davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
Local Notes

Mayor E. A. Rasmuson returned today on the Estebeth from Juneau where he has been in attendance on the grand jury, now in session.
 Sergeant Helm was a returning passenger on the Estebeth today from Juneau, where he was called as a witness before the grand jury in the Westcott case.
 K. B. Anderson, the mayor Of White Pass, was a week end visitor having run down to attend to some unfinished business.
 James Tropea, proprietor Of the City Cafe and Bakery, returned to- day from Juneau, where he secured his final papers as a citizens Of the United States,
 Joseph Mackenzie, superintendent of the road work under the Alaska Road Commission in the Haines dis trict. and Hugh NCDonaId. who had charge of the work in Rainy Hollow under Hugh NolyneauX, came uD from Hantos on a mission Of bust- ness. The road work in HaiUes dfs- trict is over for this season.
 
 Mrs. ". l.. Speer reports having an exceptionally pleasant time on her visit to the states. In fact so pleasant that she is tempted to want to remain. Mir. Speer expects her home within sbout q month
 Ralph Rogers, a son of ). E. Rog- CTS. was a late acquisition to Skae- way society. Mir. Rogers has boon employed on the lower Yukon rhis season. have been in the engine del pavtmcut oC the steamer Panama.
 George Palmer, one oC jho engine crew hN t|t FNHN'.N .NN. HH N""H#r on thc lower river. is 8 skaEway visitor and will leave lu a flow days for winter quarters on the sound.
 c. Fred Rhird oG the Steamer Sc attIe No. 8 is renewing old aoguatn- tauces in Skagway. Ehiud is a soUv- dough of the tweuty-gour karat var icty and what he does not know ahou, gho interior is not MT Ryan win leave on Che Estehoth for the south
 The new boiler bss been installed in the Public school and is eivae excellent satisfaction. The ins.aga. uou was completed the frs; O, las, week. The cos, og this improve mont will fan on thc town as rho territory will not contribute any thing this year for Improvements.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
The Proper Course
Information oI PrirrIo~, Na.ur u,
 Every Sksgvay II,isrn

How Go act in an ama--.n. Hs knowledge of nes-mah.a 0a~. and this is particularly true O. lie diseases and ills of the human nnas q you suFe7 witE kidney ha.sar.a urinary disorders. or any form a. kidney trouble. the advice contained 5u the following stataue. s.o..d add a valuable asso, tr yor- store oE knowledge. What could D. more convincing proof of the e#c.areN ar Doaus Kidney Pills tha7 rrr eara- menj of a nearby rest 'farr vh. has used them and publicly tells oE inc benefit derived.
 Mrs s. c. Stddous IHs---tH ST. Oregon City. Ore. says. .I aH a.ad 10 recommend Dosu's N.Gues 7ws. for I know they cant He hea- for kidney complaint Ny E6rers wore weak and q I ore~wo-Eal or took cold it settled on my ks5uevs and ! had severe hacksches. , e0u.a hard Iy do my work and my kidneys d.d not a5, right. used laa-.s and they were just what needed. They soon rid me oJ Jhe haekaehes and other signs oE kidney complaint .
 Price soc. st all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PEIs-tra same that Mrs. Siddous had. Fosw--EtI- burn Co. Mrs Buffalo \. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
WIRTH TO RESIGN
 ON ACCOUNT OT nECISyoN

Paris. Oct IS.-ChancelIor War.h of Germany has announced hls .u- tcuuon Co resign as chancellor og Germany when the decision ot lno supreme council of the League 0. Nations. relative Go Upper SGesia. is made known. It is understood that that decision takes from Germany 8 part oC Upper Suesia and awards r0 Co Poland
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
GOING 70 JUNEAU

Livingstone WarreeRe EeoloEIs st and consulting engineer f0- The -~oadwau Mining company. and W !. Phelps. rho Whtrohorse ba~rIstor win he passengers on JNe EsJehorh owehr for Tunoau. Mir Worucc6a n.s inst come out from The Mayo country. where he has exported a aao5 many oE tHe claims which have naan acquired hy his company
 Nnssrs. WaruncNe and Phelps s~- -rn5 on 5no train lhfs afternoon
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
TAX LEW FINED AT 1ssrs

The city council met last night with an present bat Mayor Basnu- son, who is in Juneau.
 The routine business was gone through with and then the matter ai the tax levy was taken up.
 After a general discussion a -eso- mtjon was passed GEing the }gsy for 1921 at one and oRe-hslE per cent.
 This is the same as last year and by economy tt is thought Che eZ- reuses of the cly can oe mey vfth the revenue raised.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES HOLD
 ARNISTICE nAN SERVICES

New York. Oct l-.-EpiscoQa. churches turnout the nation are or. dered to hold special services ou armisuce day, and are also eu-oE- ed to pray for the success ot Eha conferences iu Washington Co con- vene on that day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
RIG BANK DEPOSIT OF
 INSPECTOR INVESTIGATED

New York. Oct. lS-E. ?. Huuaos. police inspector Of New York. is known to have deposited Sl.o6s152 n a bank in this city within th7a. years. This evidence was read into the records Of the Nyer legislative iu1eSUCatiuE committee
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
EN-KAISER FEELS
 SIUNP IN MARK

noorn. Oct I5.-The slumE 5u the value of the German mark is begin ming to tell on the income Of the former Kaiser. The latter is en- deavoriug to combat the unfavorahle financial condition by reducing his household and hv other radical measures taken today. Ten 0t his stan were dismissed from the serv-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
SPOKANE S,uS THI> MORNING

Seattle o.. L>-The $. s Sno- kane ol taa Admiral line sailed from Seattle al nine this morning. She left with forty passengers. none Of whom are h1u-E for SkaCvay
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
NelATTHITN REVENUE
 CoI1TCToB OF CALIFORNIA

Was@rErou. Oct I-.-Nroside7t Harding today nominated John ?. Nc.auIn.r a. San Francisco as C0l- laEor o. .u.o--a. revenue for the frs. district ol California.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
TTALIAN-ANUERICANS
 GOOD TO HOME FOLKS

Rome. Oct IS.-The government figures disclose the fact that Italians in the United States send to -eIa- rves in Italy thirty-fve million dol lars annually.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
COY. STROLL APPOINTS
 GROW To KNOWS TlACF

philadelphia ogI 1>--Fuvovo- srrou. aE narusy.vania has a0- rnnneet tne anno.uswout ot William H. Crow ot Uu.0~row1 as successor .r United States Senator Nwoy de- raasaa Crow IS a s.a.o seuau-r and roworH. factor .r politics s0 rhe s.... .. N..nsgE..a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
TRACTION EXPERT
 ARRIVES IN SEN1IIF

Seattle. Oct l>-n0trr Witt Cleveland. .ln traction oNna--. ar rived .u Seattle 70 -aHa w7 lhc mar- Tor O. Inc host method lu- Handling tno street car >ysrgu as this city
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18

New York. Oct 15.--a6-.-"-= o. Babe Ruth. Jhe home run baseball player presented him wth a silver crown valued at six hundred dollars. The crown is inscribed h"rZ Ruth.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
Pnes CareI m Q 70 I4 Days

Druggists refund money i, rAEo OINTMENT fails Co cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudiDg Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you con set restful sleep after first srpIlcEtion. 6Oe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
EETI>E TO ANTNn
 GERMAN TREATY

N.~H.ua.or. oet. 1>.-Tho TO- naan6 attempts I'd amend the Ger man peace treaty -1vo failed This is indicated as meaning rhat the Sanaf. proposes to ~a-.EN The treaty as r Was drawn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
>NN> AMERICA WANTS TO
 PREVENT WAR WTTH JATNN

Rome Oct --.--H5w5~a' B~ava.ta declared today tna. Amo-ca is ca'l- ing rha disarmament conference tr order t0 prevent 8 war with Japan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
THREE rERr>U IN UorI uRU

Dallas. Oct i-.-F W. f"... "I Seattle a well known mining err.n. ger. and gwo others na-srnd .r a hotel fire
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18

Leaverwo-sh. 0r. l6.-P-0hahly one Of Jre most unusual 2eiahra- uors ever held in this country was held in ,h.s city. when Joel and James Chaatwoo6. twins st The ripe age of ninety years. celebrated their birthday together. Both men have reared large families.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
FORMER WHTTEHORSE
 HOTEL MAN DEAD

Seattle. Oct I--JohD c F Smart a former WhitehoUso hotal proprietor, died here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
CAPTAIN OF FIRST
 NOME BOAT DEAD

ncrEofoy. ocs. IT.-Ca0jain VII liam Daniels. who is said Go have commanded lhe f-st boat to reach Nome in rro gold rush Jo that city. is Goad
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18

A dollar a month will b-iuE the Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18

Have 7n ice cream ana rarfrrrrFe at he'7-.s sumner r7-5ru.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
3 MEX|CANS ARE
ARRESTED; REBEL
LEADERS CLAIM
Men Are Apprehended At
NogaIes, Sonora; Planned
to Capture That City,
Then Spread Rebellion.
lBs The Associated Press.l

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 22.-Three
alleged leaders of revolutionary
movement in Mexico were arrested
in Nogales, Sonora, across the in
ternational boundary from hare.
late this afternoon.
Joequim Perrazas, Mexican con-
sui in this city, who uncovered
the alleged plot and caused the
arrest of the three men, SAID that
he believed the proposed ro'clu-
ton was connected with recent
disturbances in Lower CalItorni1,
The three arrested here today
were e. Amavizca, who was a col
onel In Sonora while Governor
Maytorena was chief executive OF
that state; a civil engineer named
Vasquez, and third man whose
name was withheld by the authori-
ties.
Amavizca participated in the re-
volt led by Governor MaytorenA
against former President Carranza
in 1914. Maytorcna later tled
from Mexico and now is reported
to be living in Los Angeles, Calf,
The revolutionary leaders, ac-
cording to the officials, planned to
secure large number of follow
ers in Nogales. Sonora, capture
that city and then spread a revolt
to other parts of the country.
The arrest of the three men fol-
lowed the arrival here Sunday
night of $50 Mexican soldiers who
were sent here to guard the bor-
der.
According to officials of the
Mexican city, adherents of the pro-
posed revolution had attempted to
smuggle ammunition into Mexico
from the United States. The rev.
olutionists also are declared by Of
ficials in Nogales, Sonora, to have
held several meetings there.
United States officials here to-
night said they believed the ar
rests today had made it certain
that there would be no trouble in
this vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
Above the Vermont the Connecticut ef the Missouri
Below, the Michigan (efD and the Virginia.

Washington, Nov. 22.--(SpeciaO
The fifteen capital ships of the
U. S. navy which under the Hughes
plan it is proposed to scrap fall
into five classes and originally
cost S99,535,0OO. They are all old
and practically obsolete. Here is
the list:
Connecticut and Louisiana.
These are sister ships, each of
about 5000 tons displacement,
and were completed in 1906. The
Louisiana was built by the New
port News Shipbuilding company,
costing $7,196,S46. The Connecti-
cut, which cost $7,360.709, was
built in the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Louisiana was used by Presl-
dent Roosevelt when he made q
trip of inspection to the Panama
canal in 1906. These were the first
two of five 16,000-ton battle cruis-
ers to be added to the new navy.
Kansas, Vermont, Minnesota and
New Hampshire.
Known as the kansas" class,
these vessels, averaging in cost
about $7,1S0,00O, We're all built ~
private shipyards, and all COM
pleted in 1907, except the New
Hampshire. which was not fin
ished until 1908. The four ships
averaged from 1875 to 1879 knots
an hour on their trial trips, the
Vermont being a few points faster
than the others. The New Hamp-
shire and Vermont took part in
the taking of Vera Cruz in April,
1914.
On the night of October 2, 1910,
a liberty party returning to the
New Hampshire, anchored in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

Was there greater folly than this? The strong
have said that they needed support. The weak have
felt that none available. Albuquerque has grown
very slowly a result.
We all selfish. But there is benghted self
shnes which makes seek personal advantage through
injuryng destroying others. There is enlightened
selfishness which leads that the advantage
of all lies greatest personal advantage
We have rvaries in private business. But the field
of conflicting interests is very Beyond that
point that great field of community of interests where
the good produces what is best for each ndi
vidua
If $4,000 people can be added to Albuquerque the
increased volume of business will produce for EACH
profit than take away from each other by
"strong ARM methods
1t has been said that when thieves fall out honest
men get their Dues" 1t is also true that when honest
men fall out, thieves get their opportunity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
RESOLUTION TO
ADJOURN PASSED
BY THE SENATE
HBy The Associated Press !

Washington, Nov. CA
concurrent resolution was
adopted ty the senate late to-
day to adjourn sine die tomor-
row night after q vote is taken
on the tax bill. The resolution
now goes to the house, where
It is expected to be acted favor
ably upon.
The senate in executive ses-
sion tonight endeavored to
clean the slate of presidential
nominations and more than
200 were confirmed.
Nomination OF Henry Lin
coin Johnson. negro and re-
publican national committee
man for Georgia. to be re-
corder of deeds for the District
of Columbia. was rejected.
Plans for the adjournment
of congress tomorrow virtually
preclude any action on passing
a resolution to order work on
battleships stopped while the
arms conference is in session.
Senator King. democrat. Utah,
today sought to obtain COM
mittee action on his resolution
to this effect and was promised
by Senator Page. republican,
Vermont, chairman, that a poll
of the committee would be
taken to determine whether
the question should be taken
up. Republican leaders de-
clared an adverse decision was
certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

IF Albuquerque learn this great lesson and men
can bury that worst of enemies malice and for
ward in community cooperation, nothing stop her.
All right! We agreed in principle. Now, how
shall apply that principle to the problem in hand
that of stimulating the development of albuquerque?
plan has been made; let carry it out. drive for
memberships in the Chamber of Commerce will
Friday Saturday and Monday.
There five cords which to bind our
bundle of sticks Without these cords tied energetcay
the sticks will not remain bound.
The first cord is teamwork in the drive. Workers
needed. Call the Chamber of Commerce today and
say you will help tie this cord
The second cord is at least membership in the
Chamber for every and every business woman, in
the city When the solicitor calls, tie knot in this
cord by joining your neghbors in community effort.
The third cord is TO take active interest in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
REHABILITATION
Of AFFAIRS OF
CHINA IS BEGUN
Customs and Tax RestriC-
tionS Imposed BY the
Great Powers viii Be
Probed by Subcommittee
(By The Associated rress.)

Washington, Nov % (by the
Associated Press. With the first
step by the Far Eastern commit
tee of the conference taken today
toward rehabilitation of China 3
internal affairs through appoint
ment of subcommittee to eX-
anime customs and tax restric-
tions imposed by the great pow
ers, one of the most important
phases Of the Chinese problem has
been reached. from the Chinese
viewpoint
China lost control over her mar
itime customs in 1S43, following
the opium war with England,
when, It was declared. she was
compelled to accept rates based
on a uniform per cent duty both
for imports and exports. This was
extended to virtually all other ma
tions having treaties with China.
Through pressure. restrictions
were placed on land customs, as
well as the maritime. whereby
Russia obtained a land rate re-
duced to two-thirds of the general
tariff, France and England re-
ceived a reduction to six-tenths
and soven-tenths Of the maritime
rate, respectively.
According to the Chinese dele
cation, the following tariffs are
in effect: Maritime. per cent;
land frontier. about 8 1-3 per cent;
and transit dues 2k per cent.
China was gradually induced by
t.,- t,v Ia. .
the nationals of the powers this
rate of 21s per cent in addition 70
the export and import duties IN
lieu Of all internal tariffs. Thus,
the Chinese say, native merchants
are penalized as compared with
foreign traders since the internal
customs rate is invariably higher
than ~ per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
C. M. & ST. p. Rail WAY, ACTING
Independently, CUTS Freight
Rates AS MUCH AS 40 per Cent
tB7 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Ahl LD tItESS.b
( Machinery, $685. per 100
pounds.
Proposed Rate.
Article:
Cotton piece goods, s1.55 per
100 pounds.
Iron bar plate. 9Oc per 100
pounds.
Iron-nails, soc per 100 pounds.
Tobacco, smoking, plug. S1.9O
per 100 pounds.
Paints, $1.20 per 100 pounds.
Soap, s1,20 per 100 pounds.
Machinery. $2.25 per 100
pounds.
The announcement said middle
western railroads are suffering
from the competition of water
route from the Atlantic coast, via
the Panama canal" which made
it possible for middlewestern
shippers to pay rail freight rates
to the Atlantic coast and then
ship by water to the west coast at
less cost than direct rail shipping
from the middle west to the west
coast and that the announced re-
ductions would partly meet this
situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
STOREY'S WIDOW AND
CHILD IN PASADENA 4

Prescott. Ariz. Nov. Ell. c.
Storey Of this city, assistant divi-
sion superintendent of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railway,
who was killed in a wreck near
Wickenburg, this afternoon, had
been connected with the railway
during the twenty-five years that
he lived here. He was superintend-
ent of the division before a recent
reorganization of the road, when
this portion of the road and an
other division were combined to
form the present Albuquerque di-
vision.
Mr.. Storey came here from Cali
fornia where he was connected
with the coast lines of the railway.
His widow and daughter. Mildred,
now are in Pasadena, Calf. where
the latter is attending school Mrs.
Clarence Mcneil of this city is an
other daughter of Mr.. Storey.
Jack Jaeger, who was engineer
of the old Prescott & Phoenix rail-
road, was made assistant division
engineer under the reorganization.
He had been with the Santa Fe sys-
tenn since 1898, coming here from
Colorado. He was born In Jacks
boro, Mo-, and Is survived by q
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23

best pressed into service This election
will be held by mail, after the drive is
The fourth cord is thoughtful vote by every
Der the most important things to be done by the
Chamber this coming year. program for the year
will be decided upon by majority VOTE
The fifth cord is the decision to lay down our
personal ideas after this vote is taken and to join
enthusiastically in bringing those ten things to accomplish
ment in 1922.
By this method this city tie its sticks tightly
that power break them The absence of stick
will weaken the bundle. Do be silly and disloyal
enough hold aoof Join your fellows in this supreme
effort put program of city building in Abu
querque.
To the degree in which succeed in binding
sticks together with these Cords will succeed in
plans. Without plans, well conceived and ntelgently
pressed, city grow it should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
LANDRU WAS LOVING
AND ATTENTIVE, SAYS
(By The Associated Press. }

versailles, Nov. 22.--Ferdenade
Agret, a woman VINO lived with
Henri Landru, "Bluebeard of Gam
bais," in Versailles, and also in
dambais, from late In 1917 until
Landru was arrested in April, 1919,
charged with eleven murders, was
the principal witness for the de-
tense today.
She testified that Landru was
normal mentally; that he was low
ing and attentive to her. Her tes-
timony regarding the normal con-
dition Of the prisoner was support
ed by three doctors.
You accuse me of heinous
crimes, such as only a mad man
could commit, and the greatest
specialists In FRANCE swear that
am normal and RATIONAL" Landru
told the court, adding:
1T proves my innocence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
5000 BOTTLES BOOZE,
HORSES AND SADDLES
SEIZED BY OFFICERS
(By The Associated press.l

san Antonio, Texas, Nov. %.
Three thousand quart bot
ties of Mexican smugglcd
liquor, thlrty-thrce horses and
sixteen saddles were taken by
Texas rangers and custom
agents following IA fight with
sixteen armed Mexican snug
Slcrs today near Realities, on
the McXican-TcXas railway, ac-
cording to word received ut the
customs house here today.
Three smugglcrs were re-
ported wounded. Tho liquor
was in bottles packed in saddle
bags and other containers.
The smugglers after an hours
fighting. left their horses and
escaped into the heavy brush.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-23
POLICE FORCES
NOT A NUCLEUS
FOR ARMY, SAY
GERMAN CHIEFS
Government Takes Issue
With the Charge of Pre-
mier BRAND of France in
His Washington Speech,
ADDRESS is BRANDED
AS "FLAT FALSEH00D"
His Attitude May Under
mine and NuIIify the
Whole Effort Toward Dis
armament Papers Fear
(By The Associated Press.)

Berlin, Nov. 81 (by the Asso-
J ciated Press) In a statement to
the Associated Press today, the
German government takes issue
with the charge of Premier BRAND
Of France in his address before
the Washington conference that
the German police forces and the
reichswehr constituted a nucleus
for a future German army.
1t declared NJ. Brands assertion
that the reichswehr Is composed
exclusively of officers and nom
commissioned officers of the OLD
army is incorrect, and says that
the bulk of the reichswehr is made
up of youths between the ages of
10 and 21, recruited since the war,
The statement says that the
"protection police" were created
at the bidding of the entente. and
adds:
"The reichswehr is wholly un-
affiliated with the schultz poliZei,
which took the place Of the Sc
curity police when the entente or
dered the latter's dissolution.
1.-THE schultz polizei is primarily
an agency to maintain law and
order. 1t takes orders solely from
the civilian ministries of the fed
Grated states. Its numerical
strength and its composition with
reference to the ration of officers
and men are designated and sup
ervised by the entente control
committee.
Arms Surrendered.
1.-THE number of rifles and small
arms, 1t is permitted to have is
specified. It docs not possess heavy
calibre arms. The einwohnerwehr,
or civilian guards, referred to by
M. BRAND, have been dissolved,
and their arms have been sur
rendered and destroyed"
The statement disputes NJ. Bri.
and's assertion that Germany still
possessed numerous arsenals
equipped to turn out war mater
ials, and asserts these plants are
limited to two or three required
to keep the German army sup
piled and that their output is sup
ervised by the entente control COM
mission.
The governments statement re-
fers the French premier to the ad-
dress from the throne in which
King George Of England declared
satisfactory progress had been
made by Germany in execution Of
her financial and disarmament OBJ
legations.
Newspaper comment generally
characterlzes M. Brands speech
as FLAT falsehood," but most of
the journals express fear that
America may believe what he said.
The opinion generally expressed
was that his attitude was likely
to undermine and nullify the
whole effort toward disarmament.