davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14

Bonds of the Journal Publishing
company are not being sold in large
blocks to affluent purchasers, but
they are being taken in small de-
nominations by people who are not
normally bond buyers and whose
chief interest is the preservation
of a free newspaper under inde-
pendent management.
Each days mail brings letters to
Carl c. Magee. publisher of the
Journal, encouraging him in his
campaign for the sales of bonds In
small amounts to citizens of the
state. There are words of cheer
from teachers. ministers. merch-
ants and their wives, from un-
skilled as well as skilled laborers
and from the healthseekers who
have been living in Albuquerque
and have become interested in the
Journals fight.
People who have not agreed with
the Journal in its policy have writ
ten that they wish to have part
In keeping 1t free. Some have re-
quested that the fact of their pur-
SAihoNo bN NplANNuiCIs pNNobSS thVy
still fear the forces which have
opposed the Journal.
You will find enclosed Liberty
bonds and currency amounting to
$3.50, to pay for one bond of the
Journal Publishing company"
reads letter received by Mr. Ma
gee yesterday. "I am sending 1t
in this form because | do not care
TO have my subscription made
public; and am using Liberty
bonds because it is impossible for
me to take $3.50 in cash out of my
small business at this time. The
quotations on bonds are taken from
the Journal. If you are unable to
sell at this price l will send the
balance.
Il will say also that / am buying
this bond in the same spirit in
which l bought these Liberty
bonds, and am glad to be able TO
show, though in a small way, my
appreciation of truly independent
newspaper"
The following letter was re-
ceived from an office holder:
Your campaign for honest gov
eminent and for a general cleaning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14

Bile Friday. According to the con-
stitutions OF the respective Sec
tions, the railway men may be
called on to strike without q bal
lot, but the transport workers are
required to take q ballot.
Disgrace TO Unionism."
A manifesto Issued tonight by
the triple alliance contends that
such reductions in the miners
earnings mo trade union In the
past ever accepted" and declares
that, if accepted, 1T would be a
disgrace to trade unionIsm."
1t continues:
THE miners federation fully
realizes that the position of the In
dustry Is as bad as it has ever
been. They are prepared to do
their share in helping the indus
try by accepting a reduction in
wages of national and uniform
character, but not such as will re-
duce the miners below their pre-
war standard of living"
National Pool of Profits.
The first statement respecting
the grounds of the miners refusal
of the governments offer shows
that the rejection was due to the
governments refusal TO concede
national pool of mining profits,
which, the statement declares, is
"the one essential condition Of
settlement"
The miners. the statement says,
are being asked to allow their
methods of national negotiation to
be destroyed and to accept re-
duction In wages which would
bring them down in many districts
to far less than the pre-war stand
ard Of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
| KILLED, 3 HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Glenn Rock, Wyo., April l3.-
Jack O'Rourke, pool hall proprie-
tor, was killed and three were in
jured when the automobile in
which they were riding turned tur-
! tie on the old mine road just east
OF here about midnight last night,
Those injured were
Mrs. Floyd Jones, wife of local
druggist, hip injured; r. A. Cow
ington, three broken ribs; Mrs.
Devine, badly burned.
O'Rourke was driving the ma
chine and was crushed to death
under the steering wheel. The car
completely wrecked, the driver
having lost control of the ma
chine while speeding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
SIX FALSE ALARMS
KEEP FIREMEN BUSY

Six false fire alarms we're
turned in last night between
1890 and 1880, giving the
new city fire department a
strenuous workout the first
night on duty, There were
no other alarms during the
day. The meeting of the city
commission ended about $3.50
and an hour later the flood
of alarms began coming in.
City officials would make no
statement as to the source OF
the alarms. The calls took
the new firemen to widely
scattered parts of the city.
One was from st. Vincent
academy and another from the
Presbyterian sanatorium. Sew
eral were in the business dis
trict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14

Many bills in both houses, de-
signed to meet legislative proposals
of Mr.. Harding. also were intro
duced. In the senate Senator Bo-
rah, republican, Idaho, reintro-
duced his naval disarmament res
olution proposing a conference of
the United States. Great Britain
and Japan.
The house received the formal
report on the emergency tariff bill
and, after an minute session, ad-
journed until tomorrow, which was
set aside for general tariff discus
sion.
Debate Friday is to be limited
and final vote is hoped for be-
fore adjournment.
Discussion of the $25,000,000 Co.
lombian treaty was resumed today
in the senate, which also took up
it's committee organization, precip-
itating the first partisan clash be-
tween republicans and democrats.
Opposition of the latter, who
charged excessive committee rep
resentation was being grabbed" by
"an autocratic republican majori'
ty'' forced over final action.
Committees plan to begin work
Immediately on the long program
of domestic legislation. The army
and navy appropriation bills are to
have preferred status. Fiscal and
agricultural legislation also are to
be given prominent places with the
temporary immigration bill an
early measure to be pressed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
RANCH HAND IS SHOT
THROUGH THE ARM BY
FOREMAN, IS CHARGE
Especial Correspondence to The journal. J

tspsciaI Correspondence to The Journall
Gallup, n. NJ, April 1S.--J' w
Patterson was brought before d
local justice of the peace Tuesday
morning charged with shooting and
injuring Dolpho Garcia. The shoot
ing took place at the Jones ranch,
10 miles south of Gallup, last
Thursday. According to the story
told by friends of Patterson the
shooting developed out of an argu-
ment between the two men. Pat
terson is employed as foreman on
the Jones ranch and Garcia was
also employed there. Patterson
instructed Garcia to unhitch a
horse and put In fresh one, out
Garcia refused to do so. He was
then discharged by the foreman.
Garcia went to his tent and packed
UP his belongings, but accosted
Patterson as he was leaving the
ranch. Patterson stated that Gar
cia came at him with a knife in his
hand He called to him four times
to stop, but Garcia kept coming
at him. He drew his siX-shooter
and shot him through the arm just
below the elbow, the bullet passing
through between the two bones OIL
the forearm. 1t is said that Garcia
then ran back to the tent in which
they we're staying and reported
that Patterson had shot him
through the side and through the
arm. 1t was learned later that the
bullet had passed through Garcia s
shirt at his side before penetrating
his arm.
No witnesses appeared in the
justice court against Patterson and
he was released on his own recoGni-
zance TO appear at any time the
plaintiff may demand a preliminary
hearing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14

Ied, he asserted, would be n "pusil-
Luminous act" and "a shadow on
the brightest page of the history
Eof American accomplishments" He
reviewed the part played by the
United States under President
Roosevelt in the events that at
tended the revolt of Panama from
Colombia. and quoted a message
he received in 1917 from Mr.,
Roosevelt, saying ratification OF
this infamous treaty" would set a
dangerous precedent.
at makes precedent" Mr.. Roose-
welt was quoted as saying, for
some successor of Wilson TO pay at
least as large a sum apiece to Costa
Rica, Nicarauga, Hayti, and Santo
Domingo for what has been done
to them recently and also to Chile
for our insolent and improper
treatment of her in connection with
the Alsop claim
Senator kellogg also placed in
the record a letter written by Col.
Roosevelt in 1917. in which he de-
.clared the 'cruX of the matter is as
to whether we ought, or ought not,
to have recognized Panama
IF we did badly" Mr.. Roosevelt
wrote, 1--WE are in honor bound now
to restore both Panama and the
canal zone to the bandits from
whom those were severed. Mere
payment of blackmail is not
enough. OF course, no smallest
particle of evidence to show we en-
gineered the run can be produced
because our every action was open.
No revision was ever more justi-
fled than that of Panama against
Colombia and had | not acted as
did, there would be no canal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14

~'Sh Al tilC llSdI luLulC.
The action of the union firemen
IN deciding to return to work fol-
lowed the refusal of the city COM
missioners to accept the petition
of the firemen for a referendum
on the action of Mr.. Gladding In
ordering the discharge of the fire.
f1en for their refusal to disband
their union.
The men offered to re-enter the
city's employ in a body, holding
In abeyance the question of a union
until a referendum could be prop
erly started. 1t was Mr.. Gladding's
view that the employment of the
new force would make this impos-
sible, since many of the new men
had given up employment to enter
the department.
The new fire fighting force went
on duty Wednesday morning. The
two departments were united at
the city hall for training purposes.
Vigorous drills were held all dur
ing the day under the direction of
Fire Chief Fred Russell, AS
sistant Chief William Collister
and George Pineau. Mr.. Russell
and Mr. Colister, the only old fire
man retained, are alternating in
day and night duty in order that
at least one trained fireman may
be always on the job.
Action Is Unexpected.
The action of the rIremen in Of
fering to take back their old jobs
was snmewhat unexpected Aftal.
the coluhu5siDa rejected heti sti-
,.sun, tue ulhUn netu d meeting at
which the members decided that
they would offer their services as
trained fire fighters that they would
serve until the matter could be
brought to vote of the people
and that if the action of the city
electors was unfavorable, they
would give up their union and
abide by the decision Of the city
in that respect.
Mr.. Gladding, when informed by
the Journal of the decision Of the
union men, stated that it would
be impossible to take them back,
since many of the new men had
resigned positions in order to en-
ter the department. He stated that
a few of them might be taken back
later as vacancies occurred in the
force, but that it would not be
possible to take the union men
back in a body as they had re-
quested.
Swope Declines.
Commissioner f. B. Swope, who
had been with the firemen when
they reached their decision to Of
fer to return to work, stated in an
swer to Mr.. Gladding's declaration,
that it would be impossible for
part of the men to return.
They were all affected alike
and must be handled alike he
said. 1T would be a discrimination
to take back a few and make them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
Melissa, Texas, Is Practi-
CaIIy Wiped Out; Fire Fol-
lows In the Debris, Which
Adds To the Loss.
240 SCHOOL CHILDREN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Hotel "About Faces" But
No One Is Hurt; Child Is
Killed In Its Mothers
Arms; Latter Is Unhurt.

Mckinney, Texas, April
l3.--Five persons were kill
ed and from 25 to SO in
jured, some probably fatal
ly, when a tornado swept
down on Melissa, six miles
north of here, today. Fire
followed in the debris and
virtually the entire business
district on the east side of
the town was destroyed.
The tornado unroofed a school
building In which about 240 chill
dren were at classes. also caving in
the east walls, but due to the fore
sight of the teachers, who mar
shaled their charges into the base
ment. none of the children were
hurt.
Tracks of the Houston & Texas
Central railroad and electric inter
urban railway were torn up for a
half mile. A string of freight cars
on the railroad were blown off, in
juring several trainmen,
The tornado originated near
Franklin, six miles west of Melissa,
swept eastward, destroyed farm
buildings along the way. then miss
ed the west side Of Melissa only to
sweep down from the east.
The Waldron hotel, which faced
south, was hurled around and left
facing west. No one in the hotel
was hurt,
A child was killed in its mothers
arms by flying piece of scantling.
The mother was uninjured.
A horse was found with a scant-
ling driven through its body.
In the business district only one
building, the bank. was left stand
ing and about twenty-five struc-
lures, mostly brick buildings, were
destroyed. All residences in the
east portion were blown down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14

break in tho now men. The only
way 10 get together is to take all
the men back in order to give the
city proper protection against
fire"
Carried 1887 Signatures.
The petition was presented at the
mec gag i the city fgSartt -~i'5ilers
fabt tepen.ng " ,nrrs gd Igas7 s
natures and asked that a referen-
dun be held upon the "order" of
the commission dlscharging the l8
firemen because of their member
ship in the firemen's union.
Walter M. Connell, chairman Of
the commission, asked if any such
order had been adopted by the
commission. Mr.. Swope insisted
that the adoption of the order was
a technical point. Even if no order
had been passed, he argued the
submission of the question to the
people would definitely establish a
policy which the commission might
use in handling similar problems.
Mr.. Connell asked City Attorney
W. A. Keleher If he was able to
render an opinion with reference
to the legality of the petition. Mr.
Keleher stated that he had antici-
pated the question and had pre-
pared a written opinion. 1t follows:
Keleher's Opinion.
'It is my opinion, based on a
study of this question, that the
commission is not required to call
such an election in the event a pc
tition is presented to the commits
sion requesting such election.
base my opinion on a study of Arti-
cles III and V of the charter. Sec
ton IA of Article III refers to the
legislative department of the gov
Continued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
IRELAND'SCRY

Editorially. the Journal has
taken u very decided stand on
the Irish question. Journal
readers are familiar with that
stand.
However, this paper desires
that every opportunity be Of
fered people to know and un-
derstand all phases of impor-
tant public questions. Hence
the opportunity that is given to
local people to hear Hon. Lau-
renee Ginnell, of Dublin, Ire
land, at the high school aud
itorium tonight, should not be
overlooked.
Mr.. Ginnell will lecture on
the Irish problem from the
home rule standpoint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
VIII Store Wool Clip.

Boise. Ida, April 13.-idaho and
Oregon wool growers in session
here today voted to store the 1921
clip until market conditions i'm
prove. The meeting called with
Boise bankers TO advise ways and
means to finance growers and store
the crop untA the market price is
OF reasonable Yalue..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
JOURNAL BONDS BOUGHT BY ALL
CLASSES; WOMAN uses LIBERTY
BONDS TO SECURE FREE PRESS
Healthseeker, Teacher, Small Merchant and
Office-Holder Swell Huge Pile of Letters
Encouraging Publisher of "Truly Indepen-
dent Newspaper" Success.

lup of the inscriptions persons
who have had control of the re-
publican party has had my close
attention and warm approval. AL
though a republican born, felt 1t
rny duty to help defeat the ma
chine which has for so long been
a milestone around the neck of
New Mexico. Having been born in
New Mexico. I am familiar with
the methods which We wish to
correct
Several times when I have been
in Albuquerque ! have been Tempt
ed to call at your office and con-
gratulate you upon your big fight
for New Mexico, but have refrain
ed for fear that l might infringe
upon your time, Please give more
details about your sale of bonds.
wish to purchase a $3.50 bond and
would gladly buy more If had the
money. You will find that those
who are under the influence of the
bosses will rally to your assistance.
Wishing you continued success,
l am, Respectfully,
The following excerpts are taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
APPROVAL OF COLOMBIAN TREATY
WOULD BE BREAKING Faith WITH
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, is CLAIM
Senator Kellogg, Opposing Ratification, Says
Acceptance of the Pact Would Be "Pusil-
luminous Act" and Shadow on the Bright
est Page of American History.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 13.-Ratifica-
tion of the $25,O0O,00O Colombian
treaty would not be keeping faith
with Theodore Roosevelt, Senator
Kellogg, republican, Minnesota, de-
clared today in opening debate for
opponents of the pact in the senate.
Acceptance of it, even as amend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
JOURNAL WANT ADS
GET RESULTS

A short time ago the Bras
field Motor Co. inserted a want
ad In the Journal, offering O
car for sale. The next day John
Morrow, of Ration, answered the
ad, and within twenty-fOur
hours had wired the purchase
price of the car 10 a local bank
to be turned over on delivery of
car. This Is just one instance
of the pulling power" of Jour
nal want ads. People In every
city, town and community In
the state read them every day.
Take the tip and insert Your
next want ad In the journal
and you will be convinced that
the Journal ads get quick ac-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
MAN SENTENCED TO
BE HANGED APPEALS
TO SUPREME COURT

Phoenix, April 13. Ricardo
Lautario, convicted of having mur-
dered Adelna $3.50 de Barillos, and
sentenced to be hanged in the
state pen at, Florence April 90, to-
day appealed his case to the SUI
preme court. The appeal acts as
stay of execution.
Lautario, according to the tes-
timony at his trial, stabbed the
woman last November after she
had shifted her affections from
him to the foreman of the ranch
on which they both were en-
ployed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
CONGRESS GETS BUSY ON LEGISL ATIvE PROGRAM
OUTLINED BY HARDING; EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL
and PEACE RESOLUT TO HAVE RIGHT OF Way
Congress squared ava

Washington April
harmony with presidents
dte the tariff BILL whose Friday in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
COMMISSION REJECTS PLAN
FOR Referendum ON ORDER
TO DISCHARGE UNION men
New Force Begins Duties; Gladding States
Present Employees Must Be Retained Since
Many Gave Up Positions to Enter Depart
ment; Amendment to Charter Suggested.

The issue in the fremens controversy was squarely
joined last night when the union fremen offered to
turn in body but confronted by the statement of
City Manager James N Gladdng that they could not be
taken back at all at present and certainly not in body
,4l H.. 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver Colo, April 13.---New
Mexico: Thursday fair. except pos
stoly showers northwest portion;
Friday fair south, possibly rain
north portion, colder
Arizona: Thursday and Friday
fair southwest. possibly rain north
and east portions. turning to snow
north portion; cooler south. colder
north portion. fresh to strong
southwest winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ..... 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14

(Continued on Page TwoN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14

Continued on Page Two.l
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
beojdes Ite use @ Confeotlon 4
Possesses Much Value %
Nourishinp Food.
INTERESTING FOR CHILDREN
Any oUeplue oeeeos Nst Wanted See
Psssliy Uss Can Usually D seid
- loool ADoeehsnto q Fair
pyooo-plant 9asly.

0seoase1 ~ ~ United states Depart
0eot q AGTseulture)
Doo't forget to include Q plat Of
popcorn in your garden. Besides IT.
~ - Q eoo6oetjoo. popcorn possesses
mueA food value.
On many farms wksre Il b not d.
died % Grow popcorn % Q mafkse
eFen . tow rows ass planted h the
eaFdeo for homo ~. This usually n
teeoGes tle ehlldren and u - well 70
1t them Do tho planting.
FIT - desired to grow popcorn - .
0s3d eroN. Tie surplus stock that b not
wanted for home uso can usually -
sold to local meeeAants at fair pssee.
q pgu1table local trade may b built
- by s1pplyinG 4 direct to eoosu1n.
g.
Almost -any variety q popcorn WI
give satisfaceoey results II properly
haDdlod and, b. judicious sood selee.
den, Tie chosen variety can b great.
b improved.
psaae esesssa Gsssy.
Popcorn GAould b planted early -
e Win have Q long season In which %
mature. The planting may b done -
soon - the soll = DRY enough 10 eoltj.
vato. q WAon tho ook trees begin %
chow theor neW leaves.
4 warm, well-drained location. fsoe
iron marsAy eeod1tions. should b -
lected. The soll should b paowed q
spa0ed 10 . depth o9 eight inches q
more and he surface oe The plat thoe.
oagAly pulveeissd before planting. T1e
soWD Ghould b. about three test apart.
A small furroW two o. three inches
doep = Su0cient. The kernels shool0
b droppod eleht o. ten inches apart in
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
RIGHT TOOLS NEEDED
FOR WORK IN GARDEN
Large Assortment Of Hoes and
Rakes Unnecessary.
u 10 Important Thae Equipment d
prepesiy carej tee aRd Ueed Peo.
qveas3y-kesp clsan aR6
oeeee N Dry Piaee.
Prepassd b ~ Unitea states DsQasl
00ot 0f AaY3oWltuy0)

PTopased b. ~ Unito0 states Deoase.
Noat Of ASs3eulturA)
Thrift gardens should b thrift or.
deus from start to finish, and The vogo.
tables grown In them should not cost
- much % Il would cost 70 buy tAsm
on The market Every item q expGnso
should b kept down. fhis b sGpe-
cially true In Tie purchase q tooas. ae-
cording to specialists. Some gAr6oo-
ess have an idea that they must have
. large asoo9tmeot q hoos and eakoG.
wheel hoes. sesd dsills. Spraying oot-
0ts and special eQuipmsot beeoeo they
can begin TO garden. But Tie tools
actually REQUIRED In The eulttvatjoo o(
The Keota news., 1921-05-13
KEEPING FEW Pies ON Farm
laeas Furnish oood Variety q nsaa
and Aloe Lard See Family w.
Pood oOOe osnall

Nearly two-thirds Of The meat eaten
on the American farm u pork. the
avsraee farm consumption q pork b.
ins over 500 pounds pr family. Ths
greater portion Of the pork products
used by the farmers are produced o.
the home farm. 4 small numbef Of
nies can b raised eAsaply. Kitchen
and eardsn wastes, and sometimes
dairy by.products. are available TOT
feed. The farmer usually kills the
hoes and dresses them on bic own
place. The hogs furnish q good vart
ETY. Of meat and also lard.