davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
WILLIAM / WAS
A A''PEACEMAKER"
EX-KAISER SAYS
Tried For 80 Years to Pre-
vent War In Europe, But
Was FoiIed BY England,
France and Russia.
tRx The A.socInted press.l

The Hague, March Is tby the AS
sociated Press I'm the book he
has written for private distribution
in an attempt to show Great Brit
ain was responsible for the war,
the former kaiser paints William
II. as a man who tried for thirty
years to maintain peace in Europe,
but says he was foiled by Great
Britain, France and Russia.
In 1905, he says he tried to found
q league of nations
Sufficient of the contents of the
book have leaked out to indicate
its general trend. The leak was
principally due to the Berlin COR
respondent Of the Rotterdam Mas
bode. He says the book begins
notes as far back as 1884
an some places" says this cor
respondent, 1.-The document is in
teresting, especially notes of August
Is, 1891, where he treats of the
visit of William to Car Alexander
he hated the French republic and
wanted to restore a monarchy in
France, but already says the kaiser
Russian French military agree
ment had been negotiated"
Under Gate of April IS, 1898, the
fcrmer emperor wrote:
can English proposal for an al
lance of Germany against Russia
is declared not to endanger the
worlds peace
At the same time Delcasse
(F'rench minister Of foreign af-
fairs), proposed TO the German ann
bassador in Paris a German French
agreement to prevent the Portu-
guese colonies falling under Brit
ish influence. This proposal was
not answered.
The former emperor claims ne
drafted a project for a league of
nations March "a, 1905.
"A proposal" says the book, twas
made by the former kaiser to the
czar and to Witte (Russian foreign
minister) to found a league Of ma
tons consisting of the triple alli-
ahce and the French and Russian
alliance, with the UNDERSTANDING
also other groups and separate
countries may become members.
THE proposal was accepted by
the czar and Witte. There was no
question as to presidential power
over this league"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
HARDING CASTS ASIDE
THE CARES OF OFFICE
AND ENJOYS A REST

washington, March 13.-Presi-
dent Harding today cast aside the
cares of office and rested.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding,
he attended the morning services
at the Calvary Baptist church and
after dining with a few friends as
guests, strolled through the White
House grounds and took an auto
mobile ride.
The church was crowded, word
having spread that Mr.. Harding
would attend the service, and hun
dreds unable to gain admittance.
waited outside TO get a glimpse
of him. DIR. J. S. Durkee. presi-
dent of Howard university, occu-
pied the pulpit. lt. r
During an afternoon of almost
,summer-like weather, Mr.. Hard
ing took advantage of the first
real opportunity to get acquainted
with his surroundings at the White
House.
There was no intimation today
at the White House as to whether
any important nominations, in
Guiding those of the shipping
board, would be sent to the sem
ate before it adjourned, probably
late tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14

However, | think | can answer this
one to your satisfaction. What is
commonly known as groaning in a
steam cylinder is one of the best
indications OF poor lubricatiOn
also chattcring or harsh, rough
trembling Of the valve stems and
eccentrics. | understand that /. is
next to impossible to lubricate
some engines properly due to wet
steam whore there is not the
proper equipment for steam trap.
Dear Larry: What plug do you
consider the most reliable for dr.
track racing? j. Il. Answer: This
IS rather a mean question to answer
without getting in dutch with somn
one. However, | shall give my
honest opinion and face the music.
There are many good plugs on the
market but | pin my faith to one
or twO-the AC Titan or the Raiah,
provided, of course, you can II
your motor with the type of plug
you need in the motor, i. e., long OF
short shank and so forth. ...
Dear barry: What do you CON
slider the best priced six on the
market today? l.. d. Answer.
Without any prejudice on my part
l believe the Premocar magic Six"
made by the Preston Motors cor
poration and sells for $1,295, to he
the best priced car on the market
There are many reasonably priced
cars but none at anywhere near the
price of $1,295 that is made up II
the sdme high grade units as the
Premocar Magic Six
Dear Larry: Were the Hudson
racing cars stock or special motorso
Speedhoy. Answer: Aside from
special cam Shafts and wheel hlya
| believe the Hudsons mentioned
We're as near stock as is possible -
get a race car,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
BERLIN'S PROCEDURE
DENOUNCED IN MUNICH

: Munich, March 13 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. members of the
Bavarian ministry are frank in in
;licating their sentiments towards
the Berlin government since news
has been received OF the adoption
by the federal council of the
measure providing disbandment of
; the civil guards.
The Berlin government is
charged with bad faith in that it
Isl alleged that it promised the Won
Rahr ministry no steps would be
\ taken, in connection with disarma-
mefit if the London negotiations
failed.
THE Munich government charges
Berlin with failure TO present a
( draft of the law before putting it
a vote and with failure to consult
Premier Won Kah1
The coalition press and nom
socialist papers are vehement in
denunciation of Berlin's procedure.
/ Most of the papers charge the
Berlin government with "kow-tow-
ing'i to the socialists and say Ba-
varia does not propose to take an
other chance of being converted
in a soviet republic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
FROM THE BIGNEDICTINE SIS
TIERS

Coughs and colds are infectious,
ana prompt measures should be
taken to stop the coughing and
spreading of germs, The following
letter from the Benedictine Sisters,
Holy Name Convent, san Antonio,
Fla. is Of value to every mother:
"We have just received shipment
of Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is "a
household remedy. We have used
it since we knew of 1t, for our chill
dren especially. and always found
" hnnoficiai" Sold evervwhera
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
Around the Turn.

You will an recognize in the
next few lines the one than drives
his turns in the city streets and on
the country roads faster than he
does his straight road. Every one
OF you can place some one that is
addicted to this dangerous habit.
don't know whether they think il
smart or that 1t shows ignorance,
1 was cut driving with just such a
person a few evenings past and |
thought to myself if ] get home
aliVe I'll try and show some of the
readers what a dangerous thing 1t
is, DO you know that the night
mare of all dirt track drivers or
road racers is the blowing out of
Il tire on a curve. This Is only one
or the chances taken. A blowout
ON a straight road at twenty miles
per hour simply means the incon-
venience of a tire change and q
dent in the pocket book. But a
blowout at even tnirty-fiye ON a
turn, where they are most liable
to happen due to the tremendous
added strain on rubber In another /,
into a curbing, q broken wheel
possibly, a turn over and faces cut
with flying glass, or If in the coun-
try, off the road and into n ditch
or tree. How much better to slow
down from twenty-five to fifteen
ana know you are safe, even if
your tires are good, your steering.
knckles, tie rods and steering gear
in general do not get one-tenth of
the care or inspection that the
poorest racing cars get and still it
is the big worry of the race driver.
And right here let me say one
thing that may sound strange to
many of you-the best of racing
drivers are the slowest of city and
road drivers. They realize that the
fraction of a second that is taken
to slow up little for curve or
turn when you are on the way
down town will never amount to
to you and the difference
between a wreck at fifteen miles
an hour and at twenty will sur
prise you. | don't mean to set a
funeral pace for any one. | like to
step along twenty or twenty-five
miles an hour, but | have learned
that when it isn't case. of life or
death and there is no big purse at
stake / would Just as soon slow
down a bit fer that turn, and then
I'm not only sure / can keep CON
troll Of the car no matter what
happens to rubber steering arms
and 80 forth, and have chance to
get out of that fellows way that !
you can always expect to be COM
ng just around the corner.
Questions and Answers.
Dear Stone: Do you consider a |
Motometer on car necessity
F.. w. d.
Answer. Not an absolute neces-
sity and neither is your horn. Prac-
tically the only way a racing driver
has of knowing whether his motor
Is running hot or cool is his Motto !
meter. therefore | would say if it
is good for a race car 1t is good for
touring, unless you are one of the
million and never forget TO look at
your oil and water. If you have
either a Motometer will !
tell you of this before you have |
done any real damage to your en-
CINE
Dear Larry: What are the lndi-
cations of insufficient or improper
fabrication in steam engine =
Scott.
A. There are many people who
are better versed in steam than |.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
STABS HUSBAND AND
FLEES WITH SOLDIER

Ef Paso, Tex, March 12.-Ro-
turning unexpectedly 10 his home
here tonight, Joe Turncr a negro,
found his wife entertaining a negro
soldier Reprimandcd. the woman
seized large knife, stabbed her
husband through the heart, and
fled with the soldier, TIP to'a late
hour neither had been appre-
hended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
SPEED IS MOTTO
Of PROSECUTION
IN HAMON TRIAL.
State Will Rest Its Case To-
day; May Go To Jury By
Thursday, Attorney Gen.
eral States.
(By The Associated Press.)

Ardmore, Okla, March 13.-The
state will rest it's case in the trial
of Clara Smith Hamon, charged
with the murder of Jake l.. Ha-
mon, Monday afternoon, states $
counsel announced tonight.
Introduction of all states evi-
dence and testimony will be com
pleted tomorrow noon or shortly
thereafter, states attorneys de-
clared.
Four of the remaining chief wit
nesses to be summoned are Mrs.
Jake l.. Hamon, Frank l.. Ketch,
lannon's business manager; Erecta
Dunlap, business associate of Ha-
mon. and Sam Blair, newspaper
man.
Several minor witnesses also will
testify, according to states counsel
Widow 80 Testify.
Ketch, Dunlap and Mrs. Hamon
will be the first called tomorrow
Attorney General S. P. Freezing
stated.
1--WE hope to expedite the trial
as much as possible" he saih
"and we hope the defense will
show the same disposition. The
case should be in the hands of the
jury by late Thursday or Friday. "
In speaking of the testimony of
Clara Hamon, if she is called. Mr..
Freezing said:
II am informed that her testi-
mony will not require more than
half hours time"
Defense counsel has not indi-
Gated to what length or upon what
phases of the case the defendant
will testify.
1t is not known definitely on
what issues the defense evidence
will follow. Defense counsel has
said they have several star wit
witnesses. Their case, it has been
indicated, is that Clara Hamon
shot Jake Hamon in self defense,
and while Hamon was in an intoNi-
Gated condition,
Jurors Go on a "Hikc."
After the jurors today arose
from their cots in the dome of the
court house. a refuge assigned to
them as the "hotel jury" a treat
in the form of a hike" was given
Filing down the main avenue west,
the iurymen were seen, despite the
age of the majority. to snap into a
brisk pace.
The only method of ascent to the
iury's quarters is a narrow spiral
stairway leading from the third
floor of the court house to the
dome. The door to the passage Is
kept locked when the jurymen are
snside and they are then free to
scamper in the dome. the interior
of which resembles an observatory.
Mrs. Jake Hamon was reported
in improved condition today and
was believed would be able to tes-
tify tomorrow if called.
Clara Hamon spent the Week
end in Ardmore and at wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
IS CREMATED WHEN
SHE ENTERS BURNING
BUILDING TO GET So

Denver, March 13.--Eiremen to-
day carried Mrs. Hannah Johnson,
so years old, to safety when fire
was discovered, in her home here.
The woman was left in the yard
while firemen turned to other
work. Mrs johnson remembered
two dollars she had secreted in
a sugar bowl She re-entered the
house. Half an hour later fire.
men found her burned body, the
money tightly grasped in her
hand. She died few minutes
later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
II ARE ARRESTED IN
RAID iMSTIGATED BY
VARSITY STUDENTS
tBy The Associated Presso

Madison, Wis, March l3. =
Eleven persons arrested by fed
eral prohibition officers last night
in a raid instigated by University
of Wisconsin students in an effort
to clean up the places alleged to
have been selling liquors to un-
dergraduates, will appear in fed
eral court tomorrow.
In one place three barrels of
wine were uncovered and more
than 800 gallons We're confiscated
as result of the raid.
Irwin Maier, business manager
of the Daily Cardinal, said that
with absolute cooperation we in
tend to close up all moonshine
places anywhere near the student
section"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
OAKLAND MAN WINNER
OF GOLF T0URNAME EMIT

Delmonte, Calf, March IA.
r. Dearmund,aof Oakland, was the
winner in the Pebble Beach gold
vase golf tournament, defeating
Fred LeBIond, Jr., of Los Angeles,
one up, in a sensational final round
here today.
LeBlond, who was five down at
the turn, squared the match on the
seventeenth green after shooting
par golf for eight successive holes.
He lost on the home green when
hit putt trimmed the cup
Miss Florence Halloran, Salt
Lake city, won the woman's medal
competition, with Mrs. NJ. A. Nc.
LCUghlin, Denver. second.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
SOCIALIST LEADER
BEATEN WITH CANES

Rome, March 13.-Enrico Ferri,
the Independent socialist leader,
when he arrived yesterday at Boz
logna, where feeling still runs high
between the socialists and fascist,
was beaten with canes by the fas-
cisti. Later some of his relatives
went to the chamber, accompanied
by Ferri, where they caned the
nationalist deputy, Gederzoni.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
5000 PACKING HOUSE
employees OBJECT TO
PROPOSED WAGE CUT
CBy The Associated Press)

Kansas City, Mo-, March Ia
Three thousand packing house en-
ployes at q meeting today pro-
tested against wage reductions pr
change of hours. but decided to go
to work tomorrow regardless oi
anv changes. Speakers urged the
men to remain calm and said that
more could be accomplished
through the courts than by strikes
and agitation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
BAVARIA FIGHTS
ID|SSOL LUTION Of
CIVILIAN GUARD
(By The Associated Press,

Berlin, Mafch IJs---The FEDERAL
council today adopted the govern
ment's draft law providing for the
dissolution of all German civilian
guards and self defense organiza-
ton.
Bavaria's seven votes were the
only ones in opposition. This
threatens to bring to head the
clash between the central govern
ment and Bavaria. which opposes
the breaking up of the powerful
system of Einwohnerwehr and To-
cal law and order committees
The bill goes to the reichstag,
where it is said a safe majority
awaits it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
BREAKS W0RLD DIS TAIL
SPIN RECORD, CLAIMS

Lakeland. Fla, March 13.-De-
claring, his airplane made 2S rev.
olutions in one minute and fifteen
seconds in dropping today from
$500 feet to 500 feet, G. w. Hal
deman, former air service .avia-
tor. tonight claimed he had broken
the worlds tail spin record. The
official tail spin record is 1000
feet. He carried one passenger,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
OHIO WOMAN KILLED
In AlRPLANE CRASH

Jacksonville, Fla, March l3..-
Mrs. A. Woolenkoff, 70 years old,
of Van Vert, Ohio, was killed
today at Pablo Beach by an air.
nlane driven by Monte Rolfe, of
Augusta, Ga. Rolfe was attempt
ing to make a landing. MRS
Woolenkoff was gathering sea
shells when the plane struck her
in the side. Rolfe was held pend
ing investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
Boy Burglars Trapped.

OBden, Utah, March 13,-Three
boys, their ages ranging from Is
to is, battled with the police here
tonight when trapped in a store
they were burglarizing. One lad,
the youngest, was shot and seri-
uusly wounded before the officers
were able to subdue the trio
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
Money For Famine Sufferers.

New York, March 13.-Enough
money has been raised in China to
save the lives of a million famine
sufferers, the American committee
for the China famine fund an
tonight. President Hsu
shih-C Chang gave $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14

II has been estimated that one
Iceland waterfall could be made TO
yield 10000 horsepower and an
other 10000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
FIRST AERIAL DAY Is
OBSERVED BY FRISCO

San FranCiScO, March l3,-San
Francisco's first aerial day, in
honor of American aviators who
sacrificed their lives in the great
war, and to pay tribute to the
memory of Lincoln Beachy, killed
off the exposition grounds in 1915,
was held today.
Miss Lillian Gatlin, flying with
Captain Eddie Rickenbacher,
dropped roses on the water where
Beachy fell to his death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14

Detroit, Mich, March 13.-Thir-
ty-seven aliens for whom deporta-
tion warrants have been issued, left
Detroit today under guard for
Ellis Island to await deportation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14
STATE FARM NOTES
Test Seed Before Planting.

Poor seed is source of much
grief in farming. The seed may be
weak and produce spindling, worth
less plants; the aduIterant may be
a noXious weed. trash or any other
OF various miscellaneous filters; or
the SEED may not germinate at all,
one sample of alfalfa seed re-
Gently sent to the New Mexico Ag-
ricultural college for a test APP
peared to be of excellent quality,
it had Il fancy price attached to 1t,
and yet tested only A per cent.
This seed was priced at 45 cents
per pound. but according TO the
termination test was actually cost
ing $l.02 per pound of vital seed.
Testing Small Seed.
There are many methods used to
test seed. For small seed like al
falfa or the grasses. very salts
factory method is to use two moist
ened blotters placed between two
plates. Count out 100 seed and
placed them between two clean
blotters that have been thoroughly
moistened with boiling water. TAX
ing care that no two seed touch
each other. Place the blotters in
a plate and cover with another in
verted plate. The seed should be
kept moist and at uniform tenn
perature of about 20 degrees for a
period of ten days, after which all
the strong terminated seed may be
cOunted out.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-14

Why buy a different colored
rooster this year just because a Ger
tain speckIed her made reputa-
ton laying setting of eggs every
month last year? If that mutt
colored flock were trap nested the
chances are it would not contain
enough good layers to pay the
board bill of the drOnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
HOPE TO CLOSE
DRIVE IN week
Chest Workers Renew e.
forts After Holiday

Expressing the positive belief that
they would bc able to 80 over she top
by the end OF the week and reach
their quota OF sTss.sio. Community
Chest workers resumed their scfivi-
ties Monday. after their weekend
holiday. They are still more than
tl00. 900 short Of their goal. but they
are determined TO keep on until they
have made the campaign a success.
Seattle cannot fall in the greatest
civic undertaking " has ever at.
tempted--fhat is the spirit with
which they are imbued.
Booths are being maintained In tho
shopping district and Mt the Fruit
exposition. In the Bell II. terminal.
from which pa-sersby are canvassed
for contributions. The booths mr..
open from n a. m. TO 9 y. m. after
which they are moved to positions In
front OF the various theatres.
The chest workers are cenfering
their attention on efforts to persuade
contributors 10 increase their gifts,
Many Of the contributors n is be.
iieved. did not realize that they could
spread their donations over the en-
tire year. and therefore did not give
nearly as much as they could afford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
HIGH JAP ORDER
GIVEN AMERICAN
Head OF Recruiting Party
Gets Sacred Treasure

The Fourth order of the Sacred
treasure one Of the highest military
decorations awarded by the Japanese
Rovernment@has just been received
by Maj Thomas Wilmot King, Of
the seventh infantry who ls In Sc.
attic az the head 81 party seeking
recruits for tho Third division.
Mai King. who was adjumnt gen
eral Of the American expedltionnry
forces In Siberia. was awarded the
medal In recognition OF his work In
cooperation with the japanese
forces.
The recruiting party has set up a
tent at Pioneer square and IN main
tanning offices AT 800 to 302 Maynard
building. In addition 10 Maj. King
the following officers are with the
detachment Mai Claude w. Cum.
minEr. medical corps. Capt Paul T..
Logan. 3oth infantry. Capt Basil v.
Fields. asth infantry; First Lieut.
Ernest J. Riley, 10th field artillery.
and First Lieut.. Dudley Woodin, spe'
clai troops. Third division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
3 DEAD,26 HURT
IN THEATRE FIRE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. as
Three dead and 20 seriously injured
was the toll OF the fire which
destroyed the crowded Rialto theatre
here last night. Police chief Smith
announced. Twelve OF the rs now
in hospitals are IN a critical condi-
ton.
Search OF the smoking ruins of the
theatre today failed to disclose
bodies OF victims whom II was feared
had been caught under the falling
roof and galleries OF the theatre.
The body OF one victim was identi
fled as that OF Mrs. Marcella Cowan.
90. OF New Haven.
One OF the victims. n young man.
has not yet been Identified. Timothy
Hanlon, the third victim, died Of
heart trouble. according 10 ply
sicians.
Among those less seriously injured
were n number OF Yale students.
Drapcries were ignited by an in
censc pot. and In a few seconds the
theatre was a mass Of flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
FOUR HELD FOR
THEATRE Theft
One Woman Among Pris-
onerS in Portland

PORTLAND. Nov. 2S.-lfour sus-
poets. charged with having par.
tioipated In the robbery OF the LIB.
srty theatre here November T. when
81. 600 was stolen from the playhouse
office safe. were lodged In the county
jail here today.
Their arrests came yesterday after
one of their number had confessed.
one of the suspects N "A woman.
Two others. said also TO have been
implicated. escaped. and with them
went the majority OF the booty, A
portion OF the loot was recovered yes
tcrday. ono cache WAS lodged In the
rear OF the theatre. which had been
looted.
Harry Barney until Saturday
night nightwatehman AT the theatre,
II charged 10y other suspects with be
ing the leader In the bold daylight
coup.
II was barney who WAS struck
down" by the yeRRnen as he met
them with resistance. according ~ IA
report given the police at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-28
Burglar Saws His
Way Thru Ceiling

Using brace and bit and saw.
a burglar cut hole thru the floor
of a room In IN. Grand Central no
tel. First ave. =. and Main st.. and
dropped into clothing store owned
by l.. V. Wes,erman. Failing TO find
any cash In the register. the burglar
took two suits OF clothes. five pairs
OF shoes and two ovrrcoafE. escaping
by climbing back thru the hole. Po.
lice are searching for ]. A. Jensen.
who occupied the room.