davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and ?. O.
Address o. Chambers Street. Borough
of Manhattan. City o. New York
To Roy Mcclure. Esq
The foregoing summons IS served upca
you by publication, pursuant to an order
of Hon. Nathan BLUR, a Justice OF the 81
preine Court Of the State OF New York
dated the 30 day OF March. 1921 and flied
Clerk of the County Of Nesv YORK. Al The
County Court House IN tie Borough o,
Manhattan. City. County aad state Of New
York.
Dated March 4th. 1921
ANTON sIEGAL.
Attorney for Plaintiff Once and P 0.
address, 81 Cham bers street. Borough
or Manhattan. New YORK cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05

FREE CATALOGs or ALL (Boys', Girls
SCHOOLS OR CAMPS IN L. S. Apnl
llo2 Itlnes Bldg. or phone BRYANT 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
In tructiOn

COME ANY MINUTE after 3 D. m. FOR sec
retarial booklSee ping, English accounting
Phone Beel<man 1923. Night-day Booklet.
Drake Business School, Tribune Building.
WANANfA[ER BEAUTY SCHOOL,
3S3 Fifth av.. near 36th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-05
Mattresses
Miscellaneous

GIRI~-Color half time; afternoon after /
p. m. Jennings, SIS Lenox
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
COVE ERNMENT MAY
ASSUME CONTROL
Of BOOZE SALES
Drastic Measure Is intro
duCed in the British Co.
Iumbia Legislature; Drink
ina Public Banned.

Victoria, 3. c., Feb. 23.-The
liquor control bill, providing for
government sale and control of in
toxicating liquors and malt liquors
within the province, was. intro
duced in the British Columbia leg
ialature today No provision is
made in the bill for the sale of liq-
uor other than by government
agencies.
Drinking in any public place is
prohibited, and drunkenness is a
punishable offense under the terms
of the bill. Permits for the pur-
chase of liquor may be revoked by
government authorities and the
sale of liquor to minors is forbid
den. b.
The bill provides that residents
Of the province may secure permits
to purchase liquor at an annual fee
of IS and that >non-residents may
secure thirty-day permits for the
same fee. Single purchases are
limited to two quarts and uniform
prices are to be maintained
throughout the province. Govern
ment stores will be open eight
hours daily except on holidays and
election days, but may display no
signs hearing the words "bar,"
"bar room," "beer," "nquor" or
synonyms.
An amendment allowing the sale
of beer and light wines by hotels
and restaurants may be added to
the bill in committee. 1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
NO SHORTAGE OF
HOSPITAL ROOM
FOR VETS-GOOD
lBx The Associated Press. ,

Washington, Feb. 23.-The
charges that congress has
failed to provide adequate
hospital facilities for wound
ed and sick war veterans are
not justified. Chairman Good
of the appropriations commit
tee, declared today in the
house. Critics, he asserted,
have mlsrepresented condi-
tions and executive depart
ments entrusted with the care
of disabled former soldiers
have not made the use of ia
cilities provided.
There are 3,S5S empty beds
in government hospitals today
that could be utilized" he de-
clared. He challenged state
ments of Twing Laporte, as
sistant secretary of the treas
ury, in charge of public health,
that hospital facilities were in
adequate and said he did not
know why young man about
26 years old down in the treas
ury department as an assistant
secretary does not send men
to hospitals we have provided
for them"
He is asking for large ap-
preparations to build new hos
pitals," Mr.. Good continued,
when he refuses TO send men
who were disabled in the war
to the best hospitals money
can build" +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

Chicago, Feb. ga protest
against the Winslow-Townsend bill
which would allow the government
to make partial payments to rail-
ways of money due under the guar,
antee given during federal control
was telegraphed President Wilson
today by B, NJ. Jewell, president
of the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation
of Labor. The bill now awaits the
presidents signature.
The message charged that the
roads "under a threat of a com
plete breakdown of the transpor-
ton industry" are undertaking ito
levy a tribute of hundreds Of mil
lions of dollars on the treasury Of
the United States" and adds: 1--WE
insist that the railroad owners
shall not be permitted to enjoy the
financial benefits of the transpor-
tation act and of this proposed
amendment until they had demon
strated their willingness to guaran-
tee human rights of their work
ers."
"A million and a half railroad
workers protest against the Wins
low Townsend bill" read the mes
sage. The sordid selfishness And
sinister purpose of those who con-
troll the railroads have been re-
vealed in the proceedings before
the railroad board, in the public
utterances of the railroad execu-
tives and in their demands on the
government
"They evade or refuse to COM
ply with the labor provisions of
the transportation act. They deny
the workers the fundamental in
dustrial right of collective bar
gaining. They seek to destroy
trade unionism. We have, through
orderly procedure Of the railway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
Utah Senator Pleads That
Some Action Be taken BY
Congress to systematic
Work of Bureaus.
MEASURE AS ADOPTED
CARRIES BIG INCREASE
IS Nearly 9 Million Dollars
in Excess of Amount for
Current Year; Now Goes
to Conference.
tBy The Associated Press }

ashington, Feb. %. -
Over a running fire from
senators who had presented
detailed objections to it's
proposals for increased ex-
penditures, the senate to-
night passed the agricul-
tural appropriation bill, car
rying approximately S41,-
100000 for the year begin
ming next June. This is
nearly $9,000,000 in excess
of appropriations for the
current year, and almost
$6,000,000 in excess of
amounts allowed by the
house, to which it was sent
for conference.
II am going to ask the next
secretary of agriculture to go
through this bill and take out of
1t all the appropriations that allow
work to be duplicated by two and
sometimes more departments, de-
clared Senator Smoot, republican,
Utah. who attacked unsuccessfully
numerous sums allowed. "They
ought to be cut out before another
estimate comes to congress. This
must stop; congress has got to
show the departments of this gov
ernment that Two and three of
them cannot ask public money to
be spent for doing the same kind
of work, over and over again. One
trouble is that different bureaus
are enabled to go before different
congressional committees and dup
licate the appropriations in diff
ferent bills"
"I hope the senator won't stop
at the agricultural department" +"
Chairman Wadsworth of the mill
tary affairs committee interrupt
ed 1--WE find the war department
getting money in two or three diff
ferent bills"
Larger items added by the SEN
ate included 100000 for weather
bureau forecasts for aviation; ;
$4,000 for road materials in
vestigations and 100000 for in
vestigations of foreign markets for
farm products. Senator Thomas,
democrat, Colorado. checked sew
eral other minor additions on
points of order, but the senate
added heavily to amounts recon-
mended by its own agricultural
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24


Perhaps the most brilliant eX-
amples of concerted bell ringing Of
fered by this talented quartet were
the Sunday Morning in London" q"
in which a wide tone-range was
traversed, and Nearer My God to
Thee" the closing number. in
the rendition of which due dignity
was achieved despite the unusual
media of expression.
There were other more muscular
exhibitions, but none more artis-
tically done from musical stand
point.
A Versatile Guartette.
The bells, however. were only a
part of the attraction. This youth
full troupe is versatile. It's mem
bers sing, some play on other in
struments besides bells. one recites
and impersonates. and all have in
teresting solo numbers Of one kind
or another.
]. M. Wood, tenor and 'cellist, and
manager of the aggregation, played
a pleasing medley on the cello. as
sisted by Murrell Poor, bass. elocu-
ZIONIST and performer on the uke-
lele. While we are not enthusiastic
over medleys that mingle Verdi and
jazz, as piece of legerdemain the
performance was interesting.
Mr.. Poor gave clever Hoosier
dialect monologue by James Whit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
HARDING TO USE
HISTORIC BIBLE
IN TAKING OATH
(By The Associated Press.) }

Washington, Feb. 23.-Pres-
ident-elect Harding plans on
taking the oath March 4 to
press his lips to the Bible used
at the first Inauguration of
George Washington.
In accord with Mr.. Hard
ing's wishes, Elliott Woods,
superintendent of the capitol,
arranged today with st. Johns
Lodge No. /, A. F. and A. NJ,
of New York, for the use of
the Bible. 1t will be brought
by committee of Masons.
The records show that this
will be the fourth occasion on
which there has been a depar-
ture from the usual custom of
having the clerk of the sI-
preme court furnish the Bi-
BILE. President Cleveland in
sisted that the Bible given him
by his mother be used, Presi-
dent Mckinley, when first
sworn, agreed to use a copy
presented by a body of Afri-
can bishops.
James D. Maher, clerk of
the supreme court had pur-
chased a Bible for use MarcH
before Mr.. Harding made
known his wish. This Bibl~
was borrowed from st. Johns
lodge on the day Washington
was inaugurated after official ls
found there was no Bible in
the federal building.
The Bible is the personal
property of the lodge. C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

by Mrs. Adelina Otero Warren,
president of the state board of
health, to adjust the situation.
Doctor lis a Gentleman
"Dr. Waller has shown me that
he is a gentleman" said Mr.. Baca,
"and I rise to state that he cannot
treat me any more decently than |
can treat him. He has given ef-
ficient service which is all any
decent American can ask. there
fore move the rules be suspended,
that all record of previous action
relative to the resolution with ref
ence to the commissioner of health
and my remarks today be expung-
ed from the record"
Mr.. Baca announced that he was
returning to DR.. Waller the COM
munication he had received, since
he desired no evidence of the
closed affair.
DIR. Waller issued a statement to
the press this evening in which he
declared that Baca's remarks and
actions of the afternoon had justi-
fled the facts Waller had enter
tanned that Baca would remain
loyal to the health department no
matter what personal differences
might arise. He recalled Baca's
work for state department of
health and for the excellent Santa
Fe county and city departments.
WalleT-'s Statement.
I'VE felt and still feel" said DR..
Waller, that O. friend of long
standing whose interest in health
work had been repeatedly proved
could not be moved from his course.
i was certain tnat even II personal
differences might arise between
us, the legislation necessary to con-
lContinued on Page Four.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
GIRL EMPLOYEES MAKE
TR0USSEAUS ON DUTY
SENATOR SM00T SAYS

Washington. Feb. 23.-Work
in some government depart
ments moves so leisurely that
girl employees have been known
to make their trousseaus DUR
ing working" hours, the sem
ate was told today by Senator
Smoot, republican, Utah. The
senator said he personally had
investigated the situation in the
offices.
why" he added, "it has got
so that when l start for an Of
flee word is telephoned ahead
that Senator Smoot is coming
and for every one to get busy
on their typewriters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
PEOPLE TAUNT POLICE
AND REPRISAUS FOLLOW

Belfast, Feb, 23.-The ambus-
cade at Mount Charles, County
Donegal, last night. resulted in the
death of two policemen and a
young woman. Her body was
found today in a yard. She had
been shot through the heart.
The fighting lasted half an hour
and two attackers were captured.
Reprisals followed. Two shops in
Mount Charles were burned and
another house was set on fire, but
was saved.
When policemen reached Done
gal with their dead comrades, the
people jeered them and reprisals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
WORKERS FILE PROTEST AGAINST
BILL TO PAY RAILROADS MONEY
DUE UNDER FEDERAL GUARANTEE
Message to Wilson Charges That the Carriers,
Under Threat of Complete Breakdown
of the Transportation Industry" Are Un-
dertaking to Levy Tribute on u. S. Treasury
(BY THE AssoCIATED PREss1

labor board, requested a conference
with the railway executives to meet
with the employees to create ad-
justment boards as provided by
law and to settle matters in dispute
as to rules in national agreements
Of which the railroads complain.
But the executives have de-
clined to meet us in general con-
ference. They hope to disintegrate
our organizations by limiting the
right of collective bargaining to an
unfair and unequal basis. Hoping
to secure return to the unjust
and unreasonable working condi-
tions which prevailed before the
war, they wish to pit the CONSOLE
dated power of their compact ma
tional organizations against the
employees of single craft on
single railroad.
'In pursuing this course the ex-
ecutives are clearly violating the
transportation act, which aimed to
prevent interruption of traffic by
protecting just and reasonable con-
ditions through the provision for
conference"
Underlying Principle.
"As we have clearly demonstrat-
ed before the railroad labor board
the underlying principle followed
by the men who framed the trans
portation act was that only by
guaranteeing collective bargaining
through the recognized organiza-
tions of the employees could those
just and reasonable conditions be
assured.
In attacking this principle the
railroads are attacking labor's one
basic guarantee under the act. At
the same time, through the Wins
low-Townsend bill, they seek to
force the country to hasty set
lContinued on Page TKQ.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

i .rsA
ment sald' '"hlch makes 1t d mus
subtle menace to every democratic
ideal and institution in our coun-
try"
Dorao, hy tho s+o+es of oil indus
t,;a, oa',rt ,o,,,e o,1d ol1 rostric+ive
aad ID oC,oroi,,a 20 - nc, incIuding tho
CON CON ar,onI,, tnown onon nort Isw of
Tayas ,yos doroordad togathev
ujtL .frooJor1 frono docieions of
oarr+s boiGing +roda nnione ond
individuai rna,n bars tberaof liable
H. dano"gos for tba ,nIawf,l acts
nf otbnrsH
VI nthor Recommendations
o+hor rooa,,, ,,,n,andat ations ,nade in
+ho ,lo' danIo tin,, iroIrdad.
NY probihition TiStl j,,,9 of i,,,,nigration for
80 ,os. ~ tr,o ,,nars
! More general application of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
SEVERAL AMBUSHES ARE
REPORTED IN IRELAND

Dublin, Feb. 23.-Several am
bushes in Ireland last, night were
reported today. Fifty men attacked
a police patrol at midnight near
Kells, County Meath, District In
spector Rowland, a sergeant and
constable being seriously wounded.
The police routed the attackers,
wounding some of them.
At Mount Charles, County Done
gal, constable was killed.
At Ballylongford, County Kerry,
constable was shot and killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

The declaration, approved after
an all day conference at which
Samuel Gompers presided. also
called for the immediate restora-
tion of exemption from, or the re-
peal of all anti-combination and
so-called conspiracy laws"
Condemning use of the injunc-
ton under present laws, the dec
laration asserted that the only inn
mediate course" through which Ia
Dor could find relief "lies in re-
fusal on the part of labor to rec
ognize or abide by the terms of in
functions which seek to prohibit
the doings of acts which the work
ers have a lawful and guaranteed
right to do"
Labor realizes fully the conse-
quences of such a course" it was
added, "but in the defense of Am
erican freedom and of American
institutions, it is compelled tc
adopt this course. be the conse'
quences what they may"
Organized labor set forth thC
principles for which it stands ant
calls on the people to rally witt
labor ito the defense of our i'm
perilled American institutions"
Employers Are Warned.
Employers are warned in the
declaration that labor mot only
insists on maintaining the present
standards of wages and working
conditions, but declares its solemn
purpose to continue its struggle tC
further improve those standards
The declaration charged "some
employers with supporting ga
times in secret" some of the "insid-
ious propaganda of radical Euro
pean fanaticism" because of theii
common antagonism to the trade
union movement"
There is an unscrupulous and q
natural aptitude for intrigue in this
fanatical propaganda" the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

comb Riley, although we would
suggest a greater nasal twang and
slightly older voice. Another of
Mr.. Poor's offerings was a poem by
Edgar A. Guest-whose Just
Folks" verse appears daily in the
Morning Journal. 1t was entitled
1T Takes Heap of Living to Make
1t Home" There were some moist
eyes in the audience when Mr..
Poor finished. His negro dialect
impersonation was greatly enjoyed
Frank M. Goodwin. baritone,
sang "The Drum Major" with
buoyancy of voice and action, and
was warmly applauded. con the
Road to Mandalay' was another of
his offerings that met with great
favor.
Harold Beckett, second tenor and
pianist, played a Kreisler bit that
he has arranged for the piano. II
was done with much dash and
technique.
Perhaps the most sprightly
quartet number was a "Mammy's
'Hant' Song" which the lively sing
ers rendered with all the requisite
"scariness."
All In all, the performance was
noteworthy for its high musical
standard. the appeal of its serious
offerings, and the wholesomeness
of it's humorous numbers, The
artists achieved comedy without
screaming and pathos without
blubbering.
A free matinee for the school
children of the city was given by
the troupe at the armory in the
afternoon.
The school board is to be con-
graduated for bringing this Red
path chautauqua organization to
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
DUAL ELECTION BOARD
BILL BECOMES A LAW

Salem, Ore, Feb. 23.--The
double election board bill. provid-
ing for the counting of ballots dur
ing election days, became a law to-
day by the signature of Governor
Ben w. Olcott. 1t provides that in
all precincts of more than 100
voters count shall begin as soon
as twenty ballots have been cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

The remarks of Mr.. Baca were
applauded by the members Of as
sembly. He rose to a question of
personal privilege and, mentioned
the resolution which had been
passed Friday repriman5ing DR.. C.
E. Waller. state commissioner of
health, and excluding him from
the floor of the house. Baca stated
that he had received a communi-
cation from DIR. Waller and had
also had a conversation with him
in which all matters had been sat
isfactorily cleared UP. He stated
that he had also been requested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
BACA-WALLER DISPUTE CLOSED;
STORM I'm SENATE over DELAY
In PASSING REVENUE MEASURE
Public Utilities Bill Passes House Conferring
Powers to Corporation Commission; Armed
Bootleggers VIII Now Be Felons; Forma-
ton of Catron County Is Completed.
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe, Feb. 23.-The fountains of eloquence in
the legislature both hot and cold today in the senate
Philips republican, engaged Sellers and Grannam dem
ocrats, in discussion of what the majority was
doing to relieve the tax situation and enact revenue
measures while in the house, R. L. Baca representative
from Santa Fe county, cooled situation which promised
to develop into controversy with the state department
of health by moving to expunge from the record all evil
IF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
MORE THAN 20 HOUSES
BURNED AS A REPRISAI

Dublin, Feb. 23.-More than 20
private and pubNc houses were
burned Tuesday night at Ballybun-
cen, as a reprisal for the shooting
of two constables at Ballylongford,
County Kerry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.(

New York Feb. 25.-ThoQsands Of school children in
Dublin reported to be subsstng con scany ratons
of bread and only in cable received today from
the relief unit sent to Ireland by the American Committee
for Relief in Ireland
Many undernourished children were found in all
schools visited the message added recng example
school where 600 of the $50 children found to
be in need of a midday meal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
UNIONISTS OUTLINE PRINCIPLES
FOR WHICH They ARE FIGHTING;
PEOPLE ASKED TO SUPPORT THEM
VIII Ask Congress to Enact Law Declaring
Workers Organizations Are Not Co-Part-
nerships "and Shall Not Be SO Treated in
Law or in Equity"
Try THE ASSOCIATED PREssh

Washington, Feb 23.-Enactment by congress of
law declaring labor organizations not coparnershps
and Shall not be treated in law in equity" is de-
manded by organized labor in declaration of principles
adopted tonight by representatives of national and inter-
national unions affiliated in the American Federation of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

The report adds that nearly one
third of the families in Dublin are
living in one-room tenements and
in numerous cases all furniture,
except beds and tables has been
sold to buy food Similar condi-
tions prevail in other Irish cities,
the unit reported, adding that it is
estimated there are 10000 unem-
plOyed in Ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

! followed. Sim Fein hall was burn
ed, shops were raided and people
fled. The disturbances continued
all night A constable was killed,
but it was officially announced to-
day his death was due to accident.
All business was suspended in
Donegal today. Schools also were
closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

nkles
the audience bells
ewhoc to oscof remained to apnIaud
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Feb. 23.--New Mexico:
Fair Thursday and Friday; con-
tinued mild temperature.
Arizona: Fair Thursday and Fri
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
Children In Irish Schools Are UndernOurished is Report
SEA PASSES APPROPR
THOUSANDS OF TOTS SUBSIST ON
SCANTY RATIONS OF BREAD And
COCOA ONLY, Committee HEARS

Survey Shows That in One School 600 of the
$50 Pupils Are In Need of Midday Meal;
Numerous Families Are Living in One-room
Tenements; Sell Furniture to Buy Food.