davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
FRANCE REFUSES
To Be OUTD0NE
BY THE BRITISH
Is Determined Not to Be
Helpless Voluntarily in
EngIand's Presence in
the Matter of Subs.

Washington, Dec. 2S, (By the AS
sociated Press. - Discussing the
conclusion of consideration of the
submarine tonnage question by the
Washington conference, French
delegation spokesmen tonight said
their government was determined
not to be helpless voluntarily and
by written agreement in the pres
ence of Great Britain. Members OF
the delegation smiled at suggestions
of A. ]. Balfour, OF Great Britain,
in the naval committee which they
interpreted as attributing TO France
a desire to make a sea war on Eng
land. Deprecating this, they point
ed to the relative size of the two
fleets and declared there was a
great difference between being un-
armed and being moderately
armed"
1t is not believed at French head
quarters, that the approaching con-
versations of NJ. BRAND and Mr..
Lloyd George at Cannes, on repara-
tions and associated economic sub
jects will touch Washington confer
ence questions The question Of
submarines and other light tonnage
vessels is believed by the French to
go far deeper than current financial
problems and Of having in it some
thing fundamental and traditional
reaching back into tho long rivalry
which has existed more or less since
1858 between Great Britain and
France.
The policy of Great Britain IS
now said by French spokesmen to
look toward the subordination Of
France, something which French
men will not consent to, with their
eyes open, although unseeing Amer
lean opinion may be against them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
PASTOR OF BAPTIST
CHURCH AT ARTESlA
GOES TO ARKANSAS
Especial Correspondence to The Journal)

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Artesia, N. NJ, Dec. 2S.-Dr,
J. r. G. White, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, has resigned
the pastorate of the church at
this place and has accepted the
pastorate of the North Little
Rock, Ark, Baptist church, where
he will assume his duties on
January /.
A large crowd attended the
First Baptist church on last Sun
day evening, at which time Rev.
White delivered his farewell SER
mon. Other pastors Of the town
called their services off in order
that their congregations might
hear Rev. White at this service.
DR.. Whites new pastorate is
with the strongest Baptist church
of Little Rock and is among the
leading churches of the Baptist
denomination in the state of Ar
kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
TEARNEY TO SUBMIT
DRAFTING PLAN FOR
MINORS TO FOLLOW

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Judge Lands,
commissioner of baseball, today ac-
|cepted the offer of al Tearney,
president of the Western and Three
Eye leagues, to submit plan re-
garding the drafting of players by
the big circuits that will be accept
able to the minors. The minors
have refused to subscribe to the
drafting plan proposed at the meet
ing in New York.
President Tearney several days
ago offered to submit plan to
Judge lands which he said would
do away with past abuses. Tearney
charged that under the present
plan, the majors in few years
could gain control Of all the dia-
mond talent, and in his reply today
Judge lands invites Tearney to
show him how such situation can
be brought about.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee Re-
views Record of Repub-
liCanS Since Last March.
TIME HAS COME FOR
PLAIN TALKING, SAYS
Further Relief for Farmers,
Adequate Aid for Veter-
ans, Reduction of Taxes
Among the Needs.
(By The Associated Press.)

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-De-
claring that the time has come
when patriotic citizens and demo-
Gratis should indulge in plain talk
ing" Judge Cordell Hull. chairman
of the democratic national commit
tee, tonight reviewed the republt-
can administration since March and
'contrasted this with the "unparal-'
leled achievement" Of the demo-
Gratis in the previous eight years.
The address was delivered at a
dinner given ny tne state demo-
cratic executive committee in honor
of Chairman HUI. 1t was accept
ed generally as the opening of the
congressional prediction campaign
by the new chairman who went into
the public questions, which, he said,
aced the government and explained
the attitude his party would take.
Some of the Issues.
Further relief for farmers. ade-
quate aid for veterans, reduction OF
taxes and a remedy for the situa-
ton resulting from the flood Of tax
exempt securities were among is
sues he outlined.
democrats are the loyal and
consistent friends of the ex-
service men," lie declared.
ever solicitious of his well
fare the democratic party,
when in power, did more TO ad-
vance the interests of the iarh-
CT than had been done in all
the previous history of the ma
ton and had planned to do
much more. IL it had remained
In power" he said
urgent and deserved relief as to
farm credits, better and cheaper
warehousing and marketing facili-
ies-these and like measures Of aid
should have been given him to
avoid and relieve his present un-
paralleled distress.
Burden of Public Debt.
1.-THE burden Of our public debt
should be adjusted 10 as not to be
oppressive TO the American taxpay-
er laboring under panic conditions.
The states, rather than the federal
should be urged to deal
by a uniform policy, with the grow
ing evil of local tax exempt securi-
ties"
Results OF the last national
election, he asserted, were Sc
cured by "crimlnal malignlty
and reckless falsehood," by the
republican leaders.
"It was not so much the demo-
cratic party; it was the American
people who have suffered the CO.
CONTINUED on Page Two,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
GERMANS WHINE
OVER TERMS Of
TREATY; ENJOYS
ARRIVE IN j. 6.
Diplomatic and Consular
Forces Press Their Prep
arationS for Hanging Out
Their Flag Once More,
CONSULATE IN GOTHAM
OPENS ON JANUARY 3
Lang Says It Is Hard for the
People to Face the Fu-
ture Under Conditions
Imposed in the Pact,
nv The Associated Press,

New York, Dec. 2S, CBy the AS
sociated Press. )-German diplo-
matte and consular forces today
pressed their preparations for
hanging out their flag again in
Washington, New York and ether
cities.
The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam
arrived with Karl Lang, charge of
the German embassy and consular
agents for western cities.
The new German consulate here
opens January 3. Most of its staff
already has arrived.
Lang On Indemnitlcs.
Among those who arrived with
Herr Lang-who, on appointment
Of German ambassa dor, will be-
come German consul general ut
New York, was Armand Valette.
vice consul at san Francisco. Herr
Lang, who has been "a years in the
German diplomatic service summed
up the question of indemnlties in
these words:
"At present Germany cannot pay.
We must devise new ways"
Expanding on conditions at home,
he continued:
Economic conditions are much
sounder. The new republican gov
ernment is doing its best to estab-
lish good conditions If they leave
us the means to do things, we will
certainly come back The people
are inclined to live in an orderly
manner and want better conditions
Of life.
at Is very hard for the people to
face the future under conditions
imposed in the treaty of peace. Ac-
cordinG to the treaty, we have to
furnish coal and dyes and pay
clearing money of more than 500.-
900, 900 marks a year, and in addt-
ton we have the reparations.
Eastern Provinces.
1--WE have been hurt great deal
by the cutting off OF the eastern
provinces. That compels us to go
outside of Germany for much of the
food.
"We have the idea that the pres
ent conditions and methods cannot
go on. We tried two ways of meet
ing the conditions, the only two
ways we knew, and they would not
work. Some other way must be
found. so that we can pay. What 1t
will be, 7 don't know.
"I do know that we felt the only
way to get money was to export our
goods to all countries and this we
have tried to do. Many countries
objected and passed laws TO keep
our merchandise out. In this way
they deprived lis of the only sens
ible wav to earn the money they
ask of us.
This being n failure, our only
way was to buy foreign money. This
lowered oL- mark and acted as a
temptation to foreign buyers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
BURCH INSANE, SAYS
MEMBER LOS ANGELES
LUNACY COMMISSION

Los Angeles, Dec. 2S.-Arthur
c. Burch, charged with the murder
of ]. Bolton Kennedy, is in state
of mental deterioration amounting
to insanity, according to testimony
today of DIR. Charles l.. Allen of the
Los Angeles lunacy commission, at
Burch's trial. DR.. Allen was on the
witness stand the greater part of
the day and his examination had
not been completed when court ad-
Ijourned over night.
Several other alienists summoned
by the defense were in court and
defense attorneys said that the
questioning Of these virtually would
complete their case. The prosecu-
tion has subpoenaed several alien
lists for rebuttal.
DIR. Allen testified he based his
opinion as to Burch's mental state
on personal observations and in
formation received from other per-
sons, and that he thought the de-
fendant probably was afflicted with
dementia praecox with paranoiac
tendencies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
SIMPLE PROOF


j. NJ. Reynolds and Guy
Rogers say they are not guilty
of the crime charged against
them at Holbrook. Arizona.
Their proof of innocence is that
the journal has not yet deliver
ed the bonds for which the
public subscribed. OF course
that clears them. They intimate
In one breath that subscribers
TO bonds are In jeopardy. In
the next breath they say that
Mr.. Putney, "A wealthy whole
sale merchant, Is the good angel
behind the finances of the
journal.
Il plead guilty TO more or less
negligence in getting the new
bonds delivered. Evidence of
corruption in the hospital for
the insane; the bank failure at
Santa Fe; necessity for seeing
the bank records at Holbrook
in order to secure evidence I'm
my libel suits, and other
matters of public concern have
distracted and delayed me.
The present agitation is to em-
barraSs me In the interest of
the First National.
am moving as rapidly
as possible In the bond
matter between breaths. / am
fairly busy man. Meantime
every bond buyers money Is
protected with q deposit of the
old bonds.
Nobody is fooled. Two people
sued me for their money back
because did not do what they
wanted me to do In the late
senatorial election. i paid them
because L wanted to he rid OF
them. One man asked for his
money because Lawrence Lee.
attorney for the First National,
asked him to do SO. L paid
him TO save annoyance.
No one else has annoyed me.
wish to thank the friends who
have shown their confidence IN
me and who have been
actuated by Il desire to see n
free paper In New Mexico. 4
thank them especially for their
refusal TO "fall for" this latest
move of the First National.
The banks conduct In this
matter is added proof of their
policy OF smashing" all who
refuse to bend TO them.
The bonds will be out as
soon as 1 can complete the
work without neglecting other
matters of public concern. A
few days will suffice.
CARL c. MAGEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
so WOMEN OBSERVE
THE 65TH BIRTHDAY
OF WOODROW WILSON

New York, Dec. 2S,--F'ifty
women from various cities OBJ
served the sixty-fifth birthday
of Woodrow Wilson at a
luncheon today. They were ad-
dressed by Frank L. Polk, for
mer under secretary OF state,
Henry Morgenthau, one time
ambassador to Turkey, and
Miss Virginia Potter.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
daughter of the former presi-
dent, was an honorary guest.
The campaign to raise ST.
100000 for awards of the
Woodrow Wilson foundation
"for meritorious service to
democracy. public welfare, lib
eral thought or peace through
justice" was discussed. 1t was
decided to start after contribu-
tions January 16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
BOB MARTI IN IS
INJURED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Heavyweight Champion Box
er of the American Expe-
ditionary Forces Is Hurt
When Car 0verturnS.

Terra Alta, w, Va, Dec. 2S.-Bob
Martin, heavyweight champions box
er of the American Expeditionary
Forces was injured near his home
here today when his automobile
overturned on curve. His face
was cut and attending physicians
said his chest was injured by the
steering shaft While it was not
believed he was in a serious condi-
tion, members of his family have
been summoned to. his bedside.
Martin was TO have left tonight
for New York to start training for
n series of bouts. He has been in
Terra Alta for the holidays.
He was injured early this year
when his automobile upset on a
curve about one-hilf mile from the
scene Of today's accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
FOUNDRIES TO ADOPT
THE OPEN SHOP PLAN

San Francisco, Dec. 2S.---A ten
per cent wage cut and the open
shop plan are to be nut into effect
in number of foundries in the San
Francisco bay district January !
and approximately 1000 men will
be affected, the California Foundry
Mems association announced today.
The open shop plan, which Is DISC
known as the American Plan" has
been in effect in some foundrics
here for several months.
The union scale Of s712 a day
will be cut to a basic wpge Of 50 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
.OOT PROPOSES
TO APPLY RULES
l0F LAW To USE
! OF SUBMARINES
recommendations, W h ic h
| Are Not Made Pu0liC, Are
| Referred to Sub-Commit-
| tee for Consideration.
IMITATION OF PLANE
CARRIERS DISCUSSED
greement Is Reached to
| ILinnit the Size Of Guns on
! Auxiliary Ships to, 8
bIncheS, It is Reported
(By The Associated Press.)

0 syoehi inqton, Dec. % (by the AS
49,, pros, nronosal pre-
gia.eu eS'' ,,,i,,n
Ated py lornler oeiia.oi
ot to the naval committee when
resumed its session this after
4, to anplv certain rules Of in
.,o.ai H., - +ho use ne s,,b-
ha'ioiiai "a" " tie N oso.,naa =
arlnes h warfare was iViei o''
a sub committee for consldera
bn,
IThe Root nroposals were said to
so.ie,o ui,o,n,oa rhior
iilain spSSii4o a. ir1iple ada ,
| outlined, put VIZ ny iiauo ,,
ipilc liiilleulately wlien .ile eoAi'
ftlee auJou, ileu iaSe toaas'
Erciiciiiii0n i,i opJeo'eu' t io+oa
Ane I'LL ,I, ueiesa,eS soasoS Tp3' for a
tile Aiiiei IIah ~ p.opoSsl. ~ "
1AlillulIl vi iV,VoV eo,io iot uM -,
y VESSELS tneli spoNesiliel say
+ they couiu NOT aoeept SUN a
liitatloil wItnouI eApl ese 'utriol ri.
lioli. 'iIeIi eoSei iiiiieill1 ~ ~
Ireeu 70 lelel tile questioli W
prs Win tne eApeclattoil VI a. an
lsWer propaply py tonlolloW,
hen the committee resumes aus
scussiohs' ,
IDellnlte asreelnent' however ~
fs salo 10 nave peeh reacneu s,i 70 70
Hlit tile slze VI suns oli auAIiia. > J,
ips TO elsnt lncnes, as proposeo =
lne niorllns ~ ~sesSion' me SIZE u
rs on capital shlps, not prevl-
tsiy ulsposeu OIL snoulu DC liiii-
fa 10 lo-lncn guns
Greac BRIAN ana Japan II was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
RESOLUTIONS CONDEMN
GENE DEBS' RELEASE
tBy The Associated Press }

Denton, Texas, Dec. 2S.--Resolu-
tion condemning the release from
federal prison OF Eugene Y. Deos'
were adopted here last night at d
special meeting of Arthur o. NC
Nitzgy post, American Legion. "A
copy of the resolutions telegraphed
President Harding said:
"To let your official action go
unchallenged by us would be 20
break faith with our fallen pud-
dies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
AM BASSAD0R HARVEY
EN- ROUTE TO CANNES
tBx The Associated Press.l

Paris. Dec. 2S (by the Associated
Press) George Harvey, American
ambassador to Great Britain. ac-
companied by his wife and one Sec
rotary. arrived this evening. Mr..
Harvey said he was going to the
Cannes conference in advance of
the actual meeting in order to have
a holiday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29

Gen. Juan Vincent Gomez, for
merly president and virtually die
tator Of Venezuela, has been
forced into temporary retirement
because of illness. reports state.
During his absence his country is
passing through turbulent times
like those experienced under the
regime Of Cipriano Castro. Co
mez is expected to reappear short
ly, however, and quell the anti
government factions, say the same
reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
TWO AyIsToRs KILLED.

Arcadia, Fla, Dec. 2S'--Lleu-
tenants Samuel II. Davis and VIII
liam C. Sinclair, were killed ana
their bodies burned when their
airplane crashed five miles from
here today. They were stationed at
Carlstrom Field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
ATTITUDE APPROVED.

Paris, Dec. 2S.--The French cab
met, after consideration Of the sub
marine question, has unreservedly
approved the attitude of the
French delegation in Washington
in firmly standing by the figure of
10000 tons. says the Excelsior to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
WEATHER
FORECAST.

4 FORECAST.
Denver, DEG. 2S.--New Mexico:
iursday and Friday, partly cloudy;
tghtly cooler extreme southeast
triton Thursday.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday,
rtly cloudy, becoming unsettled;
H much change In temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29

Boston, Mass, Dec. 2S,-(spe
cial. .)-Former Mayor James M.
Curley Of this city will be in office
again as Boston's chief executive
on January /. At the recent may
orality election Curley staged a
spectacular comeback, winning by
good margin despite the united
opposition of the Boston clergy and
of all of the newspapers in Boston
except one.
Curley was born here forty-sev-
en- years ago. He got into politics
in 1900, when he became a MEM
Der of the city council. He went to
congress in 1911, where he re-
mained until he took Office as Bos-
toms mayor for the term 1914
1918. He was defeated for re-
election four years ago.
Curley democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29
local, REPORT.

conditions for the twenty four
sars ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
Aorded by the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-29

All powers expressed their dls-
appointment over the French deci-
sion, even the japanese, who had
declined to accept the compromise
pIan, declaring they had hoped un--
iii TODAY that an agreement could
he worked out along the lines of
the earlier American reduction
plan. The most extended reply 10
NJ. Sarraut was delivered by MI
Balfour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
URGES LACKAWANA MEN
TO PREPARE FOR STRIKE

Scranton, Pa, Aug. Roundhouse
and shop employees of the Delaware
Lackawana g. Western Railroad We're
advised to save their money and lay
In stores of food by T. L. Maloney,
General Chairman OF the Iackawana
System Federation, at mass meeting
here yesterday. Mr.. Maloney declared
that a strike was sure to come on the
railroads and he wanted the men pre-
pared.
THE time IS not ripe for a strike at
present. he said. Would IL be right
for the round house men to ask the
shopmen to join them in a strike when
the recent decision is in a way favor
able TO the latter? Save your money
put in a supply OF flour and other food
stuffs: All your coal bins. When the
time is right we will be ready. It will
come suddenly. The strike will be
authorized by our international organ
Nations and II win be general unless
the companies back up. and I don't be-
iieve they WILL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
SCARED GIRL CLIMBS TREE.
Stays All Night on Lofty Perch Fear.
ing ShadoNy Pursner.

z efSnifaucfteifat August ~ fssteiia
Bloom. bobbed OF hair and vivacious
yesterday in the envy of all the other
girls of her home, for Estella is the
heroine of her own personally conduct
ed. thriller that's as good as anything
in the movie serials.
Miss Bloom says she was walking
II. Fairmount Park near her home Sat-
urday night, when she heard footsteps
behind her and saw the shadow OF a
man who was about TO seize her. Es-
tella saw no rescuers in the vicinity.
Too frightened TO shrek for aid, she
seized the low-hanging branch OF a
tree and swung herself up into the
foliage. eluding her pursuer.
This was early in the evening. Fear
ful. she says, that the man was wait
ing to trap her. Estella remained in
her leafy perch hour after hour, until
dawn had arrived. Then she climbed
down and fed home. Her mother, who
had enlisted relatives. friends and
police in an all-night search for the
girl, WAS overcome with Joy. Estella
was overcome with cold and hunger.
Later she posed gracefully in the role
of a heroine as her girl friends began
to drop in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
POTATOES soARcE, EAT RICE.
Washington Esumates Tuber Crop
win BE loo, ,0OO, 900 Bushels.

Washington. Aug. 2s.---With the
prospective crop OF potatoes or 1oo,-
1000 bushels, Americans may soon
be turning to an Oriental diet.
"Rice can be made TO meet the
shortage" says the Bureau OF Mar
kets and Crops. THE prospective crop
OF s5.600.000 bushels of rough rice In
equal TO 9af 100000 pounds OF clenesi
rice. and to this must be added CONF
parativeiy large stocks derived from
the extraordinarily large crop OF 1920.
AT the per capital consumption of
seven pounds OF rice In the United
States In iao6-f9i4 for all PURPOSES
the population this year would require
go, 10000 pounds, or 151,ooo. 900
pounds lesx than this years crop
alone, 10 say nothing OF unusual
stocks"
Wheat also liz suggested as a sub
stltute, although the surplus has
somewhat dwindied since the season
opened.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
THAT'S WHAT YOU
CALL SERVICE

When you decide that you need a
little care in your business-and your
pleasure-and that you could use 1t
right away
And then you look around and find
that these little cars have pretty big
prices and you look at two or. three
used cars that you've heard about
And in each case, II turns out that
either the car or the price is terrible
and you begin to wonder IL you'll ever
own a little car, after all
And then some good friend advises
you to look through the list of used
cars in the classified section OF the
Every Evening and you do and then
you make q bee-line for the garage
of that chap who advertised that last
years roadster. perfect condition.
And you find it's absolutely as
specified and in fine shape and the
price is right-and you get il for less
than half OF what new car would
have cost
Oh. Man, That's What You Call
Service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
Childr en- Must
Have Milk

Experts say that every child should have
a quart OF milk a day. Adults can get
along with pint. This fluid food. pro-
baby the most important taken into
the human system. balances the ordinary
ration. making sure that the body is sup
piled with all the elements vital To its
health and strengt tn
But deadly dangers lurk in some milk
How can you tell whether milk is good or
bad? Not by looking at il or by tasting
II. IL is a duty TO yourself and your
family 70 provide protection against these
dangers.
DIR. Milton J. Rosenau, professor Of
preventive medicine and hygiene at Har-
yard University. formerly director of the
hygienic laboratory OF the United states
Public Health Service. and a world au-
thority on milk. has prepared an illus
trated booklet entitled IAN About Mix .
The fact contained in this booklet will
benefit any individual who reads il.
knowledge means heaIth-often life itself.
Our Washington Informa ton will Sc
cure copy of this booklet free. and mail
1t to any reader who fills out the coupon
below and encloses wo cents IN stamps
for return postage. De sure to write or
print name and address clearly.