davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SAILIE
FLAPPER.

One morning when Uncle Wig
gily was hopping through the
woods, looking for an adventure,
he reached the hollow stump
school. The bunny gentleman had
made up his mind to go in and
see the lady mouse teacher when,
all at once, through the open win
dows of the school he heard a
voice saying:
Teacher! Teacher! I don't
want to sit with Sallie! She flaps
me too much"
whats this? What's this ?"
thought Uncle Wiggily to himself.
Trouble in the hollow stump
school! l must see about this!"
The bunny gentleman hoped
inside the hollow stump, and
there he saw the lady mouse
teacher and all the animal boys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
Tho Retort Courteous.
Hot Springs. N. M.
June II. 1921,


June II, 1921.
Editor Journal:
1t is with regret that 1 am con-
strained to reply to an article adj
dressed to the Hon. Will H. Hays,
postmaster general, criticising him
and the republican party for being
unfair in falling to Gust the post
master at Hot Springs, N. NJ, and
appoint the complainant to fill the
vacancy, for the reason that he is
good republican and is an appli-
cant and the incumbent is a
naughty democrat. / am not jeal-
Gus of my position as postmaster
at Hot Springs, neither do l care
to do any political wire pulling or
circulate petitions to satisfy vain
hope for popularity. When my
duties have been fulfilled 1 rest
content that / have earned the
salary and leave the rest to the de-
partment. l have been a laborer
in the postoffice here almost con-
tinuously for seven years. / served
as postmistress in the state of Col
orado during President Taft's adj
ministration. When l first took
this office it paid $40 per month.
Many times during my labors in
this office I could have drawn a
much better salary. but nobody
cared for it as the wages did not
justify. 1t now pays a salary of
s1,10O per year and many who are
idle are contesting for the position.
have no criticism to offer but
am in sympathy with the heads of
the different departments of gov
eminent, placed in that high and
responsible position without favor;
it must be very embarrassing to be
annoyed by petty politicians seek
ing offices that require efficiency
and offering their loyalty to a po-
litical party in lieu thereof. 1t Is
with amusement that I read his
prayerful appeal accusing me with
the crime Of being democrat, say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
VERSE OF TODAY
IF YOU WE'RE HERE.

II all the birds should cease to sing,
And skies no more were blue,
If ocean ceased to kiss the land.
And all were gone but you;
If all the moonlight in the vale,
The scent of new-mown hay,
The fragrance of a myriad flowers
Should vanish quite away;
Yet you were here and l could see
The sunshine in your face,
Just that alone and your dear smile
Would fill each vacant place.
oh, let me hear your witching voice,
oh, let me feel your kiss!
Who would not give world away
For such a need of bliss?
Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
GETTING ALONG GOOD

Women are as great sufferers
from kidney and bladder ailments
as men. Foley Kidney Pills help
rid the blood stream of impurities
that cause rheumatic pains. back
ache. swollen. aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles. Mrs. Carey,
Box 81, r. F. D. No. Q. Middletown,
N. Y, writes: II had kidney trouble
ever since / was little girl. but !
am getting along good since have
taken Foley Kidney Pills" They
act Immediately and help restore
the kidneys to healthful activity.
Sold everywhere. G----4--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES
16MfNfsTRATRfXSS NoTfCE.


ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ce-
sario Romero. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the 18th day
of June, 1921. duly appointed Ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of Ce-
sario Romero, deceased, by the
Probate Court Of Bernalillo County,
and having qualified as such Ad-
ministratrix, all persons having
claims against the estate Of said
decedept are hereby notified and
required to present the same to
the undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law.
LUX CHAVEZ DE ROMERO,
(SeaD Administrative.
Administrative.
Dated June 18th, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Err
menegildo Gradi, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the 26th day
of May. 1921. duly appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Err
menegildo Gradi, deceased, by the
Probate Court of Bernalillo County,
and having qualified as such Adj
ministrator, all persons having
claims against the estate Of said
decedent are hereby notified and
required to present the same to the
undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law.
ANTONIO DOMENICI,
Administrator.
Dated May 2s. 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20

Women of Putumayo, Brazil,
whose usual attire is confined to
string of beads have taken to
painting gowns on their bodies in
imitation of those worn by white
women.
The town Of Selby, in England,
boasts of school principal who is
| 90 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20

Nine. Nazimova, who for several
years has confined her work to the
film drama, is reported to be con-
templa ting her return to the speak
ing stage in play in which all the
characters are women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
CRIME WAVE STILL WAyIN

CRIME WAVE STILL WAVING.
It's getting to be the first page nearly al
ways can rely at least one murder trial.
Indianapolis News.
@ q o o
BUT THEY'LL GET NO IRON CROSSES.
Germans will be expected to work like they
fought in mass formation-Toledo Blade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20

Your mothers brother makes q
unkle,
Your brothers dawter makes a
neece,
They bring their trunk II they're
going to stay long,
But otherwise jest valeess.
Innocent babies are named after
them,
Thus starting in life with cerse
In case its Clarents or Persivil.
2 names that couldent be verse
If you have good relations to start
with
Its matter of luck,
And wen you get more by mar
ridge, ,..,
You're libel agen to be stuck.
You haff to kiss your relations
Weather they're ugly or wat,
o wy do they say this country Is
free
Wen sutch things prove its not.
6.
o its on our relations at Chriss-
mas time
That everybody depends,
So wat would we do IL there
wasent eny?
We'd haff to impose on oul
trends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20

France has restored to cultiva-
ton four million acres of battle
fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20

New York city has added twenty
five women to its police force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
RELATIONS.

Every family of more than one
persin,
Consists of different relations,
They may have a family resem-
blents
But they all show variations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-20
|Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
BY Howard B. CARTS
BY Howard B. CARTS

Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
, 1921-10-22
STRIKE PLANS DEALT HEAVY BLOW
BY SHOPMEN, TEXANS DEFY EDICT
OF BOARD IN WALkOUT At NOON
Hope Is Repiped in
Attitude Shown
By Principals

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-(By
The Associated Press.) -
Hopes for a peaceful settle
ment of the national transpor-
tation crisis were brighter to-
day with the agreement of rail
executives and brotherhood strike
leaders to respond to the OF
the labor board for an open confer
nee here next Wednesday On the wage
and working rules dispute.
While brotherhood chiefs in confer
ence at Cleveland stated their willing.
ness to meet the executives and the
board. II was indicated they had made
no plans for ~suspending the strike ar
rangements pending the negotiations.
Reports from San Antonio concern
Ing the strike on tho International q
Great Northern railroad called for
moor today. declared It would be a
100 per cent affair"
8. NJ. FELTON,. president OF the Chi.
cago, Great Western and chairman
It the meeting OF western executives
here yesterday. declared h executives
would obey not only the order to ap-
pear for the conference. but also the
boards order that tho situation re.
main unchanged pending h confer.
ence and the boards decision result
Ing from II.
Measures to combat the strike will
be abandoned. he said. until thu hear
Ing.
The strike decision OF II so-oalled
standard" railroad unions. compris
ing three-fourths OF the railroad en-
ployes. also was expected today.
b. NJ. Jewell. president OF the Rail
way Employees department of the
American Federation Of Labor and
CONTINUED on Page 6J
, 1921-10-22
FREIGHT RITES ARE CUT IN WEST
Decision
Is Handed Do1pn
ByC Commission
WASHINGTON. OCT 90

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a
In a sweeping decision involv-
ing the entire railroad situa-
ton, wage scales, depression
in industry and finances, the
interstate commerce commits
sion today ordered the freight rate.
on grains. grain products and hay
throughout the western half Of ths
United States reduced by an averag,
OF approximately 1s per cent.
Notice was given the carriers thai
the commission expected the reduc
tons TO be put into effect Immediately
and by November 20 at the latest. ant
that the low state OF railroad earnings
which led to the increase In 1920
should hereafter be rectified by reduc
lions in wages and prices and that 4
downward tendency should DO set fol
their rates.
Anticipated by statements in offic,a.
quarters bearing upon the strike cal
OF the railroad brotherhood, the de
cision was rendered in the cas-
brought to tho commission Septembe,
3 by "a western state and ~agricuiturn
organizations. Tho commission
unanimously held with the states pc
titioning for reductions. though con
coding the difficult financial situation
Of the railroads.
The decision o from wheaI
and hay one-half OF the increases Civ
en- the railroads in 1920 and on al
other grains fixes tho rates at 10 PEI
cent less than those on wheat. Tn,
commission further ordered a new re
lationship built up in the rates OF
grain productions. including flour anS
other commodities. to ngree with tn,
lower level on the raw material. TIL,
increases given In 1890 gave tho car
riers a IS per e advance in tn
Mississippi valley and western terri
tory. a rs per cent advance within thu
mountain and Pacific territory. AM
30 Is per cent advance on commodl
ties moving across tho division line o
which half is now taken away.
, 1921-10-22
One-Fourth of Rail
Workers to Stay
on Job, Claim

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-(By
The Associated Press.)-One-
fourth of the railroad workers
of America - the 900
members of the Federated
Shopcrafts-today went on
record against a strike and voted to
remain at work pending decision by
the United States railroad labor board
in the rules and working conditions
case.
BY their decision they dealt the
most serious blow yet recorded against
he big four brotherhoods and the
~switchmen's union. which have order,
ed a walkout October so. The shop
crafts. known as the Railway EN-
ployes' department, American Fedora
ton OF Labor, are said to control more
railroad workers than any individual
union. Their action also is declared
to bind the American Federation OF
Labor against any active support of a
railroad waikout-
The shopcrafts were first OF all the
unions to vote on a strike. ass 900
votes being cast for n walkout, with
5000 opposed to a strike. After the
vote was canvassed President Jewell
announced they would await action by
the labor board in the rules case.
I'VE were definitely advised Octo'
Der IA, 1921. by the officers of the four
transportation organizations that they
would not under any circumstance
cooperate with the Federated Shop
crafts organizations in the threatened
strike beginning October 80. 1921.
ut further developed that II any
Continued on Page 6J
, 1921-10-22

Riy State bank for the amount
OF the latter's Judgment. $1,000. sub
ject to other claims amounting to
about $4,000. The sale was con-
Quoted at the courthouse here The
holdings embraced 100 acres
The career OF tho refining company
had been marked by many ups and
downs since its organization -four
years ago. Hundreds OF Wyoming and
Colorado investors helped finance the
project on prospects OF fortunes to be
made out OF the refining business.
Several times 1t has been operated
but duriRg the recent slump In the
market for refining products 1t was
forced to shut down.
The Riverton State bank has made
no announcement OF disposition to be
made of the plant and there Is no
confirmation that either OF the large
companies mentioned will take It
over.
, 1921-10-22
ROAD REPORT
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

A
Grant observation-disclosures inc to
Lusk fair. somewhat sandy in places
Lusk to Keeline generally good.
then fair to Grin.
Yellowstone Highway - Platte
county line to Grin. n little choppy.
then generally good TO beyond Car
eyhurst. then fair to Glenrock- New
construction between Glenrock and
Parkerton. Shamrock and Pursel.
contractors. have arranged detours
around this new construction work.
While travel on these detours Is not
difficult. they are only trails. and
travellers should drive slowly and
carefully. Parkerton to Casper is
generally rough. Casper I o shoshoni
generally good, though there are a
few choppy places. The new road
between waitman and wolton Is
now open to traffic. but Of account
Of no rain for the past two months,
is somewhat soft
Shoshoni-Lander Road-Road is
generally good. though rough end
dusty at some places Pm new work
over Indian Reservation between
Riverton and Hudson.
Casper Sheridan Road-very rough
for about ten miles north Of the con
crete pavement. then fair to good
to Castle Creek, then rough to Salt
Creek. Grades and bridges have
been completed On new work across
Dugout and Long Canyon Creeks.
and while the new grade Is soft.
travel should now go over the new
grade on account of the dangerous
oio bridge at Dugout Creek over the
old road. Road is reported fair 70
good from johnson county line to
Sheridan
, 1921-10-22
Public Damned.
Long Enough.
Governor Says

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 22.-Former
Governor Charles ii. Brough Of
Arkansas. in an address here yes
terday on the impending railroad
strike situation, declared "the pub
Lie has been damned long enough"
III Is caught between the upper
and neither miIlstones Of organized
labor and capital Tho return to
normally can be best effected by
protection OF the rights Of the pub
lic." he said
Mr.. Brough declared the time is
at hand when the public should re-
ceive first consideration" and that
II present governmental agencies
werc 'poweriess TO arrest the
strike" their powers should be SO
enlarged as to become mandatory.
, 1921-10-22

frincc head OF tho dele
CATION. narrowly escaped injury when
q tremendous wave smashed the door
OF his room to splinters and hurled
fragments Of the broken mirror In his
bureau flying about the compartment.
Seas 100 feet high. towering so feet
above the ships flying bridge. swept
aboard. demolished furniture in the
salon and cabins. sem trunks and 9TH
or articles spinning across the decks.
wrenched the chairs in the dining sa.
loon from their ~fastenings and tumbled
passengers into the scruppers.
Captain Itsuno drove his ship al.
most into the teeth OF the wind In his
effort TO flee to safety from tho swirl,
ing storm that was dragging her tow,
ards the vortex OF the disturbance
Today the vessel finally broke from
the cyclones grip. 1866 miles out OF
Yokohama.
With the danger passed. Captain It
addressed the passengers in tn,
salon today. He declared that III,
tempest was the worst in his thret
decades OF sea experience. In explain
, 1921-10-22

ing his course TO break from the cy-
cionic area. he said he first fixed the
center OF the storm. sent a wireless
message to tho Canadian Pacific liner
Empress of Asia which was on the
same course between America and
the Far East and then began his strug-
gle TO reach safety. Tho course wa
altered repeatedly in the ships battle
against the wind. and when the dan.
ger finally was won today. the vessels
head again was pointed for Seattle.
The passengers aboard passed q
resolution. commending the superb
seamanship displayed by Captain 1t,
sumo, his officers and crew.
Prince ~Tokugawa. following his spe
cial fad. began to collect autographs
Of his fellow passengers as n souvenir
Of the occasion. and everybody fol
lowed suit.
Today the delegates to the Washing
ton conference arc wondering IT,. II
view OF h threatened railroad str1lr,
In the States. they will be forced ts
travel across Canada and then BY
steamer to Washington.
, 1921-10-22
FOOTBALL



At New Haven-YaIe IL, Army !.
At Boston-Detroit rs, Boston
college o.
At Princeton-Chicago o, Prince
ton o.
THIRD PERIOD SCORES.
At -Urbana-wisconcin 9. Illinois
At Ann Arbor-ohio State Z, Mich
igan o.
At Ames-Iowa State =, Kansas
University Z.
SECOND PERIOD SCORES.
At Cambridge-Harvard IA, Penn
state Z.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT II, Col
umbia I.
At Acknowledgements o, Pitts
burgh II.
At South Bend-Notre Dame !,
Nebraska O..
FIRST PERIOD SCORES.
At manufactured School Of
Mines 0, Wyoming University o.
, 1921-10-22
PUNTING AIDS NoTRE DAME

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. Eek.
cellent punting by Castner enabled
Notre Dame to fight tho aggressive
Nebraska eleven to a standstili in the
first quarter. before $1,000 spectators.
The quick work OF Llewellyn. Ne
braska quarterback. In recovering his
own punt after the ball had been
blocked by Eddie Anderson Of Notre
Dame. prevented Roclkne's team from
scoring near the end of the period.
Score: Notre Dame O.. Nebraska o.
, 1921-10-22
Fire Protection
On Coast Needed

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2a.-col. w
B. Greeley. chief Of the forest service
has called a conference Of western
district administrative officers who's
duties lie in fire protection work. II
was announced today. to formulate
plans and policies for more efficient
handling Of forest fire protection and
fire suppression. About IS representa-
tives will attend the conference. to be
held at Mather field, ear Sacramento
for two weeks beginning November
IA
, 1921-10-22
Turkeys Pay
Better Than
Sheep, Claim

Sheep growing Is the principal
ranch industry OF central Wyoming
may be displaced by turkey raising
II the claims OF Fred Hills of River
ton carry any weight. With the
best lambs going at 81 and IS a
head. Hills marketed three turkeys
at a Casper market for a total of
s23. an average OF nearly IS each.
The birds were grown on his ranch
north OF Riverton.
, 1921-10-22
B00TLEGGER
KILLED, TWO
Are WOUNDED

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. Oct, a.
Roosevelt Hensiey, charged with boot
Logging. was killed and two state
troopers Meyer and McDaniels wers
wounded in a u fisht-iast night al
Naugatuck. 20 miles west OF william
son. according to reports reaching
state police headquarters here.
, 1921-10-22
SEVEN WOUNDED
PARIS BOMB

reached at a cabinet council meet
ing presided over by President MIL
1erand.
1t was the first important official
action following the throwing OF a
bomb last night at n Communist
meeting where IL policemen and
three or more civilians were report
ed wounded
, 1921-10-22
Al KITCHENS
in OPERATION

NEw YORK. Oct 2a.-Forty-on,
feeding kitchens OF the American Re
lief administration IN Russia T fur
nishing food 10 $4,000 children in tn,
Kasam famine district. It was an
nounced at the administrators head
quarters today.
, 1921-10-22

PARIS, Oct 22.-By The Associ-
ated Pressl.-The French govern
mcnf today prohibited the proposed
Communist demonstration tomorrow
outside the American embassy. IL
was reported the Communists would
attempt TO hold the demonstration
anyway.
The government decision was
, 1921-10-22
freed
BY COURT JURY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 22.-Rev. Edwin r.
Stephenson was found not guilty by a jury last night of
the charge of second degree murder growing out of the
killing of Father James E. Coyle, Catholic priest, on Au-
gust IL. The jury was out four hours.
, 1921-10-22
R|VERT0N REFINING PLANT IS
S0LDUMDER HAMMER 0BANK:
BIG COMPANY May 0PERATEH

LANDER, Wyo, Oct. 22.-Rumors that the Union Oil
company of California, operating in the Maverick Springs
ield, this county, or the Producers & Refners corporation
will take over the plant of the Riverton Wyoming Refining
company at Riverton, Wyo, have been current here since the
disposal Of the plant and grounds at foreclosure sale to the
, 1921-10-22
AMERICAN FORCES ON RHINE TO
BE REDUCED ONE half, REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The gradual withdrawal of
American troops from Germany, expected to start within two
weeks, will involve a reduction of the American forces there
to about one-haf of the present strength of 1880 officers
and men. The reduction will be accomplished by the middle
of next March.
, 1921-10-22
FORMER RULER
SUPPORT
.0FF FORCES At
BORDER, REPORT
Government Is Set Up to
Direct Revolution in
Hungary; Allies File
Protest to Return

VIENNA, Oct. 22.-(By
The Associated Press.)-For-
mer Emperor Charles of Aus
ria-Hungary arrived at Oden-
burg, Burgenland, Friday aft
ernoon in an airplane from
Switzerland. according to an oeden-
burg message today. and Is reported
TO be proceeding toward Budapest. e.
corted by ~oestenburg troops.
A provisional government, the ad-
vices state. has been formed In Bur-
geniand. In the ex-emperor's interest.
under Count Julius Andrnssy, former
Austro-Hungarian foreign minister.
A message which cache the en-
tente mission hero this forenoon con-
hrmed the advices that former EN-
peror Charles had arrived AZ o.d,n.
burg In an airplane. This message
places the time OF his arrival a.
Thursday afternoon.
Tho ~Oestenburg forces Immediately
went over to Charles upon his arrival
at Oedenburg and he was proclaimed
King. according TO the message.
Tho ex-cmporer's reception M
~oedenburg as he landed from his air.
plane Is reported to have been hearty
on the part of the garrison. As he
landed from the airplane he was
sreeted with cries OF Long Live tho
iNngF' MAJ. oestenburg announced
that ho had been charged with the
command OF the troops. The mon
sisnified their willingness to serve
under him. cheering him and taking
tho oath OF allegiance to Charles.
/ -
LONDON. Oct. 2,-By The Ax.o-
ciated PressEFormer Empress zita
OF Austria-Hungary. Is reported In n
Central News dispatch from Vienna
to have arrived at O~edenburS IN the
iirplane with her husband.
]. VIENNA. Oct. 22-By The Arxo.
ciated Pressl-Admiral Horthy. IN.
hungarian regent. is rumorsd here to
AYE fed from Budapest this morn
ns, following news OF tho arrival of
ex-Emperor Charles in his former do
main. -
Budapest advices state that a reri-
umatist government has been formed
there.
PARIS. Oct. 22.-The Hunrartan
government will act as It did on the
occasion Of the previous attempt OF
former Emperor Charles to resdms
the throne in Hungary. according to
information obtained hero today. and
VIII take measures to expel the for
mer monarch from Hungarian terri
tory. It Is declared. !
VIENNA. Oct. 22.-The allied D
resentatives in Budapest today made
a joint protest to the Hungarian gov.
eminent against the return Of former
Emperor Charles to Hungarian terri
tory. 1t was learned hero today.
, 1921-10-22
JAP DELEGATES, INCLUDING
PRINCE NEAR DEATH AT SEA
Door of StateToom on Pacific Liner Is
Splintered by Wave; Ship WeatherS
Cyclone and. Will Reach Port

ABOARD STEAMSHIP KAsHIMA MARU, Oct. 22-(By
Radio to The Associated Press "A terrific cyclone charac-
terized by the ships commander, Captain Itsuno, as the worst
in his 80 years experience at sea, Thursday struck this ship,
carrying among other passengers, the principal delegates of
the Japanese mission to the Washington conference.