davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

"NAVAL HOLIDAY" PLAN
DISCUSSED IN JAPAN

Toxic, Jan. 22.-The' resolution
by Senator Borah for a naval holi-
day" and its favorable reception in
Japanese newspapers, served today
as the basis of the principal inter-
pellation in the house of represen-
tatives l.. Hamaguchi. of the OPP
position. said he neither was a
peace advocate nor an advocate OF
war between Japan and America,
but that the naval expenditures of
both natiOnS should ,e or the same
proportion as far as possible.
America, he added, appeared to
be planning the worlds greatest
naVy. but the natural resources of
Japan would not permit compeu-
ton. Thus. he declared, there
would be a wide gulf in the naval
strength Of the two nations. Great
Britain. he said, also was planning
a complete naval program and If
Japan were thrown into the whiri
of naval competition, the nation
would suffer a heavy burden.
An agreement for naval curtatl-
ment, he said, would benefit Japan
more than the other powers.
Asked if the statements of Am
bassador Hayshi in London con-
cerning disarmament had heen
made on instructions by the gov
ernment, Premier Hara replied that
the ambassador gave voice to hi"
own opinions. The government,
continued the premier, was not pre-
pared to say anything on disarma-
ment, because it had not yet be-
came practical international ques-
tion.
Both houses of parliament were
crowded for the opening seSs on.
The opposition began the attack on
the government when mini sterial
addresses We're concluded.
In the house of peers, h Naka-
shoji, former minister of agriCul-
ture and commerce. charged that
the government had failed to obtain
the benefits from the war which
japanese participation permitted.
"All we get for participation in
the war Is distrust for so-called
militarism," he said.
Premier Hara replied that the
copcessions and compromises were
inevitable in the peace conference.
The peace treaty might be as un-
satisfactory TO the other powers as
to Japan. The present disturbed
condition in the far east was chief
ly the result of the upheaval In
Russia. He said it was true Japan
had been criticised as a country of
mi.itarism. re government, he ad-
ded, could only endeavor to re-
move such an understanding
abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
HIGHLY EUL0GISTlC ADDRESS ON
R0OSEVELT'SLIFE Delivered BY
VICE PRESIDENT T-ELECT COOLIDGE
Former Presidents Last Great Service Was
Rousing the Nation to the Meaning and
Menace of War; He Awakened the National
Conscience Into Righteous Action, Says.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREsS)

New York. Jan. 2S.-Great men
are the ambassadors of Provi-
dence, sent to reveal to their fell
low men their unknown seivesP
Calvin Coolidge, vice president
elect, declared in an eulogistic ad-
dress on the life of Theodore Roos-
evelIA tonight.
r a is something about them
bettel than anything they do or
say" he said IF measured at al,
they are to be measured in the re-
sponsive action of what others do
or say"
1t was not during military peril,
but of civil peril, that the former
president performed his most val
liable services for America, the
speaker said.
THE greatest peril to our insti-
tutions,' he added. does not lie in
a direct assault upon them. Disas-
ter will come from those who prob
ably good intentions seek the pri-
vate control of public action. In
the exercise of that eternal Will
lance which they tell us is the price,
OF liberty. it requires constant re-
iteration and no estimate Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

services and character of Theodore
Roosevelt can be made without
the re-telling of it,
Roosevelts last great service. he
declared, was rOusing the nation TO
the meaning and menace of the
war. He reused the national con-
science into righteous action he
continued. He spoke to the soul
of his country and he saw her re-
spond. He saw her rise triumph
ant. He saw his fellow country
men make their sacrifices and he
made his. He knew their suffer-
ing but he knew their courage. He
saw their final victory. lie saw
the beginning of the return of these
never conquered banners as iney
came streaming home"
The vice president -elect was pre-
sented with the gold medal of the
National Institute of Social Science.
The presentation came as a sur
prise.
The gold medal Is the highest
award granted by the institute and
has been given in recent years only
TO President Wilson and formes
President Taft,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

The report of the special revenue
commission was received with per-
functory interest when it was pre-
sented. I'm the senate. it was re-
ferred to a committee which was
instructed to brief it. Under nor
nal conditions, it might possibly
have remained fairly dormant dur
ing the siXty-day session. Recent
developments, however, indicate
that it is bound TO become a live
subject since only through the car
1! ing out of many of its recon-
mendat tiOns can anything like sat
isfaction be meted out to the groups
now seeking aid from the legislat-
ure.
Valuations Are Cut.
In 1919, there was 1917, ,26,7lS
in property on the tax rolls OF the
state. Since then, the state tax
commission has reduced the assess
ment. of livestock an average of
% re. cent That means a reduc-
ton OF S15,0O0,O00. Also, it has
he'd that productive mineral
lands shall be assessed at the aver
age figure at which the land Of
producing companies are assessed,
In the case of the Cherokee and
Pitsburg company, this decision
amounted to very material relief.
Applied to other companies, it will
cut rapidly into taxable values,
AT tho present moment, the re-
dIction of rents and grazing land
assessments to relieve the livestock
industry is being presented by the
stcckm en- and state officials. If
the same reduction is granted on
grazing lands as was granted on
livestock, a further cut of $l5,0O0,-
600 will be made.
Railroads Want Reductions.
The railroads are insisting that
their assessments be reduced to the
level Of the Interstate Commerce
commission Valuation. If the reg
ular net output tax is levied on
mines. It Will yield only a pittance
as compared with the 1917 and
1918 yield, or even as compared
with the yield of the past two
years under the special average
production law.
These are reductions in assess
ments; cuts from the tax rolls of
the state. Roughly speaking. they
total between S0,O00,000 and $780,
Should the 40 per cent
equity tax law be repealed, re-
duction of $3,0O0,000 would follow.
If reductions come in mines, rail-
roads and the grazing industry, the
three biggest revenue producers,
the total reduction may easily ex-
ceed 100000
What Can BE Increased?
Where will 1t be possible to in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
11FATAL|T|ES
IN ERIN DURING
LAST WEEK END
(By The Associated Prpss.N

Belfast, Jan. 23.-The body Of Il
former soldier, Dennis Dyer, was
found yesterday near Bandon. A
label was pinned to the clothes say
ing that he had been condemned as
a spy.
Two farmers, William Elliott and
William Charter, were kidnapped
yesterday. Elliott's body later was
found in a bog near Bellinulee.
Dublin Castle reports three men
who resided in County Galway
were shot dead Saturday while at
tempting to evade arrest.
Two constables who had been
shot dead and another who had
been wounded were found Saturday
night on the Stranooden road.
The constables, Hegarty, Taylor
and Clark. went fora walk in the
country Saturday night. On their
failure to return. q searching party
was sent out.
The bodies of Hegarty and Tay-
lor were found in the road about u
quarter of a mile from the bar
racks. They were riddled with bull
lets.
Constable Clark was not found
until today, when he was discoV-
cred unconscious In a building near
where the bodies were found. 1t is
supposed that, after being wounded
he managed to crawl into the
building. He was removed to a
hospital, where he was found to be
suffering from six dangerous bull
let wounds.
Sergeant Kemp, who was wound
ed in a bomb attack at Armagh
about week ago. died today His
was the eleventh death from vio-
Ience during the week end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
HE HAS THE SPIRIT.

A telegram from Samuel
GeTstner, assistant manager of
the French Lick Springs hotel,
at French Lick, Ind, was re-
ceived yesterday by thes hotel
committee, subscribing to 500
shares of stock in Albuquerque's
new hotel. Mr.. Gerstner was
here for several months about
q year ago, and has faith in
Albuquerque. At that time he
was initiated into the local or
der of Elks.
Albuquerque is one of the
best hotel towns in the coun-
try" his telegram stated. Il
consider this $500 well invest
ed. When l saw the plan for
the new Albuquerque hotel in
a hotel trade paper | immedi-
ately made up my mind to have
some of the stock"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
PEASANTS Are REPORTED TO BE
ORGANIZING FOR THE PURPOSE
OF THROWING Off SOVIET RULE
Insurgents Are Being Aided BY the So-Called
Black Hand" Similar to the Ku-Klux Clan
of the American Civil War Period; Revolu-
tonists Control Railroads.

Warsaw Jan. 10 (by The Associated Press )-Tnsur-
gent uprsngs the region of Kev reported to have
reached stage where the bohevk rushing up fresh
troops Peasants said to be organizing between Kev
and Odessa, an-bosheyik movements which spread
ing among the Ukranans who desire to free the district
from soviet rule.
The insurgents being aided by the socaed
"backhand, which is described being similar to the
Ku Klux Kan of the American civil period Several
commssares have been taken from their beds and shot
hanged, and their leuenants have been warned to
leave the district.
Virtually all of the railway line from Kev to Odessa
is said to be controlled by the insurgents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
BERWICK, Pa, HAS BLUE" SUNDAY
% 90 90 % 90 % % 90 90
ONLY SIX BUSINESS PLACES ARE OPEN
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Berwick, Pa, Jan. 23.-Berwicks first Sunday under
the order of council for strict observance of the Sabbath
closing laws only half dozen business places most
of them cigar stands and ice parors open Scores
of establishments including clothing and groceries that
formerly counted Sunday their biggest day, closed
Burgess F. R. Kitchen modified the closing order to
permit sale of Sunday papers, gasoline milk and ice.
Police after inspecting the town, announced arrests
would be made tomorrow of the propetors of the stores
that remained open The penalty for the first offense
is 81.
Tags with the words Permit to Walk the Streets
Sunday" found big sale and were worn by objectors
to the crusade,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

pdI6u W llIllS1 lHe JOD
"Mr. We'll. Louis Ilfeld, A. r.
Hebenstreit and George Rosington
will address the meeting of the
Central labor union tonight and eX-
plain the hotel proposition and en-
deavor to devise a plan for solicit
ing the working men of the city.
Co-OperatiOn Is Sought.
at is not to be inferred that the
working men are not buying
stock" Mr.. We'll said, but because
of rule that prevents soliciting at
the shops and the fact that the
workers are not at duty on nights,
but a small proportion have been
reached by the solicitors"
Amended articles of inCorpora-
tion of the hotel have been for
warded to Santa Fe by w. A. Kele-
her, attorney for the company
They provide for the payment of all
earnings. up to per cent, made by
the company during the preceding
year. the second Tuesday Of each
January.
Provision is also made that no
bonded nr 0ortgaged indie ebtedness
can be made vii nnu tfe co.. art Of
G1 per cent of the preferred stock
present at a meeting called for the
purpose on fifteen days written
notice.
Rally Plans Progress.
Plans for the big spirit Of AL
buquerque' meeting Wednesday
night at the armory are progress
ing rapidly and suggestion has
been made that the moving picture
shows discontinue performances
Wednesday night after o'clock so
as not to interfere with the great
rally. Walter NJ. Connell, chair
man of the city commissioners, an
nounced last night that the COM
mission would hurry through its
session Wednesday night so that
the members can attend the meet
ing at the armory. Many other or
ganizations are voluntarily post
poning "Wednesday night meetings
this week, Mr.. We'll said, The Elks
will hold their meeting at 1880 in
stead of o'clock and adjourn inn
mediately so all members can at
tend the rally.
Big Feed" q Feature.
In addition to a complete vaude-
vile show. snappy speeches, dane
ing and many stunts" the exact
nature of which has not been re-
vealed, those who are present at
the big rally at the armory will be
treated to a bounteous feed" Mr..
We'll said. Sam stevens, of the
Sturges hotel, has agreed to pre-
pare and cook all the food for the
occasion.
City commissioners have ar
arranged for the new aerial fire
truck to make a run to the armory
lust before the meeting and go
through it's stunts. Many other un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

crease tie tax on tangible prop
erty? What revenue may be ex-
pGtCed from intangibles, either in
direct taxes, which would seem un-
wise, CT from the operation of an
income tax What additional rev
Cnue measures may be passed to
bring the situation back to normal? =?
What, if any, to bring it up TO the
scale necessary to accommodate
the nesdy state institutions, which
We're cut off without anything but
m@rCSt running expenses two years
ago, EXCEPT in two minor in
tsances2 These are some of the
questions the legislature must an
swer. in the answering of them,
the report Uf the special revenue
commission IS a regular. old-time
book agerts specialty--the hand
book of indispensable information"
AS stated before, the total value
of property on the 1919 tax rolls
was $27i 266,71S. The total amount
produced b.. all taXes-state, cOun-
ty, school, special school and mu-
niclpal--was $9,1S5, ,034.69. The
general average, broadly taken
over the entire state and including
all leyies. was about twenty-five
mills on the dollar. If there is
dropping off of $50,000,000 in as
sessments from mines, railroads
ard the livestock industry, and
there are not compensating in
creases in other classes, the loss in
revenue must be $1,250, 0,000--ac-
~-~~-~~-~-~-c-~~~-~~-~-~
Continued on Page Twnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
ULTIMATUM OF LENlNE TO THE
SOCIALISTS HAS CAUSED SPLIT
IN RANKS In MANY COUNTRIES
His Demand Was That the Organization Purge
Itself of Moderates, Defy National Laws,
Undermine Armies, Gain Control of the
Press, Throw Off Allied Yoke.
.BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l


communist parties of world urged
efforts to "reconstitute the inter-
rationale on a non-sectional ba-
sis"
Italy-Executive committee Of
Italian socialist party voted TO ad-
here to internationale principles
and appealed to Lenine for aid,
but he warned them they must
first eliminate the reformist or
conservative element.
At the convention of the Italian
socialist party at Leghorn last
week however, the motion for
alfiliation with the Moscow or
ganization was defeated by a large
majority. The communist element
Of the party then quit the con-
vention and formed the Italian
communist party.
Gernany-Independent socialists
at a conference in Halle in Oc-
tober, voted to adhere to the third
internationale program, the vote
being 237 to 1856. Great disorder
marked the session and a number
of delegates bolted the conference.
A month previously Independent
socialists at a convention in Ber-
lin went on record against bol-
sheyism.
France - Socialists split into
three factions following conven-
ton at Tours on December %, at
which a motion by the left wing
to join the third internationals
without reservations received 3,208
votes, winning by a large majority.
The center and right groups op-
pose the elimination of conserva-
tive leaders.
Spain-Socialist congress voted
in favor of the bolshevist program
last June but no definite action
was taken until September when
~N~~~~~~~~~~~S-~--~-~~~
fCnntinuad oH Page Twoh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

New York, Jan. 20. - Nicolai
Lenine's ultimatum to the social
lists of the world, giving them the
"21 conditions" to which they must
subscribe before they can be re-
ceived into the third or commun-
ist internationale of Moscow, has
met with a widespread, if in many
cases negative, response. 1, indi-
Gates a decided split in the ranks
of the socialist party in many
countries, judging by reports from
abroad,
Lenine demanded among other
things, that socialist organizations
must purge themselves of all mod
crates. defy all national laws, un-
dermine armies, gain control of
the press, throw off the allied
yoke" promote a world economic
crisis, condemn any league of ma
tiOns, aid the soviet government
and abandon for the blood and
fire of red revolution" all con-
serVatiVe social democratic pro-
grams.
Action on the bolshevik die
tatOr's terms has been taken as
follows:
United States-National execu-
tive committee of socialist party
in refusing to recommend affilia-
ton, said: I'VE cOnCede to the
Russian comrades the right to
formulate their own internal poll
Cies without interference from any
other section of the working class
movement of the world. What we
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

usual attractions will be arranged
before plans are finally completed.
'.C9sE'a pt~gest Rally"
"The Spirit of Albuquerque
meeting will be the biggest affair
ever held in the city," Mr.. We'll pre-
dicted last night. There is no
question that the Spirit of Albu-
querque' is capable Of building a
great hotel and accomplishing
other greater things and it will be
manifested in an unusual manner
at the armory Wednesday night.
This morning twenty young women
of the city will begin calling Albu
querqueans by telephone to remind
them of the time and place for the
rally and they will send the mes
sage over every line in the city be-
fore night"
Members of the Kiwanis club
hotel committee are convinced that
the remainder of the sum needed
can be raised before Wednesday
night--provided enough men report
this morning for work,
Spirit of City Aroused.
THE spirit of the city is
aroused" they say. 1.-THE town is
waiting to buy stock in the hotel
but they must be reached and this
can be done only with workers. We
must have fifty men at the Y. NJ,
C. A. at 9 o'clock this morning"
Louis Ilfeld, president of the
hotel corporation, announced last
night that his plans for the dinner
at the Alvarado Wednesday night
at which the Forty Immortals'
will be formed to subscribe to
$4,000 worth of stock each, are be-
ing completed. He expects to have
about 100 guests and if by that
time the people of Albuquerque
~~~-~~~~~-~N~~~N~~~-~~->
Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe Jan. 23.-New Mexicos legislature will be
confronted during the remainder of the session with
financial situation demanding extreme decacy in its
handling Roughly sketched it is in which state in
stitutons seeking vast of money at time when
taxpayers seeking relief Between these two groups
outwardly working in different directions, is which
occupies middle groundseeking to give the institutions
the money they need and the industries the relief they
demand through the operation of measures
such as an income tax.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
YOU FIRST" IS
JAPS' ATTITUDE
ON DISARMAMENT
Japan Is Said to Be Waiting
For Great Britain and the
United States to Quit War
Preparations.

TOEiO, Jan. 22.-LOndOn dis
patches quote Ambassador Hayashi
as saving Japan is waiting for Great
Britain and the United States to
take the lead as to disarmament.
Unofficial japanese opinion here is
that any restriction by Japan in ar
maments would have to follow sim
liar action by the United states and
Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

During the automobile ride, Mr..
Harding and his companions drove
to Daytona, eight miles away, and
brought back Senator Cummins, of
Iowa, to join the vacation party.
Under a hot sun, the president
elect wore white wOolens and a
straw hat. His visit attracted lit
tie attention Only a few of the
guests at the hotel here learned Of
his arrival until after the Victoria
resumed her journey.
The trouble at the drawbridge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
GIBBONS ANXIOUS TO
MEET JOHNNY WILSON

St Paul, Mimi, Jan. 23.-Mille
Gibbons, st. Paul middleweight
boxer, announced today that he
would like to arrange a bout with
Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion.
Although Gibbons retired from the
ring after his fight last year with
Mike O'Dowd former champion,
he declared he would be willing to
meet Wilson If Wilson persists in
his determination to evade O'Dowd,
but is willing to meet all other op-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
HOUSE BOAT VICTORIA is AHEAD OF
SCHEDULE; PRESIDENT ELECT TO GO
ASHORE TODAY FOR GAME OF GOLF
Stop of Distinguished Visitor Attracts Little
Attention; Only Few of the Guests at the
Hotel Learn of His Arrival Until After the
Journey Is Resumed.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Orland Beach, Fla, Jan. 23.--The house boat Vic
tora on which Presidenteect Harding is cruising down
the Indian river made her first stop here today and dis
embarked her passengers for twohour motor ride The
STOP and brief te-up, when the Victoria tried to go
through the Ormond draw bridge the only incidents
of peaceful Sundays sailing
Taking advantage of perfect weather, she pushed
ahead her schedule and when she tied up for the night
she was within a few hours Of Rock Ledge, where the
party expects to go ashore tomorrow for golf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

held up the boat for more than an
hour She attempted the passage
at too shallow a point and stuck in
the mud so that the bridge could
not be closed until her engine had
slowly forced a way out. Mean
time more than score of autOmo-
biles were held up and several
hundred persons gathered on the
bridge and cheered the housoboat
when she eXtricated herself. At
no time was the Victoria in a dan
gerous position. Her rudder was
only slightly damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24

Fifty make the hotel campaign success.
Fifty who will work faithfully the next three days
obtain enough subscriptions to make the hotel an
actuaty Sidney Well director of the campaign declared
last night in appeal for cooperation. Every man with
the interest of Albuquerque at heart is asked to report
at the Y NJ c. A. building at o'clock this morning, pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
SIX MEMBERS OF OHIO FAMILY
CREMATED when FIRE, CAUSED
BY EXPLOSION, DESTROYS HOME
James Adkins Pours Kerosene Onto Hot Goals
In Stove and Blast Follows; He Rushes
From House, Rolls in the Mud and Then
Runs Half Mile to Neighbor.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington Court House, Q.
Jan. 2S.-Six members of the
family of James Adkins, fourteen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 20 New
Mexico: Monday fair except rain
or snow in northeast portion; Tues
day fair.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday
fair, little change in temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-24
Bolshevi Rush Troops to Kev District to QueIl Revolt
FIFTY men NEEDED TO insure
SUCCESS OF Hotel CAMPAIGN;
PLANS FOR RALLY GO FORWARD

Many Subscribers Ready to Sign Up and So
licitors Must Be Obtained to Do the Work,
We'll Declares; "Forty Immortals" Prepare
to Add Finishing Touches; Huge Throng Is
Expected at Wednesday Night Meeting