davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-19
War Frenzy Passes.

THE war brought with it an unprece-
dented sharpening of all contradictions, and
an increase of poverty and need throughout
the whole world This is the source of that
deep revolutionary movement which is
growing throughout the world and is spread
ing farther During the war all the writers
OF all bourgeois countries lost their heads in
glorlfying war. Only now, when the war is
over and German imperialism has been un-
masked, the Versailles peace which was to
represent the victory of the bourgeoisie, has
revealed itself as the defeat of the very
aims of the war; The resignation of KEYNES
from the Government of which he was a
delegate to the Versailles conference shows
how hundreds of thousands of bourgeois in
tellectuals there are hundreds of thousands
OF literate and educated people in the West)
how they all were obliged to follow the
road taken by Keynes, am economist
bourgeois, who resigned and flung in the
face of his own Government the book that
unmasked it. He merely showed in a de-
monstratlve manner what is taking place
with hundreds of thousands of conscious
people, when they see that everything for
which they fought was sheer deception, and
that as a result only an insignificant number
has become rich, while the rest have been
ruined, and that as a result there has come
an order of things which they will not be
able to preserve.
Keynes himself says that the English,
in order 70 save themselves and English
economic existence, require that free inter
national trade relations be reestablished be-
tween Germany and Russia But how are
they able to bring this about?> 4e'M
Keynes advises first of all to annul all
debts. This book, and the citations from this
book appearing in newspapers, are read mt
only by people who have definitely ex-
hausted their brains, but also by live work
men and peasants. The latter will read wilat
this bourgeois economist says, namely that
there is no way out except the annullng Of.
debts, and therefore-but cursed be-the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-19
MIST INTERNATIONAL" PUBLISHED BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Depreciation Of Money.

Money has deprecated everywhere, as a
result of the enormous issues of paper
money. However, the Supreme Economic
Council at its session of March s of this
year pointed out that in England the de-
probation was about one-third in France
and Italy about two4thirds, in Germany,
nine-tenths and even So per cent. This fact
shows us how the machinery of the worlds
capitalistic economic system is breaking
down completely, how it will be impossible
to continue all the trade relations on which
are based the securing of raw material and
the marketing of products, simply because
of the change in the value of money in one
of the richest countries. And this very rich
country will mot be able to trade-it will
not be able to sell it's products and buy raw
materials. On the one hand, America has
become so rich that it can buy everything,
but there is nothing for it to buy and it has
no way Of selling.
wisconsin.
This same Keynes depicts for us these
Versailles negotiations where the shop
keepers Clemenceau and Lloyd-George
showed Wilson up as fool and put through
a policy of most open robbery. Keynes de-
scribes how Wilson appeared at the meet
ings of these people like Clemenceau and
Lloyd-George, who understood something
about the business in hand, and began to
present to them the IA points and phrases
about peace and justice. He describes how
Wilson was completely befuddled, how Will
son came to the conference thinking that he
would fool all of them, that he would realize
a social peace, and in the end he left the
conference worn-out man understanding
nothing and did everything just as his op-
ponents wished.
"And there were some Socialists, both in
the III Communist International, who shared
Germany and France, who wished to join
this Wisconsin, these illusions ON the pos
sibility of peace on the basis of capitalistic
relations. There were even some scientific
books written about the principles of Will
sons policies trust that the writer's of
these books will perceive, from the book of
the bourgeois, Keynes, that these principles
amount ito complete absence of under
standing of politics.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-03-19
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE End CONGRESS OF THE 3rd COM
MNIST Al: Moscow 1920

Bolsheyiks, asurpers, who have annulled
debts! 1t seems to me that such an agitator
for Bolshevism as this bourgeois pacifist,
hould have a telegram of greeting from this
Congress of the International. (Applause.)
Comrades, Keynes says: If the situation
has become absolutely impossible it means
that the victors themselves have become the
weapons, of complete disintegration.'
'We< see the growth of the unconquerable
revolution. Masses of oppressed, exploited
and robbed see clearly that the truth, from
which the bourgeoisie must perish, has been
deceitfully concealed from them. !.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-14

mustn't be used" the party with the
propaganda to put over; the space
grabbcrs that arrive via each mail
the enthusiast with great idea to
put over the good of the city, county
state, nation or world; the linotype
operator crying for copy; the wom-
an who wants a reporter right
away; the political haneer-on who
wants to visit and gossip; the man
with a new telephone device to sell;
ditto with typewriters, dictionaries,
books, magazines, shirts, etc; press
agents of every scent and hue-well
any editor can fill in the rest ad in
finitun.
The nightmare ends just as the cd
itor rises unsteadily with Il lead paper
weight in one hand and long copy
hook in the other and begins to clear
the room.
The idea is not copyrighted. We
should like to see it produced. 1t
would at least be hit with news
papermen and be guaranteed good
"write-up." Rutland Herald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-14
THE MADHOUSE BALLET

Paris is enjoying" a new dance,
known as the madehouse ballet. A
beautiful novice from convent finds
herself in an insane asylum court
yard. The inmates, typifying all the
classifcations of insanity, one by
one, gather around her, shrieking,
gibbering, grmacing, writing, leer,
ing, paving, laughing, crying and
grooming Escape is impossible, FL
nally the girl herself becomes insane
and leads them all in dance of hor
ror about the yard.
This spectacle, probably the most
horrible in conception and treatment
ever offered the public, has suggested
an editorial nightmare. Brother edi-
tors possibly have anticipated just
such journalistic horror. The
scene plot and action are something
of this sort:
The editor sits in his sanctum en-
deavoring to write his leading edto-
rial for the morning. One by one,
the wraiths appear to haunt him: the
man who has an editorial suggestion;
the woman who wants her poem
printed; the party who wants his
name kept out of the paper; another
who wants a whole story suppressed;
another with a "tip" but my name
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-14
Pleaded Guilty of Selling
Liquor In Hardwick

Louise Calcagni of Hardwick
was brought before Assistant Judges
Woodruff and Cofflin Thursday af-
telnoon on an information from the
states attorneys Office charging him
with keeping. furnishing and selling
Intoxicating liquor, naming Nov. 80,
1920, as a definite count. She plead
ed guilty to one, offense of selling and
was placed under $500 bail for her
appearance in county court January
26 for sentence.
Mrs. Calcagni was brought here BY
Chief of Police Hall Of Hardwick and
returned to her home in the custody
Of the officer.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
PLENTY OF GAME

There is more. game in Arizona today than there has been in the past 10 years. according to Joe V.. Proschaska, state game war den, who has returned from posting the game preserve in Greenlee county, on the Apache National forest.
 During the first two weeks of the season there were 300 hunt. CTS in the field, and every camp was successful, the game warden reports.
 That the sportsmen are not satisfied with hunting deer and turkey but crave the danger element in hunting bear and lion was evidenced to Prochaska during his stay in the White Mountains. In two weeks, he said, 15 bears and 20 lions were killed. The thrill of the hunt is not over and every day adds to the list of those who are enjoying the sport, which has more followers than those con- tent to be credited with deer.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05

Harry Riggs, recently ap- pointed postmaster of Patagonia, will assume his new duties on the first of the month, and will, for the next four years, repre- sent the Hon. Will Hays in this section. MT. Riggs needs no introd uction to the people of this section, and that he will make a most efficient official, goes with out saying. The retiring post master, Mrs. Maud Francis, has rolled up. most excellent record during her incumbency, and it is with much regret that the citi- zens of Patagonia and vicinity accept her retirement. During her tenure of office numerous improvements were inaugurated at the postoffice for the benefit of local patrons, and it goes without saying that Mrs. Fran cis will be greatly missed at her post, but she retires smilingly and remarking at the same time:
 to the victor belongs the spoilS.:" She takes with her the best wishes of the entire com munity y-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
GOES TO PIONEERS HOME.


 Douglas, Oct. - Mrs. Nellie Hayward will leave Sunday for the Pioneers home at Prescott with Mrs. Margaret Rowe Cliff ford, of Douglas. Mrs. Clifford will make here home there
 Mrs. Clifford has lived in Douglas many years and for sev- eral years has been in poor health. Some months ago she fell and broke her leg, and re- fusing to have it set has since been confined to a chair.
 The words of Arizona's state song were written by Mrs. Cliff ford to music composed by Mau rice Blumenthal when he was a student at Stanford. Mrs. Cliff ford is of Irish percentage, born in Canada. Spending her girl hood in Wisconsin she married and came west.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
HISTORY OF TENTH CAVALRY

Phoenix, Oct.-The State His, torian's 'cffice has received a copy of "The History of the Tenth Cavalry" volume com piled and edited by Major E.. L.. N. Glass of the regiment.
 The work is considered one of the most valuable, historically, that has reached the historians office, for the Tenth is a regi ment that has had much to do with the forwarding of peace upon which .Arizona's present prosperity is founded. The Tenth was organized in 1866, it's first commanding officer Col. B. H. Grierson, who had been flashing cavalry leader during the Civil war and who came to Arizona with the regiment, to Whipple Barracks in 1886. Ia that year the black troopers gave valiant service against the ApacheS in campaign that ended with the capture and deportation of the Geronimo band. Twice again the command returned to Arizona, after service in Cuba and in the Philippines, and fought along the border for sev eral years in the strife that was not called war and yet one in which considerable number of officers and men were killed. Several troops of the regiment were in the pitiful Carrizal fight, wherein Captain Boyd was killed.
 Possibly most interesting, in the book is found much detail of the Cuba campaign, in which, under General Sammy Young, the Tenth was brigaded with the First Cavalry and with the Rough Riders, the negro troop CTS, dismounted, charging fear lessly and effectively at Guasi- mas and San Juan, beside Ari zona men.
 The record is brought down to date, with the regiment now in Arizona, with headquarters at Fort Huachuca. It's history is one of prideful sort. both to the nation and the. stalwart negroes who make up it's enlisted per. sonnel.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
TOO HOT TO MOVE

In a letter to the editor of The Benson News from an Indiana publisher, who recently sold his newspaper plant, he says: I have changed my mind about locating in the state you are boosting so much. received a letter from a friend in Phoenix the other day and in an effort to show how hot it was he wrote: Saw dog chasing a jackrabbit and they were both walking .'- Benson News.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.

Miss Elsie Toles, superinten. dent of public instruction, has announced that quarterly teach CTS examinations will be held December 9th and 9th. Ques- tions which will be submitted at the time are now being prepared in the office of Miss Toles at Phoenix. Beginning with the examination held in August the ruling went into effect that the applicant for a teachers certifi- cate had to be over the age of IS and have completed a high school course.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
Catarrh

Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Ma ture to do it's work.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05

October 13, the first advance in the price of gasoline since the cuts earlier iu the year, was announced by the Standard Oil Company of New York by in- creasing the tank wagon price 1 cent a gallon, making the whole sale price 25 cents a gallon.
The border vidette., 1921-11-05
Warranted Never Used

"1TrAnteU .NS,tCT OSCu
 Made # best , r,ssett rd, tnnmeh "tirtdns sirdnS TKEF-SIodinei Wild West steel fork. horn 2 inches. length of seHt 15 inches SEAT-Firm solid seat and Jockey in YIt;GING STRAPS Made from solid leather. front rigging inches wide. bnck rigging 2 inches wide. connecting strap I F inches wide. off hiilcts inches wide sKIRTs-as inches long. r4M in. deer FROST-Onr solid piece "f leather
 FENDER-f:ood firm ieather. IS inches deep. 10 inches wide: fr.drr s,.nns stays ,tn "i IS inches long. Stirrur leather cut out "f backs of good firm solid leather. inches sTIERUPs - Solid bent hickory. 2h inches wide at bottom. of standard thick ness. with 5-inrh tread and 3-inch meek hair Girth. 24 inches long,. with center bar and one 1s-inch strand best cottor sirsh Gs inrhs+ long s,n will tIusS center bar
 THEY ARE SIS SADDLES
 Only limited numter nvaiin hle: nu, each and this price Includes freight. In other words. send i32.s5 and we deiivei the snddIe freight charges prepaid to you nearest railroad station.
 Remit by Poet office Money Order
 Expres. Money Order. Bank Ex-
 change ar Ca.hier'. Check
 Order nt once- You run n" risk Ever, ssadale is new and guaranteed to be ex actly as described. If not satisfactory money will be refunded
 FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING co. Army Goods of All Kinds Direct to Deer 361 F.. Com. St. San Antonio, Tex References; Guaranty n stnts nrsd..rs Bans cm Sn" mercial Agencies: Not connected witt Government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-08
COMP ANY READY
TO PAY POLICY
OF CITY WORKER
Check of Equitable Life AS
SuranCe in Bank in Escrow
Awaiting Decision on
Legality.

Thomas T.. Bourke, agency man
ager of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance company, has made the fol-
explanation Of tho state
ment that the Equitable Life re-
fused to pay the policy for city
employc killed i'll am accident
As outlining the Equitable's pol
icy, Mr. Bourke said that the COM
pany was willing to return TO the
city all premiums paid if the city
is not legally able to carry it. If
the city is legally able, then the
Equitable is willing to consider the
death claim of Romero, the city
employee who was killed, although
Romero was not actually covered
in the insurance policy The com
pany's check for the death claim
is now in escrow.
In the case of the county board
of education policies, the Equitable
voluntarily returned the premiums
without being requested to do so
by the county board.
While the legality of the issuance
of insurance to city and county
school employees is being tested in
the court. the money for premiums
is being held in escrow If the pol
icies are held valid, the money will
go to the Equitable; if not, it will
be returned to the city and to the
county board OF education. The
claims on deaths which occur in
the interim will be considered If
tho T,oliCipl ara hold loUa1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-08
BOYS TRYING FOR
"Y" HONOR BUTTONS
IN SWIMMING TEST

Preparatory to the swimming
championship tournament to be
held at the w. pool early in May
tests are being started among the
junior classes to increase the boys
efficiency and to qualify them for
honor buttons. These boys will be
graded in three classes under the
direction of Glenn o. Ream, physi-
cal director.
Several chances will be given to
each boy to qualify in higher
class than that which he made in
his first trials. The three classes
will be designated as beginners,
swimmers and leaders A beginner
must swim the entire length Of the
pool. A swimmer will be required
to swim three lengths of the pool.
one length on his back and to dive
once from either the deck or from
the springboard. To secure the
'1eader" button. a swimmer must
cover 200 yards without stopping,
making fifty yards on his back. lie
must also he able to pick up Oh,
iccta at the bottom of the pool by
diving and must teach one person
who can not swim to reach a de-
gree Of efficiency that he can swim
the length of the pool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-08
C. OF C. SECRETARIES
FROM 80 CITIES IN
STATE WILL BE HERE

Practically all of the thirty
chamber of commerce cities of the
state will be represented at the
meeting of secretaries to be held
here April 90 and 80, according to
reports which are being received at
the local Chamber of Commerce,
which is organizing the meeting.
Presidents Of most of the chambers
win also attend the conference.
The main purpose of the state
meeting of the secretaries is to for
rmlate plans whereby the greatest
amount of good can be done to
each city and the state as whole
without any one city feeling that it
is getting the worst of the deal.
Local city jealousies will be sought
out and an effort made to remove
them.
"A broad guage plan of building
up the state is the only one for the
chambers to adopt Secretary
Watkins, of the local organization,
stated yesterday. "The cities must,
to a certain extent, forget their
personal advancement in remem-
bering the advancement of the state
and when this Is accomplished,
each city viii get its full share Of
benefits"
All types OF chamber of COM
merce problems ana those of secre-
taries will be discussed at the con-
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-08
SAX0PH0NE SOLO WILL
BE FEATURE WEEKLY
BAND CONCERT T0NITE

Albuquerque's free band concert
will be given at the armory begin
ming at 1880 tonight. Fred X.
Ellis, bankmaster of the City band.
has announced program of pop
ular and standard music. The
concert tonight will feature V. S.
Townsend, saXaphone artist. Fol-
lowing is the program:
"53rd Iowa n. G." march .. Fraser
THE Nightingale foX-trot. Rose
"ln a Woodland Glade ca
price. ....,.......... Homes
"Barcarole" from Tales of Hoff-
mann .............. Ottehpach
Becky From Babylon" novelty
fox-trOt song. .....-...... Silver
Operate Gems carr, by. Dali
beyl selections from operas.
The Darkies' Dream" old clog
dance .....,,.,....''. Lansing
MY Old Kentucky Home" saxa-
phone solo. carbohydrates,
Mr.. V. S. Townsend
March and Procession OF Bac,--
chus" from the ballet sylvia
........ ''''.' A(cliHN'
Spanish Fandango" #. G. Binns
Miss Trombone" slippery rag
star Spangled Banner"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-08
CITY WOULD SUE
COUNTY IF THE
COSTS ARE PAID

If the county will pay tho
costs for the suit, the city OF
Albuquerque will be delighted
to sue the county of Bernalillo,
City Manager James N. Glad
ding stated yesterday. The
county of BernalillO, it appears,
was unable to pay about $4,000
of accounts last year and does
not know whether it is legal
to pay these old bills with
taxes collected this year.
Therefore they want someone
to sue to determine this point.
The police department of the
city has a small claim against
the county, but there viii be
no suit if the city must pay
the costs. 1--WE governing bod
les must stick together" Mr..
Gladding said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-08
MEMBERS OF u. N. M.
FACULTY INITIATED
INTO THE "SHIFTERS'

A new and hilarious organiza-
ton is taking the campus of the
state university by storm and has
even taken in members Of the fac
ulty Yesterday Prof. Hannibal
Roias Ibarra, Miss Shelton, Miss
Ethel Hickey. Dean Edna r..
Mosher and Mrs. Wittmyer We're
initiated in;o the Royal order Of
Shifters.
Seventeen Alpha Chi girls were
initiated at the sorority house, and
afterwards a party was held at the
College Inn in honor Of the activ-
tiles and new initiates. A large
number Of new pledges were made.
An air of great secrecy and some
mystery surrounds the formation
Of the new fraternity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-08
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones and g..
Tonight, at the Broadway Ave-
nNe Christian church, the Mems
class and the women's class of the
Bible school will give a social for
the adult members of the church
and friends of the church Mrs.
Alma Horton has charge of the
program. Refreshments will be
served.
Antonio Domenici, proprietor of
the White Garage, left last night
for El Paso, Tex, to attend the
automobile show there.
w. IL. Chamberlain, manager OF
the L. b. Putney Mercantile com
pany at Holbrook, Ariz,, is in the
city on business with Robert r..
Putney, owner Of the Holbrook
company.
Simon Neustadt Of Los Lunas
was here on business yesterday
Earl c. Iden returned last night
from Santa Fe, where he went on
business for the Santa Fe railroad
legal department here.
+. w. Dobson left yesterday for
Gallup on legal business.
For messengers, phone $50,
II. f. Ketchen of the federal
board for vocational training is in
Santa Zee on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Vigil have
left for Washington, D. c., for an
Indefinite stay.
Chester Dobson, manager of the
Mckinley Mercantile company at
Thoreau, n. NJ, has returned to
Thoreau after several days bust
ness here.
c. NJ. Bolts left yesterday for
Gallup on legal business.
Mrs, Xenohia w. Keller, national
president of Phi Mu sorority, left
last evening for her, home in Chi
cago, after a visit with the local
chapter of the state university.
Mrs. Acasio Gallegos is reported
out of danger after critical ill
ness Of some days. As a result of
an attack of influenza some two
years ago she has nearly lost her
eyesight
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co, phones 81.
IT. @. Spruce, formerly boys
secretary at the Y. NJ. C. A.. is now
community boys secretary at San
Antonio, Tex, according to infor-
nation received here.
knights and Ladies of Security
Will smeet at o'clock tonight at
X. of p. hall. There will be initia-
ton of candidates.
Mems Bible class of the First
baptist church will hold business
meeting at the church at 1880 to-
night.
Good Time club will hold its
monthly dance at Colombo hall to-
night.
Howard Royland. OF Philadel-
phia, Pa. who visited here last
year. returned yesterday to spend
the spring and summer months n
and about Albuquerque
Mrs. Spellman. Of Columbus, o.
general chairman of the supply de-
partment of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
church. will arrive this evening 90
visit the HARDWOOD school.
Miss Lillian May, officer OF the
WDmen's Missionary union Of the
Baptist church, has returned from
q "trip to the Portales association.
The regular weekly luncheon of