce you then" At that
her laughter rirpled out as mcrrily as
Il girl of sixteen.
Madame YAKIMA s sight and hearing
are perfect, and she is kCenly alert TO
all that is going on around her. She
is rcllgiously attending the many con-
vncations in Washington for tho success
Of the Conference. and will remain here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
for at least good share OF its delib,

for at least a good share OF It's delib-
erations.
When asked why she appears 30 very
young. Madame YAKIMA softly answers
1T IL because I have 50 much Icace
in my heart, and / am at peace WIFI
those about me.
She spoke again and smiled. Mrs.
Topping repeated in English: =,
81 grow younger every year.
MADAME Sajima Travelled halfway
around the world TO present petltlon
to President Harding, signed by lo,
900 of her fellow countrywomcn, pray =
ing for the success OF the Conference
She stood the journey well.
This Is the third time she has been
in America representing Japanese
women. She is representing the Woman S
Pace Movement of japan at present
having been elected to present the petit
tion because Of her active career ns q
woman's leader in Japan. She is pay
ing her own expenses out of a SlOou
purse made up by friends.
For many years she was head Of th'
W. G. 7. L. school there. and presi
dent of the society. She is an arden
advocate OF temperance. Asked wha
she thinks of prohibition In America
she says:
II am for temperance everywhere"
From serious subjects the converse
ton turned to lighter matters.
"What do you think OF happcrs?'
First "happers" had to be explained
and described She laughed outrigh
when asked il there were flappers IL
japan. r'-,,, -. g.
she said. They could not wear short
skirts. You see, japanese women nj.
ways sit on low cushions. They do no,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
SLAYER IS FOUND GUILTY
Hotel eellman Convicted Of second
pearee Murder at Shore

Atlantic City, Nov. 10.--A verdict of
murder in the second degree was re-
turned late last night against. Charles
Cornelius, colored. by a jury sitting at
Mays Landing, after five hours de-
liberation.
Cornelius. who had been employed as
a bcllman in hotel here last summer.
was charged with the murder of Stephen
Taylor. fellow employe, also colored.
Testimony showed that Cornelius and
Taylor were playing cards and became
involved in a dispute. Cornelius broke
pitcher over Taylor's head. In hia
own defense Cornelius claimed that
Taylor made motion TO seize the
pitcher and that he struck in self-dc L.
fpnse. The injured man died later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Hurt Crossing Parkway

John Cullen. Callowhir street above
Nineteenth, was struck by an automo-
bile last night while crossing the Park =
way between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets. John Hughes. Ashmead
Hospital, where he Is suffering from
a fractured leg and broken rib.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
mo SURRENDER
!. IS ULSTER'S CRY
Premier Craig Insists on Pres
ervation Of Northern Ire
lands Right
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED
BY the Associated Press

TnnJou W., ~ ,.,.o,,o,t l.
,,..,S u"". .s' -N"a' NV, l".M s'u.t..,,., ,! 80
tbe 1,ists. Cmhiro' % ,'', ,n,Lors o,, %oro Cor!
.he I'Sl'r Eao'n't ulemO'rS mere '"H'
ciuaea .1s,. aS todows
h.L Sr James rag 'tnH trrml"r = on
invn5l Ot tn' uDln't "t N"rtn'rn i irS
tau, taaIu, WishrS II c'2rIE nh"'rs'o"I tn"I
.IL .nrLe E"h Ue no SURRENDER ot 'IS''r
''ErtS' r ,
Nt,.c s'nIrH'n' promise" .,W, VIZ.
,i L.mtS'rt ldoHu rt"'TEc ont''nlhH lne
mSso,.n.Io IohS WIN th' N'nh "ln rC',Et
~ ~mnCnslVrS nnd nor tt'n received ny Ine
repreS@ntatiy"s Of I IStcr this forenoon
nnpcd 10 DC aO'" TO supply II curing ihe
"rirfn"on. ,rf =, t,. r.,..
"T S'EI''"N W inc S'', 'n!
na Mas N,Fp!ng IN l2ucn G"n5Ttn.il'E 5tL.i W., WV ~"
in iotmIns S'rp'., "ntC' IN" nr.,,Sn 40
that another meeting of Tho Northern
ireland Cabinet would h' called ms soon
as the detailed statement was received.
Conference Goes Orcr
NJ, rIo,.,I r.,,,.. .'..,,..,.n-
,,,.i L".H" N'"' r. "'i ]" I"' ,.E
S'nLi,iot '',,,, .,nS 'u'n.t"E M,,n ,..' ''S'''
I'll - Wv "u,.. 'H'.'u' i'! ''.", 3
or,nr , n''.''','',,t,, ,',.,,I, e,',,I
tLot Ianr,in,, % p.;,;LN i..c',, ,.,,
stator,"n, 70 Ij..,. G,b;,,,. ,,',''
ohio ~ ,,,or,n .,.,,I .,,I,. 10 ~,
"rn,,o,,. '''T ~, .I,i' '''., ,,'I ~ ..'
co,np,mr;or, safd f''''' '''' '"' '''
W., n,"io g; r.-. ,---.-....,
rocoirod trn. H.. i,.,i - '"'s w..
bis ;,,ah;Iit,' Ivy wv, -E' "a ''''
,ro-l 80 u,,,,,,. .Ln7 .,,I .,.,,,t
NJ 10 rrnn6yni, ,'ro,.oI Nv ,,,,'',. ,, -
1ertlnv 10 %nncL bo,,",.o| w ga, ,,aa,,rJ
be ncesibIc fom bi,,, - t,rr;-L ,Io InH.1 I,,..I
mcnt his af,crn"or @ W orL a"t''S, +" ty uo
the meeting Of the northern Cabinet
win hum should be deferred until
FRIDAY.
IN" cOmmunlquc, which concluded
with Sir James statement that thorn
would be no surrender Of lister )
rights, gave list of thOS" who at
tended and mentioned the fact that the
meeting lasted from u to O'clock
p,rli,uept Sossio, Erds
-,
NC oI''II VI '"' I!'IIN" ''''%
netiI "h!ch op'hCu III feDrunrE chHS
tou"! WI" lhe pF'FogtUoh nt u"th
nouSeS ny royal 'oLhHISSiOh' Ait"r lhe
@nrLcl @ euIuNir ~ suing, Which OcGah C'-
tpoer -. ms spe'ia' mec,.':s, |h'Cn
me government was aoIe To arrange on
Suort noLl'r' que TO yte lact tnat l"r-
tailleHI iau HereI| uuJoIrhSd III August
..-.--...l . -, -. =
summoned 10 uc1; WIN me question OF
GnemplGl lment. NhlIe thlS nroo EN- was was
uuiy luheH 'aFt o. lnr Ln''feSt "l tue Tue
.Ls If mas Ore. .;n.;, ,..;1.nf 'ouSeu VI
tnS ir.Sn Prar, nrs, ,.iIS.onI, ~ .,,
:. centtIi 'IrI'Oeas oL uI1;u.''.i.. 'IrM
ing W'm T"m" abr',nDIio' E. I ,Lo 'Hs To,ar anaSt
nt y. o,,a,'. iSc oJ;o,,.r,,ort -;
mn ~ ".i .T Jns,;.o oiay;n JuyGn, '..h;cb
nrororot;or nrr%a n" n, rIIcs r,''e -
P'0''s "''0'' '''
General Feeling of ANXIETY
Austen ChamDerIaln. GovcTRymCht
leader in the House of Commons. de-
clared nothing stood in the way OF pro-
roguing the body, and remlndcd HIS anN ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

exercise as do American girls. In con-
sequence their legs are not handsome to
look at"
Still another messenger from Jap
ancse women Ia scheduled to arrive In
Washington towaSd the end Of this
week. Madame Hdeko Inouye IS
coming in response to an invitation
issued by the Women's Committee for
World Disarmament, Of which Miss
Emma Wold is chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
"Our Women Want Peace

"What interest arc japanese women
taking in the Washington ContCrence:'
she is asked.
"Our women want peace" comes the
reply. "Thpy arc hcwildCrNd They
arc cropping in the dark They have
heard of this great Conference. hut they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

Ninety. year-old Japanese woman.
whose heart is youthful. is in
Washington for the Arms Confer
enCe as tho representative Of her
Countrywomcn, who. Size says. arc
praying for concord among the
nations
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-04
WOULD ORGANIZE WOMEN
OF ALL THE AMER LCAS

Washington, Aug. 4.---(C initial
News Service. )---Devefopments look
ing toward greater unity as be-
tween nations are tending to center
interests upon suggestion made by
DR.. l.. S. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-American Union, that an in
ternational organization of the
Daughter of the American Revolu-
ton be formed DR.. Row e made this
SUGGESTION on the occasion of the last
annual meeting of the Organization
in question. f..
It was pointed out by DR.. Rowe
that the bringing together OF the
wome:a of North, South, and Cent? al
American would result in material
support for government cooperation
between the United States and L'tin
America. He also pointed out that
the common ideal of international
servise would be promoted, wit no'lt
which there can be no permanent
peace on the continent.
The call of the president for cen
| ference to discuss disarmament, a
subject close to the hearts OF all Yvo-
men, would seem to make pertinent
| the suggestion of DR.. Rowe, it Isl be-
ing pointed" out. Before ass inning
| the position of director general OF the
Pan-American union, DR.. Rove had
held numerous high positions in the
government service, these fitti1.g him
particularly for the important one he
now holds and in which he is making
such a distinct success.