davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Document
SIM FEM WITH
GERMANY, CLAIM
Sir Roger Easement Is Also
Alleged to Have Had Com
muniCation, With Several
Irish Americans.
iBx The AssocInted Pressl

London, Jan. S.-COrrespond-
ence which passed between Ger
man embassy at Washington and
the Berlin foreign office, in which
names of several Irish Americans
are mentioned to show connection
between leaders of the Sim Fem
and the German government dur
ing the war, was issued by the gov
eminent today in the form of a
white paper" h...
After the arrival of Sir Roger
Easement in Berlin in 1914, he
sent messages through the foreign
office in Berlin and the German
embassy at Washington, according
to these documents, to Judge Co
halan, John Dewey and others re-
garding his mission to Germany.
This, it is declared, finally led to
Count Won Bernstorff, then Ger
man ambassador to the United
States, to send to the foreign office
in February, 1916, a dispatch
"surreptitiously attached to q mes
sage concerning the Lusitania,"
saying that Dewey had informed
him of the rising to begin in Ire
land Easter Sunday, and asking
that arms be sent to Ireland Good
Friday or Easter Sunday. This was
followed by correspondence ar
ranging details of the assistance
the Germans were to give.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
T RANCE: AWARDED
PART Of RHINE
FLEET Of HUNS
(By The Associates Press)

Paris, Jan. S.-Walker ID. Hines,
arbitrator in the distribution of
German inland shipping under the
peace treaty, has awarded France
1917 per cent of Germany's Rhine
fleet.
France is given $4,000 tons OF
barges and tugs with $4,000 horse
power. The award is final.
Mr.. Hines Cec;slon was an
nounced at hearing today attend
ed by the representatives of Ger
MANY and France. Disposition of
other enemy fleets remains to be
settled, but the Rhine shipping is
by far the largest.
Mir. Hines points out that, mas
much as France, through the re-
turn of Alsace, has become again a
Rhine state, the treaty requires
that division of the German Rhine
fleet between France and Germany
shall be made in proportion TO the
legitimate needs of the two coun-
tries. Mr.. Hines will select the
barges and tugs to be given France,
February 10.
Mr.. Hines decision also requires
Germany to cede to France con-
trolling interest in the shares Of
what is known as the Fendel COM
pany a German Rhine navigation
company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
U. S. NOT NOTIFIED
FRANCE CONCENTRATES
INVADING RUHR AREA
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. SIN a state
ment tonight the French embassy
denied reports published yesterday
that in behalf of its government, it
had informally notified the United
States of contemplated invasion
of the Ruhr valley. The reports
stated that the action was in pros
Ipect because of the alleged failure
of the German government to ef-
feet disarmament in that district.
The report to which denial has
been made was based on the action
of the French embassy in giving
to the state department without
comment a copy of a note sent re-
Gently by France to Germany, di-
recting attention to the latter's al
legged failure to effect disarma-
menu ana to fulfill other obligations
in the Ruhr valley.
Possible contemplated action by
France in support of the note has
been widely discussed especially III
reference TO a possible occupation
of the district.
While it is said that the state
department has conveyed no init
nation of the attitude the United
States would take, it is understood
officials hold that invasion would
be inopportune. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
ARIZONA s0[ONS
LINING UP FOR
FRAY ON MONDAY
Large Number of Bills Are
in Prospect and Session
Is Expected to Last the
Full Sixty Days.
(By The Assoclntea prese 4,

Phoneix, Ariz., Jan. S.-From all
parts of Arizona members of the
Legislature were gathering here to-
hight for the session which opens
at noon Monday, With large
humber of bills in prospect, it APP
peared probable that the legisla-
ture would be in session the full
sixty days authorized by law.
Various of the state departments
had prepared bills for submission
TO the legislature. Whether Gov
ernor Campbell would recommend
much legislation was uncertain and
was not expected to be disclosed
until his message was delivered. 1t
was known, however, that the
chief executive of the state had
had legislation under consideration
turing the past few days.
Members Armed With Bills.
In addition. it appears from con-
versations in hotel Hobbies and
elsewhere that every member of
the legislature had come armed
with one or more measures or ideas
for measures which he believed
should be enacted into law.
Governor Campbell had not yet
completed his message in its final
form today but was understood to
be working on it.
This will be the largest legisla-
ture in point Of numbers in the
history of state legislative sessions,
which began in 1913 with the con-
vening of the first state legislature
of Arizona The senate will have
the same number as in the last
session, nineteen. of whom ten will
be republicans and nine democrats.
The house will have four more
members than heretofore, owing to
the operation of the redistricting
laws. Maricopa county Will have
three additional members and
Pinal county one. Total member
ship of the house will be- thirty
nine, twenty democrats and nine
teen republicans.
Two Women in House.
This session will show fewer
women members in the house, only
two being enrolled. In 1919 there
were four and in 1917 three. Both
women members will represent
Yuma county. They are Mrs. Nell
lie T. Bush of Parker and Miss c.
Louise Behringer Of Yuma. Both
are democrats
Both women have been mention
ed for the speakership but politi-
cal observers were of the opinion
that the strongest fight for the
speakership was being made by P.
c. Keefe. democrat of Clarkdale,
YaVapai county.
In the senate three republicans
We're being strongly supported by
various groups for the presidency
of the senate. They we're III. 3.
Wilkinson and Celora M. Stoddard,
both of Maricopa county. and F. 0.
Gcodell of Pima county. Wilkin-
son and Goodell are both veterans
of the senate, while Stoddard is a
new member but said to have had
much acquaintance with procedure
in the legislature. Wilkinson was
regarded by observers as most
likely to be chosen.
Gatherings of influential demo-
Gratis and also of party leaders
among the republicans were held
at the statehouse today. They
were in the nature of executive ses-
sions, reported to have had a bear
ing upon the legislative session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
POPULAR MERCHANTS,
MSTLER, C0LLISTER co.
INCREASE ITS CAPITAL

The dry goods firm of Kistler.
Collister & Co., doing an excellent
business at 313-315 West Central
avenue, has filed at the office of
the state corporation commission.
Santa Fe, an amendment TO their
charter increasing their capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000. Il.
A. Kistler. of this city. is named as
the president of the company, and
George A. kaseman, also of this
city, is the secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
INDIA INACCURACIES
GOVERNMENT B0YC0TTS

| London, Jan. S.---Sir Michael
O'Dwyer, until recently governor
| OF the Punjab province of India
| in an article in the Globe today
concerning unrest in India, which
thas taken the form of government
Iboycotts, and seditious utterances
declares.
This much can be stated with
certainty--that the extremist
movement is heading straight Tor
1.-THE Reorganization of trade and
commerce, for the ruin of every
British interest. and for anarchy
and rebellion"
Sir Michael asserts that "the
time for toying with sedition in this
vast empire has long since passed, =
L and that if England would retain
India the law must. be vigorously
enforced,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
EDITOR CLAIMS He WAS
HELD CAPTIVE II DAYS
(By The Associated Press. }

St Louis. Mo-. Jan. 8.---JacqueS,
Willard, editor of the Free Age, who
returned home today from Chicago
where he says he was held in cap
tivity for eleven days by two kid
napers for the purpose of extort-
ing a huge sum of money, declined
to make a statement tonight. 1t
was said that the crippled editor
WIS still suffering from the mental
strain and deprivations he under
went during his Imprisonment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
CHINESE TONG WAR IN
LOS ANGELES ENDED

Los Angeles, Calf, JAN, s.
War between the Bing Kong and
Hop Sing, Chinese tongs, which
last week claimed lives of two
members of the former society,
was ended today, according to
statements by local leaders of tho
organizations to Lieut.. William M.
White, head of the police China
town squad. Leaders said they had
received telegram from San
francisco that a peace treaty had
been signed and hostilities were at
once declared at an end here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
GLOBE PAINTER IS IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
FROM TAKING POISON

Globe, Ariz., Jan. S.-H. u
Manchester, a local painting con-
tractor, is in a critical condition In
Ia local hospital as a result of pois-
oning, according to attending ply
sicians. Hospital attendants re-
fuse to make known any informa
ton relative to the details OF his
taking the poison and no reason
can be learned for his act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
S5,OOO,0OO GIVEN BY
RED CROSS TO ASSIST
CHILDREN IN EUROPE

washington, Jan. 8.--The Amer-
lean Red Cross executive commit
tee has appropriated s5,000,000 to
carry out it's program of furnish
ing desperately needed medical as
sistance for children in Europe, In
making this announcement tonight
DR.. Livingston Farrand, chairman
of the central committee of the
Red Cross, said the scope Of the
sccietys relief operations in Eu-
rope was being altered so that it
might be confined almost entirely
to this work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Wilson to Meet Chin.

.Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. S.-J0hnny
Wilson OF Boston, middleweight
champion pugilist. has been signed
to meet Joe Chip OF New Castle,
Pa. at Motor Square Garden here
January IT. in a ten-round bout.
John McGarvey announced tonight
lie had completed the arrange
ments. ..E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
u. S. RELIEF WORKER
ARRESTED BY TURKS

/ New York. Jan. 8.-Raymond
Custer of Berkeley Springs. w. Va;
an American relief worker, has
been arrested by Turkish nation
alists at ,Sivas. Anatolia, and SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment,
for resisting and threatening q
Turkish gendarme. This informa-
ton was contained in a cable mes
sage received here today at Near
East relief headquarters,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Lahorers, wages Reduccd.

/ New York, Jan. S.-"Wage re-
auctions in conformity with the
general trend toward lower price
levels were announced today by
the Bronx Parkway commission.
Wages of laborers We're reduced
from SIS to 81 a day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
HICC0UGHS CAUSING
ALARM IN BUDAPEST

Budapest, Jan. An epidemic
of hiccoughs with which physicians
are unable to cope has caused
much alarm. Patients are unable
to sleep or eat, and some have re-
manned in the grip of the malady
two or three weeks, until the af-
lection had run its course. There
have been no fatalities.
Professor Benedict has sounded
an alarmist note in connection with
the epidemic.
Il am afraid" he said, that this
hiccoughing is a forerunner of the
influenza, but it is possible we
shall be visited by an even more
terrible plague"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
Strong Men Have
Acid Stomach
And They Relieve 1t With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Instead
VA Of Scnseless Diet.

Consider the bulk of big man.
He needsra lot of good food. And
yet a simple dish may so distress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09
5 4,758,546.90
=. 4. LUdHS UIlu uIsCOUHtS, lHCIUuIHB TO-
discounts Except those shown in b

discounts Except those shown in b
anu c. ................ % 400
Iotal loans ............. ..'S 4'5o
Deduct
d. Notes and bills redscounted with
Federal Reserve Bank (other than
ceptances Sold (see Item 54ab ..... 81
2. Overdrafts unsecured .$12,055.54
3. Customers liability account "Ac-
ceptances' executed by this bank and
by other banks for account of this
bank, and now outstanding ........ So,
4. u. S. Government securities owned
a. Deposited to secure circulation GU.
S. bonds par value) .............. 400,
b. Pledged to secure U. S. deposits
f. owned and unpledged .......... &C.
Total u. S. Government securities
T. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank $50
per cent of subscripton) .........
8. Furniture and fixtures ............
10. Real estate owned other than bank
ing mousse .......... ....-...
IL. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank
10. Items with Federal Reserve Bank in
process of collection (not available as
IS. Cash in vault and net amount due
from national banks ...........
IA. Net amounts due from banks, bank
ers. and trust companies in the United
States (other than included in Items
II, IL, or 49, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
16. Checks on other banks in the same
city or town as reporting bank (other
than Item 49, .....,..........-
Total of Items IL, 10, IA, is, and To-. 1,1O7
L 4.
citv or town Of renortinr hank and
other cash items -
1S Redemntiou fund with IT. s Treas
urer and due from, II s Treasurer
49, Interest earned but not collected
approximation notes and bills re-
ceiyable not mast due "
90 other assets if any ..
Total - ...... -
LIABiLITIEs.
% Surnms fund .....
% a ITndivided nro6ts " 22g
h less current exnenses interest and
taxcs maid 1. 1873
"a Interest and discount collected or
credited in advance az maturity and
NOT earned--Iannroxinatel
81 Circulating notes outstanding
% Not amounts dine 10 nationai hanks
&c. Net amounts due to banks, bankers,
ana trust companies in the United
States and foreign countries (other
than included in Items IS or 29l ....
NJ Certified checss outstandnr
a. Cashier's checks on own hank ont
standing 49,. -
Total Of Items Is, 20, 80, 81, and 49,. 1,1s5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

him that he will throw his entire
machinery out of order by denying
himself the very means of sustain
ing strength: A better. plan, far
better. is to follow a meal with a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
1t aids digestion. supplies the
stomach with an alkaline effect and
thus prevents or relieves the dis
tresses of gassiness, sour stomach,
lumpy feeling in throat. biliousness.
intestinal indigestion and other
such misery due to dyspepsia. Get
q go cent box at any drug store and
be fortified. no matter what you
eat or drink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-09

Snow ut Clarendon, Tex.
Clarendon. Tex, Jan. s.--Heavy
snow fell here today and the
weather il getting colder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
MARKETS FOR AMERICAN LUM
RER

Spain. under normal conditions re-
quires about 500,000,000 board feet
annually to supply its needs for lum-
Der and forest products, according to
American Trade Commissioner Nelson
C. Brown in special report on the
market just published by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce of
the department of commerce.
Limited native production necessi-
tates large imports. OF the imported
supply, amounting to about 34S.o00.000
board feet in 1913, the countries bor-
dering on the Baltic furnished about
half. The United tSates supplied about
100000 feet, most of which was
southern yellow pine, and the re-
mainder largely red gum and white
oak
There was a great expansion in the
demand for lumber prior to the war.
particularly for American woods,
says the trade commissioners, who
points to the fact that before 1900
practically no American hardwoods
had been brought to Spain, whereas,
in 1914 about 100000 board feet of
hardwoods was imported from the
1912 to 1914 the exports of southern
yellow pine lumber from this country
to Spain increased nearly 100 per
cent" states the government expert.
who is of the opinion that there is a
distinct opportunity" as he expresses
it, mot only for pine. but for greater
variety of American woods"
In discussing the market in Portu-
gal, the trade commissioner states
that while import tariff regulations
and domestic supplies somewhat re-
strict lumber imports. the market is
worth more than passing eonsidera-
ton. as is substantiated by imports
of 100000 board feet. OF which about
5000. 900 was southern yellow pine.
Trade Commissioner Browns report
is based on extensive Investigations
conducted in southern Europe in be-
half of various lumber associations
and the department of commercl. 1t
is about 151 pages in length and was
published by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce for the benefit of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM E. BARTON

George Gissing told in one of his
one day he met a lad of about ten
who was weeping bitterly His nsothec
had sent him to a neighbor's to pay a
debt, and the boy had lost the coin.
Gissing asked how large the coin
was, and was told that it was six
pence.
'.Sixpence dropped by the wayside.
and a whole family made wretched.
put my hand in my pocket and
wrought sixpenny worth of miracle
Gissing never possessed an amount
of cash sufficient TO have wrought
an expensive miracle. He lived among
the poor. He saw and felt the brutal
izing effects of hopeless squalor The
pail of this was upon his writings; he
never became a cheerful novelist or
one whose books sold largely. Life for
him was too bitter too sad. But his
heart warmed to the day of his death
as he remembered how he had wrought
at least one sixpenny miracle.
Not every miracle caA thus inexpen-
sively be wrought. There are some
kinds of evil that go not out except
by fasting and prayer But there are
other miracles that are so cheap the
wonder of it is We do not all turn mir
acle-workers
Gissing referred only TO the sor-
row OF one household as lifted by his
sixpenny gift. But the woman to whom
the coin was owed was helped also;
and she, perchance. owed another wo-
man TO whom she paid the onAAS 40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08

which caught as he spoke again.
WAS not your mothers name Mar
garet Beckett and your fathers Charles
Spencer?" he asked.
you are quite correct" He forced
the words through lips stiffened by
excitement.
saw Diclzy look at me curious!y,
almost impatiently, but had no eyes,
no ears, save for the mysterious stran-
ger who was quizzing me about my
parents.
One of Mr.. Gordon's hands was be-
meath the table; as he was sitting next
to me, 1 saw what no one else did
that the long, slender, sensitive fin
gers pressed themselves deeply, quiv-
eringly into the palm at my affirma-
tion of his question. But except for
that momemtary grip there was no
evidence of excitement in his de-
meanor as he turned TO me.
L thought So" he said quietly. I
have found the daughter of the dear
est friends I ever had Your resem-
blance TO your mother is marvellous.
! l remember that you looked much like
her when you were a tiny girl"
''You We're at our home in my child
hood. then?" I asked wondering IL this
might be the explanation of my I'M
canny notion that I sometime in my
life had seen this man bending over
his demitasse as he had done a few
minutes before.
ooh, yes" he said, your mother, as
/ have told you. was the dearest friend
l ever had. And your father was my
other self-then"
His emphasis upon the word ''then"
gave me quick stab of pain. for II re-
called the odium with which everyone
who had known my childhood seemed
to regard the memory of my father.
T. myself, had no memories of my
father. My mother had never spoken
| of him to me but once, when she had
told me the terrible story of his faith
| lessness.
When I was four years old he had
run away from US both with my moth
er's dearest friend, and neither she nora
any of his friends had ever heard of
! him afterward. I had always felt a
! sort of hatred for my unknown father
who had deserted me and so cruelty
treated my mother, and the knowledge
| that this man was an intimate of his
turned me faint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-08
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
Why Mr.. Gordon Said to pieky, 81
Cannot Tell You What This Means
to Me-"
BY ADELE

do not be alarmed am all right
only a temporary faintness, I assure
you"
Mr.. Gordon, the mysterious stranger.
who, after trailing my movements and
staring me out of countenance for
several days, had finally secured an
introduction to Dieky and through
him to me, opened his eyes and smiled
at us wanly.
I knew that Dicky was as much re-
ieved as I at our guests return to
self command. That he was resentful
as well as mystified at the singular
behavior of Mr.. Gordon also CLEANED
from his darkened face and little
steely CLINT in his eyes.
I could not blame Dicky. Mr.. Cor
don's actions We're extraordinary. He
had explained his persistent pursuit
of me by saying my resemblance to
a very dear friend of his boyhood was
most startling; then, when he had
asked my name before marriage. and
had replied. Margaret Spencer" he
had reeled as if suddenly smitten, and
we had thought he was about to faint
away.
lbpC Lldl YOU VIII AO1 6AfO lAlrs
Mr.. Gordon went on, and his rich voice
was so filled with regret and humility
that / felt my heart soften toward him
Il trust you have not gained the
impression that my momentary faint
ness had anything to do with your
name" he said. my attack at that
time was merely a coincidence. / am
subject to these spells of faintness. J
hope this one did not alarm you
He looked at me directly as If ex-
pecting an answer.
II am not easily alarmed" I re-
turned, trying hard to keep out of my
voice. anything save the indifferent
courtesy which one would bestow up
on a stranger. for the atmosphere OF
mystery seemed deepening about this
stranger and me. did not believe he
had spoken the truth when he said
that my utterance OF my maiden name
in response to his question, had notn-
ing TO do with his faintness. I was as
certain as I was of anything that 1t
was the utterance of that name, the
revelation of my identity thus made
to him, that caused his emotion. I
sat thrilled, tense, in anticipation of
revelations to follow.
Mr.. Gordon's voice was quiet but a
poignant little thrill ran through 1t