davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
AMBASSADOR
HAS SUITE
De LUXE
ON SHIP
Ludwig c. AK. Martens and
Wife Travel First Class
While His Followers 0C-
Cupy Cabin Space
RED FLAG WAIVER Is
GIVEN A BLACK EYE
Songs for the Soviet and
Words of Encouragement
Burst Forth on Crowded
Pier at New York

New York, Jan. 22,-So-
Wet Russia's official family
in the United States--45
persons-left today amid
cheering from hundreds who
sympahtize with the Mos
COW government.
On the steamer were three
score radicals, deported
from Ellis island, but the
groups did not mingle. The
radicals were huddled into
the steerage, while the de-
ported ambassador" Lud-
wig C. A. X. Martens, led
his official party to the deck
and with his wife entered a
suite de luxe, whilc his staff
and associates provi d d
themselves with cabin ac-
COmmOQdJlOnS
Some of those in the soviet party
departed voluntarily while others
sailed at the command of Uncle
Sam. All but one smiled as their
ship steamed past the Statue of
Liberty.
The only tears were shed by g.
year-Old Svetlana Martens, born in
Brooklyn and daughter of the am
bassador.
Red flowers, songs for the soviet
and shouts of encouragement
burst forth I the crowded piers
but only one red flag was seen, The
man who waved it soon lost his
banner and his hat and acquired a
black eye and an injured nose. At
ter five young Americans caught
him outside the pier, he predicted
lots of red flags would flourish in
the United States.
This thought was shared by tho
departing Russians and many OF
the hundreds who showered them
with kisses and cries of ."Comrade.
Ambassador" Martens said his
absence would be only temporary
and would be wondered at in the
near future when the United States
and soviet Russia get together or
friendly terms
He expressed no sadness in leav-
ing the country which for. more
than two years disdained to rec
ognize him officially and then or
dered him to depart.
The steamer Stockholm will take
the Russians to GOthenbuerg, Swed-
en-. From there they will go to Ii
bau, Letvia, and then overland tc
Moscow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

recapitulating the results so far
obtained and conclude that of the
subscriptions already taken there
is a conservative probability of in
creasng the fund by $4,000 by
added subscriptions from present
800 investors; $4,000 increase
from present $500 investors; $1O,-
600 increase from present 5000 in
vestors and fully 100000 additional
from those who have subscribed
only $500 but who have expressed
themselves as disposed to go fur
ther, when success of financing the
project is assured.
This will make an addition to the
fund of $55,200 and a grand total
of $329,70 from the general drive.
selecting Forty ImmoItals.
Louis Ilfeld, president of the no.
tel company, will on Monday issue
his invitations to about 100 gentle
91er 10 Join hin at dinner to dis
cuys ways and means OF raising
large subscriptions. 1t is hoped
that there will be number of vol
unteer subscriptions of $4,000 each
resulting from this dinner, provided
that the workers can approximate
their performance of the past
weeks's drive on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday for the coming
week, and the committee is desir-
Gus of announcing the successful
elimination of the total financing
~~~~-~~~~~N~~~~I~~1~1~~
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

Ihe 'QlStfeSSIul SlludllOH VI Al .
menia, invaded by both the Tur-
kish nationalists and soviets, is only
one detail of the Russian problem,
the president says, and he urges
his conviction that it is only by a
general and comprehensive treat
ment of the problem, "only by full
cooperation of the principal pow
erS that hopeful approach to the
pacification and Independence OF
Armenia can be found.
The president says he has never
believed that the problems raised
by the bolsheviki coup could be
solved by outside military actions
and he expresses the hope that the
tragical events on the Polish front
and in the Crimea have convinced
the world that armed invasion is
not the way to bring peace to Rus
sia
Mr.. Wilson adds that these
events have only strengthened his
conviction that the Russian revo-
luton must be developed to a SGT
isfaGtory. conclusion by the Rus
slams, with such help as may be
voluntarily received
The problem, he says, is one ol
relations between central Russia
and surrounding smaller groups
Bitter and mutual distrust, ht
states, is the cause of the unrest
and instability along the border;
the struggling new nationalists are
afraid to disarm and return tc
peace because they distrust the
bolsheviki while the soviets con
tend that they are afraid to demo
bilize, fearing new attacks.
Mr.. Wilson expresses the opin
ion that the present offers a pc
culiarly pressing challenge to ar
attempt at general pacification or
! the Russian borders along the lines
of clear distinction between of
fense and defense,
"Such an attempt seems to thu
| president to be the only logical de
velopment of the request to me
date in the Armenian conflict.
1T is obvious that these small
struggling border states will no
attack great Russia unless en-
couraged by promise of supper
from the stronger powers" tn
note says.
The president suggests a publ
and solemn" declaration among tn
powers to refrain from extendin
such aid, declaring that In this wa
responsibility for any new war Of
! the Russian border would b
clearly placed"
IF the principal powers repre-
scented on the council of league,
Mr.. Wilson concludes, find them
selves in accord with the presiden
/ and will assure him of their mora
and diplomatic support he will in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

"There are still 300 people to
be seen in three days" said Mr..
We'll, land of the many investors
who have made one, two and three
hundred dollar investments, not t."
mention the thousand dollar invest
ors, half can be persuaded to dou-
BILE their subscriptions" Mr.. We'll
has figured out that at the sHme
rate of investing which has been
encountered so far the end of the
drive will see the necessary amount
subscribed.
Still $500 to Be Seen.
There are 410 investors upon
the books Of the hotel company.
These have been obtained from ap-
preximately 1900 interviews or
about rs per cent of the total 10
whom the proposition has been ex-
planned. The committee estimates
that fbos. ar = - . EnN .,ssi
be seen by the workers. and il the
same average is sustained 900
names will constitute the stock
holders list. Taking large and
small alike the present stockhold-
ers's average 1905 each, which the
committee confidently believes will
! be maintained as fair average
throughout the drive.
If the workers do not fail the
committee this will result in a to-
tai of $274,500. The committee
spent all of yesterday afternoon in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
SURGICAL GAUZE LEFT
IN ABDOMEN is CAUSE
OF VETERANS DEATH

Fredericton, n. D.. Jan. 22.-
Nearly four inches of surgical
geuze, left in the abdomen of
Harry A. Larlee of Perth. a world
war veteran, after he had been
operated upon at Portland. Ore,
year ago for appendicitis. caused
his death here today at the SOL
diers civil establishment hos
pital.
Larlee failed to recover his
strength after the operation, and
returning to New Brunswick. be-
came a patient at the soldiers in
stitution. A few days ago surgeons
decided upon another operation
and discovered the gauze. After it
had been removed Larlee failed to
rally. -...-... =. T..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
MALE HELP WANTED.

Fifty hemen needed join the ranks OF the hotel fund
workers tomorrow morning.
that $500 prospects still to be
have called the
gniicd that they Wiling Dut
there enough workers to "go around
Furthe
who have already been seen
decided invest These too cannot now De
workers. Mr. We'll tells us
their businesses Tor
being order help the hotel drive Such men are
his office in weeks George
nd who have turned their entire
the of greater Albuquerque.
But of citizens who have not come
the that Mr
TO NEE NJ. C. A. tomorrow morning at
Albuquerque If IL Is to hold that jubilee
Wednesday night the Amory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
THIRTY-SIX HUNDRED PROSPECTS
WILL net $500, 1000 In 3 DAYS If
SUFFICIENT WORKERS RESPOND
Still $500 People to Be Seen of Whom, if the
Average Is Maintained, 4SO Should Sub
scribe $3O5 Each to New Hotel; Investments
of from One to Two and Three Hundred
Dollars Can Be Increased.

Despite the fact that only $4,000 raised on Sat-
urday, Sidney M WE'LL chairman of the hotel drive stat
ed last night that he confident that the full amount
of money necessary to build the hotel could be- and would
be raised enough workers will rally to the support of
the project Monday morning. People phoning all
day for workers to and get their subscriptions yes
terdsy, Mr. We'll said and there not enough work.
er 10 sand ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
Editorial Writer Dead.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 22.-Ben F.
Bradshaw, for the past ten years
editor of the Pacific Odd Fellows,
and prior to that engaged in edi-
torial work in various eastern cities.
died here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Washington, Jan pa public and solemn" agree
ment among the great powers TO violate to permit
the violation of the territorial integrity of Russia is re-
garded by President Wilson the sine qua of at
tempt at the paccaon of Armenia and other states bor
derng on the former empire. His views are given in
note transmitted to Paul Hymans, president of the league
nations assembly by acting Secretary of State Davis,
do nuhlj tOnight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
Wilson Asks for Aid in Settling the Armel an Question
DISTRUST is CAUSE OF UNREST
ALONG RUSSIAN BORDER, SAYS
President In Note TO HYMAMS

Only by Cooperation of the Principal Powers
Can Hopeful Approach to the Pacihcation
and independence of Armenia Be Found,
President Tells Hymans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
DANCING DEFENDED BY BOSTON UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
o. o. S O. o. o ,Ir ~ o. r,CEri%c
10
IF REPRESSED 1T MAY BURST OUT IN UNUSUAL FORM
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS }

7
c.
nverStv in a defenseo of amalpl tod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 22.-New
Mexico: Sunday, rain, cooler east
of mountains; Monday partly
cloudy.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
unsettled; probably local rain
south, rain or snow north portion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
STILL GOVERNED BY INSTINCT
uneonscious Hereditary Actions Prove
Mankind's Descent From Count
less Ages Of Savage Ancestors.

Deep down somewhere In the inner
nature Of all men and women, the in
stincts, habits. and forces still remain
which made up the life of our primal
ancestors countless ages ago. We no.
tice this frequently In the unconscious
hereditary actions Of the lower an
imals. Just as one instance. 1t Is very
eral times before lying down on a
hearthrug, as II preparing sleeping
place In some long grass; that act
has been quite unnecessary for many
long centuries, yet the dOmesticated
and highly intelligent animal even now
retains this habit Of Its wild progeni-
tors. 1t Is also more than probable
that the universal fondness for throw
ing stones so inherent In all boys Is
another dormant memory handed down
from the far-away times Of the Stone
age, when our primeval forebears used
stones, either artificialiy-shaped or 9TH
erwlse, as weapons of attack and de-
Tense, or for killing small game for
food, etc. Girls never want to throw
stones, and IL they try they are not
able to do so with an effect. This,
| think, proves that the women Of old
never acquired the art, and we get
slight peep into their manner of life
by this one fact The men, no doubt,
did all the fighting and hunting for
food then, and 1t Is the same today,
amongst all races, both civilized and
uncivilized. Some Of our simplest
daily habits date from the beginning
Of things.-F. w. F., In Birmingham
Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Suns Ray. Not Properly Valued.

The warmth Of the sun on tired
body wracked with city's nervous
energy, the drawing up Of Seeding,
and blossom to the light, throwing on
lawn. orchard. garden and forest
splashes Of color and shade are bless
ings not TO be despised. We should
spend more time in the garden, and
In the sun, for the same reason that
we eat food to sustain life. The
touch of the soil on our hands, and
the warmth Of the sun on the back.
have way Of purging us of much
that IL harmful to our happiness. They
remove the strange restrictions that
society puts upon us, and leave us
light-hearted. They help to make the
crooked things straight and the rough
places piain.-Thrift Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
FARMERS HOME
BURNED MONDAY
NOTHING SAVED FROM THE
FLAMES-LOSS is
OVER $4,000

The farm home of William Flor of
the town of Hewitt was totally de-
stroyed by fire last Monday morning
and also barn in which Mr. Flor had
500 pounds of grain and some hay,
was consumed. Mr.. Flor, who resides
about fifteen miles from town. had
arisen earl. that morning and after.
building fir, in the kitchen stove,
had repaired To The barn to milk Re-
turning toward the house, he saw 1t
in flames and his wife and three chill
dren outside
One child, "a little girl of four years,
had not been rescued, and Mr.. Flor
rushed into the structure, completely
engulfed in flames by that time, to
save her. He rushed to the second
floor, took her in his arms and man
aged to get out of the house safely.
but not before both he and the little
tot had received severe burns. Hardly
a piece of furniture was saved from
the confiagration, and the loss will
approximate $4,000, according to Mr..
Flor, not including the value Of many
precious relics and keepsakes Mr..
Flor had brought from the old country
years ago. He will receive about
$1,700 from insurance covering the
property, it is understood.
The fire is thought to have resulted
from a defective chimney. as nothing
else at the time could have caused
the fire. Mrs. Flor and the four chill.
dren were Immediately taken to q
neighbours home several miles away
Efforts were made to stop the fires
spread and in this, the farmers of TIL,
locality who assisted Mr.. Flor, wer,
successful.
Mr.. Flor came to Wausau Monda.
for medical attention and called a
The Pilot Office to tell of the unfor
Itunate fire. He had been severed,
burned but declared his little girl wa
more seriously burned than he.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
WEATHER FAVORABLE
FOR SPRING FARM WORK

The generally dry weather and
abundant sunshine of the week has
been favorable for farm work, but
rain is needed in several loo alities and
the nights were TOO cool. which re
tarded crop growth. There were fire
quent frosts in central and northern
coGI ties and early fruits were dam
aged to some exte.a.. PlIwing for
corn Is in progress in any GENITAL,
southern and western counties, and
rlan' ihg has begun in some localit 20.
Some sugar beets also have been
planted, and peas are mostly In the
ground. The seeding of spring wheat,
oats and barley Is nearing completion
in north-central counties and In many
western and southern localities these
crops are up to good stand. The
seeding of early potatoes has begun.
Rye, winter wheat, pastures and mea-
dows are doing well. Truck Is back
ward, too cool. Plums, cherries and
apples are blooming heavily in south
ern counties. Cranberries are mostly
in good condition, but in some locali
ties, where exposed, the buds have
been injured slightly by low tempera-
ture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

of the late A. B. Wheeler, who was in
business in Wausau for many years as
head Of the plumbing firm of A. B.
Wheeler & Son. At his death in 1912,
Mrs. Wheeler left Wausau to take up
her residence with her son in Great
Falls, Montana. She had been in poor
health for several years, and since last
November had been falling gradually.
She was sixty-five years old at the
time of her death
The deceased was member of the
Methodist church of this city, and was
an active and tireless worker in the
interests of the Ladies' Aid and Mis-
sionary societies. Her hospitality and
kindness to strangers was one of the
virtues to which many of the Meth
odist ladies alluded at the funeral SER
vice. Mrs. Wheeler's departure from
Wausau in 1912 was keenly felt by
every organization with which she was
connected Only one son, Harry C.
Wheeler, survives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

With but two short days in which to
gain the benefits of this great 200 900
extra vote offer, interest now centers
in gaining every possible bit of ground
before the final hour arrives.
Club members are unanimous in the
opinion that thru this big offer the
greatest amount of success can be
obtained, and, as the remaining time
can be counted in hours, efforts are
being re-doubled to make it the de-
Gliding factor in ultimate victory.
Spirit that moves mountains is be-
ing exhibited. Club members are out
day and night, necessarily battling for
the votes that will win them some of
the most magnificent prizes that have
ever been offered in this vicinity.
With the 100000 extra vote offer as an
incentive these club members are en-
abled to gather hundreds of thousands
OF votes And to have plenty Of these
is to become the possessor of one of
the fine motor cars.
Each one Of the dozen club members
now entered in the race has an equal
chance with the others 1t is all a
matter OF doing the most endeavor
Opportunity seems to have singled
them out as her favorites. They are
not going to be left behind. 1t may
be long day to Tipperary, but it is
only a short jump to victory in this
campaign. All workers have a run
ming start, and those who are the most
courageous, and the most enterprising
will arrive at the golden goal, ready
to accept their prizes with unbounded
pleasure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
OF votes gained will material factor in deciding the ultimate
this

Next Saturday is expected to be an
overwhelming one in the matter of
subscriptions turned in, and prepara-
tons are being made to take care of
the enormous rush. The few hours
that remain of this splendid bonus Of
fer will be taken advantage Of by
practically every club member, for
much can be accomplished in the time
that still remains. Workers living out
side the city of Wausau can mail
their reports any time Saturday, May
IA, and IL postmark shows they were
mailed on that day, they will be
counted. This gives outside club
members the same opportunity of
working up to the last minute as those
who live within stones throw Of this
Office.
The club members have stated that
next Saturday Is the day on which
they are going to hustle around until
the last minute. In great many
cases members have secured promises
Of subscriptions during the earlier
part OF the campaign, and it is the
intention OF these workers to make a
strong appeal to the people to make
their promises good in order that the
members may form as many $26 sub
scription clubs as possible before the
close OF the largest extra vote offer
Saturday night.
Every minute counts big now.
Every time the hands of the clock re-
volve the chanches of amassing SUBJ
stantial additions in votes slip by and
it. seems to be the concensus of opin-
ion that no hour will pass but what
will show gratifying results.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Big Task.

One OF the big causes OF delay In
the movement Of freight Is the heat
Ing Of the journal boxes of car axles,
commonly called "hot boxes" When
one Journal box In train gets seri-
0usly hot 1t is necessary TO stop the
whole movement of traffic until the
condition can be remedled. This
makes very timely series of tests
now being carried on at Purdue uni
verslty, to determine accurately the
benefit to be derived by using venti-
lated lids instead Of the solid lids
now almost universally used on the
axle journals. The tests consist OF
elght-hour runs with heavy loads at
high speed, during which accurate
vecords are kept of the temperature
attained in each class of apparatus.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
HOST OF FRIENDS
MOURN DEATH OF
MRS. A. b. WHEELER

A host Of friends in this city mourn
the death of Mrs. A. B. Wheeler, which
occurred Tuesday, May 3. 1921, at the
home of her son, Harry C. Wheeler, in
Great Falls, Mont. The body arrived
in Wausau last Saturday, accompanied
by the son, and funeral services were
held at the Methodist church at $3.50
Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Richard
Evans officiating. Services at the
grave in Pine Grove cemetery were
conducted by the Marathon chapter No.
123, o. E. S. of which the deceased was
we'll known member. The pail
bearers were A, A. Book, J. A. Rowley,
c. S. Gilbert, H. l. Crawford, Frank
Barden and F. 0. Croker
Mrs. ELSIE Wheeler was the widow
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Chinese Coal.

According to A. M. @. Grant, a con
sulting mining engineer who recently
returned to Great Britain. 100000 tons
Of coal have been shipped as an ex-
pertinent from China to Newcastle-on-
Tyne. II Is said that the coal Is "of
excellent quality, and. imported in
larger quantities, could be sold at
cheaper rates than British" All Of
which IL certainly strange scientific
American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
CHINESE FUND HAS
SWELLED is REPORT

The local China Famine Fund COM
mittee reports very gratifying in
crease in the amount of donations re-
ceived to date. Recent subscriptions
have proven that Wausau intends to do
it's part, and the committee is par
ticularly grateful to the Kiwanis club
for the assistance given the fund by
that body. A full accounting Of the
sums handled by the committee will
be made public next week.
The situation in the famine districts
Is still acute. All funds that have
been received to date have been cabled
to China, and a recent dispatch from
that country advises that they will be
sufficient only until the first OF June.
There are five million of the starving
men, women and children in North
China who will be dependent on fur
Their remittances from America until
the next harvest. The committee
therefore desires to urge a continu
ance Of the subscriptions in view Of
the desperateness Of the situation con-
fronting the relief workers.
-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

Saturday May H. to be big day for club
working The Pilots $4,000 Grand Prize Distribution
midnight Saturday evening the offer of 100000 extra votes
SIG worth of old subscriptions n come
to close Only few hours and of the liberal special
offers OF the entire will have passed beyond recall
Those club members who have well their during the
days of this largest and best extra vote offer will enjoy feeling
OF keen satisfaction at having awaited themselves of its liberal
opportunities the thouandyea hundreds of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

THERE WILL BE A DANCE AT
Rib Mountain hall on Saturday even
ing, May 14th.