davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

next few weeks Of your spare time;
And remember YOU CANNOT
LOSE because you are guaranteed
either an automobile or prize III
cash. Have you ever been offered
n better proposition? Have you
ever cashed in your spare time Tor
as much REAL MONEY!
YOU CAN GET
CREDITS EASILY.
Your friends will all save the
free vote coupons that appear IN
every issue of the Journal II you
only ask them to. These coupons
are good for 100 credits each--get
all you can of them and bring
them in at once. Your friends VIII
also be glad to pay you their SUP,
scription to the Journal If you tell
them that you are in the race 10
win.
Credits pile up mighty fast when
YOU let your friends know that you
| are a candidate In the race for the
five autos and all the cash prizes:
You can get them everywhere II
YOU only go after them in earnest.
Collecting credits is pleasant
recreation--but it's more than
nleasant-it's profitable, and will
! nay YOU handsomely for every Sec
ond of time that you spend.
VALUABLE
AWARDS.
Think Of the value in good
hard cash, represented In the
mammoth list of gifts to be
awarded In just a few weeks
time. Remember. too. this
entire list of prizes are going
to be awarded to those VINO
prove themselves he best
saIespeople in the campaign.
FIVE handsome automo-
biles. and hundreds OF dollars
in cash to be awarded for tbst
n little spare time effort.
Some one will get these dandy
autos--ot-.ers will get the casn
prizes, and others the cash
commission checks.
You will be one OF the VIM
ners II YOU try; It's entirely up
to YOU yourself The first
thing for YOU TO do is to RUSH
YOUR NOMINATION COW
pom 10 the craftsmanship CluD
Department at once. That
coupon starts you in he race
with 5000 Credits. puts yon
right in line for one OF the big
automobiles.
ENTER NOW, AND GET
YOUR SHARE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

CONTINUED from rage OHe'J
ments, begin, at which time the ac'
tai tonnage of auxiliary combatan'
craft for each nation shall be re-
drced TO the prescribed allowance
as herein stated.
limitation of new construction
Einbteen - (o) All auxiliary
a,,rfaoa combatar, craft whose
49,, nut hovo haan laid down by No
49,, 49, , - 1901 NAV be carried to
ee,.,DI5
'oii,pi''- .o,a.,rotior IN
%! no new o,st. cra r.
auNlllary SUI "a ,onraee as
except repiaG ;,,aetnr sboii he laid
proVldeu heIe! ma earind ~ this
down uurlh5 ny ~. .,cb M
agreement, pro, ~ 80 .u,o NC Tho aux.
tlohs as nav iiot i.Ls4ax,t tonnage
mary surface Coli,2"'@ stated
allowances me- 1900 r m RI the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
MRS. OBENCHAIN'S
PETITION IS DENIED

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 1.-THE
district court of appeals denied
today the petition of Mrs. NADIA
lyme Obenchain, asking that the
Los Angeles superior court be di-
rected to show cause why she
should not either be tried or lib
Grated at once. She is under indict-
ment on a charge of Staying J..
Bolton Kennedy. Mrs. Obenchain's
counsel claimed she had been held
more than sixty days without trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
HEAD OF THE W0MAN'S
POLICE DEPARTMENT
RESIGNS POSITION
By The Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, md, Nov. Il
Clara Burnside, chief of the wom-
ans police department of Indian
apolls and secretary of the interna-
tional association of police women.
today resigned following an an
nouncement by Samuel Shank,
mayor-elect, that the women police
would not operate as a separate de-
partment and that most of the
women would be put in uniform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
LAST CONGRESSIONAL
MEDAL OF HONOR IS
GIVEN UNKNOWN HERO

Washington. Nov. 12.--Amertca's
unknown soldier received the isst
congressional medal Of honor and
the last distinguished service cross
which can be bestoN ed for deeds
performed in the war, the war de-
partment announced today. The
act of congress authorizing the
president to make these awards. as
we'll as to bestow the distinguished
service medal prescribed in effect
1t was explained, that the awards
must be made within three years
Of the act justifying the award.
The time limit expired yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
Il WILL" TYPE AR THE Ones
WHO WILL WIN JOURNAL AUTOS

Exceptionally Few Candidates Have Been
Entered in the Morning journals Sales
manship Club Campaign Race for Autono-
biIes and Cash; Great Opportunity Is Of
fered to Willing Workers for Little Spare
Time Effort Five Automobiles and Hun
dreds of Dollars in Cash to Be Awarded in
Just Few Short Weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
PENNSY- DARTMOUTH
GRID CONTEST A TIE
(Bx The Associated PressA

Wy TITO 'h9"0t1''e" EOS0'I
New York, Nov. 12.--Pennsyl-
vania and Dartmouth football
teams played IA to IA tie today.
The teams battled fiercely during
the last two periods, Dartmouth
scoring what seemed to be a win
ming touchdown. But the joy OF
Dartmouth was short lived. Penn
sylvania began rally in the last
five minutes that tied the score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
CREIGHTON WINS

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 12.-Creigh-
ton university's football team won
q hard fought game from Oklahoma
agricultural college here today, 26
to 10. Creighton scored a touch
down in each period, getting the
last one within the final five min
utes of play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

may take new hope and fresh cour-
age. And to Thee shall be the
praise and the glory forever and
forever. Amen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
MISS EVANS DEAD.

gainesville, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Miss
Mary Evans, president emeritus OF
Lake Erie college. died last night
following a long Illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

Judge Cordell Hull of Tennessee
is the new chairman of the Demo-
cratic national executive commit.
tee, succeeding George White Of
Ohio. The election If Hull is con.
sidered compromise between the
Cox and McAdoo factions. It is
rumored now that White may be-
come a candidate for governor Of
Ohio next fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

The names of the few candidate!
thus far enrolled in the Albuquer
que Journals $500 gift distribu
tion will be published soon.
1t is quite puzzling to the man
agement why so few readers nave
taken advantage Of the journal
big gift giving campaign. WINE
this paper has been commended or
every side for it's generosity, the
lack of interest being taken, the
few people who have been nomi'
mated, is almost uneXpialnable
This is especially discouraging IN
view of the number and great value
of the prizes that will be distribute
ed. More active candidates are
wanted, and nominations should
reach this office at once to be IN
cluded among the names of the
candidates that will be published
soon.
IN WHAT CLASS
ARE YOU?
People as Il whole are d.
Yided into two classcs-those
who do things and those VINO
do not even try; the Inter class
spending their time complain
ing that it's always "some-
BODY else" who gets all the
good things in life. They plod
along on mcager existence,
simply because they do not
seize The opportunities that are
offered them. In life you VIII
always sec those who arc VIDE
awake take advantage ana
"cash in their opportunities.
Tho ambitious, energetic,
will" type of man OF woman
gets the good things of life, ana
prosper thcrcby--succeed SIM
uly because ambition is always
rewarded. But this Is not De-
cause they are any brighter, OF
more capable than the others
but simply because they All
instead of sitting back ana
thinking about it, with their
hands folded and waiiing
can't"
NIFTY
UNPARALLELED. oo
And so it is in the big SS.2oo
Journal prize distribution. There
never was and never again VIII
there be such an opportunity Of
fered to the people of Albuquerque
and surrounding territory. Think
A moment--do you realize JUST
what this offer means to you!
without spending a single cent you
can win as high as $2,2 b In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

Humphreys. Number. Forty
Induces Repose. and Natural Re-
freshing Sleep.
For n mn | a. Sleeplessness.
Wakefulness Nervousness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No
Dope. No habit forming Drugs.
Strictly Homeopathic.
soc and 800, at Drug Stores, or sent
on receipt OF price, or C, o. d. Parcel
Post,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

waiting sense Of pressure and enable
you to rest and sleep with comfort.
The fact that almost every drug
gist in the u. s. and Canada carries
Pyramid in stock at GO cents box
shows how highly these SUPPOSE
tories are regarded Take no sub
stitute. You can try them free by
sending your name and address &c
Pyramid Drug Co., GIL Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
OFFICIAL TEXT OF
AMERICAN PROPOSAL
FOR LIMITING ARMS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
Humphreys "Seventy-seyen"
breaks up Colds that hang on.

soc and 800, at Drug Stores, or sent
on receipt Of price, or C. o. d. Parcel
Post.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.. 1876
William Street New York. Medical Book
Free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
Relieve Piles
With Pyramid
You Are Overjoyed to Find Such
Relief from Pain and Distress
When You Use Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Send for
Free Trial

Yes, Pyramid Pile Suppositorles
are simply wonderful TO ease pain,
relieve itching, allay that agra
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
TURNS INDUSTRIES
AGAIN TO OWNERS
ALL INDUSTRIES SAVE FOUR ARE
RETURNED TO ORIGINAL OWN
Frs BY RUSSIAN GOVT.
Russia on Eve of National Reorgani-
zation, Hameneff, Chief of Gov
eminent, Says; Branches Re
tanned by Government

Moscow-"The soviet government
has decided to return TO private capt.
tai all industries throughout Russia
save four-railways. metaIlurgical. ex-
tile and fuel sources" NJ. kemeneff
head of the Moscow soviet and member
of the boIshevik cabinet declared IN an
exclusive interview with the United
Press Friday.
The complete scope of the soyiet's
new economic policy was re-ealed by
Kameneff. who declared Russia is on
the eve of national reorganization of
most sweeping character which will
include reinsfallation of large part
of the capitalist machinery abolished
in the revolutions of 1917.
Kameneff, who. was formerly Rus
sian trade representative in London
and is now one of the real powers in
the bolshevik government. told in sim
pie English the story Of Russia's real
Azation that communism could not he
aftained at single bound and of the
determination of the present govern
ment to reorganize completely Russia's
Dati01al and Industrial life ard 10 make
wax for capitalism.
A small man with Il Ions flowing
brown beard. Kameneff is not the fiery
figure of Lenin. hut he will exercise al
most equal power when the new regime
is in force.
Private banking is to be restored in
Russia, but on cooperative basis.
kameneff said "The national bank
of Russia will open within few days
with charter identical with that of
the Bank of France. 1t will resemble
the national banks of the United
States. Free financial intercourse with
foreign nations will be permitted
The bolsheviki are ready, the cabinet
minister declared, to grant concessions
to American and other foreign capital
lists for the exploitation of natural re-
sources of Russia, such as coal. wood
and oil. They are prenared 10 discuss
with foreigners whose property was
confiscated in 1917, the question of in.
demnity.
The new policy of the soviet. Kamen-
elf said, meant that the government is
retaining the title to land and build
ings and leasing property to private
!, firms the same as an ordinary land
\ lord.
"All restrictions upon private com.
mercial and Industrial activity VIII be
removed forthwith Kameneff said
I'VE realize now it has proved impos-
sible to refashion society at one stroke
we never would have gone to such ex.
tremes if it had not been that wal
conditions compelled iron measures to
preserve the s0viet's existence
Retention Of public utilities has es
tablished a foundation, the soviet lead
er said, wherein the government can
build later. At the same time, It Is
considered that control of national
agencies is still necessary for defense
of the country.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
GERMAN BLAST
KILLS HUNDREDS
EXPLOSION WIPES OUT FRENCH
TROOPS AND CAUSES HEAVY
LOSS OF LIFE
Rescuers Wearing Gas Masks Pene-
trate Ruins of German Plant to
Save Possible Survivors Who
Might Yet Be Alive

Berlin-Casualties in the explosion
disaster at Oppau will amount to more
than 1000 killed and injured, it was es-
timated Thursday as rescue parties
penetrated the fogs Of poison gas
which hung over the scene of the
tragedy.
Nearly 1000 bodies already have been
recovered. More than 900 injured
are being treated at hospitals.
French troops are guarding the area.
One report said company of French
troops, stationed at the factory, was
wiped out by the explosion, Wednes-
day.
Rescue corps, gas masked, fought
Tor the lives of possible survivors,
While reports came back that the death
roll would total at least 1900.
Five hundred bodies have been ex
treated from the shattered ruins about
the synthicated nitrate plant of the
Badissche Analine works, near Eud-
wigshafen, which was DESTROYED. to-
gether with the little town of Oppala,
by series of terrific explosions We'd
nesday morning.
Scores of injured were taken from
the wreckage far from the scene OF
the original explosion, but it was fear
ed that all those trapped in the fatal
area had been killed by poisonous
fumes which Wednesday, prevented
rescue work.
Piteous scenes We're witnessed at
the cemetery at Mayence, where bod
les of nearly 200 dead were laid out
for Identification by relations. In
most instances the victims had been
SO mutilated by the explosions that
they could not be recognized.
investigation as to the cause of the
explosion will he started at once. Ru-
mors blaming the bolsheviki and other
enemies of Germany for the disaster
were current here and near the scene
of the disaster, but were unconfirmed
The first explosion occurred at I 80
wednesday morning while change of
shifts was under way. 1t was follow
ed an instant later by another more
terrific Which actually lifted the main
factory building from the ground, hurl-
ed chimneys, machinery and men hun.
dreds of feet into the air. completely
buried and destroyed three shift trains
bringing workmen to the factory and
was felt for distance of fifty miles
around. All workers in and about the
plant, about 500 in number, were dead
Further explosions followed.
he Rheilish high commissioner has
aiiocated 100000 marks for relief work
IN Appala, the little village which was
completely destroyed. The French sup
ply corps near the scene Of the dis
| aster has opened free food kitchens
and shelters for refugees
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
LISTEN TO THIS, YOUNGSTERS!

II am going to eliminate ho,ne
work" said Superintendent Nichols.
1T is the bugbeor of school children.
And there will be no examinations
they merely worry the Youngsters
The students will do all their schoias,
tic work right in the classrooms."
In addition, the schools will remain
open until ten O'Clock In the evening
for special classes in manual training.
music, languages, art, dramatics, ath.
letic games, fol-, dances, domestic
science and movies. The parents will
be invited to come to these classes
with their children.
Examinations are an unhealthv.
antiluated tyranny" added Superin.
tendent Nichols. "Growing children
should not be compelled to sit In clase.
rooms all day and then lug books
home for night lessons. You can't
get an estimate of chlld's meptal
equipment by insisting that he cram
II lot OF facts in his head and scrihbIs
as many as he can remember on the
semester exam papers
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
JosLEcs SUNDAYS TO BE HELD
England Will Observe Unemployment
Sunday, October 9.

LOndOn-Plans for the observance
of Unemployment Sunday" October
8, are being perfected and public meet
ings Will be held in every locality
throughout England to urge national
policy for the relief of people out of
work.
There was some disorder outside a
London police court Sunday, when sew
eral leaders of the unemployed were
arraigned on a charge of unruliness
Considerable rioting occurred in
Aberdeen during the day at which the
police charged upon crowd following
the appearance of the unemployed be-
fore the town council which was asked
to afford relief.
John MacLean, the Glasgow COM
munist, was Wednesday sent to trial on
charge Of sedition. 1t was alleged
he told the unempioyed:
If you cannot get food in a consti-
tutional way, then take it."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
.C0AV|CIS P|LFER
UTAH POSTOFH|CE
PLUNoERlNo OF SAFE At DELTA
rs LAID TO TWO JAiLeREAk-
ERs FROM UTAH PRISON
Ed Harris and Oscar eisney Are Be-
iiesed to be Responsible for Rob
berry Of 5000 from Uncle Sam
In Early Morning Hours

Delta, Ctah-In a desperate attempt
To get out of the state and 10 elude
searchers, making their liberty perman-
ent, Ed Harris and Oscar Blaney, who
escaped from the Utah state prison
last week, are believed TO have been
responsible for the robbery of 5000
from the Delta postoffice in Willard
county early Wednesday.
Word was received Mt Salt Lake
shortly after the disoverey at I 80
O'Clock that the p0stoffice had been
robbed. According TO the postmaster,
James 4. Faust, the robbery was COM
mitted about , o'clock. He stated that
enhance was gained by forcing a rear
door. With the exception of $50 in
cash. the loot consisted OF postage
stamps.
The loot was obtained from the safe.
II is supposed that the robbers secured
hammer or another instrument with
which to batter in the doors, which now
bear ample evidence of the thieves
work. Fingerprints upon the safe and
the door will be taken in an effort to
identity the robbers.
MIR. Faust Sd that the robbers left
an automatic pistol behind. This is
believed TO have been one of the wea-
pons secured by the convicts when they,
with three others, planned to escape
fro mthe state prison. While rarris
and Blaney escaped, the three others,
as reported few days ago, were
| found hiding in an abandoner shop Mt
the prison and they surrendered
Warden james A. Devine said that
the part of the country in which the
postoffice robbery was committed was
/ an old stamping ground of Harris, who
was convicted few months ago of
robbery of bank at st. George, Utah.
AT that time Harris sought escape
| through Nevada and the warden said
he believed that Harris would again
| attempt TO seek escape in that direc-
ton, possibly by travelling via Ely. He
said that every possible opening was
being watched and that all the au-
4 ehoihtiCS III Tic lOSdlity DctL du-
vised. As Il consequence it was
| thought that Harris would not remain
long at large.
The suspicion that Harris and Blan-
ey are responsible for the robbery al
Delta is said TO be strengthened by
| the fact that the men escaped Mrs
MalOn BrOugh said that she had fed
a man who closely resembled the pic
lures published of Harris. lnforma.
ton to this effect was received by
Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbidge
from the state prison. While Harris
from Mrs. Brough last Tuesday night
This would indiare. according to Of
ticials, that Harris and Blaney gained
transportation to Nephi or near there
and that they might still be operating
a car or travelling on foot. The prob
bility is, according to Delta authors
ties, that Harris and Blaney reached
Delta in machine. committed the
robbery and vanished.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
Claim Action Is Forced Upon
Them by Taxation and
Death Duties.
MUST SEEK SMALLER HOMES
One Big Landed Proprietor After
Another Is Dividing and selling
His Holdings-in Same Families
for Many Centuries

London.-England's great estates
are crumbllng under the weight Uf
taxation and death duties and one big
landed proprietor after another among
the nobility is dividing and selling his
holdings. many of which have been In
the hands OF single families for CEN
turtles.
The latest indication that peers are
finding II necessary to seek smaller
homes comes in the announcement Of
the duke of Portland that he may have
To abandon his palatial mansion.
Weibeck Abbey. I'm Nottinghamshire.
This is only one of the residences of
the duke, who owns seine 100000
acres in England
Duke Expresses Fears.
For centuries past landed estates
have been handed down from genera
tfon to generation" said the duke.
addressing his tenants on the occasion
OF the coming Of age of his son Lord
Francis Cavendish. Landlords and
tenants have lived on terms of mutual
trust and affection. fear. however.
that the state of things Is passing
away. for with the present weight Of
taxation and the extremely onerous
death duties. the future may become
very uncertain for all landed pro-
prietOrs. If this is good for the
country. l certainly do not complain
with regard to my own case. 1t may
not be possible for me and my family
to continue to reside at Welbeck. hut
fear that there can be little doubt
that those who come after me will not
be able to do so.'
Many Connections Severed.
On all sides historic houses are find
Ing new tenants and ancient families
are severing their connection with the
soil. The duke Of Devonshire sold
Devonshire house In 1919 and Stowe
house. the property Of Baroness Kin
loss was disposed of recently.
Others who have sold their proper
ties recently include the duke Of Bed
/ ford, the duke of Westminster, the
duke Of Rutland, the duke of Grafton
the duke Of Marlborough Lord
Leconfield. Lord Beauchamp. Ear
Bradford, Lord Aberdeen. Lord Lovat
Lord Harrington. Lord Harlech, the
countess of Warwick and Sir Richard
Bulkeley.
Runnymede, meadow on the bank
of the Thames river, In Surrey. site OF
the historic battle where the barons
wrested from King John the Magma
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
Charges On Lumber Raised

Seattle, Wash.--Orders from ship
ping board headquarters in Washing
ton, d. c., to increase the rate on
lumber shipped from Pacific ports to
the orient $3.50 thousand feet were
made public here Wednesday. The
new tariff will be $40. Recently. the
shipping board decided to stop booking
lumber cargoes to the orient. Foreign
INES then advanced their rates from
$l4.5O to SIS. Under the latest ruling
cargoes may be booked to compete
with foreign companies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
Right to Intercede Granted

Permission to inter-
vene In the case before the interstate
commerce commission involving freight
rates on lumber from the South and
southwest to Northern and Eastern
points, was granted to the Associnte,,
Cooperage industries Of Americn
Thursday by the interstate commerce
commission. The permission was grant
ed with the provision that the inter-
venor would be allowed to Introduce
no evidence (which will unduly broad
On the Issues raised In the complaint.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
Aaed Norman chokes Weasel.

Moant Carmel. Pa.-Although sew
enty-seyen years old and recovering
from fractured rib sustained three
weeks ago. when a door blowing shut
Knocked nrr Mountaineering srcps.
Mrs. Mary Ramsey OF Fisherdale went
to the rescue of a chick she heard cry
ing in distress and found large
weasel carrying II away. She caught
the weasel with her bare hands and
chokee Il to DEATH