davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
HOLDING OF COTTON
CONFERENCE URGED
tspecIaI Correspondence 70 The Journal.l

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal)
Manchester, Eng, Jan. IA
leading cotton-grower has sent a
message to Sir Charles NIAGARA
urging that a world cotton confer
ence be called without delay. to
deal with the situation arising from
the decline in the price of fiber
and threatened so per cent reduC-
ton in acreage under cotton, says
the Manchester Guardian. In the
course of an interview, Sir Charles,
who is one of the largest cotton
manufacturers of Great Britain,
said:
Cotton has fallen a long way
below the cost of production, and
the inevitable result will be that a
great curtaiment in the acreage
devoted to cotton will follow. |
have contended for many years
that cotton is a commodity which,
if properly packed and stored, can
be kept for years without dete-
riOrafion.
"A recommendation such as |
made at the outbreak of the war,
that the surplus cotton should be
taken over by the governments in
terested, should be adopted now.
This would save the situation. If
action is not taken we shall have
a repetition of what occurred in the
early days of the war, when Amer
lean cotton fell from I y pence to
4 pence a pound, involving all con-
cerned in heavy losses, and subse-
quently rose to As pence, increas-
ing the price of the worlds cotton
crop by f1,000,000,000, and raising
the price of cloth enormously.
I'VE are undoubtedly suffering
from the press campaign Of slump,
the restriction of credit to bring
about forced sales, and the gov
eminent excess profits duty, which,
instead of encouraging industry,
has had the effect of strangling it.
These are the factors mainly
responsible for the present dearth
of business, from which, however,
there is bound to a great reaction.
Both boom and slump are equal
ly pernicious. What is wanted is "a
reimbursement of values"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
FIVE HOUR TALK
ON RUSSIA MADE
IN TARIFF FIGHT.
Fordney Emergency Bill VIC
tim of FiIibuSter, Accord
ing to a Charge Made BY
Senator AShurSt.
(Ry INC AssocInted Prose- }

washington, Jan. 2S.-COnSider-
alton of the Fordney emergency
tariff bill was delayed in the SEN
ate again today and new rocks ap-
peared in its path,
With filibustering openly charged
leaders Of both sides declared that
the chances of the measure coming
TO a vote in this session were gem
orally growing less. Another SEES
sion of varied discussion is sched-
uled for tomorrow, but it is plan
ned now to turn to the big appro-
priation bills when the senate con-
Venes Monday. once the tariff
legislation is displaced, advocates
of the bill admit it will be difficult
TO get 1t up for consideration again.
The consideration given the tariff
at today's session consisted of a
speech by Senator King, democrat,
Utah, on Russian trade, which oc-
cupied almost the entire afternoon
and contained only occasional re-
ferences to tariff matters and
brief exchanges concerning the
meaning of Senator Penroses clo
ture petition which was circulated
yesterday.
The open charge of filibustering
was made by Senator Ashurst, dem
ocrat, Arizona, following a coloquy
between Senator Thomas, demo-
crat, Colorado, and Senator Pen
rose relative to destinations" Of
a filibuster. The Pennsylvania
senator assured Mr.. Thomas that
he had not intended by circulating
his petition to insinuate that fill
ibuster had been organized
Senator King then began the
speech on Russian trade, but was
interrupted by Senator McCumber,
republican, North Dakota, who
suggested that. the tariff was the
subject technically before the SEN
ate. The latter mentioned the re-
ference made to a filibuSter and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
IDAHO BILL PASSES
THROUGH LAS VEGAS
WITH CAPTIVE BEAR

tbpecfAl correspondence 10 Inc OVuih"'J
Las Vegas. n. M, Jan. 2S.-Rid-
ing in an auto truck, in the rear of
which is chained Il big black bear,
Col. B. B. Pearson of Weiser, Ida,
better known as Idaho Bill, drove
into town from Amarillo, Tex. The
bear was roped in southern Chi
huahua by Pearson while on a re-
cent visit to Mexico. This is the
eighth bear to be roped by Colonel
Pearson during his career as scout
and hunter. The colonel keeps the
bear chained so that he cannot
reach him with his teeth, but the
other day while the truck Bwas spin
ming merrily along, Bruin reached
over and swatted the man on the
shoulder with his big paw, and for
@ minute Idaho thought one Of the
mountains had fallen upon him.
Pearson is on his way to Ari-
iona, chaperoned only by the bear,
whom he tempts into his daily rid
ing place by pound of honey left
in the truck body. Pearson says
it costs him as much to keep the
bear fed as it would to carry along
a whole auto party. Pearson is the
man who annually brings string
of horses here to the Cowboys re-
union. He is thinking of buying
ranch in this section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Birmingham, A.a, Jan. 2S.--
More than 500 candidates waded
knee deep in water and slush last
night into the Mystic cave of the
Ku Klux Khan, mounted to the
heights of superior kuighthood,
where they may sit among the gods
of the empire invisible
The ceremonial, described as the
greatest since the founding of the
new organization of the Klan, was
held on the fifty-foWth anniver-
sary of the taking of Nhe oath as
Wizard by General Ben
ford Forrest, when the original in
visible empire of the Ku KluS Khan
was founded on January 81, 1866,
in the hills of Tennessee.
Half the Alabama state fair
grounds, where the ceremony was
held was flooded knee deep in wa
ter The candidates We're not per-
mitted to pick dry spots, but We're
forced to splash forward 10 the
strains of weird music.
The Fiery Emblem.
The initiates took the oath about
the fiery emblem of the order, on
the inside of great quadrate,
formed by hordes of white robed,
hooded figures. The outer walls of
the great square We're guarded by
klannish horsemen, that none
might enter but those who were
conversant with secrets of the or
der.
The klansmen, shrouded in
white, formed a living cross in the
center Of the race track, each held
a cross aloft, the standard being
white and the cross arm red. Two
great searchhghts played upon
them. In front was the throne Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
KING CONSTANTINE
TRYING TO WIN THE
FAV0RS OF GREEKS

Athens, Jan. 10.-King Cohstan-
tine and all the members of the
Greek royal family, now again in
Athens, are leaving nothing undone
to win favor with the people. On
the other hand, members of a Sec
ton of the upper class of society
(the o-Called lion-h unters) are do
ing everything in their power to oh
tain admittance into the royal cir
Gle.
The Venizelists to whatever class
of society they belong, regard King
Constantine as a selfish individual
who would sacrifice the interests of
Greece to satisfy his own ambi-
tions.
The kings several brothers are
also heartily disliked in Nenizelist
circles, for they nevsr miss an OPP
pOrtunity for making disparaging
remarks about the Cretan states
man. thanks to whose astute diplo-
macy Greek territory was extend
ed to its present frontiers.
Nine. Aspasia Manos, the NOR
ganatic widow of the late King AL
exander, continues to attract gen.
eral attention in Athens. She now
lives in a rather modest dwelling
in the Kiphissa avenue. The prin-
ces and princesses who preceded
King Constantine and Queen So
phie to Athens rather looked upon
Nine. Manos as an intruder, and
gave her the cold shoulder. Queen
Sophie's motherly instincts, how
ever. got the best of royal blood
preiudices and she received her
morganatic daughterinlaw with
omen arms. Alexander was Sophie's
favorite son,
Queen Sophie has given orders
for the employment of an English
first class nurse in preparation for
the birth Of Nine. Manos' child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
KU KLUX KHAN HOLDS A KONKLAVE
o. 90 90 -o- 90 90 90 90
PUBLIC ADMITTED FOR FIRST TIME
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


the imperial wizard, surrounded by
a thousand klansmep.
The candidates were marched
forward in pairs, passing the throne
and the cross, and there in front
of the living emblem, the oath was
administered.
First open COnclayc.
This was the first time in his
tory the public has been permitted
to witness the conclave. Newspa-
permen were permitted to stand on
a housetop inside the fair grounds
enclosure, with guards on all sides
TO see that they kept the placeS
signed to them.
w. j. simmons of Atlanta. i'm
perial wizard, in a statement to
newspaper men, said the new order
stood for:
One hundred per cent Amer
iCan'sm and recOnseCratiOn TO
bedrock principles.
White supremacy.
To keep forever separate
church and state.
To protect wOman's honor
and the anCtity of the home.
Mr.. simmons cited IT,. following
figures on the membership of the
Ku KluX Khan;
1.-THE order has 10000 members
above the Mason and Dixon line;
it has 1000 in Chicago. Seven
hundred inquiries have been re-
ceived from Los Angeles regarding
the organization of a Khan on the
Pacific coast, A middle west do
main office is to be established
either in Chicago or Cincinnati"
The present organization was in
corporated in 1915. 1t includes in
its ranks a few survivors Of the
original Khan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Las Vegas, n, NJ, Jan. 28.-Po-
lice have located what they believe
to be a cache of stolen articles in
the old creamery building at the
foot of Lincoln avenue and on the
banks of the Gallinas, A suit
case was located there and found
to contain a dress suit worth about
$l25, four pair of women's shoes
and twelve pair of overalls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace,
Musterole is clean, white ointmenr,
madewith oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises.
rhilblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest Always dependable.
ooc anu ooc JARS hospital size
$500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Z u
Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Santa Fe n. NJ, January 20.
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Onesimo
Chavez, of Armijo, N. NJ, who, on April
"a 1917- made homestead entry, No.
O26729, for Sc M and ny 81, Section
4. Township n, Range W. n. NJ P.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore U. S. Commissioner. at Albuquerque,
Bernalillo county. New Mexico, on March
Z, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses; Gabriel
A. Chavez, of Armijo, New Mexico:
Antonio Jose Chavez, Of Armijo, New
Hexico; Gabriel Lopez Of Armijo New
Mexico: Ambrosio Armijo, of ArmiJp.
New Mexico. b
FRANCISCO DELGADO Register. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

San Miguel County.

State Department OF Health Oh
n. NJ, appellant, vs.. the County Oh
San Miguel, appellee.
On August 4, 1920, the state de-
partment of health presented
claim to the board of county com
missiOners of San Miguel county
gainst said county in the amount
of S364.59, for services rendered
and materials furnished by salo
department of health to said county
in the performance of health WORK,
and the enforcement of the health
lhws of the state of New Mexico,
and the rules and regulations pro-
mulgated by said department Of
health. This claim was rejected
nv the board of county commits
sioners. On August 80, 1920, the
state department of health filed
notice of appeal from the action
al said board of county commits
sicners in disallowing said claim
and also filed a petition in the DIS.
trict court in the furtherance OF
said appeal. Appellee joined issue
nv answer. A hearing was had ana
on September "a, 1920, the court
found in favor of the appellee ana
dismissed appellants petition
From the Judgment dismissing the
case by the district court appear
was taken to this court.
Judgment of the court reversed
canse remanded for new trial.
syllabus BY the Court.
1. The approval of the state de-
nartment of health is prerequisite
10 invest the nominee for county
health officer named by the board
of county commissioners of a coun-
tv with authority, and without SAID
approval there can be no such OF
ficer qualified to act.
2. The disapproval by the state
department of health of the noml-
nee for county health officer ana
the failure, neglect, or refusal TO-
nominate one who is approved oy
the state department of health con-
stitutes a failure, neglect and re-
fusal of the local health authorities
TO do the work which chapter 80,
Laws 1919, designates shall De
done by the state department OF
health, and authorizes said state
department of health to perform
such work at the expense of the
county.
Opinion by Reynolds, j., Roberts,
C. J., and Parker, j., concurring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
HORSE STRAYS AWAY
BEARING A STRANGER

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.l
Las Vegas, N. M, Jan. 2S.-A
horse belonging to Simon. Trujillo,
a ranchman living here, walked
away, bearing upon his back a
strange man who had been en-
ployed on the ranch. Neither the
horse nor the man has been seen
since. The man is six feet in
height and weighs about l60
pounds, He has red hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office, at Santa Fs. New Mexico, De-
eember 80, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Julian Gar
sa Of Barton, New Mexico, who, on
December Is, 1915, made homestead
,ntry. No. 02532s, for sen NWk, wa
wy swK NEA; Eh sW4. Section Il.
Township North, Range 6 East, n. MP.
Meridian. Al filed notice Of intention to
make three gear proof, to establish
lain to the land above described. be.
ore U. s. Commissioner, at Albuquerque,
8ernaliilo county. New Mexico on Feb.
'uary 10, 1921.
Claimant names ss witnesses: william
acGuinness. OF Ttjeras. New Mexico,
Iesus Maria Garcia. Of Barton New Mex.
co. Demeatro McGuinness OF Tijerah
New Mexico; solom Chavez. Of Moriar.s
y. New Mexico
vi ASr'rsCo pErnAnn Hss+.... 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

NOAsSG FUN EQUALIZATION.
department OF the Interior. q. o Land
office, at Santa re, New Mexico De.
cember 80, 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that wallace
tailey Jones. OF Barton. n NJ, who, on
Iune ~ 1915 made homestead entry
No. o2S2o2, for NJ NwA; swN NwX;
~ SWA iNWA SWA, Section "a and
on sen. Section 20. Township 10 North.
Range 6 East, N. NJ. p. Meridian, has
lied notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
and above described, before U. g. Com.
missioner, at Albuquerque. Bernalillo
sounty, New MEXICO. on February 10.
s2f
Claimant nam~v as witnesses! J. W.
'asskill, OF Albuquerque, N. NJ: @. a.
eden. OF Barton. ~ M: Harry Enniss.
Barton, N. NJ; Rella Valentine, Of
doriarty. N. NJ
rpANCTern pErGAON Reg,s,.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
,|INl|a||jlllIi
Tonight.

II you would enjoy tomorrow.
take Chamberlain Tablets tonight.
They produce an agreeable. laXa-
tive effect, clear the head and
cleanse the stomach. They are
just what you need when consti,
pAtA0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
POPULARITY OF THE
CAFETERIA PLAN IS
CONSTANTLY GROWING
(By The Associates Prses,

NnlcdB0, Jan. 2S.-The desire on
the part of the average patron of
the public eating house to save
time and money in procuring his
meals is assigned by c. A. West
berg, manager of a chain of Qhi-
cago cafeterias, as the reason for
the rise of the Cafeteria during re-
cent years to a prominent place in
public favor.
People also like to see what
kind of food they are getting be-
fore they order it." he says, as
sorting that the advantage of in
specting the various dishes offered
is possible third factor in the
growth of the self service" plan.
Mr.. Westberg says that whereas
five and six years ago people hest
tated to patronize first-floor
cafeteria for fear of being recog-
nized by friends. and that estab-
lishment of such a place was then
a precarious step on that account,
now the help yourself" idea is at
the height of it's popularity. In
the five self service eating houses
in Chicago managed by Mr.. West
berg. $4,000 meals are served daily,
he estimates. He fixes the average
amount of check at As cents.
Few persons attempt to eyade
payment of their bills, and these
are usually boys of from II to 20
years of age. and occasionally
women. Such attempts often are
successful during the busy periods.
Other patrons. while willingly pay
ing for their meals, carry away
with them souvenirs in the form of
cafeteria equipments, such as
spoons and napkins. A supply of
100 dozen small German silver but
ter plates put into service at one
cafeteria a year ago has been de-
pleted through onslaughts of SOU
venir hunters and now practically
none remain in possession of the
house.
1.-THE butter plates made very
acceptable ash trays" remarked
Mr.. Westburg in accounting for
their disappearance.
Napkins are often taken away by
customers through oversight and
many of them returned. The man
agement, Mr.. Westberg states, re-
ceives in the mail every week nap
kins from various parts of the
middle west, apparently taken
away unintentionally by Chicago
visitors.
The manager sees hope for fur
Their declines in the cost of meals
but declares such reductions must
be preceded by wage reductions.
He says the cost of labor has in
creased more than 100 per cent in
the past four years.
A decided preference for table
linen rather than bare tables has
been expressed by patrons, he says
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Department of the Interior U, s. Land
office. at Santa Fe. New Mexico, De-
cember 80. 1920.
Notice 10 hereby given that saloTas
"nntova Chavss. NJ Titaras Nav Mex
co' who, on December I, 1917. made
homestead entry, No. 03433S, for E1a sen,
En- sWA SEX; Ell sEA NWA SEA.
section ~. Township 9 North, Range Q
East N. M p. Meridian. has filed notice
intention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de.
'crtbed. before U. 8. Commissioners, at
Albuquerque, Bernalillo county, N. NJ,
IN February 10, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Quirtno
Coulter, of Chilli. New Mexico; Jacobo
Medina, OF Chililh New Mexico; Angus
lin Alfaras. of Chililn New Mexico Nes-
TOR Pachecho, Of Chilli, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Regis ar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

In Paris there is a woman pro-
Queer of motion pictures. Germaine
Dulac, whom the French declare
has no superior and few equals.
That Germaine is wise to her BUSH
ness is evidenced by the fact that
she has come to the United States
70 study Ameyisan methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
LIST OF SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
Mckinley County.


Annie A. Jones, appellee, VS.,
Rocky Cliff Mining company, APP
pellant.
This is a suit to quiet title in
statutory form brought by Annie
A. Jones, appellee, against the APP
pellant, and others, The defend
ants with the exception of appel
liant made default. Appellant an
swering denying title in appellee,
asserting title in appellant, and
praying that title quoted in it. The
The case was tried to the court, a
judgment entered quoting title to
the property in the appellee, from
which the appeal is prosecuted.
Judgment of the court below,
affirmed. rr r4
Syllabus BY the Court.
One claiming title, to real estate
under a deed Intellectual as a. con-
veyance because executed with the
name of the grantee in blank, buc
whose name was later inserted as
grantee, is burdened with the proof
of explaining and justifying such
change in the instrument, to give
it validity as a conveyance
Opinion by Brice, d. j., Roberts
C. j., and Parker, j. concurring
Reynolds having tried the case be-
low, did not participate.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

long standing error in the case of Mercury,
giving the exact numerical value of the
discrepancy, we may hope that something
may be accomplished by applying the Elm
stein theory to the problem of the moons
motion. The lunar problem has become
one of the most serious problems that the
theoretical astronomer has to solve and
should be worthy of the attention of the
greatest mathematical geniuses of the day.
1t is quite possible that in solving the
problem OF the moons motion the astrono
mer will discover some unknown law OF
motion or happen upon an explanation OF
the nature of gravitation itself The his
tory Of astronomy is full of instances in
which the effort to explain some apparent
error or discrepancy in observation or
theory has led to discoveries of the great
est importance. Apparent errors In the
predicted times Of the eclipses of Jupiter's
satellites led to the discovery of the We
locity Of light by the Danish astronomer,
Roemer, in the year 1875.
The great English astronomer, Bradley
found apparent errors in his observations
Of the positions of the stars that led to
two very important discoveries, one the
mutation or nodding OF the earth's axis
and the other the alteration of light The
lister discovery settled beyond dispute the
fact that the earth revolves around the
sun and also gave an independent method
for finding the distance OF the earth from
the sun and the speed with which the earth
is travelling in It's orbit.
Let us hope, then, that the very serious
errors now existing in the computed posi-
tons OF the moon may soon point the way
to a discovery as farreaching in import
ance as some of the discoveries made by
astronomers OF the past in their attempts
to find the source of similar differences be-
tween theory and observation.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

considered only as an interesting specula-
ton.
Then there is the theory that there
exists in the solar system numberless
minute particles of meteoric matter trav.
elling in swarms. We know that such
matter doe. exist because meteoric par
ticles are penetrating the earth's atmos-
phere daily Also the phenomenon Of the
zodiacal light. that faint arch Of light Wis.
ible along the ecliptic Just after sunset or
before sunrise at certain times, and the
attendant phenomenon Of the counter glow,
a faint spot Of haEy light appearing at the
same time opposite to the sun, 70 known
to be due to numberless minute particles
travelling around the sun and glowing
family by reflected sunlight
II Is possible that these swarms of par
ticles may produce some slight disturb
ances of the moons motion and that of
other small members Of the solar system
It would be difficult to get at the effect
Of these swarms of particles mathematical
ly since their distribution and extent is
unknown. Some peculiarities in the be.
hsvior OF certain periodic comets seem to
show that at times some of these
meteoric swarms are encountered by
comets and that the effect upon their mo-
tton is very noticeable, far more so than
It would be in the case Of bod, like the
moon that Is almost planetary In its size.
Then there is the possibility that the
, Einstein theory that has been SO success
full in explaining the cause Of the peculiar
>motion OF the perihelion OF Mercury's
orbit may have some bearing on the far
more complex problem of the moons mo-
ton. II, as Einstein tells us, the laws Of
gravitation worked out by Newton are only
approximations to the true laws, and II the
addition Of certain factors clears up q