davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
HARDING SEEKS
To WELD NORTH
AND SOUTH INTO
COMPLETE UNITY
Fall Cornmends Address of
His Superior on Race IS
sue, Claiming It Was
Vital to South,
PRESIDENT TALKS AT
MONUMENT TO GRADY
Despite DrizzIing Raj n,
Streets Are Jammed to
Greet Executivei School
Children Assist,
(By The Associated Press.I

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 27,-Presldent
Harding concluded his visit to the
south today with speeches in Geor-
gia, reconsecrating his administra-
ton to the task of finally obliterat-
ing section divisions,
In two addresses here and one
at Columbus he told cheering
crowds that it was one OF his fond
est hopes to see his presidency
bring north and south into COM
plete harmony and cooperation.
At the statue here of Henry w.
Grady Atlanta's apostle of national
reconciliation, Mr.. Harding broad
ened his gospel of understanding
and good will' to include all the
world and gave notice that II the
armament conference fails to bring
the nations into complete concord
at will be no fault of the United
States"
Many thousands cheered the
chief executive at the monument
and smaller gathering of busi-
ness men applauded when he ex-
pressed a similar plea at lunch
con. Applause greeted him during
a parade and despite q drizzling
rain the streets were jammed.
So great was the crowd about the
Grady monument that many could
not hear and those on the outskirts
made such a disturbance that the
president twice stopped % try to-
quiet them. The noise continued,
however. At last police reserves
Joined the soldiers and cadets as
signed to preserve order.
Following his address the presi-
dent was escorted TO the Georgia
Terrace hotel, where he was ten
dered short reception before leav-
ing for Washington.
The presidents visits to Atlanta
and Columbus followed an early
stop at the infantry school
at Camp Benning, where the chief
executive saw demonstration OF
an infantry attack.
Mr.. Harding did not again mem
ton the race problem, on which
he delivered an address yesterday
in Birmingham, Ala. Another
member of his cabinet, however,
Secretary Fall, alluded to that adj
dress at today's luncheon as one of
the greatest deliverances ever ad-
dressed to the American people.
IT want to say to you" he said,
that when the message that the
president brought to the south Is
carried to all the people of the
south, 1t will be seen that no man
who ever spoke to the people of
The south has carried to the people
Of the south a message more in
heir interest"
In his Grady monument speech
he president drew an analogy be- 4
.ween the lessons of the civil war
and those of the world war and
declared his hope that the spirit |
,f reconciliation typified by Grady |
would find new expression in the
present reconstruction. The crowd |
which greeted the president earlier
n the day at Columbus was so
arge his voice would not carry to
is fringes and so tumultous 1t
,ould not be quieted for several
minute after he had come to a
,top. School children, carrying
American flags. led the cheering
md showered Mrs. Harding with
lowers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

declared there was not one word
calculated to give offense. But re.
publicans objected.
AS the fire of questions started
Mr.. Blanton abruptly closed his
speech with twenty minutes still
due him, and shot out of the house
The vote to oust him, 203 to 113,
with Summers, of Texas, an old
political rival, voting present" up.
set calculations Of some democrats
and republicans, who earlier had
predicted that the republican leader
was waging losing fight.
A substitute resolution, offered
by Representative Garrett, of Ten
nessee, democrat leader, censur-
ing the Texan for printing "lang-
uage so indecent, obscene, vulgar
and vile," as to render the record
unmailable. and directing the
speaker to "reprimand and censure
him' at the bar of the house, was
thrown out on a point of order,
prior to the vote on expulsion.
But when the republican leader
lost his fight to GUST the Texan, the
democratic leader, getting the
master hand, called up his resolu-
tion for immediate vote.
AS the names were called there
was a shout of ayes" half the
members going out as they answer
ed. The poll showed 293 to 0 with
twenty-six voting present"
As the word was passed that Mr..
stanton would be- Immediately
halod before the bar OF the house,
members streamed back. The SER
geant-at-arms had been directed to
bring the Texan in.
Members turned in their seats
and the crowds in the gallery look
ed down curiously as the main door
facing the speakers desk swung
open and ]. G. Rodgers, holding
Mr.. Blanton by the arm, walked to
the front.
Half a dozen members on the
republican side began kissing, but
the demonstration ended quickly.
Representative Blanton stood
alone, one hand In his pocket, as
Speaker Gillett delivered the rep
rimand. AS the speaker concluded
Mr.. Blanton went out a side door,
his shoulders dropping a bit. Ner-
vously he took out his watch and
had just reached the door leading
to the republican leaders room
when he fell.
An hour later, however, the
Texan was at his office without
collar or coat. as he plunged into a
pile OF correspondence. His wife
was with him.
In censuring Representative
Blarton, Speaker Gillette said:
"Mr. Blanton. by unanimous
vote of the house, the ayes 293 and
the nays 0. have been directed to
you because when you had
bell allowed by the courtesy of the
house. to print speech which you
lid not deliver upon the floor. you
Inserted in 1t foul and obscene mat
.er which you knew you could have
1ot delivered on the floor; and that
disgusting matter which could not
nave been circulated through the
nails In any other paper without
rhine was transmitted to thousands
" homes and Libraries to be read
oy men and women, and worst Of
I'll by children whose prurient cur
osity would be excited by it. Be-
,ause of that I have been directed
@ pronounce and hereby pro-
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

Senator Helm, in his statement
said:
There is no escape from the
conclusion that absolute political
and economic equality between the
white man and the negro means
the wiping out of all color line in
the partnership in business and in
the election of negroes to office
over white people. Social equality
Is next door to such q humiliating
and disgraceful policy. So far as
the. south is concerned we hold to
the doctrine that God Almighty has
fixed the limits and boundary lines
between the two races and no re-
publican living can improve upon
His handiwork."
Senator Spencer said that "the
timely utterance of the president
is all the more necessary If there is
any disposition to disagree to its
manifest truth"
ut is an unfortunate thing when
the president accepts an invitation
to speak in such southern states as
Georgia and Alabama and then
finds it necessary to lecture their
people about the treatment of the
negro" Senator Watson said. "As
the president is a native of Ohio
he cannot possibly understand our
situation in the south, where the
population Is almost equal. white
and black
There is no such hing as eco
nomic discrimination against the
blacks in the south. They get equal
treatment from our merchants and
our bankers. They have made no
complaint of racial discrimination
in economic matters.
at is. therefore. a great pity that
q northern man holding the high
est office, should go down into the
south and plant there fatal germs
in the minds of the black race.
"Those germs will sprout into
events which will not be benz fetal
to either race.
Does the governor of Alabama,
who endorsed the presidents lam
entable speech. think Alabama
should have negro governor in
stead of white man? Would he
like to see the supreme court of
Alabama filled with negro judges?
Continued on rage Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
SPEECH 0E KAT0
ON JAP AN s NAVY
PR0vEssURPR RISE
tBy The Associated Press.)

Toxic, Oct. 27 (by the Associated
Press). The statement concerning
the Japanese warship construction
program, which Vice Admiral
Kanji Kato, member of the Japan
ese delegation to the Washington
conference. is reported to have
made on his arrival at San Fran
cisco, Mas startled Japanese naval
authorities according to the Asahi
Shimbun today.
Particularly surprising, 1t says,
was the dispatch which quoted Ad-
miral Kato as saying:
"Japan's financial condition does
not allow the government to ex-
pend an enormous amount for
naval armament. Consequently,
the scope of the armaments of the
Japanese navy must be minimized,
Washington conference"
Commenting today upon the al.
legged statement. the Asahi says:
This is contrary to what is often
declared by the Japanese navy de-
partment. The Japanese navy de-
maintains he principle
that the Japanese government
should keep in harmony with the
of other powers In
with the navy restric-
ton and carry out the principle on
the basis OF mutually rational linn
itation to be arranged among the
powers concerned.
Japan has no intention to min
imize her naval armament inde-
and on her own accord"
There should be no misunder-
standing in that connection. de-
clared naval authorities today. who
were inclined to believe the "in-
statement" of the naval
'uite now in Washington must have
been misconstrued on account OF
some mistake in cable transmits
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
WYOMING MAN
GIVES STORY OF
ROADHOUSE FRAY


Chicago, Oct. 2r.-Gerald A.
Stack, broker and real estate dealer
of Lander, Wyo., on trial charged
with manslaughter in connection
with the shooting of Paul Brown,
testified today.
Stack testified he had gone to
the roadhouse with friend for
dinner. Brown was being elected
by waiter, he said, but broke
away and rushed at him, grabbed
him by the threat and started to
choke him.
The broker said he drew his re-
volver and tried to beat Brown off,
but failed.
"Then I fired several shots but
I did not know l had shot him."
Stack said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
WHITE R0BED MEN
WARN NEGROES TO
LEAVE ENID, OKLA.
tBy The Associated I1ess.,

Enid, OkIa,, OCT. 2I.-A paFdds
of approximately $50 automobiles.
each containing four or five men
clad in white robes and hoods last
night drove through a negro street
here amid a tumult Of horns and
other noise making devices. Ac-
cording TO reports to the police,
about a score of negroes previously
had rec ived anonymous warnings
to leave town. Several were re-
ported to have fled. The parade
was thought to have been sequel
to a pistol fight between officers
and two alleged negro thieves yes
terday, in which the negroes were
killed and a policeman injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
ATTORNEY MAY PLEAD.

Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 27.--
Charles Erbstein. Chicago attorney.
who came to Los Angeles to head
the defense In the murder trial of
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain and
whose practice in the Los Angeles
county superior courts was blocked
by charges of Thomas Woolwine,
district attorney, today was admit =
ted to practice in the United States
district court here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
ALTER FREIGHT EMBARGO
ON TEXAS RAILROAD

Palestine, Texas. Oct. 27.-Modi-
fication of the freight embargo on
the International and Great North
ern railroad, whose switchmen and
brakemen went on strike last Sat
prday, became effective today be-
cause of the continued improve
ment in traffic conditions, accord
ing to announcement at the general
offices of the road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
MOST LOOT IN NEW
YORK MAIL ROBBERY
IS N0N-NEGOTlABLE

New York, Oct. 27.-The loot
obtained in the hold-up of a
mail truck here Monday night
was announced by Postmas-
ter General Hays today as
s1,454,129.SS.
This comprised: Cash. $27,-
104.S2: jewels, $11,993.97; ne
gotiable bonds, $74.306.09;
stocks. s223,545.S9; nom
negotiable bonds. $1.054.977.-
SO; coupons, $S70.50; notes
and drafts. sS7,392.04; letters,
papers and notices, s2o.S9S.74.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

COCA COLA PAYS.

3 New York, Oct. 27.-The =
. Coca Cola company announce Q
= ed today a dividend of 81 per .
, share on common stock. This Q
= Is the first dividend paid on @
? that issue since July of 1920. Q
} y . . . . @-@ . . . . . . . . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

These photos, the latest to be re-
ceived from London concerning
the negotiations for settlement OF
the Irish question, were taken
after the recent conferences were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

| Chicago Great Western. said:
II expected that. / do not care
to say any more tonight"
In discussing the resolution an
nulling the strike orders, the union
presidents declared that it out
standing feature was that it was
based on the statement made to
the unions by Ben Hooper of the
board that wage reductions would
not be considered by the board for
any employees until the rules and
working conditions for those en-
ployes had been settled"
Mr.. Hooper's arguments made
possible by the missionary work of
Mr.. McMenimen, labor member of
the labor board. were the turning
point in the discussions over call
ing off the walkout, the union lead
ers said.
The chieftains pointed out that
the strike absolutely was Off and
that a walkout could not now be
called until a new vote had been
taken.
1--WE are not making any plans
now for a new vote" said Mr.. Lee.
Union leaders said that the reso-
luton adopted by the labor board
announcing that no further wage
reduction petitions for any one
group of employees would be con-
sidered until rules and working
conditions for that group had been
settled was decidedly instru-
mental in bringing about the ac-
ton calling off the walkout. They
declared that they believed under
this resolution it woH,i be months
before their pay again could be re-
duced.
Chicago, Oct. 27 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) "A day of rail union
meetings. sessions of the railroad
labor board and conferences be-
tween Representatives of the two
groups tonight found the strike
situation outwardly unchanged but
with high officials of the employees
organizations declaring that the
walkout might be called off by
morning. and the board informing
them that unless peace came by
then it would IDEAL with the unions
with ungloved hands in its at
tempts to prevent an October 80
walkout.
The statement from the labor
board was delivered to union COM
which called on the board
today to report progress of the
joint conference of chieftains of
the switchmen, trainmen, conduct
ors, engineers and firemen. which
was forced to adjourn late today
without taking action because the
lease on the meeting rooms had
run out. The session was continued
at a hotel later, however.
Just before entering the night
w. G. Lee. president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. gave the following statement
to the Associated Press:
"There is every reason to believe
certain arrangements will be made
tonight whereby the strike sched-
(Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

resumed. That the Irish republi-
of settlement is indicated by the
crowd outside Lloyd Georges resi-
dence, where the conferences be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
Rail Officials Pleased.
WEATHER

M FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Oct. 27.-New
Mexico: Friday and Saturday, gen.
orally fair; cooler Friday in east
and south po.tions.
Arizona: Friday AMI Saturday,
fair; warmer saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

tween the British premier, his
aides and the Irish leaders are
held. This crowd devotes much
of its time to prayer, kneeling on
the pavement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

RI LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

Chicago Great western, said:
II expected that. | do not care
to say any more tonight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28

Chicago, Oct. q (by the Associ-
ated Press. The rail strike sched-
uled for october 80 was averted to-
night ubep 1aoders - tbo Su,i+ob
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
u. S. WOMEN'S GOLF INVASION
STRONGER THANLAST YEAR
But Eren Wu Miss Stirling Experts Don't Figure Strongly
Winning British Trophy-NIrs Barlo,Us Entry Sent abroad
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

TNHE little band of American women
L golfers which will invade Scotland
for the ladies' championship of Great
Britain should prove at least q round
stronger than last year.
Experts deduce this from the sole fact
OF the presence of Miss Alexa Stirling,
unbeaten champion of America since
1918. While match between our
auburn haired little titleholder and the
redoubtable Miss Cecil Leitch, British
champion, is acknowledged to be the
most interesting one that could possibly
be gotten up in the women's field for
the year 1921, there are few who figure
that Miss Stirling will win.
This Is based on the fact that Miss
Stirling has not faced the opposition
Miss Leitch has.
Last year Miss Marion Hollins metro :
politan star, made the deepest inroads
into the British event Of any Of the
Americans. She will again compete.
Mrs. Vanderbeck, Miss Caverly and
Miss Rosamond Sherwood will not.
Besides Miss Stirling and Miss Hol-
Inns. the American entries this year in
clude four Pennsyl5anians, Mrs. Il. II.
Barlow Eastern champion; Miss Sara
Fownes. Mrs. II. Wright and Miss
Louise Elkins. Miss Edith Cummings
the fair star from Chicago, will also
take her initial fling abroad.
OF this list. Miss Stirling and Mrs
Barlow are selected to do the best.
Against the Stars
Willie Ogg, formerly pro at Atlanta
sizes up Miss Strings chance some.
thing like this: Miss Leitch will play
the best pros and amateurs abroad witt
a nine handicap and give them run
Many times ! have given Miss Stirling
twelve strokes and beaten her"
This competition Of the British cham
pion against such players as Mitchell
Duncan, Hilton and others means tha
she thrives on the hardest kind o
matches and that she is used to tn
necessity of playing her best golf il
nearly every start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25
PAULETTE BARRED
BY JUDGE lands.
Baseball Commissioner Rules
PhilIy First Sacker Out of
Organized Baseball
IS ON INELIGIBLE LIST.

Chicago, March 25.-Gene Paulette,
first baseman for the Phillies, has been
declared ineligible to play in organized
baseball by Commissioner X. NJ. lands
because he failed to explain TO the sat
isfaction of the commissioner some
financial deals he had in 1910 with
Elmer Farrar and Carl Fork, Of St.
Louis. -.
The banishment Of Paulette was an =
nounced by Judge Lands in formal
statement, which follows:
Player Eugene A. Paulette admitted
that he received money from Elmer
Farrar, Of st. Louis, as a loan, which
he has not repaid; that this money
was given to him by Farrar some time
after an interview with Farrar and
another st. Louis man named Carl
Fork, in which interview Farrar and
Fork urged Paulette to co operate with
them in crooked gambling on ball
games. to be thrown by this player.
Subsequently Paulette wrote to Far
rar asking for more money, which he
did not obtain. In this letter Paulette
mentions the names of two other ball
players whom. he claimed, he could get
to cooperate with him. In statement
TO the commissioner, Paulettc denied
absolutely that he had any justification
whatever for thus using the names of
these players, and asserted that so far
rs he knew they were honest men.
"Paulctte denies t.iat he has ever
thrown ball game and asserts that
during the last playing season he held
himself aloof from corrupting associa :
tons, but the fact remains that he
offered to betray his team and that he
put himself in the vicious power OF
Farrar and Fork.
''He will go on the ineligible list. "
The names of the two st. Louis men
implicated In Paulette's confession are
we'll known to all who arc familiar
with the grand jury investigation Of the
baseball scandals.
Isn't it shame said Commits
sioner lands, that we can't get men
like these two? I would rather convict
and punish two crooked gamblers than
10 "ineligibilize" hundred ball players
1t would do the game more good, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

work was the most impressive of any
pivot man during the tournament, is n
much sought after man. Dartmouth
wants him, but he would prefer to 20
70 Yale. 1t is also reported that the
Reading Eastern League team manage :
mcnt has made him an attractive offer.
Yesterday he sent the ball through the
net five times in the second half. Wen
ger, a tashy forward, Gagged four
double deCkers Christian, his running
mate, three; Fischer, guard. two, and
Morris. the captain, one, after he had
relieved Wcnger.
Mullen and McHenry led for West
Catholic. the former caging two baskets
and twelve out of eighteen field goals
while the latter scored two field goals.
iflaiie made the other two points for
the local five.
In the other game. George Schoo
won the prep school title by running
amuck in the second half Of their game
with st. Joseph's, Of this city. The
visitors scored nine baskets in the sec
ond half, Lewis, n capable forward, &C
counting for six, giving him n total OF
eight for the afternoon. Murphy was
the best bet for the Broad and Stiles
streets team with three field goals.
Because they cut classes TO play yes
terday afternoon the headmastcr o.
George School refused to give the team
permission to bring the trophy bach
10 the school. IL was left here, but tbs
players say that they look for forgive
ness and the cup before the week is out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

OF the Killarney Club. OF Port Rich.
mond. and Manager Weirmuller has
dubbed his protege with the sobriquet
Of The Fighting Harp"
Experienced Manager
Weirmuller. who has been in the
boxing game for q score Of years, has
signed Ferguson 10 n year con-
tract. ON the level. ! think Willie
is going to be better than any of his
kin-hes going 10 be sure. enough
champion, said Weirmuler today.
Several years ago Weirmuller took
Benny Kaufman in tow, after the LAT.
ter was a supposedly has been. and
put him in line for matches with all
the stars in his class. including Kid
Williams, then the bantam champion.
Other mittmen who boxed under
Weirmuller's wing were: Adam
Ryan, Harry Lewis, Chicago Kid Her
man, Jack Britton. present champion /;
Tommy Houck and the original Philly
Young McGovern, OF this city. who
boxed Johnny Coulon' when the latter
was titleholder.
Weirmuller plans to groom Young
Ferguson for about eighteen months
before sending him after the top
notchers At the present time Willie
Is boxing daily with Lew Segal. a
clever lightweight and who is contem-
plating return 10 the ring Segal
raves even more about Ferusons pros
poets than does Weirmuller. Hes a
pip-there's no kiddn' about that, -
says Segal.