davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
100000 COAL
MINERS IDLE IN
GREAT BRITAIN
Men Strike As a Result of
Controversy Over Wage
Issue; Properties May Be
Flooded and Ruined.
Try The Associated Press.)

London, April l.-Work ceased
in the coal mines Of the United
Kingdom at midnight. with the eX-
ception of few districts, and ap-
proximately 100000 miners were
idle today, as a result of the con-
troversy over the wage issue. In
only two collieries in Yorkshire,
one in Northumberland, one in
Scotland and enc in North Wales,
the men have promised to contin-
ue at their posts without prejudice
to any terms that may be agreed
on, but all other pit workers. in
Guiding mechanics, pump men,
ventilating men, and pony men,
came out with the miners.
Danger that the mines may be
flooded threatens and many may
be irretrievably ruined from the
thrush of water. Strenuous efforts
are being made everywhera to en-
roll volunteers Yorkshire pump
men have decided to remain at
work and hope was expressed to-
day that others would follow their
example. .t
. Place Orders With United States
The first effect of the strike has
been the placing of orders with
American coal merchants. Advices
from New York state that a flood
of orders from European countries
which normally have formed the
British market has been received
there, although the couutry's stock
of coal is estimated at 100000
tons, the price of household fuel
already has risen two shillings per
ton. London and other urban CEN
ters are believed to have several
weeks supply on hand, owing TO
the fact that export of coal has
been stopped by tho board of trade,
except in cases where special per-
mits have been issued.
Apprehension is felt that the Ma
tional Union of Railway Men and
the Transport Workers union,
partners with the miners in the la
Dor dispute, may be tempted to
strike in sympathy with the min
erS, ..... Ir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
POLAND IS RECEIVING
GRAIN FROM RUMANIA

Warsaw, April Trains made
iup entirely of Polish rolling stock
land manned by Polish crews be-
gan making regular trips into Ru-
mania recently to bring grain to
the new republic, which suffered
terribly in crop losses last year Ow-
ing to the bolshevik offensive,
Rumania was unable to deliver
grain to Poland because of lack
of disable rolling stock. This grain
is milled into flour for the pOpu-
lation of Galicia. Northern Poland
Including Warsaw receives it's sup
ply of flour chiefly from America
Two trains a day. transporting
about $4,000 tons of grain a month,
are now making regular trips from
Central Rumania.
Experts have reported excellent
prospects for Poland's crops next
harvest and it is expected that
with a summer of peace, the coun-
try will raise enough grain to sup
ply all needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND FLOATING
IN DENVER LAKE
Indications Are She Jumped
Into the Water From the
Pier; No identification
Marks on Clothes.

Denver, Colo, April IA float
ing object in the form of a woman,
clothed in the navy blue was taken
as an April fool joke, by boy fish
ers in city park lake early today,
The Joke appeared to be on Sam
Schlessinger, Waterman. as he
waded into the water and brought
the fern to shore. The boys yelled
with glee
The form was that Of woman
about So years old Police imme-
dlately began a check of city ana
county ~ titutions in an effort 10
establish her identity. Deputy
coroner Clyde Taylor stated the
woman had been dead only short
time. ...
An anonymous letter written to a
local newspaper q few days ago by
a woman said she was going to
drown herself in City Park lake. "
The letter in part follows: r...
why don't they call your beau
tiful city Denver. the city of broken
hearts? - ... 81.
more women's hearts are bro
ken here, more Killing, loneliness,
more broken lives. here in Denver
than many a city twice her size. .,l
THE man in the Casa promi-
nent business man of Denver--lives
on to ruin more young, pure women
with his fine manner and loving
words. @ ........
HE has driven q, me, closer to
heaven and nearer to hell than
millions, of people will ever know.
II shall haunt him night after
night. He shall feel the kisses of
my intense love forever. If he
looks over City park at night may
my spirit appear to him. ..
'If my body is never found 1t
makes no difference. They will
not be able to identify me. 1t is
my wish l should not be found"
Tracks into which the dead wo-
mans shoes fitted were found in
the mud leading to the pier at the
boat landing, indicating, the police
say, that she had jumped into the
lake from the pier.
Her hat fIoated near the body.
around her neck was a long white
silk scarf. Every Identification
mark had been stripped from the
clothing. according to Dr. Taylor.
A plain band gold ring was worn
on the third finger of the left hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
URGES A FARLEY
Of WORKERS AND
RA|LWAY0WNERS
A. F. of /. Proposes to
Harding That Both Sides
Be Called Together to
Talk Reorganization.
tRr The Associated Press

IN. h tVNNFt TO
ard iramstria1 subjects ranging
Frnr, fore;gn loans TO the domestic
ao. 40 situation was dis
"Sss cod Of length nv president
II,rdi,,, ana his cabinet at today's
- ,,,IIa,, r,ontinr
II wac iroicotad that no definite
c,noInsinns rcaultcd ana that the
rai,rn,d ,roctiou among othc,s
r,il o,vaitnd a solution. which can
only ba worked out when. the ad-
niHis.raticn has Gathered cont
rInta informa zion. The discussion
Of Turopcan loans outstanding a
roeuit of the war was IN connec-
tion with tho approach oc the timo
for an interest payment.
Decision RcfGrycd. r..
If is understood that the presi-
don't and his cabinet talked over
fine feasibility of converting the
loans INTO some sort of long term
negotiable bonds. but that deci-
sion was reserved.
In its consideration of the rail
road program, the point that wage
and other contracts entered into
when the railroads were under
government control are still in
force. was raised in a telegram re-
ceived by President Harding from
the railway employees department
of the American Federation of La
Dor, which proposed that employ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
N. Y. MAN SURVIVES
AFTER PLUNGING Is
STORIES DOWN SHAFT

New York, April PETER BIZ
dere, a carpenter today fell six
teen stories down the elevator
shaft of a Broadway skyscraper
and lived.
Slipping from a scaffolding, he
clutched an elevator cable and Sid
several floors before the burning
of his hands forced him to let go,
Then he hit q plank protruding
into the shaft and, this breaking
his fall somewhat, landed at the
bottom still conscious.
He was taken to a hospital to
ascertain If he had been seriously
injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
Preventative Nfctiicinc

The tendency of medical science
is toward preventative measures. II
is easier and better to prevent than
to cure. Pneumonia. one of the
most dangerous diseases that med :
ical men have to contend with.
often follows a cold or attack or
the grip. The cold prepares the
system for the reception and de-
velopment of the pneumonia germ.
The longer the cold hangs on, the
greater the danger. Take Cham
sberlain's Cough Remedy as soon
as the first indication of a cold APP
pears so as to get rid of it with the
least possible delay. 1t is folly to
risk an attack of pneumonia when
this remedy can be obtained for a
trifle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

hOlla JdDlSn, general manager
of the western lines of the
Santa Fe railroad, with head
quarters at Amarillo, Tex, died
this afternoon in the Santa Fe
hospital here.
Mr.. Parker, while attending a
conference nj Topeka, was taken
i'll and went 90 the hospital about
a week ago.
Mr.. Parker entered railway serv-
ice in 1872 as brakeman on the
c. NJ. & st. p. railway in Mime
sofa. He came to the Santa Fe in
1884 as a conductor on a work
train. In 1887 he advanced to di-
vision road master and to general
roadmaster in January. 1898. with
headquarters at Topeka. In Jan
uary, 1897, he was advanced to
superintendent of the Middle diVi-
sion; in February. 1900. to super
intendent of the Western division;
in January, 1901, to superintend-
ent of the Colorado division. and
in April 1908. to superintendent of
the Missouri division. From June,
1905, to August /. 1907, he was
superintendent of the Western
Grand DIVISION. with headquarters
in La Junta; from August l. 1907,
to April l, 1909. he was general
superintendent of the Central
Grand division with headquarters
at Newton; from April /. 1903. to
october /, 1910, again at La Junta.
On October l 1910, he became gen
eral superintendent of the Eastern
district of eastern lines. on Sep
TENDER 7. 1916. he was appointed
general manager of western lines
with headquarters at Amarillo.
Western lines of the Santa ZEE
system include about 1000 miles
of road in five states and has as
great a variety of operating condi-
tons as any operating district In
the United States. But by training
Mr.. Parker was well qualified to
direct this important district of the
Santa Fe,
Mr.. Parker was born at Roscoe
in Goodhue county, Minnesota.
June 81, 1857. This was a real
western frontier in those days and
the only means of transportation
were the boats on the Mississippi.
Mr.. Parker had led an extremely
busy and useful life. In his pass
ing the Santa Fe loses an efficient
manager and New Mexico a friend
that had great faith in the future Oh
the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
EXHIBITION GAMES

New Orleans, La, April l.
Score. r. II. E.
indianapolis American as
ISOLATION ..............0 s 2
Brooklyn Nationals. ......3 6 ?
batteries: Stryker, Whitehouse
and Dixon; Mitchell, Miljus and
Taylor.
Oklahoma City, Okla, April l.
Score: r, II. E..
Oklahoma City, Western. s. IA l
Pittsburgh Nationals ..,..7 10 3
Batteries: Ramsey. Stoner, Harte
and Parker; Cooper. Carlson and
Schmidt.
Fort Smith, Ark, April Il.
Score: r. II. e.
Omaha Western ........11 10 5
Fort Smith Western Assn. Z s 8
Batteries: Mcclellan, McGloun
and Stapleton; Shelby, Wilson,
Williams and Mikel.
San Francisco, Calf, April l.
Score: r, II. e.
Chicago Nationals ........1 Q 0
San Francisco Pacific. 3 6 l
Batteries: Tyler and Farrell;
Scott and Agnew,
Mobile, Ala, April 1.~-Coach
Dolan, of the New York National
baseball club and Umpire Ed Lau-
ION We're arrested at the Southern
league park today on charges of
disorderly conduct as a result of a
mix-up during a game between the
Giants and the Athletics. The
umpire, it is alleged, was struck in
the eye before policemen could
reach him. ....
Score: r. H, E.
New York Nationals .....2 S s
Philadelphia Americans "a z 2
Batteries. Douglas, Toney and
Snyder, Smith; Hasty, Rommel
Perry and Perkins
At Galveston;
Score: r, H. f.
Cleveland Americans. .....O 7 0
Galveston Texas League q s 0
Batteries: Morton. Uhle and
Thomas, O'NeiH: Jolly and Japan.
At Dallas:
Score: r. e.
Detroit Americans .......6 10 l
Dallas Texas League .....I II l
Batteries; Rolling, Stewart and
Ainsmith; Conley, Fitzpatrick and
Hruska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
GERMANY MUST PAY
TO FULLEST EXTENT
is u. S. ATTITUDE

Washington, April /. -Rumors
via London. of conversations be-
tween Germany and the United
States as to reparatien payments,
brought an authoritative statement
from administration officials today
that the attitude of the United
States toward Germany Is that she
must accept her responsibility for
the war and pay her obligations to
the fullest extent she is able.
=, Berlin, April / (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The suggestion that the
United States become the creditor
of Germany by accepting German
bonds in lieu of the debts the en-
tente powers owe the United States
is popular with the Germans who
have proposed it several times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
PURSUIT APPLIANCES
AND MARTIN B0MBERS
ARE ORDERED BY NAVY

Washington, April 1.-The first
important move since the armistice
toward rehabilitating the army's
air service was taken today, when
tho war department placed orders
for 200 Thomas Morse type pur-
suit airclanes and thirty-fiye Mar
tin bombers.
The pursuit plane contract went
o the Bocing company of seattle.
Wash. and totalled $l,40O,0O0,
Secretary Weeks announced. The
AaGtin type bcmbers were ordered
from the L.. w F, company of
Garden City, l.. l., at cost of
about $4,000 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
Is Hanged For Murder

Walla Walla, Wash, Apri! -
John SCHMIDT was hanged here in
the state penitentiary today for the
murder Of two Seattle policemen.
He WAS pronounced dead Twelve
minutes after the drop fell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
8 NORTH DAKOTA
STATE OFFICERS
FACING RECALL
Petitions viii Be Circulated
Soon to Dust Men Elected
With the Endorsement of
Non-PartiSan League.
Rr The Assoelated rresg.l

Devils Lake, N. De- April l.
Petitions calling for a recall cleo
ton against three state officials,
elected with non-partisan league
endorsement, will be circulated
soon, it was said today following
the decision last night of the anti
non-partisan convention here, in
ordering such action. The election
will be held on or before November
s, 1921.
In addition to seeking the recall
of Governor Lynn j. Frazier, Will,
lam Lemke, attorney general, and
]. N. Hagan, commissioner of ag-
riculture and labor, who comprise
the state industrial commission, the
anti-non-partisan will have sub
mitted to the voters at the same
time a series of constitutional
amendments which would change
the state-owned industrial pro-
gram.
Principal among these would be
liquidation of the Bank of North
Dakota, and abandonment of the
state-owned Industrial plants with
the exception of the Grand Forks
mill and elevator, A bond issue of
S5,000,000 to retire outstanding
bonds and pay all debts and ha-
Dilities of the Bank of North Da-
kota is provided for.
Limit Bonded Indebtedness.
Another bond issue of $2,000,000
would be used to clear up the af-
fairs of the state Mill and Elevator
association, and also provide for
the completion of the mill at Grand
Forks, while a third issue of $3.50.
600 would retire debts of the Home
Builders association.
1t also is proposed to limit the
bonded Indebtedness of the state to
$7,750,000 ..........
r. A. Nestos, Minot, republican,
is the choice of the anti-non-parti-
sans for governor. Sveinbjorn
Johnson, Grand Forks, chairman
of the democratic state control
commission, will make the race for
attorney general. An American
legion man was recommended by
the convention to be selected later
as candidate for commissioner of
agriculture.
Women will play a prominent
part in the proposed call. They
were granted recognition yesterday
by the convention, which voted to
increase the membership of the
committee of twenty-one to forty
two, by adding twenty-one women.
The committee of twenty-one called
the convention, which resulted IN
the recall being ordered. The COM
-mittee of forty-tWo will select the
candidate for commissioner of ag-
riculture, and map out other cam
paign plans.
''' A Counter Recall. .
" Reports from Bismarck are to
the effect the partisan league
Legislative committee will institute
a counter recall against independ-
ent state officials.
"PloW, plant and prosper was
the slogan given to the "Amalgam-
ated Independent Boosters" by Mr.
OConnor. The partisan recall
slogan is Summer, Fallow and
Fight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
PASSION PLAY TO BE
REVIVED NEXT YEAR

Vberammergau, Bavaria, April I
The village elders of Oberam-
mergau today voted to enact tho
Passion Play in 1922. The las,
presentation was given in 1910.
The peasants who portray The
sufferings and death of Jesus
Christ in fulfillment of a vow made
in 1884 to present the passion play
every ten years az an expression Of
gratitude for having been spared
fl ON q plague were unable to en-
act it in 1920 because of unscttlc !
conditions and the havoc which the
war wrought among the performers
Cnd musicians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

Carol Shilling, a popular jockey
Of the eastern turf. is forsaking
horse racing to train as an auto
race driver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02
R. J. PARKER,
SANTA FE R. R.
OFFICIAL, DEAD
(By The Associated Press.)

Topeka, kans, april l.
Rolla Jabish, general manager
of the western lines of the
Santa Fe railroad, with head
quarters at Amarillo. Tex, died
this afternoon in the Santa Fe
hospital here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

Batteries; Rolling, Stewart and
Ainsmith; Conley, Fitzpatrick and
Hruska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-02

At Galveston
Score: r, II f
Cleveland Americans. ....O Z
Galveston Texas League q s Q
Batteries Morton, Uhle and
Thomas, O'NeiH: jolly and Japan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

666 Quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite ano
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. (s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
Farm Credits Bill
Is Passed By Senate

WASHINGTON, August 5.-The
agricultural credits bill, embodying
the administration plan for loans by
the War Finance Corporation, to aid
exports of farm products. was passed
Thursday by the senate.
There was no record vote on pas
sage of the bill, which now goes to
the house.
The measure authorizes agricultu-
raj loans from the 100000 cash cap
ital of the War Finance Corporation,
which also is authorized to issue two
billion dollars of bonds in obtaining
additional loan funds.
The bill was put through as sub
stitute for the Norris agricultural
plan. AS amended in the Senate, it
prohibits loans to foreign govern
ments.
Another amendment provides for
loans for producers upon notes and
other instruments of Indebtedness
when secured by chattel mortgages or
other papers conveying a marketable
title to staple agricultural products
including livestock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

interests" in China. These are infin-
tie ramificatlons.
The question of the territorial in
tegrity of Asiatic Russia will bring
to the front Japan'3 occupation of
the Maritime Provinces of eastern
Siberia and Of Sakalin island, where
Japan is operating extensive fish
cries. Japanese colonization in
Manchuria and her occupancy Of
.VladVostok are also involved.
Cable Problems
In the matter of communications,
the whole question of friendly,
equitable relationship in the estab-
fishing and maintenance of wireless
and cable stations will be developed.
This will bring in the development
of zap as an international cable dis
tributing center, and the interests
of The Netherlands, which now con-
troll important cable links n the
Western Pacific.
Both Belgium and Holland, in ad-
dition to the six powers primarily
involved in the conference, Will be
permitted to make representations
in connection with the Far East
questions,
Belgium has extensive interests in
China, Belgian capital owning the
Lung Hal and the Kow Ching rail
ways and the Great Kai Ping mines.
Hollands whole life as trading
nation depends upon her rich island
possessions in the Pacific-the Dutch
East Indies. This comprises a huge
territory with 50,000,000 population.
Without these colonies and a free
hand in developing their markets,
Holland would be reduced to the stat
us of a fifth-rate nation. Her inter
ests are readily recognized as Justl-
flying a voice in any agreement IN
volving Far Eastern affairs.
Along broad lines, those are the
questions that must be ironed out
before the conference can get down
to brass tacks on the relative SIZE OF
armies and navies.
Important, but secondary to these
kew questions, are the attitude OF
Australia, Canada and New Zealand,
and the new position ip which the
Philippines may be placed as re-
suit of the conference.
For it is generally admitted that
with the other questions of expan-
sion and colonization in the Far East
settled on some agreeable basis, the
chances for Philippine independence
at an early date would be greatly |
increased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
SCRAMBLE SQUIRREL was swing And
,YtS-Bmtma

And orchards chuck full of such
good things to eat,
And fluffy white clouds in the sky.
ooh, I'm glad winters over, I am,
I am,
Oh, glad winters over am I,
With its ills and its chills and its
hard frozen rills,
And the snow inches deep over val
legs and hills,
That Sprinkle-Blow sends from the
sky.
ooh, Pm glad that falls coming, l
am, am,
SO glad that falls coming am
When Jack Frost with his hammer
hits each bur a smack,
And nuts come a'tumbling down with
a crack,
Like halstones right out of the sky"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
ARMOUR FORCES
FOR ARBITRATION

CHICAGO, August 5.-An arbitra-
ton plan affecting some 10000 Ar
mour & Company employees in all
parts of the country was adopted at
the first meeting of Representatives of
the employees and management yes
terday under the recently adopted
industrial democracy by which the
workers are given voice in all prob
lens affecting their interests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
HENRYL. WATTS, SUPERINTENDENT
PITTSBURCPLATE CLASSCO., CURED
OF SEVERE CASE OF RHEUMATISM

Probably one of the most remark
able recoveries from a protracted
case of rheumatism is the one re-
ferred to in a letter recently received
by the Regeneration Club, Atlanta,
from Henry L.>Watts, superintendent
of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Com
pany, of tlanta, in which he writes as
follows:
| suffered severely from rheu-
matism and lameness for months
during the winter and spring, and
was practically unable to move
about without constant and ex-
cruciating pains. 1t seemed inn
possible for me to find Keller un-
til friend insisted that l try Re
generator. The first bottle afford
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

Scramble went on a'singing and
a'singing, making up verses as he
went along, when all at once the sky
got as black as night. Scramble
could hardly see the tip of his own
nose.
"Goodness!" he exclaimed in
amazement, 81 wonder why Sprinkle
Blow sent night so soon Do you
s'pose it's what you call daylight
saving?' He's certainly saving the
daylight. I can't see a thing"
Copyright, 1920.
ITO Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

"Some time ago sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put it in
a gunny sack and hung it on a rope
suspended from roof Rats got 1t
all-how beats me, but they did be-
cause | got dead whoppers in the
morning after trying RAT-SNAP."
Three sizes, 35c. Csc, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by. Nathan Murray;
Druggist; Sparks Grocery Co., and
Harris Grocery Co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-05

SCRAMBLE SQUIRREL was swing
~ ing himself on a wild grapevine
swinging and singing. he was very
happy because Old Sicily Dry Wealth
er had gone South; pinc-cones were
becoming thick and plentiful, acorns,
too, and beechnuts, chestnuts, hick-
ory-nuts and hazel-nuts were coming
along finely Besides Scamper and
the other children were growing fast
and learning to tumble and jump like
circus clowns. Really it kept Mrs.
Squirrel at her sewing machine most
of the time between dish-washing and
meal getting letting out clothes for
the family. Scramble was singing this
song:
"Oh, I'm glad it's summer, I am,
am,
Oh, glad that it's summer am I,
With roses and bluebclls and lilies 50
sweet,