davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22
OIL CONSERVATION
AND IDEAS OF SEC.
DANIEIB


me San FraneNses ShrOalsle OF
january 9Th, saysi
About the worst psrversion Of
the conservation idea b that en-
braced In Secretary Daniels' sug-
sestiOn 10 save oil deposits Of the
country for consumption Of naval
vSss, Is"
V,ry true and yet this is exactly
the Constructive" policy now being
urged upon the American people by
raueouS voiced advocates in Con
gress. There is an insistent drive for
the naturalization of oil" and tie
naturalization OF coal", for the
benefit Of the American people.
such benefits to be distributed in
terms OF an ever charging Navy con
suming carte blanche unlimited guam
titles OF fuel. the suppression of war
and the crushing burdens OF war
time governmental extravaganza Is
to be fastened securely upon the
American people for all time to
come. 10 the secretary Of the Navy
and his supporters are to be per
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22

stead 81 making yeu, that money hHs
buried you"
"You don't know me altogether,
Madge." said Bobby. DO you think
I've never thought things outl When
| need to make money, I'll do II. The
great thing nowadays. II seems TO me
10 not to have too much"
mot 70 have too much" exclaimed
Miss Van r., puzzled frown on her
forehead. Bobby, do you know that
you've said something erlginali No;
| won't put Il cutie ~ strong az that,
but ] win say that yss'ye gives birth
10 IN eSetic iass.
"BH II dess.f sltsr hhiass 40 FAR 80
] an essesrset." rhs eeutispsA, al
Nest wifAesf pause. In tsst, "
szas skaspilhea natsers, Ysa'vs sisasl
the wsxruat wsst lssas sf mccoy !:
you're sffxia Of kssias toe nneh. 70
wee kstt~r t1rn eur bseks On sash
sthsr sd nsrsh."
Mr.. Aaadsies locked at her thrsssA
narrowed syes.
II ssppsse." he said, "yea have
picked cut the nsn with q hundred
thousand Year,
Net nnslly," said Miss Van r..
though they are not 20 scarce In this
hurly-burly world a. your question Inn
plies. After all, Il tea't the cash I'm
keen on, but what Il will bring. II
necessary, I'll earn my own living"
Earn your own lIviREr' exclaimed
Mr.. Randolph, "Will you please tell
me how you could earn anythlnsT"
well" said Miss Van T., "l've had
a couple Of offers without even ask.
ing. When trisd to Jew Simon Simon
down ON this very frock on the
grounds that | was hard up. he said.
In the incest way. that he would take
me ON at sixty week any day during
the next I'VE years"
And the oiher?" asked Mr. Ran.
dolph.
The ether" seid Miss Van T., drop
ping her syes. was Beaoher fremont.
He wasn't quite 20 nlee, but he offered
more. He said he was looking Tor a
private secretary, whs could name hel.
own price n
During the next Ave years-at your
own. price" repeated Bobby, his mind
dszed but nevertheless going straight
TO the kernel OF each proposition.
"hadEe, do you know what you're
saying? Do you know the horrible
things you lnferr'
She moved one hand ImpatIently.
Bobby" she said, don't get the
atrical ! tell you New York is a fever.
I've caught II, and I'm not a bit sorry.
The choice between being Van Tel
Her corpse and fastish woman Is
easy. The seml-decassees Of New
York, If they play for high enough
stakes, have Il world OF their own that
Is worth moving in. Money is merely
an adjunct TO lt-nothlng but the
bridge across which clever men come
to show themselves of at their I'M
trnmmeled best" ..
'1Iadge," said Bobby, at once fright
ened and earnest. you only half know
what you're talking about. There is
such a world a. you speak ef-it's the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22
PIe,uronous Nantueket.

Until several years ago Nantucket
had IFS town crier. Old customs nre
followed as closely rs possible Some
OF the old streets are paved with cob
blestones, and houses are built Of
wood With old wood shingles for n
roof Many fishing dories are docked
along the one-tlme busy wharves, and
while It's glory Is gone, the town OF
Nantucket becomes more picturesque
every day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22

world OF insatiably hungry women.
It's brilliant and fascinating for n
while, but Il breathes a poisoned air,
and all it's roads lead down. Every
woman that goes Into II with her eyes
open has an idea that, with her beauty
md her brains, she can buck the tiger
and get away with It, She won't look
over her shoulder aud read the record
u nm endless losing run on the black"
MISS Van r. smiled.
"Tm already beginning on nv re.
ward" she said you've never talked
90 well before IN your life"
ITS more than talk" said Bobby
lus,ing angrlly "And the ways OF
occ-ss that you have Imagined| he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22
The First ResuIslte.

Two-year-old Tom was out for a
walk with mother They met small
boy OF about same age. He was very
Interesting TO Tom, because Of the
mans size hat he was wearing.
Mother snld; "Well shall we buy you
a hat Ike that, Tom?" Small Tom
considered u while aud then said
NO, ought to have long pants first"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-22
DREAMING Of Hats.

To dream of wearing hat that flts
you and bleases you is sure sign OF
happiness and business success. II you
have on one that is torn or mud
spattered II means there is trouble for
you that reflects on your honor. A
straw hat points TO an increase OF
knowledge on your part; hat of vel
vet or velour to an increase OF fortune.
-ChicaGo Herald and Examiner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06

lie presented q review OF tn9
charges made by the employees of
inefficieney and financial misman-
agement by the railroads; the en-
ployes' statistics on living costs and
standards of living and the union y
rebuttal to the carriers data on
outside wages and the cost of liv-
ing.
None of the railroads evidence
would justify a wage cut, Mr.. Jewell
contended, declaring "any argu-
ment of reduced living costs is
fundamentally unsound." The only
fair basis for a wage award, he said,
was on an American standard of
living" reiterating the employees
stand that any reduction now would
reduce the wages of unskilled rail-
way laborers to bare subsistence.
THE attitude which should guide
the board, he said, "is that any
decline in prices now should be
looked on merely as compensation
for the losses sustained by the en-
ployes during the war when wages
failed to keep pace with the cost of
living"
Mr.. Jewell also declared no wage
decision could rightfully be made
until the rules controversy was
threshed out.
The board took a short recess to
take up the big four brotherhoods
at night session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
B UDGE I BILl.
PASSES I HRU
LOWER HOUSE
nv The Associated r-ess,,

Washington, May 5.--T'he budg-
ct bill was passed today by the
house. but with some changes as
adopted by the senate. 1t now goes
to conference.
The vote was 344 to 0.
The bill. as passed by the senate,
provided for creation of a budget
bureau in the treasury department
with both its director and his as
sistant to be appointed by the pres
ident.
The house retained the senate
method of appointing both Off
cials, but voted to make the but
reau independent of the treasury
department.
Provision is made for abolish
ment of the office of comptroller
of the treasury and creation of a
comptroller general to be selected
by the president. The measure as
approved by the senate provided
for a seven-year term for the
comptroller. general, and made him
subject to removal by joint con-
gressional resolution which re-
quires the signature of the presi-
dent.
AS passed by the house. howev-
er, the bill provides for his remov-
al by concurrent resolution not re-
quiring the presidents signature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
LLOYD GEORGES SPEECH
REGARDED AS A DEFENSE

London, May (by the Associat-
ed Press,) THE speech of Premier
Lloyd George in the house of COM
mons this evening on reparations,
apart from recital of the findings
of the supreme council and an ex-
planation of the terms imposed on
Germany, was, in the main, a de-
Tense of his opinion against accu-
sations from liberals and laborites
of undue yielding to France, and
an apology and justification for the
French attitude.
He was followed by Lord Robert
Cecil. who appealed to the French
ministers to frame their policy and
model their language to avoid any
cooling of the sentiment between
France and England. ...
John Il. Clynes. chairman of the
parliamentary labor party, and
former Premier Asquith, spoke fa-
vorably of the moderation of Mr..
Lloyd Georges pronouncement.
Mr.. Asquith said he thought a
most reasonable and practical issue
from the difficulty had boen found,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06

OF exports Il true SOiulioH mas DeeH
found.
He explained that no tax was
placed on exports as such. The
German government would be re.
quired to take the total value of the
exports and pay the equivalent of
26 per cent into the reparations
fund, but the percentage could be
paid out of any kind of taxation
Germany should elect.
Interested In u. S. View.
M. BRAND believed that the
financial world would accept the
bonding scheme, and he was par
ticularly Interested in American
opinion. He considered that the
bonds could be used in paying in
ternational trade balances; Ameri-
cans owing money to any European
country could pay in these bonds,
which would have gold standard
and would be bearing interest at
5 per cent, with one per cent amor
tization. D
Acceptance and free use of the
bonds, he pointed out, would have
a healthy influence on exchange
and tend to restore economic solid
ity among all the commercial ma
tions..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
GERMANS MUST REPLY
BY NEXT THURSDAY

London, May (by the Associat-
cd Press. The allied ultimatum
issued to Germany today, summons
her to reply categorieally by May
i2 at the latest whether she will
fulfill her obligations under the
treaty of Versailles, primarily as TO
to the payment of reparations tC
the allied powers.
Should Germany fail to comply
the allies give notice that they will
proceed on May II with the occu-
patton Of the Ruhr valley "and to
undertake all other military and
naval measures"
The terms for Germany's pay
ment of her debt to the allies are
to be given her by tho allied rep
arations commission by tomorrow
Meanwhile, the allies, tho ulti-
inatum states, are to continue with
all necessary preiiminaries for the
occupation of the Ruhr.
The ultimatum was handed to
DR.. st. Hamer, the German am
bassador at London this morning
1t reads after reoiting Germany S
unfulfilled treaty obligations with
regard to reparations the trial Of
war criminals and other matters,
in substance as follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
OIL COMPAN|E
PLAN To DRILL
WELLS IN STATE

Santa Fe. May 5.-Representa-
tives of oil concerns from New
York, California. Texas and other
states in Santa Fe today stated
they We're considering taking over
several hundred thousand acres of
land in New Mexico and putting
down sixteen wells.
Their coming was the result of
favorable showings obtained at the
well being drilled by Walter f.
Wood at Galisteo. Santa Fe county,
which they visited today.
It was stated they planned the
organization Of concern to be
called the Consolidated Texas Pro-
duce company. capitalized at $780,
o0a.000.
The oil men conferred today
with 3. r. Pankey and said they
intended going to Roy, N. NJ. to
confer with s. FIorsheim, who Is
interested in leases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
SALVATION ARMY
CALLS MEETING
FOR ORGANIZING
Committees From Local
Clubs and Societies Will
Meet at the Elks' Club
Tonight

A meeting of all committees ap-
pointed by the clubs, lodges and
societies of the city to aid the Sal
vation Army in raising the budget
for 1921 wIil be held at 1880 to-
night at the Elks club, for the pur-
pose of perfecting the organization.
The meeting was called at the sup
per given at the Y. M. C. A. Mon
day evening, by Mrs. J. T. Nc
Laughlin. chairman of the execu-
tive committee. Since the meeting
Monday evening Mrs. Mclaughlin
announces that she has secured
committees from the Fortnightly
club, Tuesday Literary club, w. C..
T. u. Business and Professional
Women's club, Eastern Star, Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the American LIE.
gion and War Mothers. Members
of the committee will be present at
this meeting.
At series of meetings held at
Deming and Columbus on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Signor James V.
Auriemma. Metropolitan opera
singer, who is aiding the drive.
stirred up considerable enthusiasm
for the campaign. and reported
last night that each of these two
towns would make their quota.
signor Auriemma was the guest OF
honor at number of affairs given
at Deming and Columbus during
his stay in those places.
The work which has been done
by the Salvation Army in this state
during the past year must be con-
lEnntinuad nm PaRa TWn.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
ONLY A PLAIN "YEs" BY HUNS
CAN PREVENT ALLIED SEIZURE
OF The RUHR REGION BRAND
No "Ifs," Provided That's" "Buts," where
ases,' or Other Typical Teutonic Tergiver-
sations To Be Tolerated, French Premier
Declares on Return Trip From London.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. !

Paris, May 5 (by the Associated
Press )-Premier BRAND. on his
journey from London, gave the inn
preston of a man at peace. after
five days of intense work. He re-
turns prepared to defend the repair
ations agreement as just settle
ment.
Although he does not say he be-
Iieves Germany will accept the
terms, he hopes she will do so.
"If's' and Butts Are "Verboten."
II have no desire to see France
spend one hundred million francs
monthly on the occupation of the
Ruhr.' he said. "but nothing can
prevent that now except a German
yes without any ifs provided
that's butts or 'whereases.'
The premier is convinced that in
taking percentage of the values
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
DISCUSS PLUM CROP

Washington. May 5.--Charles d.
HilIes, republican national com
mitteeman fog New York, con-
ferred with President Harding to-
day regarding problems. federal
management and party manage
ment. It is understood that the
question of selecting a new repub-
lican national chairman was dis
cussed.
Other callers with whom Mr..
Harding talked politics were Fred
w. Upham Of Chicago. republican
national treasurer. and Elmer
Dover of Washington state. former
secretary of the national commit
tee.
One development expected soon
In the patronage situation is an
executive order modifying the
order of President Wilson govern
ing selection of first class post
masters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
MEETING IS REGARDED AS
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

Dublin, May (by the Associated
Press) Tho meeting OF Sir James
Craig and Professor De Valera to-
day is regarded here as of great
Importance, in view of Professor
De Valera's proclamation to the
Irish people early this week, In
which he referred to provision for
such revolution In the administra-
ton of home affairs as to make for
satisfaction and contentment. Sir
James a few days ago expressed O
wish to meet the republican leader.
The belief prevails that the OBJ
ject of the conference was an en-
deavor by Sir James to secure from
De Valera an Interpretation of this
phase In De Valera's proclamation.
The departure of Vscount Fit
Zalan. goyernor-general of Ireland,
for London is supposed to have a
bearing on peace negotiations.
The announcement that Sir
James had interviews with both
Viceroy Fitzalan and De Valera has
created interest. They are being
especially connected with the re-
ports of the Earl of Derby's inter-
view with De Valera and Sir James
call for a special meeting OF the
unionist party in Belfast tomor-
row.
The conference between Sir
James and De Valera is regarded
aa hopeful sign for peace. 1t Is
said to involve on De Valera's part
no necessary change in attitude, 1t
was also said today De Valera
might meet Sir James without af-
fecting hts position.
In political quarters It was de-
clared that the latest move of Sir
James required courage. 1t was
asserted he has q critical situation
to face and that the elections in
the north may provoke cross-cur-
rents and differences from the ex-
treme Protestants, as well as from
the prohibitionists and others In
the hurry over conventional re-
forms. Since assuming RESPONSE
biIity for the future of the Ulster
government, it was said, Sir James
had realized the value of assist
ance in the south, and while de-
termined to maintain separate the
rights of the north. he was anxious
to secure an agreement for the
management by the central council
of matters common to all Ireland.
Political leaders asserted that
the main difficulty between Sir
James and De Valera was that Sir
James favored starting with home
rule and advancing afterwards to
common action, while De Valera
desired to start with unity but was
willing to accord the north OF Ire
land all necessary devolution
There is reason here for the belief
that counsellers on both sides have
been consulted. The attitude of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
PRESIDENT, CONGRESS AND THE
entire NATION WANT DISABLED
SOLDIERS MADE FIT-HARDlNG
Republic Can Show Its Gratitude Best by Re-
storing Its Stricken Warriors to a Condi-
ton in Which They Can Resume Useful
Civilian Life, Chief Executive Says.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington, May 5.-President
Harding gave his pledge today to
the disabled soldiers at Walter
Reed hospital that the nation
would not fail in making them fit
to embrace "the opportunity which
is yours" as citizens.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding
and Senator Underwood, the presi-
dent visited the hospital on the oc-
casion of an entertainment for
wounded soldiers arranged by the
Alabama society.
How Gratitude Can Be shown.
In expressing the wish that the
manned might be restored by the
wave of some magic wand, the
president declared that the next
best thing was for the republic to
prove its gratitude by restoring the
soldiers to condition in which
they might live as happily as pos
sible.
II know this thought is in the
hearts of the congress" he contin-
ued, and l can assure you that it
is in the heart of the executive.
and more, I know. it is in the
hearts of the people"
As one familiar through his
father, veteran of the civil war,
with the trials through which the
south passed and the division in
the union which it created. the
president stated it as his belief
that in the half century which has
elapsed "the great scar has
healed"
Wiping Out the Scar.
You soldiers from Alabama and
Ohio and the other forty-siX states
have succeeded in wiping it out,
he exclaimed.
That there was no more section
alism in America now, he said, was
due to the fact that the people Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
TO D|SARM
IS HUNS
FIRST
DUTY
In Speech to Commons,
Lloyd George Says Ger
many'S Return to Peace
Is of Chief Importance.
ENEMY'S ATTITUDE HAS
BEEN ONE OF EVASION
Premier Declares Foe Had
No Intention of Perform
ing Her Obligations; Re-
paration Demands Fair.

London, May 5.--(By the
Associated Press) )--The ne
cessity of making Germany
disarm was placed first in
Importance by Premier
Lloyd George in announcing
in the house of commons to-
day the result of the su-
preme councils deliberations
on the reparations and other
questions at issue with Ger
many.
Regarding reparations the
prime minister said, the al
lies were compelled to act,
not merely because Germany
had defaulted, but owing to
Germany's general attitude,
showing she had no inten-
ton of performing her obli-
cations. s.,.. -.
Mr. Lloyd George argued that
the plan adopted was fair and
workable. The allies had taken
, account of Germany's difficulties,
he said and also her capacity t.
pay. It was useless being impa-
tient with the attitude of France,
he asserted, because France was a
victim of the war and entitled to
reparations. There was no inter-
est for France. not also the in
terest of the world to secure peace
and q settlement, he said, and for
that reason the treaty must be re-
spected and accepted as the real
basis of any German offer.
Referring to reconstruction in
France, he said that the Germans
might provide labor but that Of
fered difficulties as there were
trade unions in France, The pro-
cess of reconstruction, he asserted.
was likely to occupy from five to
ten years,
II am not talking the language
of menace he said. "but of practi-
cal common sense when ! say 1t was
a good thing for the German peo-
pie to be brought up sharply
against worse alternative If they
refused the present terms"
There was no mistaking the
American attitude toward Ger
many's last proposal, he said, and
1t must be clear to Germany that
she had no alternative but to ac-
cept the allied demands.
Answering French newspaper at
tacks that he had been influenced
by Jewish financiers, he asserted
that two Of the bankers who made
representation to him were Eng
lish, another Irish and another
Scotch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
MALE HELP WANTED;
MAN TO FORM NEW
CABINET IN BERLIN

Berlin, May 5.--By the Asso-
ciated Press)-President Ebert
was in conference today with
the parties comprising the CO.
alition bloc in the reichstag in
an effort to find a man willing
to organize a new cabinet.
There was talk today of as
signing the foreign ministry In
the new cabinet either to DIR.
wilhelm Mayer, ambassador to
France, or DIR. st. Hamer, am
bassador to Great Britain.
The cabinet of Chancellor
Fehrenbach was continuing TO
function today IN compliance
with the presidents request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
BOY SCOUTS GET
YOUNG RUNAWAYS
WHEN DOGS FAIL

ESPECIAL pIsPATcH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. May 5.-Three school
boys who disappeared late yester-
day afternoon after telling COM
panions they were going hunting,
were found late this afternoon
after twenty-four hours search
near Buckman.
The boys are John Hall, IL
years; Gates Angel, years. and
Edward Gaastra. years. The
three bought rifle and ammuni-
ton and started for the wooded
hills northwest of the city and van
ished. When they did not come
back at supper time the search was
begun. The blood hounds kept at
the penitentiary for running down
escapes were put on their trail but
lost the scent and the Boy Scouts
then took up the hunt. The boys
were found sitting down to lunch
at Buckman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
TWO IRISH REPUBLICANS
ARE REPORTED KILLED

Dublin, May 5.-Patrick Ma
lorey. alleged to have been prom
inent official in the republican
army, and Sean Duffy, leading
Sim Felner, are reported officially
to have been shot and killed in an
affray with the police. nineteen Of
whom were sent to surround sus-
pected farm at Gurthdrum, Upper
ary.
When approaching the farm the
police we're fired on. They replied
and then pursued the fugitives half
O. mile. killing two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
BRITISH STRIKE
MAY BE ENDED
BY ARBITRATION
By The Associated Press,

London, May 5 (by the Associate d
Press Striking coal miners, it is
reported, have intimated to the
government their willingness to a.
cept arbitration on the wage ques-
tons by Sir Arthur Duckham, with
the view to immediate settlement
of the strike.
Sir Arthur was member OF the
Ssnkey coal commission and sub
mitted a minority report favorable
to the miners claims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-06
MEXICAN FOURTH OF
JULY OBSERVED IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA
fBr The Associntsd prsnsN }

San Diego, Calf, May 5.--"Cinco
de M'yo,' Mexican national holi-
day. NGa .eSiebrated .aJietlv ~
Lower California. according to
word reaching here. Additional
troops were sent to Tecate, near
which place one man was killed in
a supposed revolutionary demon
stration yesterday, and to Tiajuana