davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10

railroad rolling stock will not be per-
mitted to proceed further than the
town of Manchuli, on the Siberian
frontier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10
PERMIT RAIL LINES.

tBy AsS0cfated PresS1
PEkING, March 10.-Through rail
way communication with trans-Baik-
ala has been established with the per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-10

mission of the Chinese government.
Passport regulations observed in the
past by the Russian and Chinese gov
ernments, will govern travellers, but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
M'MILLEN'S NOVEL DOCTRINE.

he A os to sa"o % e pn S %
ss%sh s os
the % @ 5ssny hearing S f The he % "a N:S uaa take s osr
eS h 1pSs
ground be the Injunction N -
50 wo % a his a a he gePepUe e Sen a
VIII %ss %sss sss
I did tand did he sought do thing which he
@ %Gu m S an ne % 5 T h he he soa nfE e TG % s @
our our supply would d. Be , .C TO ,e s
the bank t b, doing ,p that ,o
the ha h Sa sannse @ o s % had M the
to Judge Hickey
men, n cesEss NJ srs rS e no look X any ees
he changed his mind and after parles dismissed the injunction
bringing suits against might not have
sa d o "pe % the they do are
halfdonen exceptions, would
malicious sn s s the president side ,n of the
hours sgs hspd Ssss the to @ E to 0" kindly
The the First National Bank The
a r they esp
Now they injunction admitted would
be no to them tn n na %as desired solely
The First ,a s oss s m To- s'Gss SHOW
sgense % a and attempted to break it, would be
as law
would be guilty regardless
important asset % AInuquerque and New
s as the @ @ % % nan the sss sse s they " Of 3
the banking law does
protects banks.
L compelled public sentiment The pubic's
of fair play only defense.
1 II, for doing i be
crushed well and good do not rccede little inch
that the of the gang In New Mexico is rotten
aroused. dcccncy
prevail that srong-arm methods and intimidation
NcNfen epltomized feeling gang" yesterday
a disadvantage them."
Do believe in fair play? Do believe in Free inde
pendent and fearless newspaper? IL
believe 1t hard enough to with their
q
bond? Write
MAGEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
united STATES is SAFE FROM
EUROPEAN TRADE REPRISALS, is
OPINION OF FRENCH PROFESSOR
Assuming That the Old World Continues to
Need Our Food Products, There Is No Dam
ger of Retaliatory Measures Being Adopted
Against Us, Is Declaration.
,Ry THE Ass0t1aTED PRESS,

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. a.
Assuming that the old world con-
tinues to need our food products,
raw materials and partly manufac-
tured goods, the United States is
safe from European trade reprisals
even If congress should adopt an
extreme protectionist policy. This
conclusion was the outstanding
feature in the lecture delivered to-
night before the institute OF poll
tics by Prof. Achille Niallate of
France.
The speaker declared that the
United States had always pur-
sued very Independent CONNER
cial policy particularly in the
way it had regularly dealt in the
past with the ''most favored ma
ton" clauses in economic treaties.
"The United States have never
agreed to the European interpre-
tation of the most favored nation
clause" he said. "They insert 1t
in their commercial treaties but
they qualify it and make it a con-
ditional clause. They agree to give
the other party to the treaty the
right to enjoy all favors granted
to third party when 1t has been
granted to this power freely, but il
the concession made TO 1t has been
given in exchange for special con-
ditions. the United States claims
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
EXPECTS WORD Of
THE CAP TURE OF
BANKER SHORTLY

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Believing mo
news is sometimes good news"
Ben Newmark, chief investigator
of the states attorneys office,
waited tonight for news from the
Mexican border concerning the
movements of Warren G. Sprugeon,
fugitive president of the Michigan
avenue Trust company bank. Mr..
Newmark is confident reports re-
ceived from Maria, Tex, yesterday
will be followed soon by a message
telling of the bankers capture.
1t was learned today, through
by Assistant States
Attorney j. E. McShane, that the
books of the trust company had
not been audited for two years.
The law, McShane says, requires
an audit by the state bank exam
iner's office once a year. In view
of this disclosure the states attor-
ney's office has engaged the Unit
ed States Audit company to under
take a complete audit of the
books,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
NEW PLANS FOR
TAXATION WILL
Be OUTLINED BY
TREASURY HEAD
Secretary Mellon Expected
to Present the Revised
Copy of His Memorandum
to Committee Today,
RAILROAD FINANCING
is TO BE DISCUSSED
Fordney and Other Leaders
Say 1t Is Proposed to Go
Carefully Into All Details
Of Subject,
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 3.-Secretary
Mellon is to appear tomorrow be-
fore the house ways and means
committee and is expected to pre-
sent the revised copy of his mem
orandum, containing possibly new
sources of taxation. Committee
members had expected to receive
the copy today, but after an invi-
tation had been sent to the secre-
tary to reappear, he decided to
present the memorandum in per-
son.
Chairman Fordney said Mr..
Mellon would be recalled to discuss
railroad financing. 1t is expected,
however, that the secretary will be
questioned about some revisions
made in the original memorandum
presented on Monday. 1t is under
stood some additions have been
made to the original document fol-
lowing conferences among treasury
officials.
G. o. p. Members Confer.
Republican members of the
committee held two extended ses-
sions today, discussing with DR.. I.
S. Adams, a treasury tax expert,
the grouping of administrative fea-
lures of the bill and other changes
which would make for simplifica-
tion in determining taxes.
The extent to which the law Is
to be rewritten by the committee
remains to be determined, but if
the suggestions made by treasury
experts are followed the old bill
will be largely rewritten. This
probably would delay its presen-
tation to the house considerably
beyond the time heretofore eX-
pected.
Magnitude of Task.
Chairman Fordney and other
members emphasize the magnitude
of the task before them of reach
ing an agreement and they say 1t
is proposed to go very carefully
into all phases of the subject.
Apparently the members now
are somewhat far apart as to the
actual amount Of taxes to be
raised. 1t has been estimated that
the present law will yield approx
imately $3,7OO,000,OOO this fiscal
year, but revisions suggested would
reduce this total. All members of
the committee are not yet satis-
fled that this sum can be done
with safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
CARUSO'S BODY
LIES IN STATE;
FUNERAL TODAY
Services Are To Be Held In
Historic Church, BY Spe-
CiaI Permission of King
Victor Emmanuel.

Naples, Aug 3 (by the Associated
Press) AL day the body of En-
rico Caruso lay in the room where
he died, for at the last moment it
was decided that the burial should
not take place until tomorrow. BY
special permission of King Victor
Emmanuel services will be held in
the basilica of the Church of San
Francesca di Paola, a famous edi-
flee resembling the Pantheon at
Rome and constructed by Ferdl-
nand l in 1S17-31.
After this ceremony the body will
be taken to the cemetery and
placed in the family vaalt. The
mayor and prefect of Naples will
speak for the city and government,
and it is probable that the Ameri-
can consul will deliver a brief ad-
dress for the American govern
ment and New York City.
Naples Is a city of mourning, and
from all parts of Italy have come
of grief. many of them
of tender nature. OF the thou
sands who passed his bier today
there was none whose personal
grief was not apparent.
One of the most touching scenes
occurred when the godmother Of
the singer, Signora Maria Castaldi.
came to the hotel to inquire how
Caruso was faring. She was met
at the entrance by Clio Staffelli,
the impresario, who informed her
of Carusos death. The aged wom-
an was overcome with grief, then
she knelt besides the body and
prayed.
only yesterday his aged step
mother came to the hotel hoping
for his recovery. She met an in
innate friend OF the family and
greeted him with the query:
How is Enrico?"
The friend, unable to answer,
burst into tears, and the mother,
with dire forebodings, was led up
stairs, where she broke into cries
of anguish and fell on her knees
by the bedside.
The little daughter, Gloria, was
taken in to see the body of her
father today. She only knew some
thing dreadful had happened. Mrs.
Caruso is bearing her sorrow with
fortitude.
The American ambassa dor, Rich
ard Washburn Child, has sent the
following message to her:
"All the personnel of the en-
bassy join with me in expressing
our profound grief at your loss,
which is loss to the world, Amer
lea feels as much as Italy the loss
of him whose heart and voice were
of gold. We are at your disposal
for whatever can be done"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04

Edward r. McSweeney. Boston,
chairman of the national Ameri-
can history commission of the or
der, in his first report said that
Japan was equally guilty with Eu-
ropean nations in operating propa-
ganda agencies in the United
States.
"The knights of Columbus" he
said, "can do no greater service TO
the United States, their country
than to expose and correct the in
Vulnerable and insidious attempts
OF so-called Americanization So
ciettes to poison the wells Of his
toric truth"
Archbishop Edward ]. Hanna of
the Catholic archdiocese of San
Francisco, in an address on di-
vorce, said that the "laxness of
certain American divorce laws is
a national shame. The tendency is
to treat divorce as a national lido
syncracy when in reality it is a
national menace"
He urged the knights to fight
the divorce evil as they would all
other social evils"
The grand officers were enter
tanned at a luncheon by the county
council of the American Legion.
A cablegram was sent to the
pope by the convention. telling of
its readiness to undertake welfare
work in Italy requested by the
pontiff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
OPERA HOUSE EXTERIOR
is DRAPED IN MOURNING

New York, Aug. 3.-The exterior
OF the Metropolitan opera house,
where Enrico Caruso was a lead
ing tenor for eighteen seasons, was
draped in mourning today as q
mark or sorrow brought by the
death Of the noted singer. The
black draperies will remain on the
opera house so days.
According to a will. which G. ].
Sperco, a notary, said he drew up
for Caruso two years ago, the bulk
of the estate was to be divided
equally upon his death among his
six nearest relatives. They are the
tenor's widow, their daughter,
Gloria; his two sons by previous
marriage, Rudolfo and Enrico; his
brother, Giovanni. and his step
mother.
"Caruso spent his earnings like
wildfire," Mr.. Sperco said. "He
never got more than $500 a per-
formance for singing at the opera
here. He never refused the appeal
for aid from fellow countryman.
He had lots of appeals and always
appeased them with 800 bills. His
income tax in 1919 was $4,000.
Last year 1t was $165, 1000"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
TO REPORT RESULT OF
SPEED BOAT CONTESTS

Chicago, Aug. 3.-The wireless
telephone, brought into promi-
nence through the war, will be
put to the peace time purpose of
gathering news tomorrow, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. being used
to report results of the speedboat
races at the Pageant of Progress.
Arrangements to test the wire
less telephone as an adjunct to
newspapers were completed yes
terday by tho naval reserve force.
state of Illinois, working in con-
junction with the Great Lakes Ma
val Training station and the Assoc
ciated Press.
The sub-chaser 4-19 was sent
from the Great Lakes and Lieut..
Allan C. Forbes of the naval re-
serve Immediately installed a wire
less telephone set aboard.
Receiving sets were placed at
the naval reserve exhibit in the
Pageant of Progress, the De For
est Wireless company exhibit and
in the Associated Press offices.
The 4-19 will cruise about the
race course, the reports being tele-
phoned direct to the Associated
Press office and then relayed
around the country by wire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
PRESIDENT TO BREAK
HIS PERIOD OF REST
BY SPEAKING TODAY

Lancaster, N. H., Aug. g.
President Harding, who is a
guest of Secretary Weeks, had
a taste of real vacation today.
but he promised to break in on
his period of rest and recrea-
ton tomorrow by speaking In
Lancaster public square. The
occasion will be a special pub
lie gathering to welcome him to
the White mountains.
A number OF other towns are
expected to send delegations,
but at the presidents request
the ceremonies will be kept as
informal as possible, Mr.. Hard
ing is to make only a brief
talk.
Today the president slept
late and spent several hours
resting and reading beneath the
trees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
DES MONIES IS
THREATENED BY
. TROLLEY T|E-UP
City Council Overwhelmed
With Suggestions for
Transporting More Than
10000 Persons Daily.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 3.-On the
eve of the cessation of street car
service at midnight tonight, Dos
Moines is hurriedly making prepa-
rations to transport the $4,000 or
more persons who have heretofore
depended upon street cars to take
them to and from their daily tasks.
Nearly every conceivable Sug-
gestion is being made to the city
council, including use of the street
car tracks by busses equipped with
flanged wheels, licensing of buses
for one year, emergency liscenses
for automobile owners who wish to
enter the transportation field, or
ganization Of automobile owners
into classes, according to whether
they transport people free or
charge for the service, and a whole
sale pickup campaign for aiding
the buses in transporting citizens.
No automobile, whatever it's ap-
pearance or condition, Is despised
under present circumstances. Even
wagons and carts will be utilized
in the Outlying districts. having
oeen hauled from their promised
oblivion to meet the emergency.
Persons living in the districts
nearer to the downtown loop are
being urged to walk as much as,
possible in order that those living
further out may ride.
With the bus owners promising
only makeshift service until the
city council grants them franchises
for from one to five years, no re-
lief from these conditions is in
sight.
Cause Of the Trouble.
Suspension of the street car serv-
Ice is the elimination of a strug-
gle of several years. Company Of
ficials say that the situation is the
direct result of the inability Of the
to operate un9cr five
cent fare without bus competition
and under an eight-cent fare with
bus competition. The
company has been in the hands of
receivers for seevral years and 1t
was at the request Of Receiver r.
c. Chambers and the bondholders
that court order was issued yes-
terday bringing about cessation of
The order declared that
the property could not Re operated |
longer without financial prejudice
10 the bondholders and general |
creditors, and that 1t must there
fore be sold to satisfy bonded and |
general debts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
JAMES A. FLAHERTY is
CHOSEN SUPREME KNIGHT

San, Francisco, Calf, Aug. 81
James A. Flaherty OF Philadelphia
was named today for the seventh
consecutive time as supreme knight
of the knights Of Columbus, which
is in its thirty-ninth annual inter-
national supreme convention here.
His election was unanimous.
The other officers elected are:
Martin c. Carmody. Grand Rap
ids, Mich, deputy supreme knight;
william ]. Mckinley. New York,
supreme secretary; Joseph G. Pei
litter, Boston, supreme advocate;
Daniel J. Callahan. Washington,
D. c., supreme treasurer; DIR. E.
w. Buckley. st. Paul. Mimi, su-
preme physician; David +. Supple,
San Francisco, supreme warden.
william P. Larkin. New York;
william J. Mulligan, Thompson
VILE, Conn; John F. Martin, Green
Bay, Wis; Luke Z. Hart, st. Louis
and John A. O'Dwyer. Toledo, were
named directors for O three-year
term.
A strong sentiment for the hold
ing of the next supreme convention
in Montreal or some other Cana
dian city has developed. The
question will be decided tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
250 AMERICAN LEGION
MEMBERS ARE TO VISIT
FRENCH BATTLEFIELDS
(By rhe Assoclnted Press. J

Z New York. Aug. S.---Two of
Americas largest liners. both for
merly under the German flag, left
today for widely separated ports
from the same pier. They we're the
25,570 ton George Washington for
Cherbourg and Bremen. and the
1O,600 ton Huron for Rio de ia
metro and Bueno Aires.
The George Washington carried
more than 1900 passengers, among
these 250 members of the Ameri-
can Legion on their way to France
to visit the battlefields. A large
delegation of legionaires, with a
band, was present to see them
away. As the ship let go her lines
the national anthem brought the
former soldiers to attention and as
she passed out into the Hudson
there broke from her main mast
the legion's emblem.
A pathetic touch was added to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
ATTEMPT Being MADE TO SECURE
ADHESION OF ULSTER TO PEACE
PROPOSALS, SAYS DUBLIN REPORT
Sim Fein Reply, 1t Is Said, Is Being Delayed
While the Northern Leaders Are Being Con-
suited; These Negotiations May Entail a
Long Delay, 1t Is Believed.
lBY THE AssOCIATED pREssN \

London, Aug. 3 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) A Dublin dispatch
to the press association confirms
the statement made in Dublin to-
day that the delay in the Sim Fein
reply to the British government on
the Irish peace proposals is due to
the fact that an attempt is being
made to secure the adhesion of
Ulster to the peace plan. The dis
patch expressed the belief that
provided Ulster was disposed to
adopt an attitude Of give and take,
the Sim Fein would be willing to
accept the governments proposals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
0USTING OF JITNEY
BUSSES FROM STREETS
OF SEATTLE IS BEGUN

Seattle, WASH, Aug 3.-OustIng
of iitney buses from the streets of
Seattle under recent state su-
preme court decision sustaining a
city ordinance controlling the Ii
censing of buses, began today. A
number of arrests were made.
The policy of the city council, as
outlined in a resolution, is to pro-
hibit the buses from using routes
competing with municipal car
lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
"BiG TIM" MURPHY'S
/ NAME is LINKED WITH
! JOHN w. W0RTHINGT0N

Chicago, Aug. 3.-The name of
big Tim" Murphy, under indict-
ment for the Pullman and Dear
born Station mail robberies, was
today linked with that of John w.
Worthington, president of the Cen
tral Securities company recently
indicted and under arrest for al
legged transactions in stolen secur-
tiles. following discovery of let
ter in Worthington's office which,
according to Col. J. V. Clinnin, as
slstant United States district at
torney. indicates that the two had
dealings in common.
Other new names appearing in
the case today were those of Mel
vile Reeves, known to the police
as the skyscraper burglar" and
John Henry Strosnider, who served
q term In state prison for swim
ding by a wire tapping scheme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04

from the first power equlVaIent
compensation.
THE defect of that strict inter-
,pretation is that it necessitates new
discussion between the contracting
parties. In fact, to this day, the
United States have been opposed to
making, in commercial treaties.
concessions of any kind affecting
tariff duties. The country has pur-
sued, indeed, very independent
commercial policy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
HORSES ARE EATEN BY
FAMISHED POPULATION
IN RUSSIA, is REPORT

New York, Aug. 3.-Russian
horses which numbered &c.
100000 before the war, have
practically disappeared, having
been eaten by the famished
population, 1t was revealed to-
day in Russian newspapers
published in Moscow and re-
ceived by the American relief
administration.
Glasses in Moscow university
were dismissed because the stu
dents were too weak from hun
ger to continue their work. the
papers said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04

the departure. The passengers,
while passing along the entrance to
the pier. walked through lane OF
flag covered caskets, containing
bodies of camrades who had "gone
west" As they passed the caskets
voices of the legionnaires were
stilled, hats were removed and
hands came UP in salute of re-
spect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
MONUMENT OVER GRAVE
OF GRANDPARENTS OF
BRYAN TO BE REPLACED

Point Pleasant, w. Va, Aug. g..
"A movement was set on foot
here today to replace by popular
subscription the monument over
the grave of the grandparents of
William Jennings Bryan, which
was destroyed by vandals during
one Of Mr.. Bryan's presidential
campaigns.
Mr., Bryan arrived here yester-
day to visit the graves of his fore
bearers, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan,
who moved into this community
from Rappahannock county, vir-
ginia, in 1881.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
.TUCUMCAR| MAN
DIES; BROTHER
|N-LAW IS HELD

Especial Correspondence to The journal.
Tucumcari, N. NJ. Aug. g.
Charles Hendrickson died last
night. He was shot three times
Monday. His brother-in law,
Tom Pearson, is alleged to
have fired the shots. Both
men were wheat farmers liv-
ing near Jordan. Pearson is
in jail here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04

The attitude Of Premier Craig of
Ulster, says the press association,
appears to be that he is prepared
to enter the conference in London,
but that until such a conference
is arranged he is not called on to
participate in the present delibera-
tions. On the other hand Eamonn
de Valera is disinclined to sum-
mon the Daily Eireann until he
can submit both the governments
proposals and listers attitude to
1T. This may entail a long delay,
and his reply may pc postponed
for few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
DURING FUNERALS OF
HATFIELD, CHAMBERS

MateWan, W. Va, Aug. 3.-AII
business was suspended here this
afternoon and attention Of the peo-
pie was centered upon the funerals
of Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers,
killed Monday at Welch. Hundreds
of persons lined the streets. but
there was no indication of trouble.
In accordance with orders is
sued by Maj. Tom Davis, state po-
lice and militiamen on duty under
martial law in this mining country
were at their accustomed places.
but there was no interference with
the funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04

San Francisco Aug 3.-f necessary the is of
c,olnnohua will emit it's whole force of 8000Q mbers
;nf +he movement to end foreign propaganda nerica
he - Enronean or Asiatc" Supreme Mas ohm H.
Peddn Denver fold the thrty-ninth annua' Irrational
supreme convention of the Knights today NJ
HTf need he we will flood every tow ne country
with namnhets that tell the true tale of rcas great
or;on and Americas greatness stripped manner of
European or Asiatic coloring,' Reddip {.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
sToRK BEsTs GRIM REAPER,

Denver, Colo, Aug. 3.-The
stork had thu grim reaper bested
in Denver so far this week. One
hundred and one births were re-
ported for Tuesday and Wednes-
day to Miss Florence Leach. regis
trar of vital statistics. and only
eighteen deaths.