davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
OFFER PRAYER
ARM|ST|CE DAY
IS PRESIDENT s
PLEA To PEOPLE
Harding, In a Proclamation
Requests That a Two
Minute Silent SuppIication
Be Made at Noon,
WILL BURY BODY OF
UNKNOWN u. S. HERO
Interment win Take Place
in Arlington Cemetery Dill
rectS That Flags Be Dis
played at Half Mast,
tBy The Associated rress.)

Washington, Sept. 30.-The
American people were called upon
by President Harding in a procla-
nation issued today, to offer ST.
lent two-minute prayer at noon on
Armistice day, November II, when
the body of an unknown American
soldier killed in France will be
laid to rest in Arlington National
cemetery. ..
The text of the proclamation is
as follows:
"By the president Of the United
States of America, a proclamation:
whereas, The congress of the
United States, by a concurrent res
olution adopted on the fourth day
of March last authorized the secre-
tary Of war to cause to be brought
to the United States the body
of an American, who was men,
ber of the American eXpeditionary
forces in Europe, who lost his life
during the world war and whose
identity has not been established.
for burial in the Memorial amphi-
theater of the national cemetery at
Arlington. Virginia;
"And. Whereas, The remains OF
this unknown American to be
brought to the United States in
pursuance of the said concurrent
resolution will be buried in the
said amphitheater at Arlington on
the 11th day of November next;
"And Whereas, These remains
will be representative of all uni
Identified American dead who in
the world war gave their lives in
their country's cause;
"And, Whereas, 1t is desired that
grateful recognition of their loyal
devotion to country and their sac
rifice should be appropriately
shown with due solemnity by their
God fearing and patriotic fellow
countrymen:
Now, therefore, 7, Warren G..
Az rJag. treiideut OF the United
States Of America, do hereby call
upoA all devout and patriotic
citizens of the United States to
pause from their accustomed oc-
cupations and labors on Friday,
the 11th day of November next at
from IL o'clock noon to two min
utes past that hour for a period of
silent prayer Of thanks to the giver
of all good for these valuable and
valorous lives and OF supplication
for His Divine mercy and for His
blessings upon our beloved coun-
try.
Furthermore. T hereby direct
that the national flag be displayed
at half mast upon all public build
ings of the United States and all
stations of the army, navy and ma
rine corps throughout the world
as well as upon all American en-
bassies, legations and consulates,
from sunrise until sunset, on No
vember 11th, 1921.
"In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the United States to
be affixed. Done in District of
Columbia, this thirtieth day of
September in the year of Our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-one, and of the independ-
ence Of the United States the one
hundred and forty-sixth.
WARREN G. HARDING,
"By the president:
CHARLES f. HUGHES,
Secretary of State"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

month has been III the main a
period of distinct encouragement.
The board noted only slight in
crease in employment in the thirty
days, but added that while the end
of the harvesting and crop move
ment season might tend TO increase
the number of unemployed. thtS
was likely to be offset by q
growth in demand for labor on the
part of manufacturing industries.
Railroads have begun to In
crease the number of their em-
ployes TO some extent especially
in the far west" the review con-
tinued. and the fact that building
contractors have cached record
figure for this year promises parti-
al employment in that service dur
ing the autumn.
There has been a steady ana
reasonably heavy movement OF ag-
riculture products to distributing
and export : nters, the board re-
ported. Prices OF most of these
have advanced to an extent, al
though a drop in livestock quota
tions was seen, attributed to local
marketing conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
BUSINESS CONDITIONS In U. S.
Improved DURING SEPTEMBER
SAYS Federal RESERVE BOARD
Important Changes for the Better Are Seen in
the Credit Situation; Advance in Cotton
Prices Is Taken as Good Omen; Employ
ment Shows Slight Increase.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Washington, Sept. 30.-American
business conditions improved de-
cidedly during September in the
view of the federal reserve board
which made public tonight dis
tinctly optimistic review of condi-
tions for the month. Important
changes for the better were seen in
the credit situation, distinct en-
couragement" in many basic busi-
ness lines and strong liquidation,
including increased ability of busi-
ness to settle its accounts.
The wholesome improvement, %
which the boards correspondents
found in almost every section ap-
peared to have been based largely
on the advance in cotton prices. AS
result of the higher cotton values
liquidation has taken place and
wholesale and retail trade has been
buoyed up, the report said.
Marked improvement in the
credit situation was cited by the
review as the noteworthy feature
of business during tho month, the
board declared that taken in all,
from a financial standpoint the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
DE valera ACCEPTS PREMIER's
INVITATION FOR A Conference
In LONDON ON IRISH QUESTION
Way Is Cleared for Momentous Attempt to
Settle the Old Problem Between Ireland and
Great Britain; Relief Is Expressed in British
Official Circles.
fBY THE AssOC1ATED PRESS,

London, Sept. 3O.--In a brief.
business like message, Eamonn de
Valera this evening informed Pre-
mier Lloyd George of his accept
ance of the premier's invitation
for conference in London, Octo-
Der IL, on the Irish question, thus
clearing the way for momentous
attempt to settle the centuries old
problem between Ireland and
Great Britain.
Relief was expressed in officia.
circles here tonight that the diff
ficulties which for some time
seemingly threatened to prevent
another conference apparently had
been cleared away by the message
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
WEST HUNGARY HAS
DECLARED ITSELF AN
INDEPENDENT STATE

Paris, Sept. 30.-West Hungary
yesterday declared itself an inde-
pendent state, according to Vienna
and Budapest dispatches published
this even by the Temps with res
ervation. Former Premier Fried
erich is said to have assumed
power at the head of council OF
defense, which proclaimed the in
dependence of the "State of Occi-
dental Hungary" and appealed to
officials to remain at their posts
and for the population to support
the new government for God, for
king and for country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

Mrs. Charles e. Hughes, wife of
the secretary of state, is the
acknowledged leader OF the cabinet
set in Washington society Thi,
photo of her was taken only last
week.
Mrs. Hughes, when the wife of a
justice of the supreme court, took
little active part in society and
brought her daughters up to seek
their amusement in intellectual
pursuits with strong philanthrop-
ic flavor. Since her return as a
cabinet hostess she has looked with
less severity on the cheerful side of
life and will, undoubtedly, con-
tribute to the gayety of the coming
season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

of Mr.. de Valera. The reply raised
no question as to the status of the
Sim Fein delegates, and no furth-
er correspondence between the
premier and the Irish leader is ex-
pected.
"Our respective positions have
been stated and understood, and
we agree that conference, not cor
respondence, is the most practical
bic and hopeful way to an
understanding" said Mr.. de
Valera's message in announce
ing that the Irish delegates
would meet Mr.. Lloyd George on
the date the premier had set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01


The conference found the task
of meeting the unemployment
emergency was primarily a COM
munity one with the responsibility
os leadership and its solution rest
ing on the mayors. Federal, state
and municipal aid, however, was
urged. Particular reference was
made by the conference to the
connection between the prices and
the solution of the country's econ
omic questions.
Profitcering Condemned.
During the period of dras-
tic economic readjustment
through which we are now
passing" the emergency pro-
gram said, "the continued eff
forts of any one to profit be-
yond the requirements of safe
business practice or economic
consistency should be con-
demned. One of the import
ant obstacles to resumption
OF normal business activity
will be removed as prices
reach replacement values in
terms of efficient production
and distributing cost plus
reasonable profit.
I'VE, therefore, strongly urge all
manufacturers and wholesalers
who may not yet have adopted
this policy to do so, but it is essen
ltial to the success of these meas
itfN .elNnvs ragsstl-trs fs7asE itat 10
tail prices shall promptly and fair
ly reflect the price adjustment of
the producer, manufacturer and
the wholesaler. When these prin-
ciples have been recognized and
the recommendations complied
with, we arc confident that the
public will increase their purchas-
es. thereby increasing the opera
tions of the mills, factories and
transportation companies, and
consequently reducing the num-
Der of unemployment"
Recommendations Adopted.
Specific recommendations adopt
ed by the conference for emergen-
cy relief were;
Emergency committees repre-
senting the various elements of
the communities to establis pub
lie employment agencies and CO.
ordinate the distribution of work.
Publication by the committees
OF the numbers dependent upon
them for employment and the pre-
vention of unco- ordinated solicita-
tion of funds.
Private houses. hotels, offices,
etc.. to contribute by doing their
repairs, cleaning and alterations
during the winter instead of the
spring when employment would be
more plentiful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
STlLL.MAM DIVORCE IL.
I HEARINGS WIZ BE.
RESUMED OCT. 18TH

New York, Sept. 3O.-Resump-
tion of hearings in the divorce suit
brought by James A. Stillman,
banker, against his wife has been
definitely fixed for October 25.
Referee Daniel Gleason, whose i'll
ness caused n postponement
today notified John +. Brennan, of
Yonkers, chief counsel for Mrs.
Stillman, Of the change in dates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.>

washington, Sept. 3O.-Formulatlon OF an eng
gancy program designed TO effect the immediate re
the nations idle variousy estimated at from 3,5Oc
$500 900 persons completed today by the nation
conference unemployment with the adoption OF spec-
fic measures recommended by committees.
The conference then adjourned until October 10,
when it will consider permanent unemployment policy
and suggestions for the return of business and commerce
to normal. Meanwhile its committees will work on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo. Sept. 30.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Saturday. prob
ably rain in north and west por-
tons; sunday unsettled, no decid-
ed change in temperature.
Arizona: Rain Saturday. some
what warmer in north and central
portions; Sunday partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
SPITZ is NOsnN .ATED

washington, Sept. 30.-Nomina-
tions OF postmasters sent to the
senate today by President Harding
included Berthold Spitz, Alhuquer
que, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
conference COMPLETES
EMERGENCY PROGRAM To
RELIEVE LOYMENT
100000 TO 5,5Oo,OoO idle
I'M NATION, 1T is ESTIMATED

ask Of Meeting the Jobless Emergency Is
Primarily Community One, With the Re-
sponsibility of Leadership and Its Solution
Resting ON the Mayors, Is Claim, But Feder-
al, State and Municipal Aid Are Urged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
. .%~~~ee~~~<~~%~
BARS ROLLED DOWN.

, Des Moincs, Ia, Sept. 80.
y Police Matron Emma S. (
. Berklcy issued an order today I
3 that all girls who attend Des I
, Moines dance halls must not :
D wear rolled stockings. IL is (
3 contrary to good morals" she I
. declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

In California they will tell you
that if Frank Dominguez can't get
Fatty Arbuckle out of his present
trouble nobody can. Dominguez,
Arbuckle's chief counsel, is known
as one of the ablest criminal law
yers in that state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at G. p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temneratura ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

Continued on Page Two.)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21
M'BRIDE WILL BE COLLECTOR
 OF CUSTOMS
CFrom Alaska Dispatch,

CFrom Alaska nispatthl
 Another week is closing without the appointment of collector of customs for Alaska. and Cecil Clcgg failing to secure favorable report from the senate committee on judici- ary. It is reported from Washington that opposition to the confirmation of Clegg. as judge for the fourth di- aska judicial division. has been given until a definite time to submit ar- fidavits in opposition to confirmation It .s also reported friendy of Clrgg are confident he will be confirmed next week.
 The appointment of collector of customs hangs fire J. C. Mcbride, republican national committeeman for Alaska. is a leading aspirant for this position. Other filings include Garfield and Whittier, employees of the customs in the Juneau office
 \ closeup report from Washing ton says MCBrlde will secure the appointment, as he has bHcn urged for appointment by the chairman of the republican national com mittoe It also says Committeeman Mcbride has not secured any patron age, and it is hardly possible the administration will turn down his own appointment
 o. P. Hubbard, slated for judge in the first division. and opposed by Senator Nelson, has secured a posi- tion in the interior department as legal counsel. He has been assigned to Alaska matters, and will remain in Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21

months acquire sufficient to repeat their autumn custom although such custom may not tend to plethoric bank accounts or to the building up of substantial homes to he covered with Clinging vines or kissed by the shade of fig trees
 For some time past every steamer sailing south has been loaded to ca paciey with outgoing Alaskans, the great majroity of whom state that they are merely going out for the winter and confidently expect to return in the Spring-and nearly all of them will be back, as, in the majority of cases, they have property interests which demand their attention here in the summer seasons.
 It is confidently believed that next spring will witness an unusually heavy northbound travel, for uot only will the bona fide Alaskans re- turn. but many who have been out for number of years and who have realized that the gaunt wolf of starva- tion howls considerably louder there than in Alaska and that the starvation belt is worn at least three holes tight. CT than in the north.
 On the whole. it speaks well for country that permits its people to chase back and forth between termi- nals two thousand miles apart, do it year after year and still wear good clothes, pay their bills and come across with their quotas for both home and foreign missions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21
CUPID APPEARS TO BE
 PART OF CURRICULUM

,By International News Scrvicc)
 CHICAGO, Oct 21- Dan Cupid. he of archer fame, is being aided and abetted by our higher education. if statistics compiled by the University of Chicago are just criterion For
 More than II per cent of the men graduates of the University of Chi coga marry or become engaged within the first year after their graduation. Of the l65 men graduated from the uni, yersity year ago in June, according to the statistics which were compiled by the class of 1920. twenty-one sue cumbed to the diminiutive Dams darts ere twelve-month had elapsed
 Truly. youth learns more than Greek and logic in the wellknown academic halls.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21
ALASKA PULP MEN SEEKING
 SPECIAL RATE

Special freight rate concessions ar" necessary if Alaskan producers of pa. per and pulp are 10 bn enabled to live mp to the enthusiastic promises for future Pacific coast development 70 says the American Paper and Pulp Association in bulletin to members of the association The United States forest service has been urging the de- velopmcnt of the vast resources Of the Alaskan forests by the paper indus, try. and several new mills are pro jectcd in the Tongass forest district alone The freight situation, however, seems to promise difficulties for the association says:
 "Thc Alaskan mills must face the freight rate situation in competition with Scandinavia The summer route from Hclsingrors to New York through the Kicl canal is 4i2o miles, the winter route via Copenhagen is 4OS7 miles, while the New York Stockholm route is 39G3 miles
 On the other hand the distance from Seattle to New York, all water via the Panama canal is GO56 miles, and the distance from Seattle to Jul neau is an additional S56 miles
 Additional handicap to the develop ment of Alaska for paper productions is found iu the fact that the Juneau New York service would come under the coastal navigation laws, requiring shipment in American vessels, at a higher cost of operation of such lines, as compared with the foreign.operated ships. The Scandinavian shipments have, in addition 10 this advantage of half of the distance. lower wages on ships, the advantage of cheaper labor in the manufacture of pulp and paper itself, and the further advantage of a deprecated exchange
 These advantages of shipping. labor and exchange conditions to the Scandinavian producers are in addi- tion to the even greater factor of the Scandinavian maintenance of well managed forests, giving regular and permanent returns in pulpwood."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21
MANY GOING OUTSIDE
 BUT WILL RETURN

As usual at this season of the year, every southbound steamer carries q capacity cargo of passengers and it is a compliment to the territory that so many of her residents are finan- cially able to take those trips go outside for the winter. absorb sun shine and bask In the mellow south ern climes and then return to Alas ka the following spring and in a few
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21
~ OCUX +E AEIk2G2 2GZZZg3'

J. iIagan today dra, ninety days in lo. federal jail tor a violation of the Alaska bone ary law.
 A. j. McConucll and Geo. A. liar mon returned last night from trip "a the KavlIa oil fields.
 Th, .auuyn Pioneer. with a tow, ar rived in port last night from Katalla, bringing over 500 barrels of gasoline and distillntc from the plant of the ChiIkut oil Company
 The Alaska Steamship Company an uomcos the following sailing dates from Seattle: Oct 27, Northwestern; Nov. &. Alameda; Nov 19 Northwest orn; Nov. &O Victoria; Dee. 10, North western; Dec. 2l Victoria; Dec. 3l, Northwestern.
 A full attendance of the lady mem bcrs of the Cordova Athletic Club is requested for Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. The services of Miss Johnston have been secured for in strucucss in physical drill All those who intend joining NOW is their op- portunity.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21
WOMAN JUROR DIDN'T
 ASK TO BE CALLED
OBy international News servicc)

lli\ international NtW~ HtlNlt'l
 HACKENSACK. N. J. Oct. 21. - Among the women called to serve as petit jurors in the Bergen County Circuit Court was Miss Leah DeMott, of Englewood. She was tine only one of five women called who asked to be excused from jury duty. When asked her reason she said:
 "I didn't ask to be selected as juror"
 Neither did the men called" observed Judge Culper "Is that your only reasOn?"
 Well. don't feel like serving" |" she said.
 She served
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21

The launch Fredclia will leave here Sunday morning at , o'clock for Val dez. Phone 97 for reservations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21

Prepare for the Halloween Mas querade ball at the Empress Ca baret. Everybody must be masked to dance until midnight
 Prizes on the moonlight waltzes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-21

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-23

hold WHOM word pAsacd around that
export interest had taken iOn 600
huThoH of hard winter wheat Coo Dec
shirprd D., way of tio Guli of McNico.
uthrr sales Gao Euror" werc noted
lntrr Meanwhile Dop dumaFo ad-
vicos yum the northwest counted tp
some extent aH i hulilsh Gtcfnr
Corn rose WITH WHEAT aud m cons
sequence of Drop dtuagu ropuita nom
Iowa oats followed corn
lruvisions avomEod lower rcfirot-
ius declines in ur hex mutlpt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-23

Two % ~ suies 10000 AmrrNH
% 500 octon, 1880 luwar i3aid.
March i3Hd ,io.r atrads orlohci
if1td. December i1g3d
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-23

Suutt steady point pp mfddhnt
fr 4iN,a lfA m,l,a
Total at puts -l4il AGAINST as1on
Mat year
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-04-20
oil IN DEBORAH
LAND UNDERLEASE
Investigation of Oil Prospects Here
Was Held Last Week by Num-
Der of Our Citizens.
EXPECTS TO LEASE
MORE LAND
Property Owners Out Absolutely
Nothing, But Will Be Gamer If
Investigation Proves Sat-
isfactOry.

Mrs. w. r. Perty, wife of the late
Mr.. Perty, who was interested in the
invstigation of oil prospects here,
was in Decorah last week to see what
could be done. toward completing this
investigation. Quite number of De-
corah business men met with Mrs.
Perty and talked the matter over
but it seems that Mr.. Perty had not
finished getting leases on all the land
which really is necessary to put the
investigation on a proper basis. An
endeavor will be made to get some
more land under lease by Decorah
people, and if this can be arranged
$4,000 to $4,000 will be raised to in
vestigate and possibly learn whether
the prospects would warrant drilling.
The oil leases which are necessary
are just exactly the same as are
used all over the United States. The
property owner is out absolutely
nothing one way or the other, but
would be the gamer if the investiga-
ton proves satisfactory.
1t is hoped that the Decorah peo-
pie who are interested will be able
to get the remaining leases so that
the project will not be dropped.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-04-20

triune God, with the prayer that
this library may be a blessing to
Luther College and to the work to
which the College is dedicated"
Rev. j. Linnevold, of Glenwood,
Mimi, spoke in eulogy of the found
ers of Luther College and especially
in memory of Doctor U. Wilhelm
Koren, whose work was of singular
value to the College. He was only
largely responsible for the original
erection of the College but it was due
to his efforts that Decorah has the
college located in this'Scity. The
value of library to a college and
the growth of library work in the
United States and especially at
schools and colleges was a main item
of his address. In closing he called
attention to the work of three Luz
ther College alumni whose work in
the library field has been of par
ticular value to Luther College,
namely that of Mr.. j. c.. nj. Hansen,
Associate Director of the University
of Chicago Libraries, Prof. Chr.
Naeseth, late librarian of Luther
College, and Prof Karl T. Jacob
sen, present Librarian of the, college.