davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
BURGENLAND PROTOCOL
TERMS ARE ACCEPTED
nv The Associated Press.l

Paris, Oct. 29.-The council OF
ambassadors today notified repre-
sentatives of Austria and Hungary
that it had accepted the terms of
the protocol signed recently at
Venice, as a preliminary settlement
of the dispute over Burgenland.
awarded to Austria by the treaty
of Trianon.
The protocol was signed October
1S by Hungarian Foreign Minister
Banffy, and Austrian Chancellor
Schober,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
NON-PART|SANS
IN n. D. RECALL
CONCEDE DEFEAT
Official Paper of the League
Admits Gov. Frazier and
Two Other Officials Have
Been Repudiated.

o Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30 (by
o the Associated Press. with
. less than 800 precincts in the
o state unrcported when tabu-
o lation by independent news
o papers ceased for the night,
o II. A. Ncstos, independent gu
o bernatOrial candidate. had a
o lead of 1f,126 over Governor
o Lynn j. Frazier, non-partisan.
@ Returns from 1876 precincts
o out of 2.0s6 gave NcstGs
o 105,192 and Frazier 94 ,066 for
o a total vote of 199,25S. 1t was
o estimated that probably not
@ more than $4,000 votes re-
@ maincd unaccounted for.
d d o & q q q o. q d q q q q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
LIFE is THREATENED.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. ga note
threatening death unless he placed
$500 on his church steps, was re-
ceived last Tuesday by Rev. Pat
rick A. Flanagan, pastor of local
Catholic church, 1t was learned to-
day. The matter was turned over
to the local police by the priest.
who said he was not alarmed by
the note.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
STORM CAUSES PROPERTY LOSS
OF SEVERAL MILLION DOLLARS;
between rs and SO ARE DEAD
Floods Sweep Away Parts of Several Towns
In British Columbia; Several Bridges and
Miles of Track on the Canadian Pacific Are
Swept Away; Traffic Is Paralyzed.
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

on the main line, paralyzing con-
tinental traffic. The Canadian
Pacific estimated it's damage at
81 100000,
At Britannia Beach several
bodies had been recovered and At
an improvised morgue the work
of identifying them was proceed
ing tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
FRENCH DELEGATION
TO ARMS CUT PARLEY
IS ENR0UTE TO u. S.

Havre, Oct. 29 (by the Assoclat-
ed Press. s.)-Premier BRAND, head
ing the French delegation to the
Washington conference on limita-
tion of armaments and far eastern
problems, sailed from this port for
New York on the liner Lafayette
at O'clock this evening. The 9TH
er members of the French official
party accompanied the premier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN
Especial Dispatch to MORNING JournaD
lCopyright 1921 By Albuquerque JOurnaD

Berlin. Oct. 29.-When a man
has falsely announced his death six
times. he should be surprised If at
tho seventh announcement people
shook their heads and said: Lets
save our tears for the next one"
Ever since the treaty Of Ver7
sailles was signed Germany has re-
peatedly announced Germany's
death. her utter ruin, her utter lack
of hope of recovery. The agree
ments at Versailles. Mt Sna. at Lon
don and Geneva, the ultimatums
imposing the sanctions upon US and
lastly the supreme council decision
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
FLOODS IN GUATEMALA.

Guatemala City. Guatemala, Oct.
29.-Torrential rains in western
Guatemala have done great dam
age to property and have caused
floods in which eighteen persons
have lost their lives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
CARUS0'S WIDOW AND
DAUGHTER REACH u. S.
fBx The Associated Press J

New York, Oct. 29.--Dorothy
Benjamin Caruso, widow Of Enri-
CO Caruso, world famous tenor.
was a passenger on the steamer
Paris, which arrived yesterday
from France. Mrs. Caruso was ac-
companied by her daughter, Glo-
ria. She said she would remain In
this country five months before
returning to Italy to assist in the
settlement of her husbands estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo. Oct. 29.-New
Mexico and Arizona: Fair Sunday
and probably Monday; little change
In temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
HARVARD WINS RACE.

Belmont, Mass, Oct. 29.--Har-
ward won the annual cross country
race with Princeton today, 27 to
28,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the tweRty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature 60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

CONTINUED on rage Two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
All the Poets in the World

Without attempting to estimate with accuracy the
number of poets in the world, The Chieftain is
vinced that majority of them, at least have been in
spred to write something concerning the Pueblo flood
Some of them-and again this is clearly within the
limits of conservative statement-have copy of
their poetry to The Chiefain for publication in these
columns and in most the editor has welcomed the
opportunity to with entire truth that the limits of
space make it undesirable continue e1paate flood
horrors
Some Of The Cheftain's readers may find it inter
estng to know how the editor tells when communca
tion is poetry and when it prose The Cheftain has
simple rule which is that if a majority of the lines
begin with capital letters is poetry; besides which the
that the enclosure is poem.
1t might possibly be supposed that complete ignor-
ance of local conditions would be handicap to poets
in California New York, but the old tradition that
poets ride winged horse is still verified Recent mail
lin The Chefain office warrants the assertion that
obstacle check the poetic spirit when aroused
As for instance. one Pennsylvania poet invited The
Cheftain to republish particularly apprayrate
this OCCASION poem written upon the Johnsown flood
of 1880.
The spirit of poetr, is one of the finest things in
circumstance. Neither the rules of grammar and
etymology the laws of physical science have aught
than crcumscribe the poetic spirit whom it cows
with the fires Of self expression But the poetic spirit
unfortunately. is than minor consideration
when it to publication in a daily newspaper to
the exclusion of live news items
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Pueblo and the Railroads

The prosperity of Pueblo, and its future develop
ment, nseparably linked with the railroads that
bring to the city its supplies and that distribute the
products of its industries.
In common with every other part of the city. Pu-
ebos railroads have suffered greatly from the flood
and this financial loss them especially unfortunate
because it at time when the railroad companies
are cramped in their finances for other reasons.
None the less the railroads must face the problem
of reconstruction they also face the problems
of safeguarding their lines against the of
similar disaster
The railroads cannot get along without Pueblo, for
this city, both in its business and in its strategic geo.
graphical position vital point the system of the
Denver and Rio Grande, of the Atchson, Topeka and
Missouri Pacific.
To equal degree, Pueblo cannot get along with
the railroads Their services the city are ndis-
repairing flood damages and in safeguarding the
future of the city is necessity.
1t is therefore of the Importance that there
should be closest association and harmony between the
railroads and the city in planning and CARRYING any
permanent plan of reconstruction and flood prevention
in Pueblo.
There should not be the part of any railroad of
fical any disposition to shirk fair share of the work
and the expense and there should the part of
any citizen municipal officer any disposition to put
upon the railroads than their fair share
The real, vital and big interests of the city of Pu-
eblo and of the railroads for the part identical
and nowhere they sntsgonistc. Much may be gain
ed by cooperation and harmony. Much NAV be lost by
shortsighted dissenson about unimportant details.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
An Extraordinary Year

There is plenty of reason, outside of the Pueblo
floods, to say that the present is unusual IN
many important respects The first of July mark
cd by cold that frosted the gardens in Meeker,
deposited several inches of Pixies Penk and
other high SUBMITS and caused the building of fires in
most of the summer resorts of the state.
Nor these unusual weather conditions confined
to Colorado for from many distant points by letters
and in the dispatches, there reports of un-
seasonable or excessive disturbances.
Nearly every person will have some theory, at
least speculation, concerning the of sum
of exceptional floods frosts and heats Those who
accustomed to refer all earthly happenings to the
spots will have than usual evidence in their sup
port Six weeks or before the Pueblo flood, one
Saturday night the telegraph instruments of the
tinent disturbed to degree that interrupted cleo
trio communication for many hours, and few days
later astronomers had proclaimed the existence
of spots of unusual magnitude. popular writer
gave widely circulated article in which he predict
ed extraordinary weather for the result of
sun spot conditions
1t would be going too far to say that the spot
theory regarding the of earthly weather proved
by the Pueblo flood, but it at least certain that there
unusual spots and unusual weather There may
be relation between them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
The Colorado River

Raiway Marine News;
interesting note recently that the House of
Representatives at Washington had passed resolution
changing the Grand river in Colorado and
Utah the Colorado river. At the time the al
ways entertaining and instructive National Geographic
Magazine announced that the new suspension bridge
Coora River not FAR from the famed FL Tovar
hotel and resort. practically completed and that
tourists would this summer be enabled to cross the
wonderful country known the Eaibab Plateau
mostly Arizona but extending well into Utah
This will connect with the automobile road running
various points in Utah and traversinE
that portion of the latter state designated Zion Ma
tiona Park.
No more remarkable river can found in this
country many years the up
has been known by another neither dis
tinctivs nor anproprae On the western stones OF the
Continental divide Colorado. hundred
miles apart the hesdwaters the river and
Gunpson both which followed in their
by the Rio Grande railroad. the old
narrow gauge line following the Gunnison and the broad
gauge linz OF today running down the canyon OF the
WI 7, ,,n @ propeou pn, :, r-, H N, s ho,ns
the southeast of Wayne county From this point
The Green river finds its source in the pictnresare m SOU
s. Psk rvf s by
directions and flowing south the Union Pacific
enters Utah. abruptly eastward
returning o he flowing southeasterly
to the connection with the Grand as above stated
mountain streams TO such extent that the lower Colo
slopes of the Continental divide In wyoming Colo
RADIO. mighty is by others however.
Mexico California contributing but little those
sections known the desert but the state Of Nevada
has tho Muddy and into this flows the from
the Virgin which rises in southwestern Utah and
Arzona before It Joins the Muddy IN Nevada
Within the state of Utah. I'm addition the rivers
already named. the principal rivers flowing into the
Colorado the Cottonwood. Escslan.c. Fremont nnd
latter rnversing a wc1d"rful section rnde
famous by the Nnvaios and Clff Dwelers and
corner-:one states. Utah Colo
Mexico. flowing thru
in the mentioned state from It's in the
high mountains Of southern Colorado Arizona feeds
the by Gils the Kanab. the Bill Williams Fork
and the Little Colorado, with minor streams
1t is the drainage from these water sheds that
make the great flow thru tho Grand Canyon, which
section been by the suspension bridge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Q. How long has tho motto Tn
God We Trust" appeared on our
coins?-B. r. H
A. United States coins prior to the
year 1864 are without Tn God We
Trust" The two cent piece was the
first coin to bear this motto.
.. How can jet beads be cleaned ?
H. w. "
A. Remove all dust with a very
soft brush. touch the Jet with bit of
cotton moistened with little good
oil, then polish with wash leather.
Clean with great care as Jet is often
brittle.
@ Where can interes. coupon. on
Liberty Bonds be cashed 2-E. T.
A. These coupons may he cashed
at n pout office or at any bank.
Q. What is the variation Of tenn
perature on the Isle of Pines7-J. q.
A. The Isle of Pines has one CON
tinuous summer, the variations OF
temperature turnout the entire year
being scarcely as great as often oc-
cur in a single sumer month in many
OF the northern states. II Ia rare. in
deed, when the thermometer in sum
mer on the island registers as high as
20 degrees. and in winter the mer-
curry never falls below so degrees.
Q. WIN you please tell me-
slsnting. often seen on tho spire OF
Russian churches7- II. NJ.
A. The third beam represented
as ohique OF Greek and Russian
crosses is SO placed because Of le-
gend that one foot OF Jesus when
suffering. was drawn higher than the
other. This beam is called a sup
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
IN DAYS news"

Edgar Erastus Clark. who has been
unanimously reelected chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. has
held office as a member of tho COM
mission under four presidents. His
first appointment was received from
the hands of Presiden, Roosevelt in
1905. He continued to serve thru tho
Taft administration and wns reap
pointed by President Wilson in 1913.
Mr.. Clark is equipped with a practical
knowledge OF railroadinE. gained dur
ing many years OF service as worker
on western roads. From 1890 to 1895
he WAS supreme head Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors. Several times he
has been before the country In the
city of an Investigator of crucial
Industrial problems. In 1890 he was a
member of the anthracite coal strike
commission and In 1915 he served on
the special commission named by
President Wilson to investigate tho
workings of the Adamson eisht-hour
law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

pedaneum''-a projection or support
under the feet OF person crucified.
1t is used with especial reference TO
Christ or to a cruciftx
q. Ia Wang one of the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas 2-J. F.. r.
A. This opera is often mistakenly
attributed to Gilbert and Sullivan.
but 1t was written by Theodore
Morse.
@. Do rattiosnakes shed their
skins more than once a Year, Does
each rattle signify one year which the
snake has lived R W.
A. Well fcd rattlesnskes may shed
their skins three or four times n year.
and as tho rings sooner or later be-
come detached, II fs evident that the
popular belief that the number of
joints in the rattlesnake indicates the
years OF the snakes age. is unfound-
ed.
Q. What was tho first vessel in
the British Navy ?-H. F.
a The first war vessel Of the
British Navy was the Great Harry. n
three masted vessel built in 1909 at
a cost OF s72.414. the first double
decker to bc built in England.
@. Kindly give me a formula for
sulphur baths?-L. T.
a. Sulphur Bath: To prepare,
dissolve potassa sulphurata (sulphur-
ated potash. known also as liver of
sulphur. in y small quantity OF hot
water. and add this 10 the bath
water. From one to two ounces of
sulphur are usually used for n bath.
and the temperature of the bath is
generally between SIS degrees and rs
degrees +. Method OF giving baths:
The patient lies quietly in the hath
for from 10 to 20 minutes After
ward he is enveloped in a warmed
sheet and dried by patting gently
over the sheet-never rub hard. for.
"a these baths are given largely for
their soothing effect upon the irrita-
ted skin. rubbing will do away with
the benefit OF the bath
| Q. have an oil stove in which
the wick holders have become so
charred with carbon that the wicks
will not turn up. what will remove
| it?--C. r. l..
A.-The Bureau of Standards says
! there is no solvent for carbon. rn-
l.ss the carbon In your wick holders
can he removed mechanically, II will
be necessary TO purchase new hold
! !ers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

isea-Richard Dana. leader OF tho Bos-
ton bar In the years imm ediately
preceding the Revolution. born
At Cambridge. Mass. Died in
Boston. May II. 1172.
1Ts-Northern army fell back from
Crown Point to TiconderoEa.
is1s-Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
whose greatest work was his
School for Scandal" died in
London. Born in Dublin, Sept. 30.
1851.
isst-ohio constitutional convention al
Columbus adjourned on account
Of the cholera.
ls53--A plo, to sssassinate the French
emperor while on his way to tho
opera was discovered.
is5s-Bulwer Lytton took the office of
British colonial secretary.
is71-Holland voted to cede her pos
sessions in Guinea to Great
Britain.
isa3-Samuel Blatchford. associate
Justice Of the supreme court of
the United States. died at New
port. r. I. Born in New York City
March 2, 1870
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
Horoscope
hut DO Not Compel"
THURSDAY. JULY =. 1921
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

This is fairly lucky day. Many
good influences prevail but none OF
them is strong. Mars. Jupiter. the Sun.
Mars and Mercury are all in benefic
aspect
All who push constructive work of
any sort should benefit under this plan
etary government. which imparts force
and foresight. while it stimulates all
the energies.
Judges and men of large affairs in
the business world should profit much
while this confguration prevails.
Bankers will seek to dictate policies
in government as well as business in
the next few months, 1t is prophesied.
and they will meet with opposition.
There is a sign read rs indicating &
that the fnanciers OF the world will
have clear vision about future economic
conditions. but their advice may not be
vel lreceived when they utter wise
warnings.
This day should be auspicious for
all who seek employment, but there will
he more idle persons than vacant posi-
tions at midsummer.
All the forecasts seem to indicate tina I
farmers Will have unusual problems to
meet within the next few weeks, but
they will accomplish much thru coop
Grafton.
Scientific methods will b. adopted
iiip'' bN al liHfS VI buSl-
ness. and all branches OF wage earning.
the seers declare. and agriculturists
VIII benefit greatly from the applica-
tion of new ideas
Again the prophesy Is made that n
great legal case will attract national
attention, but 1t will not concern any
crimes.
Revelation of lax administration and
waste Of money in various branches
of government work will be made at
this time,
This is most promising aspect under
which to enter new partnerships or 10
make big contracts.
Persons whose birthdste 1t is should
beware OF worrying over trihes. with
the proper care 4 very successful year
may he expected. Those who arc en-
ployed are likely to he promoted.
Children born on this day will he
ouiok. clever. industrious and we'll
balanced in all probs hility, These
subjects OF Cancer usually succeed in
their lifo's work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
TODAYS EVENTS

The American Board Of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions, the oldes,
OF American missionary bodies. meets
in annual session today az Los An
geles.
Jack Johnson. former champion
heavyweight puEilist. is scheduled 10
he released from the Federal penten-
tiary at Leavenworth today upon the
expiration Of his term.
Vice President Coolidge has acrc pied
an invitation 10 address tho American
Classical league at its convention IN
Philadelphia today. His subject will be
Classical Educa ton"
Warrior and chief degree are to be
conferred upon President Harding at
the White House today by G.logi-
tion Of Ohio Red Men. The president
was made member of the order in
California, but has never receivod any
degrees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAny reader cnn get the an
swer TO any question by writing
The Chicftnip Information Bu-
rcau, Frederic y. Haskip, Di-
rector. Washington. ID. G. This
offer applies strictly TO informa-
ton The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II does not
attempt To settle domestic frou-
bIcs. nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In
stamp. for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in
QuIrcr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request OF
many readers. The chieftAin has 70.
sumed the fashion service which
proved 10 popular. We havs madc arr
rAreements with the Eeauty Pa tern
company, of New York. to supply the
patterns to our reAdsrS and to rsn In
f6s ChlsftAin Illustrations q the Tat.
est and most convenient styisa Thess
are os special interest and advAntA9s
- the ho0e drsssmaker. Orders Tor
these patterns may Be- sent direct -
The ChieftAsn office but the patterns
will b sent fro0 tho pattern com
pAny direct t. IL psrsos oedsetas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rt. Rev. Davis Sessums. Episcopal
bishop of New Orleans. born at Hous-
ton. Texas, 63 years ago today.
Prince George. eldest son Of King
Constantine OF Greece born in Athens.
II years ago today.
Rt. Rev. william A Guerry. Epis-
copsl bishop of South Carolina. born
In Clarendon county. S. c.. 60 years
eeo today.
Richard Carrie. long n fsvorite OF the
musical comedy stage born at Soroer-
vile. Mass, 80 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Mexico and Gen. Villa agreed To ar
armistice.
Washington lifted trade ban on Rus,
STA except to munitions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Cypress has the reputation of being
tho most durable OF woods. II was
much used by the ancienta. and was
employed in the original doors of ST
Peters, at Rome. which. on being re-
moved after 500 years. were found to
be perfectly free from decay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

In India lizards are hunted for their
skins. The skins whom tanned are
made into womsns and childrens
shoes, purses and handbags. and are
exported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
A VERY PLEASING AND
COMFORTABLE ONE PIECE
DRESS

Pattern ss77 ia here Illustrated 1t
is cut in Sizes. S. 10. IL and IL years.
A Il year size requires 5iS yards of 3s
inch material.
Gingham. chambray, calico. rstine,
crash. ponRee. shsntung. serge and
popln could b. used for this style.
The sleevs may be finished in wrist
or elbow length.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF ioc IN
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

The Jewish Feast Of the Passover !.
tho oldest religious celebration known
to mankind II had its birth on the
banks Of the Nile 1000 years ago in
the twilight of history.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Probably In no country OF the world
are fish more largely consumed than
in Burma. Fish. either fresh or
fried, or in the form of fish paste. ia a
concomitant of every Burmese meal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

OF twelve deaf and dumb" hesEars
recently arrested In Parts. eleven
were found to he in full possession of
the faculties Of speech and hearing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

The steamer "Pero Marquette"
which has beet lying at a depth of
six hundred feet on the bottom OF
Lake Michigan since 1910, Is TO he
raised In the near future.