davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
SUP REME COURT
RECONVE
ITS FALL TERM
William Taft Presides as
Chief Justice; important
Cases to Be Re-argued
Before Full Bench.

> . . . Q Q o Q . . Q o o o
o Washington, Oct. 3.-Ad-
o ministration of the judicial
Q oath to William Howard Taft,
Q the new chief Justice of the
9 supreme court of the United
9 States, marked the reconven-
9 ing TODAY of the supreme
Q court for tho regular fall
o term.
o The oath was administered
o to Mr.. Taft by the senior as
Q sociate Justice, Joseph Me-
Q Kenna. Mr.. Taft thereby be-
@ came the first chief justice
. to- have previously occupied
Q the highest executive office i'll
Q the nation.
Q The administration of the
o judicial oath, the final step in
+" the induction of n new chief
Q justice, was attended by all of =
. the age-old, ceremony at
9 tached TO the nations highest
Q tribunal. The oath binds the
Q chief justice to administer
Q justice without respect to per-
Q sons and do equal right to the
Q poor and the rich"
Q The chief justice and the
. associate justices, at the con-
Q clusion of the ceremonies,
. followed the established GUS
o tom and went TO the White
Q House to pay their respects
Q to the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
BANK WILL REOPEN

Tombstone, Ariz. Oct. 3.-An-
nouncement that plans were under
way for reopening the First Ma
tional Bank of Tombstone, which
has been closed for the last month,
was made this afternoon following
a meeting of depositors and Off
GERS. No definite date, it was
stated. had been decided on. The
bank is at present in the hands of
a receiver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
APOLLO CLUB WILL
SING FOR KIWANIS
LUNCHEON FRIDAY

The Apollo club will make its
first public APPEARANCE Friday even
ing when, under the direction OF
Maurie Klein, 1t will deliver several
selection at the Kiwanis conven-
tion. banquet at the Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. Klein has taken charge of
the direction of the club and a
marked Improvement has been
noticed In the results being 3D.
tanned. More of the men are com.
ing to rehearsals and 1t is hoped
that within a short time, all Of the
forty-seven who signed up as men,
bers will become active in the work
of the organization. About twenty
are now practicing each week with
the new music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

put 1t right" His statement came
after some delegates who said they
were eX-service men and declared
they would not join the legion be-
cause they knew Of it's members
acting against strikers.
The resolution favoring imme-
date naturalization of the miners
asked that legislation be presented
in congress for the government ac-
curing title to the coal lands of
the country, and that in the opera
ton of the mines the miners have
equal representation in deciding
working policies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
|NCR0WN NAIL
Toe Nail Turns Out Itself If
You Tougher Skin.

A noted authority says that a
few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing
nail reduces inflammation and pain
and so toughens the tender. SEN
sitive skin underneath the toe nail,
that it can not penetrate the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally out
ward almost over night.
"Outgro" is harmless. antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle contain
ing directions.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
! ,467 ARE ENROLLED
IN CLOVIS SCHOOLS

Clovis, N. M. Oct. 3.-Clovis has
1900 children of school age, with
an enrolment of 1.467 to date.
Three hundred ten are enrolled in
the High school. Curry county
now has 81 truck routes. ranging
in distance from six to Is miles,
each truck carrying Is to 80 chill
dren. a
Athletics are being given atten-
tion in the schools this year as
usual, Earl Morgan of Tennessee,
Is athletic director. A junior and
senior football team and a junior
and senior basketball team have
been organized. A number of
games have been arranged with
neighboring towns, including Ros-
well, Hereford. Portales and Tex
ico-Farwell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
PRISONERS CHANGE
PLEA TO GUILTY ON
A LARCENY CHARGE

Pete Chavez and Leo Bonaguidi
Indicted for conspiring to commit
larceny, entered a plea Of guilty
In the district court yesterday at
ter first pleading not guilty.
Bonaguidi. who is merchant,
Is charged with conspiring with
Chavez, who has been working at
the Gross-Kelly wholesale COM
pany, to steal large quantities of
merchandise from the firm. The
two. men will probably be sem
fenced this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
MINNESOTA GRAIN is
MENACED BY INSECTS
(By The Associated Press

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 13.-
Insects commonly termed bran
bugs" and found in grain, are
menacing grain stored in at least
three local elevators, the compan-
les reported today. More than 100
cars of grain received here today
were reported infested with the
bran bugs.
The Smith family numbers H.
100000 members throughout the
world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
TONIGHT! CLEAR
AWAY LIVER AND
BOWEL P0Is0Ns

Cascarets will give you a
thorough physic without gripping or
Inconvenience. BY morning you
will be free from sick, bilious head
ache. gases, sourness, indigestion
and constipation distress,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

Diamonds In their natural state
are usually Of dull lead color.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
A Good Physic.

A Good Physic.
When you want physic that is
mild and gentle In effect, easy to
take and certain to act, take Cham
berlafn's Tablets. They are excel
lent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
"Gets-It'
The Corn
and Ca|IuS
Peeler

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows the
application of "Gets-It" almost as uuck-
ly as pain follows the thrust of a pin or
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Oppaal Explosion Laidto
Broker, ammonia TOUey.
Major Sill, Formerly of U. S.
Chemical Warfare Staff, Ac-
counts for German Disaster

The bursting of one Of the heavy
steel towers in which nitrogen and
hydrogen were compressed to form
ammonia, nitrates, nitric acid and fer
tlllbers,. under the Haber process. was
assigned as the probable cause of
Wednesday's explosion in the Badische
Aniline Company's plant at Opnau.
Germany, by Major T. w. Sill, formerly
OF the Chemical Warfare Division D,
the Army and member of the Allied
commission sent into Germany in 1919
to look into the progress of German in
dustries during the war.
Major Sill based his belief on h;s
knowledge of chemicals, coupled with
the fact that previous explosion han
Fened in this plant in September. 1917
resulting in more than one hundred
casualties. eo
Under the Haber process nitrogen and
hydrogen are subjected to pressure
OF about two hundred atmospheres in
specially built towers. These towers a.s.
about forty feet long and six inches
thlck, with an interior circumference Of
about thirty inches.
Inside the towers are specially con-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Strike Halts Austrian Roads
Thousands Marooned in Vienna
by Walk-Out Over Wages

VIENNA, Sept. 22.-Railroad traffic
throughout Austria has been COM
pletely tied up by strike and thou
sands of visitors in this city from all
parts of Europe are marooned here.
The walk-out was called because of
the objections Of the workmen to the
governments graduated increase in
their September allowances. They de-
manded uniform amount regardless
Of their grades.
The failure of the Council of Am
bassadors to act on the Burgenland
situation and sensational rumors from
that territory along the Hungarian
border have caused newspapers here
to speculate on the downfall Of the
Austrian government, even before the
date for the proposed reorganization
Of the ministry. The government has
been unable for three days to COM
municate with its representative at
Oedenburg or with the Allied Military
Commission there.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Steals to Save Baby
Veterans Reason for Taking
Bicycles Wins Probation


MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Sept 22--
Judge George c. Appel, in Special Ses-
sions to-day, placed Lionel Fowler,
twenty-one years old, World War vet
eran, who lived with his wife and baby
at 1925 Park Avenue, New York City,
on probation when he confessed ne
stole five bicycles.
After telling Of unsuccessful at
tempts to obtain work, Fowler said that
his baby became III and, in desperation,
no came to Mount Vernon and within
brief period took the bicycles.
Detectives said they learned Fowler
served with distinction in the 165th
Infantry. Judge Appel turned over
the case to New York probation Of
ficer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Rome Shivers in Cloudburst
Hail Six Inches Deep Left i'll
Flooded Streets

ROME, Sept. % (By The Associated
Press) .--From depressing heat Rome
suddenly has been transformed into u
city Of shivcring cold. A cloudburst
occurred, accompanied by storm OF
hail, which covered the streets in some
places six inches deep. The hailstones
lay for hours in various parts of the
city, or were washed away by torrents
descending the seven hills. The streets
turned into veritable rivers, and cell
lars and the first floors of buildings
were flooded Chairs and tables from
cafes on the high ground were swept
down into the heart of the city, where
crowds waded knee-deep.
The weight of the hail caused the
roof Of the picturesque old sixteen
century hospital, De Santo Spirito, to
collapse, greatly alarming the patients.
The Vatican cellars were among those
flooded.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Lord Named Chancellor
Of State Regents Board
Veteran Newspaper Man Sue
ceeds DIR. Vanderveer in Edu-
catiOnaI system Position

ALBANY, Sept. 22.-Chester S. Lord,
of Brooklyn, for forty-one years on the
staff of "The Sum-" in New York. to-
day was elected chancellor Of the State
Board Of Regents, which controls the
state educational system. He has been
member of the board since 1897, ex-
cept for an interval of five years, from
1904 to 1909. He succeeds Dr.. Albert
vanderveer, Of Albany, who resigned
the chancellorship, but will remain on
the board. Since last May Mr.. Lord
has been vice-chancellor
Mr.. Lord is widely known news.
paper man, having been managing ed
itor of "The Sun" for thirty-two years,
during the period of its growth from
four-page folder to it's present size.
Since his retirement, in 1913, he has
devoted himself to educational work.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
greatsr measure Of stability to German
political life,

greatsr measure Of stability to German
political life.
The attitude Of the German Peoples
Party toward the coalition will be de-
cjded at party convention on October
22. The leaders OF that party are now
holding series of informal confer
ences at Nuremberg, where the coali-
tlon proposition lis under consideration
Significant, so far as the party's attitude
is concerned, is the comment Of the
leading organ, the "Deutsche Allge.
meme zeitung," which refers to the
Socialist decision at Goerlitz as ID
wise stand in the direction Of prac-
tical policy"
Only short while ago Scheidemann
in speech at Cassel, argued strongly
against coalition with the Peoples
party. At Goerlitz Scheidemann
changed his tune.
To Strengthen Wirth Government
The entrance Of the Peoples party
into Chancellor Wirth's government
and the cooperation Of the Socialists
and the Peoples party in the same
Cabinet is expected to make the Wirth
government the strongest Germany
has had since the great debacle which
was accompanied by the downfall Of
the Hohenzollerns and will prove a
great blow to the extreme nationalists,
behind whom stand Ludendorff and his
military clique.
There are some people in Germany
preparing new coup detat, in the
belief that it is case of now or never
for them. Indications are accumulat-
ing, however, that it is a case of
"neither now nor ever" for the ex-
tremists.
1t is reported that the Socialists al
ready have reached q tentative agree
ment with Minister President Steger-
wald for the reorganization Of the Prus-
sian government. According to this
plan, the Centrists will retain the
Presidency and the Ministry of Educa-
ton, the Peoples party will get the
portfolios Of Finance and Agriculture,
the Democrats will retain the
Ministry of Commerce, while the So
cialists will receive the three remain
ing portfolios of Interior, Social We'll
fare and Justice.
Silesia Only Problem Left.
The successful elimination Of the
plans outlined here, it is felt, will go
a long way toward strengthening the
republic, as we'll as the entire interna-
tional situation. With the Bavarian
conflict on the road TO adjustment, IN
volving the complete defeat of the
Bavarian reactionaries, and the lifting
Of the sanctions which to-day was re-
ported forthcoming in the course of
the next few days, there will remain
only the Silesian problem awaiting
settlement.
As things stand now, Chancellor
Wirth will face the Reichstag on its
much stronger man than
when he went into the Chancellorship
lin fact, the strongest Chancellor who
has headed the government since the
establishment of the republic, with a
record of what is regarded as no mean
in the domain of foreign
and internal affairs in a remarkably
short period.
Seldom has the death Of one man
produced as profound political effects
as did that of Matthias Erzberger.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Germans Promised Fair
Deal by Czecho-S -Slovakia
President Masaryk Says From
tier Questions Make Prob
lems Difficult to Adjust

PRESBuRG, Czecho-Slovakia, Sept.
22.-President T. G. Masaryk of
Czecho-Slovakia, in a public statement
on the German minority question, yes
terday said that peace treaties were
imperfect like all the works of man.
He believed it possible to draw eth
nographic frontiers of all the states
of Europe, but not of one country
alone. The Germans formed an inte-
grail element in the historical develop
ment Of Bohemia. He thought they
did not desire to change their frontiers
because that would leave them a
weaker minority. The same applied to
the Magyars.
The Germans, President Masaryk
continued, should reconcile themselves
to the fact that Czecho-Slovakia was
definitely constituted, but he promised
to see that the spirit of justice and
humanity guided the authorities.
The German press in Prague greets
the statement as foreshadowing set
element Of the principal obstacles him
dering q Czecho-German constructive
pO1icv
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

structed tubes about ore-quartar Of an
inch thick, constructed of nickel
chrome steel, through which the gases
are conducted. An aggravated condi-
ton exists through the fact that the
process Is carried on under moro than
500 degrees of heat.
In the explosion Of 1917 residents Il
half mile away and in line of the blast
were swept off bridge and killed.
To assure operators degree OF
safety control valves are in the build
ing about 100 yards from the structures
used for the towers.
The Oppau works represented the
chemical supply plant Of the Badische
Company's dye works ut Ludwngsha-
fen, the largest in the world. The ham,
let of Opau sprang up with the con-
struction of this plant during the war.
Some preliminary work was done on
the plant in 1918, but the war brought
governmental assistance and quick
cned operation.
The works were built at cost Of
SIS, 100000 and were considered by the
owners to be still In an experimental
stage, this despite the fact that n
production capacity of 100000 tons Of
ammonia a year had been reached in
February, 1919. At that time the
WOrkS enlployeu o,VOV Hlcli anu HoV Cuch
lists, one-half of whom were employed
in research departments, There were
about 100 buildings covering about 200
acres.
Oppau is in the heart of the French
zone Of occupation, and the French mil
itary exercises close surveillance over
the great chemical plant, partly to pre-
vent the manufacture and shipment of
munitions into the interior Of Ger
many.
Major Sill expressed belief that the
loss of this plant will present only a
temporary obstacle to the Germans in
their fight for world supremacy in the
dive trade
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Harding Lefs Callers
Take His Finger Prints

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.---
President Harding submitted to
having his finger prints made to-
day during a call at the White
House by delegates to the annual
convention here Of the Interna-
tional Association for Idcntifica-
ton.
The delegates, including many
internationally known detectives
and criminologists, explained
briefly to the President the meth
ods and advantages Of the finger
print Identification and their in
vitation to have his print" made
was accepted.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Police Inspectors Are Shifted.
Rolan to Rule in Tenderlo;,,

A shift of police Inspectors viii h.
pu. into effect to-day by Police Com.
missioner Enright, 1t was learned lac.
night.
Inspector William F. BoettIer nh,
has been commanding the Sd IN.
spection District, which takes in tLa
Tenderloin. will go to Queens to ss' ss
sumo command of the 18th Inspection
District, being succeeded in the Sd Dis
trict by Inspector James r. BoIan. wbo
has been at the head of the I'd Inspee..
tion District police.
Inspector Thomas Ryan, who ba,
been in charge of the 10th Dir.
trict, will be transferred to the ID
lnsnection District - fill the vscancv
made by the transfer of Inspector
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
u. S. to Insist on Share
Of Funds for Rhine C,,.,a

PARIS. Sept. 22 (By The Ag-o,;..,
Press).-The cost of maintenancs ~ !,
the American Army Of Occupation
the Rhine and the question Of pavm.sa
for its upkeep is to be one Of the e,;a.
subjects for discussion q. the AM
financial conference to be held -
u. sse.s the nrst week in Octohsr
The United States will take an
tive part in the discussion, the W.ss
ingtcn government having desivrsssas, sa,
Roland W. Boyden and Brigadier cssa csa
eral II. 7. Allen, commander Of 1ea. "a.
American Army Of Occupation sas sas
several assistants to attend the an anu
ference. The American delegates bsr.
been instructed, it is said. stron.,'' e
intA n that the United Sts..ss
through its separate treaty with c.
many has given up no rights nrov;Sss 49,
for under the Treaty Of Versailles ''ea
Insistence will be made by -.
American representatives that ~.
United States must be included in sns
Allied financial agreement for navnaa. as
Of the costs of the armies Of "a
cupation. W.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
A Widow 3 Years, She Finds

SOMERvILLE, N. j., Sept. 22.--Mrs.
William Reis learned to-day that al
though she had been paying the prem
iums on her husbands insurance policy
regularly he died three years ago at
the State Insane Asylum in Trenton.
She has had to support herself and
three children and had not had an op-
portnnity of visiting her husband since
1918. When she inquired for him to-
day she was informed at first that he
never had been an inmate of the in
sstitution. When she identified him.
however, as a man who was enrolled
through q clerical error as "WiIliam
kace," it was found that he had died
IN 1918. He was admitted to the hos
pital July Ii, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
First japanese Reporter
.4rriues for Conference

From The Tribane's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - Seieo
Waianabe, special correspondent for
she Toxic Azahi," arrived here TODAY
snd inside of half hour, under the
suteiage OF the White House corre-
ePondents, was accosting Senators and
ether persons for their views on the
somlng Conference on the Limitation of
armament. Waianabe is the first Japa-
pese newspaper man to arrive for the
Son1erence. He speaks excellent Eng
cal situation here. po''''-
Waianabe's first venture after an in
xelview from an American legislator
~ GasS Sairected at Senator Willis, Of Ohio.
sne Two conversed for several minutes.
alahane says that estimates in
xerence place it anywhere from four to
ak months. "
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Proprietor of Mountain
Hotel Ends Life hy Hanu;no

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Sept can.
xaham Damn, forty-five years old. for
rsarly OF New York City, and manager.
1T the Shawanga Lodge, at HIGH View.
committed suicide by hanging TO-DAY
Attendants of the hotel, searching for
1Ir. Damn, finally found him hanging
from one of the cross beams in the
dance hall Of the lodge.
Mr. Damn, who formerly was one OF
the proprietors OF the Morningside
Hotel at Hurleyville, is survived by his
wife and several children. No reason
eeuld be assigned for his act.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Woman,B Believed Pauper,
Had 100000 in Dress
Search of Effects of ssFrench
Sal" Diverted Burial From
Potter's Field
Spesizl Dispatch to THE Trib,,,,,

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-"French Sal," q
mysterious resident Of the Harrison
Street police district, was found dead
two days ago in a gas-flled room and
arrangements had been made to bury
her in Potter's Field as a pauper.
A final search of her effects, how
ever, brought forth 100000 in stocks,
bonds and paper money of large de-
nomination, sewed in the lining of q
shabby old dress. AS result, she was
buried to-day in Arlington Gem etery.
Five students Of an anatomical school
acted as pail bearers and Deputy Cor
oner Davis, of the Cook County Morgue,
delivered funeral grafton.
No one can be found who knows the
old woman's real name. The property
is being held by the coroner in the
hope that an heir can be found.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

The Central Relief Committee in New
York, an association of 156 German
American relief societies, yesterday
cabled it's food warehouse in Hamburg
70 place 100000 marks in cash and
l 100000 marks in groceries at the dis
posal of the authorities at Ludwig
shafen which are aiding the persons
affected by the Badische Anilin factory
"Wednesday at Oppau.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Miner Chiefs Fight Rages
Lewis To-day Will Make His

Indianapolis, Sept. 22.-Led by
Frank Harrington, president of the
Illinois Coal Miners, the anti-adminis-
tration element in the convention Of
the United Mine Workers of America
fought to-day for the conventions re-
lection Of the recommendation of John
l.. Lewis, international president, to
require the Illinois officials to give an
itemized accounting for $4,000 spent
in an unauthorized strike two years
ago.
The fight will be resumed tomorrow.
Debate showed division among the
Illinois delegates, some opposing Mr..
Farrington's stand.
Mr.. Lewis, it was announced, will
speak tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Me- ~ouns Unexpectedly
Wed to Sherman C.. Alnsdeu

MISS Nellie Kouns, concert soprano
and daughter of the late Charles ".
Kouns, who was general manager Of
the Santa Fe Railroad, was married
secretly to Sherman Culver Amsden. Of
Chicago, on September 10, it became
known yesterday. The ceremony was
performed at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church in Buffalo.
The bride is we'll known in musical.
circles. She has made many joint an.
pearances with her sister in different
parts of the cot ntry. Mr.. Amsden is
advertising manager for J. w. Ball 4
Co., of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Chinese Premier to Stay
President Persuades Him to Re.
consider. Ayerfing Crisis

PEKING, Sept. % (By The Associated
Press).-The Cabinet crisis is reported
to. have been tided over by General
Chin Yun-Peng, the Premier, yielding
to the persuasion Of the President and
the military leaders and withdrawing
his resignation.
Foreign Minister Yen has been as
sured financial support for the Chinese
delegation to the Washington arma-
was first organized, and rumors of his
impending resignation as head of the
delegation have been silenced.
The Chinese delegation is expected
to sail from Shanghai on the steamer
Hawkeye State on October 4.