davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
WANTED-Houses


WANTED---Furnished three or four
room house; terms. Postoffice 2, city,
WANTED-To rent furnished house,
four In family; no sick. Box A. T.,
care Journal.
WANTED-We want property to sell; u
worth the money, we can move IL.
See our advertisement under Real Esta to
column; II your property were thus ad-
vertised. 1t would move. wouldn't It.?
j. L. Phillips Real Estate. ITO South
Third. phone 35l-Ws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

BY OWNER. six-room modIn house In
Fourth ward, hard wood Doors, fire
place. large screened porches. three
light airy bed rooms with extra large
closets, fronts east on large lot with
lawn. trees, ETC.: everything in excellent
condition; terms IL desired. Phone
1g77-I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

FOR RENT-z1n highlands. modern brick
bungalow, furnished; four rooms, one
glassed-in and two screened porches; full
basement. furnace. two stationary wash
| tubs, with hot and cold water; located
one block from car line. ZOE North
| Sycamore Key at 2o6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16

FOR RBNT-Two rooms, bath and large
glassed sleeping porch. for housekeep-
Ing; two private entrances 1904 For
roster.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

to the close of 1918? The great bulk
OF the American people were no more
war profiteers than We were in Cam
ada, where munitions were made by
tens of thousands of people at wages
unprecedently high"
Official Views
Should United States sentiment
prescribe what shall be in Canadian
teXthooks?" Premier Drury was asked
Mo- replied the Premier. "Net
United States sentiment, but British
loyalty. Any person who would create
dlsunion between the two great Anglo
Saxon nations is q traitor. The best
British loyalty is to maintain a gooo
understanding between ourselves and
other countries"
Are the statements true or false pr
81 don't know anything about them.
have not seen the book"
The book has not been withdrawn,
and Z! do not know whether it will be
withdrawn" said the Minister of Edu-
cation. 1--WE revise our supplementary
reading in May, and it may be with
drawn then amongst others. / am
very anxious to get some supplement
tary reading concerning the League Of
Nations and peace conference and
other things we know very little about.
have never read Flag and Fleet"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Spirits Resort to Books
AS Medium for Messages
Certain Lines ON Given Page
Contain Word From Beyond,
Control" Reports
From, The Trtbune's Europeon Bursc,

LONDON, Feb. IA new contribu-
tion to spiritualism comes in Lady
Glenconner's book The Earthen YES
sell, which has just been published
here. The book contains q record Of
spirit messages said to have been re-
ceived from her son, Lieutenant Ed
ward Tenant, Grensdier Guards, who
was killed in action in 1916 when nine
teen years old. The messages came as
"book tests an interesting form Of
communication from the other world.
Feda, a Hindu girl long since dead,
was the control of Mrs. Osborne Leon
ard, the medium through whom the
messages were transmitted. Feda
would instruct Lady Glenconner to
look on given page OF q newspaper
which would be published the next day,
and say that at given line she would
find g message from her son. The
line when seen would contain words
which might be construed as mes
sage.
The same system also was used in
books. The spirit message would de-
scribe a certain book on certain shelf
of the library and say that the third
line of given page would contain the
spirit message. The lines contained
words which Lady Glenconner con-
strued as messages.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Switzerland Is Flooded
WithG German Propaganda
Memoirs of Ludendorff, Hinden.
burg and Other Military Lead
OPS Distributed Free

GENEVA, Jan. 80 (By Mail).-Ger-
many has begun to food Switzerland
and other neutral countries with expen-
sive propaganda, both in book and
pamphlet form, such as the memoirs Of
Ludendorf, Won Hindenburg, Won Spec
and other naval and military leaders in
the war. The books cost between two
and fifty Swiss francs each.
These, together with experiences Of
the former Emperor William and Grown
Prince Frederick, are sent to Swiss cit
liens free of all cost without anything
to show where they originated. All
classes of persons receive them, and the
Swiss newspapers are asking who is be-
hind this unwanted propaganda. The
German Minister at Berne has denied
any official knowledge of it.
The journal Democratic says that
while Germany is pleading poverty in
order to obtain exemption from repara-
ticns payments and provisions of the
Treaty of Versailles, and that while she
is sending to Switzerland many chill
dren for charitable care, she is spend
ing large sums for useless propaganda
through which it is hoped to create
favorable neutral pressure on the AL
lied premiers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Shipping Board Shifts
Far East Headquarters
Supervision of Launching of
Last Two Steamers To Be Di.
rected From Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Jan. l Correspondence
of The Associated Press. Only two
of the fleet Of thirty-four steamers
contracted for in the Far East by the
United States Shipping Board now re-
main to be launched, and TO supervise
this final work, which is being carried
out at Shanghai, the Shipping Boards
Far Eastern headquarters have been
transferred from Japan TO Shanghai.
The Shipping Boards Far Eastern
staff, which formerly numbered up
ward of twenty men. now is composed
of M. A. Perry, representative If the
Shipping Board; nj. E. Merriman, sec
retary of the Far East organization,
and S. L. Ware, an inspector.
Thirty of the ships built in the Far
East. with an aggregate tonnage of
240, 900, were turned out from twelve
different Japanese shipyards, and the
last of these was delivered last Au-
gust.
The other four contracted for IN
Shanghai are the largest steamers ever
built in China. The four are sister
ships, each 10,500 tons and 429 feet in
length. The first, the Mandarin, was
launched last June, and the second, the
Celestial, was launched in August. 1t
was planned to launch the third boat,
the Oriental, late in January, and the
last, the Cathay, in April next. These
boats are being built by the Kiangnan
Dock and Engineering Company of
Shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
More Territory Needed
By Japan, Says Professor
Necessary as an Outlet for Ma
tion's Increasing Popu-
latiOu. He Declares

TOXIC, Jan. 20 Correspondence Of
The Associated Press).-Japan's eco
nomic future demands more territory
as an outlet for her increasing popula-
ton, in the opinion of Professor
Horiye, Of Keio University, in a dis
cussion OF the economic conditions OF
the empire. He said:
Whatever justifiable cause there
may have been for the wars modern
Japan has fought, there can be no
Goubt that this consciousness Of terri
torial limitations has played no small
part in bringing them to successful
issues.
with Formosa. Corea, and also prac-
tically part of Manchuria added to the
empire, is the nation now free from all
economic apprehension The answer
is, of course. No Should Japan then
look about for fresh acquisition o.
territory? What about emigration
Japan proposed and failed to put
through the principle of racial equality
at the recent peace conference In
Paris. The proposal deserved approvai
Il It's aim was to establish an abstract
principle, but was wrong in its motive
if it was intended to affor@s a solution
OF the immigration problem.
Again, to send people abroad in
order to profit by their savings Is q
mean way to enrich a country. And il
is only natural that country of higher
civilization should object to such emf
grants. Such a solution of the problem
of overpopulation is unworthy of Japan.
which claims to be great power. be
sides being quite impracticable under
present day international condit. ms"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Class Government
Rules Russia, Says
American Socialist
System Declared Admins
tered With No Regard for
Human Rights and Mod
ern Civilization Teachings

BERLIN, Feb. (By MaiD.--Thers
is class system in Russia more rigid
than in what the Bolsheviki call the
"capitalistic countries" and it even
extends to the manner in which soap
is rationed, says M. Schwartz, the San
Francisco Socialist who recently was
released from prison in Moscow and
sent with his dying wife to the Estho-
nian border.
Before went TO Russia and saw
the Soviet government at close range
/ believed Lenins and Trotzky were
really trying to do away with the class
system" said NJ. Schwartz In telling
msny interesting details Of his sojourn
in the land OF the soviets. supplement-
ing the statement which he made i'm.
medistely upon his arrival here"
II soon found out in Petrograd and
Moscow and other Russian cities and
villages that the class system under
the Bolsheviki is more fixed than in
capitalistic countries" he went on.
This system is administered with
utter disregard for human rights and
eAA Ao SCoSAAA6o VI L0OuSEU CINlIl2dtlOus
"Lenine and Trotzky and their asso-
cistes at the top of the scheme enjoy
the greatest luxury. There is plenty of
food for the commissars, but the folks
further down the scale are rationed
according to their attitude toward the
government.
even the soap is graded according
to the class. system. The commissars
have good toilet soap. Slightly less de-
sirable soap is given TO their immedi-
ate eubordinates, and there are third
and fourth grade soaps for those fur
ther away from the Kremlin crowd.
The fellow who gets the fourth grade
soap must have a terrible time scrub
bling up with it, for it is about like
pumice stone.
81 can't see why lsboring people the
world over should support another
kind Of class government in Russia.
class government which Is ruthless,
brutal and unjust to a degree that
would overthrow any set of rulers not
supported by g gigantic army" said
Mr.. Schwartz. "My fellow workers in
England and America have been hood
winked. many of them, by such meu
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

as John Reed and other communists
who didn't know the Russian language.
Il found the opposition to the gov
ernment was universal. Men, women
and children of all classes with whom
talked told me of the horror of the
situation. And bear in mind that these
people talked at the peril Of their
lives. If / had repeated what they said
TO any official of the government they
probably would have been shot, but
their misery is so great they are in
different to their fate and they can't,
refrain from talking TO q stranger"
Mr.. Schwartz was born in Germany,
but was taken to Russia by his parents
when he was still an infant and grew
up in Odessa and Kiev. He attended
a Russian university and became an
officer in the old army. When about
twenty-seven years old he went TO
America, where he became q citizen, and
has lived for twenty-seven years there.
He first worked in America as street
railway employee and then became
labor organizer.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
What to Do With Women Jurors
Is Vexing Question i'm England
Shaw Is Indignant at 'SGross Absurdity of Blushne
barristers Who Say They Shouldn't Be Made to
listen TO Abominable' Evidence i'm Divorces

themselves to Admiralty practice, than
tor Parliament to repeal the act in
Difference to their bashfulness."
Women Jurors Silent
No one has found out yet what the
women Jurors think Of it and the jury
has twice failed to agree on a verdict.
A third trial will now be held,
But the question of social delicacy
is not the only complicating factor OF
the new situation. AT every stage of
the trial it was evident that the bench
doesn't know quite what to do with
women juries. When the jury was
drawn women came forward with many
new excuses to avoid jury duty. One
woman was released because of tex
treme nervousness" another because
she ran tobacco shop and it was "a
one-man business" Then came the
problem Of how to address the Jury
box. You couldn't say Gentlemen Of
the jury" Ladies' and gentlemen of
the jury" was tried, "Gentlefolk of the
jury" found brief favor. Finally
Members of the jury" was decided
upon.
Now comes distressing news from
Leicester-the sad case of the jury.
woman's child. A mixed jury was sit
ting on murder case. After a lone
session the court was adjourned at {
o'clock last Friday evening and the jury
conducted to neighboring hotel, where
they were to pass the night, resumine
the trial in the morning.
About o'clock desperate young
man rushed up to the constable on duty
at the court and asked news Of his
wife, a jury member.
I've got to see her." he said. "a
can do nothing with the child. Ii
keeps crying for its mamma. I've
called in all the neighbors, but they
can't stop its crying, I've tried my
hardest to sooth it. It's no use
Cant | take the baby to it's mother?' p
The law was adamant. 1t is not re,
corded what the young father did tc
amuse the baby until the case WAS con
cluded, at $3.50 p. m, the next day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Toronto Paper
Attacks $ Book
Which Hits u. S.
Flag and Fleet, Dedicated
to Jellicoe and Widely
Circulated i'm Ontario
Schools, Causes Furor
War Profiteering Charged
Suggestion Is Made That
Certain Objectionable
Passages Be Expunged

TORONTO, Feb. 19.-Are certain
passages in the book known as Flag
and Fleet written by Colonel William
Wood and dedicated to Lord Jellicoe,
Admiral Of the British feet, insulting
to the United States?
This question is now being asked in
the Canadian press, as the book in
question circulates largely in Ontario
schools. Most of it is universally ad-
mltted to be we'll written and accent
able to US in every way; but The
Toronto Globe and Toronto Star lately
started vertable furor by limiting
that the Minister of Education of the
Province of Ontario should either with
draw 1t or have certain passages ex.
plunged.
The Toronto Telegram asks "Shall
Uncle Sans Thin Skin Be the Test of
Ontario School Books? 2" and proceeds
to quote many members of the Ontario
Legislature, many trustees, teachers
and others as absolutely opposed to
withdrawing this book, and as stating
that it contains no references to Amer.
leans that are not true. There is wide
spread interest.
Objectionable Passage
Preceding its remarks by intimating
chat FOR the most part Flag and Fleet
is worthy OF the concentrations be-
slowed upon it," The Globe editor says:
Colonel Wood is an able writer who
knows how to grip and hold the in
terest Of the young reader. 1t is for
this reason that his unfriendly account
Of how the United States came into
the great war is liable to instill con-
tempt for that nation into the minds
of the children of Ontario. There are
number of passages. Let US take but
one of them as an illustration. Colonel
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

wood is telling how the submarine
blockade of the Germans forced even
the peace party in the United States to
change its mind about the war. He
says:
" For thirty-two months this peace
party kept the United States out OF a
war waged by Germany against the
freedom of the world. There were a
good many reasons why. Most Ameri-
cans knew next to nothing about the
affairs of Europe, and Germans had
long been busy poisoning their minds
against the French and British. Then,
Washington and other Presidents had
often advised them not to meddle with
anything outside of America, and
President Wilson had even said there
was such a thing was being too proud
to fight
OF course, the pacifsts were against
all war, even when their refusing to
fight on the side of right forced them
to help the side of wrong. They had
plenty OF money, some of it German,
and they made almost as much trouble
as the Germans and pro-Germans
themselves. Then the Germans, pro-
Germans and pacitists raised the bogey
of trouble for the United States at
AASAAS' "hAEC ShClC dItl hOL Se6Iu 10 De
much danger of getting hurt from
abroad. Finally, business was booming
as it had never doomed before. The
Americans made twelve and a halt
thousands of millions of dollars out OF
the war, clear net profit, up to the end
of 191S.'
Regarded as Insulting
''To call an individual war profit
eer' is regarded as insulting, even
though the charge may have some foun-
dation in fact. Colonel Wood in this
last sentence does not apply the in
sulting comparison to some Americans,
but to the American people as a people
1t is, of course, absolutely untrue that
the American nation made $12,500, ,000,-
600 of clear net profit out of the war
up to the close of 1918. Much of the
war material supplied to the Allied ma
tions after April, 1917, was supplied on
credit. Over S10,000,000 900 in money
and supplies was thus advanced. Some
it, doubtless, in the case of Britain and
France - but vast sums which were
called loans were really gifts.
"The people of the United States
emerged from the war with national
debt of tWenty-four billion dollars, an
amount about twelve times as great
as Canada's war debt. The per capita
war debt of the Dominion works out
at about the same figure as that of the
United States, which, like our own
will not be repaid for many years.
How, then, can it be said that the
Americans that is,. the people of the
United States as a whole, not merely
the war profteers, who were no better
and no worse than our own or the
british and French-made twelve and 8
half thousands of millions of dollars
out of the war, clear net profit, w
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

lhis LIS Your Opportunity to Own India Paper Set
These sets printed on the beautiful, genuine India
paper
know this very thin but strong India paper makes
this great work more convenient TO handle more
inviting to read.
these sets offered at prices and terms which make
the Britannica bargain anyone who does not yet own
a set
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

'pp'ne Chamber of Conn
aerce Fayors Asiat;c Tabor


saes ~ LA, "A, +. l., Jan. 10 Correspond
shanh. me Associated Press) Two
saionsss or commerce and one labor
asrr. he Philippine Chamber of Com
u Co,r me Pailippine-Chinese Chamber
Ton s,sree a. and the Chinese Fedora
vota - .LaDor-through referendum
a alrao.aesr aesr members, have decided by
iamjyros!s unanimous vote In favor OF
Ae Psa;tlon OF Asiatic laborers into
ss,etinn. .ppiae Islands with certain re-
asnss Ise ssS. bodies have prepared argu-
l4glsl.ssua.ea are to be presented to the
ssgisIatisss with an appeal TO enact
81 ~ - admitting foreign laborsrs
sAsssssa purpose of relieving the labor
@sclsI,~ q the Philippine Islsnds,
n u agricultural districts.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

the AMBITIOUS
To briefly describe scope impossible hundreds
hundreds of articles religion philosophy history
literature manufacturing engineering law physics and
other 900 articles ALL It
enlghen the housewife the farmer the business nye
gator, the educator and the lawyer.
and walks of life among the 100000
of the Eleventh Edition.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

to have access to the SUM and SUBSTANCE OF ALL
HUMAN KNOWLEDGE
Consider what satisfaction it will be to have at hand
THE ANSWER TO EVERY QUESTION which comes
to active mind
The Britannica the whole range of mans thought
and activity and achievementt contains than Al 0OC
special articles, more than 100000 indexed facts
Both for profit and pleasure,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

Are you OF those who do not set of the
derful Encyclopaedia Britannica because you THOUGHT
you couldn't afford it?
Have you wanted this splendid library of facts ever since
you first heard about it, but NEVER INQUIRED how
easily it could be purchased?
This book will give you tremendous advantage.
Think, too, what it will you, your children
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
A PROGRESSIVE SUPPER

Misses Gladys and Sarah Barnes
gave a delightful supper party at
their home Tuesday night, the occa-
sion being compliment to Miss Eir-
eiuia Owens and Mr.. John Melton,
who are visiting Mrs. J. D. Kerr. Red
was the coloc scheme, the tables be-
ing decorated in vases of red zinnias
and red candles, with the pia'e cards
tied with red ribbons. A six curse
supper was served, the progressive
feature affording much merr.ment ID
the young people. After each course
the young people "threw dice," those
making the highest throw progressing
to the next table. The guests Of the
evening were: Miss Virginia Owens,
Miss Ruth Howie, Miss Vic Howie;
Miss Mary Greene, Messrs John Mel
ton, Davis Kerr, Sanford Howie, Al
len Haskell, William Hughes and
Billy Bradley.
After the supper the young people
attended the dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Townsend. .-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
RAPLEY SHOALS CLUB
OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT

Verbal invitations have been issued
o number Of the friends Of the
members Of the country club to a
nee and reception for tomorrow
evening at the new club house at
Rapley Shoals and this will be con-
sidered the formal opening of the
club.
The Rapley Shoals Country Club
was organized by about rs Of the
younger men Of the city. At present
there are about &c names on the roll.
Five acres of land near Rapley Shoals
has been leased for a period of five
years. A club has been erected at a
cost of $1,000.
The club is not a public institu-
ton and the club house, as. well as the
grounds, is private property and is
for the use and benefit Of the club
members and their invited guests
only. The lease includes the use of
the dam and the creek as a swimming
pool. !
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
RACIAL EQUALITY
- TALK is PROBED

Miami, July 19-The Dade County
grand jury which convened today, be-
gan an investigation Of the kidnap-
ping last night Of the Rev. Philip S.
Irwin, white pastor Of colored church
here, who was whipped, tarred and
feathered, then dumped out of an
automobile into one of the main
streets of Miami. ..'.
Irwin's alleged doctrines of racial
equality were said to have provoked
the attack. In his charge to the jury,
Judge Branning said:
"The court suggests that while this
country allows freedom Of speech,
one exercising this constitutional
privilege should advise himself or
bear in mind the time-honored tradi-
lions of people" r.,
Although Irwin was given forty
eight hours to leave the county by
the eight masked men who seized him
he declared today that he would re-
main in Miami and continue in his
pulpit. However," he added, "they
won't find me so easily if they come
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
ALWAYS A SILVER LINING

Anderson, July 19.-Dark clouds
have silver Innings to Anderson of
ficers, it seems, for yesterday after-
noon while stopping at the home of
Zach McMahan in downpour of
rain, the water running over a ter
race uncovered five gallon jug Of
whiskey. Despite their hosts protests
that he was ignorant of its being
there, Deputy Sheriff Clamp brought
his host and his liquor to be his gusets
at the county jail. McMahan made
bond for his appearance at the next
term Of court. IS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Tena Mayes Andrews,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank An
drews, celebrated her sixth birthday
Tuesday, giving a party 10 thirty
eight of her little friends. There was
q pink and white cake with pink and
white candles. The house was decora-
ted in garlands Of pink and in flow
ers. Souvenirs Of "a1I-day-suckers"
dressed up as babies were given each
littleg uest. Cream and cake were
served and the acme of the good
time was reached when pink lemon
ade was found to be a part of the
party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
FOR MISS DEVLIN.

Miss Elizabeth Peay, of Chester,
and Miss Mamie Devlin of Abbeville
were the honor guests at a charming
afternoon party given by Miss Anna
Dell McCaslan and Mrs. Roddy Dew
lin at the home of the former on
Grace street, Wednesday afternoon
at five thirty o'clock. The guests
enjoyed a delightful hour at pro-
gressixe ,rook and. bridge and were
later served a tempting salad course
of chicken salad, tomato sandwiches,
and iced tea. About twenty young
ladies were observation-disclosures.