davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
HARDING CUTS
WOOD TO COOK
PARTY'S LUNCH
tBy The Associated Press,

Bigpool, Maryland, July 2S.-
From the cares of the presidency,
Warren G. Harding spent the day
and evening in a tented camp, Sc
questered among the Maryland
hills.
The presidents companions on
his excursion back to nature were
Thomas A. Edison, Henry Ford,
Harvey s. Firestone, and Bishop
Anderson of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. They will remain to-
gether in camp until late tomor-
row. when the president will mo-
tor back to washington.
On his arrival today, Mr.. Hard.
ing threw off his coat and swung
an axe for a few minutes to help
r the camp detail cutting wood
Jl1 lunch. After the meal he
- a long nap.
c% Bater again he worked on the
mp wood pile. Then II. S. Fire
Zone brought up a half dozen sad
He'd horses, and with Secretary
Christian, Henry and Edsel Ford,
H. S. Firestone, Jr., and Mr. Fire
stone, the president cantered over
the country roads.
On his return to camp he
walked up the road to country
store. where he called up the White
House, with query about Mrs.
Harding, who has been indisposed.
After dinner tonight the presi-
dent, with his hosts, sat around
the fire, swapped yarns and slapped
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
WITHDRAW F ROM
SIBERIA, PLEA
Of A JAP PANESE
"Let Us Go To Washington
With Clean Hands," Says
Count Kato in a State
n1ent To the Press.
tBy The Associated Press. J

Toxic, July % (by the Associated
Press. )-'Iet us go to Washington
with clean hands; let us get out of
Siberia as soon as possible" de-
clared Count Tsunetada Kato, for
mer high commissioner in Siberia,
in a statement to the press today.
1t was certain, he continued, that
the question of Russia would be
taken at the Washington confer
Ience and it was to be regretted that
the matter OF evacuation was still
unsettled, the Japanese were ex-
cessively fearful of bolshevism, he
declared, and should adopt policy
Of rapproachment towards the So
Wet.
Count Kato, who has been travel
Ing In China and India, said chat
Japan was popularity regarded in
those countries as aggressive.
Withdrawal from Siberia, and
Shantung was imperative in order
to remove misunderstanding.
The newspaper Yomi-Uri Shim-
bun, believed to be interpreting the
official views, predicts that the
cancellation of the Ishii-Lansing
agreement, will be the outcome Of
the conference, as it is not favored
by the Americans.
With reference to armaments, the
Yomi-Uri Shimbun, in addition to
the limitation or abolition of forti-
fications In the islands in the Pa
cific demands delimiation of he
area in the Pacific to be guarded
by the various nayies. 1t says In
this demand it has official support.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
CANTONESE: MIN
FIRST Rn|IE'n IN
CI NeH IN China
Occupy Important Port of
WuchoW and Are Being
Concentrated at YanChoW
and AT LimChoW.
(Bs The Associated Press. ,

Canton. july l7.-An inter-pro-
vincial warfare is In progress be-
tween Kwangsi and Kwangtung.
The initial success lies with the
Cantonese troops of DR. Sun Yat
Sen, president" of the recently es-
tablished extraordinary govern
ment of China" They have oc-
cupied the important Kwangsi port
Of Wuchow. on the West river.
Cantonese troops also are being
concentrated at Yamchow and
Limchow, in the southwestern ex-
tremity of Kwangtung, and it is in
that district that military opera
tons are expected to develop.
General Lu Tung Ting. the NOM
inal war lord" and head of the
Kwangsi militarists, would be sat
isfied. it is generally believed, with
the status quo at the beginning of
the conflict. when he was undis-
puted leader in Kwangsi. But his
followers have induced him to be-
lieve that he would have the sup
port, in a fight against Sun Yat
Sen, or General Chang Tao Lin of
the most powerful of the
northern -Tuchuns," or war
lords"
General Chen Pin-Chun, for
mer military governor of Kwang-
tung, with many other former
officials. Cantonese
and non-Cantonese are supporting
The movement against DR.. Sun Yat
Sen and the Kuong Tang military
party with funds. and in an effort
% arouse brigandage in Kwang-
Jung SO as to regain military and |
political power in that province.
Sun Vat Sen, reiterating his plans
o convert China into real repub-
ic, is trying to make model prov
nee out of Kwangtung and model
,ity. with a commission form of
out of Canton.
Minor leaders of the so-called
constitutional movement in Kwang-
i and the military leaders of Yum
ian and Human are hesitating
bout falling in line with the Sun
7at Sen program, since its success
will mean an end of militarism.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
REP PUbL|CANs To
CALL CONVENTION.
NEXT SATURDAY
Central Committee Will Meet
in Santa Fe Then; No 9th
er Business Handled at
Meeting Yesterday.
fBy The Associated Press,

Santa Fe, July 23.-The call for
the republican state convention to
nominate a senatorial candidate for
the special election on September
20 will be issued by the central
committee which will meet in
Santa Fe next Saturday.
The executive committee today
called the central committee meet
ing and then adjourned without
transacting other business,
Mrs. Adelina Otero- Warren of
Santa Fe was reported to have re-
signed as vice chairman.
When questioned as to her re-
ported act, she replied: "See Jose
d. Sena, the secretary"
Mr.. Sena said she had not. The
executive committee could not re-
ceive her resignation, he said; only
the central committee could do
that.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

formal conference was held, and
Mr.. de Valera informed inuuirers
that 1t was most unlikely any, de-
velopments would take place In
the immediate future.
No date of the meeting of the
Dali Eireann has been fixed and it
is presumed that notifications OF
the terms will be sought before the
republican parliament takes up The
matter officially.
General Smuts, the South Afri-
can premier, 1T is understood, will
go to Ireland early next week, for
the purpose of conciliating, If pos
sible, the opposing factions of the
north and the south. He will place
his services at the disposal of both
Mr.. de Valera and Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier.
The opinion in London Ia that
the British terms are not likely to
be accepted as they stand. but Mr..
de Valera Is almost certain to come
TO London again, with more of his
colleagues and the Ulster premier
mas already declared that he would
be available at any time he was
really needed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
WHOLE MAN ADMITTED
WHEN LAW PROVIDES
FOR BUT HALF A MAN

Washington. July 23.-Secre-
tary Davis admitted the mayor
of Monrovia. Liberia, into the
United States this month, in
spite of the fact that during
July only one half of one per-
son may enter from that coun-
try under percentage immigra-
ton restriction law. Only three
per cent of the number of ma
tionals of any country already
here can be admitted for the
year, and but 20 per cent of
that number admitted In any
one month. In the case of Ii
IBERIA, statisticians of the i'm
migration service said this 20
per cent amounted to half a
person, and Commissioner Cen
eral Husband recommended to
Secretary Davis that, no pro-
vision being made for such an
atomical fraction, the entire
mayor be admitted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
SWORD FISHING SL0OP SEIZED:
$4,000 WORTH OF LIQUOR is
CONFIsCATED; 10 Men ARRESTED
Federal Officials Believe They Have Solved
the Mystery of the Elusive pirate Ship"
Which Has Been Sighted at Various Times
Off the Jersey Coast.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


New Haven, Conn, July 2S.--ln
the seizure of the auxiliary sword
fishing sloop, Jennie T, of North
port, N. Y, the confiscation of
liquor valued at more than $4,000
and the arrests of eighteen men in
"a spectacular raid today. federal
officials believe they have solved
partially, at least--the mystery at
tached to the elusive pirate ship"
which has been sighted at various
times off the New Jersey coast,
near Montauk Point. and in Long
Island Sound.
The authorities have not yet de-
termined whether there was any
direct connection between the Jen-
ME T and the British schooner
Pocomoke. they said. The POGO
moke. bound from Nassau, Bahama
islands, with shipment of liquors
consigned to Canadian ports, put
into Atlantic City few days ago
with her cargo missing. 1t was
explained at the time that the.
liquor had been jettisoned at sea.
The Jennie T docked at Lighthouse
Point, an amusement resort at the
eastern entrance of New Haven
harbor. early today laden to ca
pacity with a valuable cargo of
liquor. the marks on the cases and
bottles indicating that it came from
Bermuda and the West Indies.
In the opinion of the federal
prohibition enforcement officials.
the Jennie T received her freight
from a larger craft some where
off the Long Island shore. probably
just outside the three mile limit.
The Jennie T. they pointed out, Is
too small a vessel to make vow
age from either Bermuda or the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
CHAPLAIN AGREES TO
MARRY VETS FREE AT
LEGION CONVENTION

Kansas City, Mo, July "a
Veterans of the world war who at
tended the third annual convention
of the American legion here in Oc-
tober, may be married free of
charge by the Rev. John W. liner,
national chaplain of the legion
The chaplains offer was made
in letter received today by Al
bert F.. Hutchings, chairman Of the
executive committee Of the copven-
ton. Mr.. Hutchings announced
that the committee would
pay for the marriage licenses.
"All the veterans need to do is
furnish the girls" he said.
He believes at least one hundred
veterans will take the free leap.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
MAY USE STRIKE
TO FIGHT OPEN
SHOP MOVEMENT
(Ry The Ansocinted Press. ]

San Francisco, Calf, July
ga call for all labor unions
In the San Francisco bay dis
trict to fend five delegates each
to a conference here August Z
to vote on general strike as
means Of halting the open shop
movement in the building in
dustry, was issued today by
the general conference COM
mittee of the building trades
union of the bay region.
The conference committee,
which is composed of 400 DEL
egates, announced today that
the San Francisco glass work
ers union and the building
trades council of San Mateo
had endorsed the general
strike policy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
tBy The Assoclnted press.l

Atlanta, Ga, July 23.-The
charter OF the Beaumont, Texas,
branch of the Knights of the Ku
Klux Khan, will be revoked imme-
diately, Colonel w. j. Simmons,
imperial wizard of the organiza-
ion, announced today.
1t was reported that the Beau
lonS local had sent long letters to
ewspapers in Beaumont in which
hey assumed full responsibility for
he recent beating, tarring and
gathering Of ]. s, Paul, physician,
md r. F. Scott, marine corps vet
ran, of Deweyville.
Colonel Simmons asserted the
organizations constitution pledges
he membership to uphold the
majesty of the law, and when
branch commits an act of lawless-
ness the members violate their
oath and the branch ceases to be a
part of the national organization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

Reviewing his acts In office, the
governor said he stood against the
plundering of the state treasury
by the money powers and that
one who had defied these interests
could expect nothing more than to
be the victim of their schemes. He
spoke from the same platform in
an amusement park where, lit-
tie more than year ago, the boom
was launched that put him in the
highest office in the state. His au-
dience was made up of the adher-
ents of Mayor William Hale
Thompson, who followed Governor
Small on the speakers platform.
Says Lowden Sold Out.
When Lowden ran for COVER
nor" said Mayor Thompson, I'VE
took him at his word and elected
him. He hadn't been governor two
weeks when he sold out. His COM
mission gave you higher street car
rates, higher water rates, higher
rates of every kind.
"Then, after the people elected
Len Small as their governor, the
same interests went to him and
tried to buy him out. And when
they found they couldn't buy him,
they started in to crush him.
This man whom you elected
was prosecuted, but with your help
the fight will go on. The fight
you made a year ago made you an
honest governor. He will stick by
YOU"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
BRITISH Irish
TRUCE VIOLATED
BARRY ASSERTS
Republican Liaison Officers
Ordered Not to Cooperate
With Crown Officers for
the Present.
tBy The Associated Press. /,

Cork, July 23 {by the Associated
Press. )-Commandant Barry, chief
republican liaison officer, issued a
statement this evening in which he
says he has instructed the republi-
can liaison officers to cease CO.
operating with the British military
officials in Ireland until they re-
cognize certain complaints of all
legged violations of the truce.
This action was taken, Command
|ant Barry explained, in view of re-
fusal by the British military to CO.
operate with the republican army's
liaison officers in carrying out the
terms OF the truce, and their re-
fusal to deal with complaints of
direct breaches Of the truce when
registered on Irish republican army
note paper. ..ss.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
PLOT TO DEFRAUDdN
"KIDNAPING" CASE

Cleveland, o., July 23.--Chief of
Police Lansdowne of Sharon, Pa,
came here today to arrest woman
said to have been with Thomas M.
Randolph. Sharon book merchant,
In what police allege was a $50, 900
"kidnaping" fraud to victimize E..
V. Randolph, his father. She is
charged with conspiracy to defraud.
The younger Randolph, accord
ing to the police, visited the resi-
dence of his father-in-law at
Sharon Wednesday while the "kid-
naping mystery" was at its darkest.
He was arrested that day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
WALSH REFUSED
PASSPORT V|SE;
UNABLE To SAIL
American Adviser to Eamonn
de Valera Has to Abandon
His Trip When England
WithhoIdS O. K.

New York, July 23.--Frank p.
Walsh, American advisor to
Eamonn de Valera, was here today
to sail for France on the steamship
Rochambeau. having been unable
to obtain a passport wise SO that
he might visit England.
He said that although Secretary
of State Hughes had inquired into
the matter. the British representa-
tives here had refused to wise his
asserting that they were
awaiting instructions from the
foreign office in London. They
said that they had been ordered
some time ago not to wise his pass
port, he declared.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
CLAD IN NIGHT SHIRT
lDAH0AN GIVES CHASE
TO A NEGRO BURGLAR

Idaho Falls. Idaho, July 2S.--
With the negro would-be bur-
glar calling over his shoulder to
his pursuers to "go home and
tend to your own business, Alb
Smith, Jr., of this city gave
chase in his night shirt last
night to a man found In his
house. Smith called for help but
sleepy neighbors could not
arouse themselves in time to aid,
Shortly afterwards another
house was broken into and a
pair Of trousers stolen from
dresser in the bed room where
their owner lay asleep.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
MEuSEL is RENCHEn.

Philadelphia, July 23.-Emil
Irish" Meusel, one of the leading
sluggers in the National league and
captain of the Phillies, was
benched indefinitely today by Man
ager Donovan for Indifferent play
ing. The management maintains
that his attitude has lowered the
morale of the entire club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Chicago, July Ex-Governor Len Small in Syrst
public speech since his indictment charges Of Sez
zng state funds, told thousands of his party Ut wers
today that he the victim of gigantic political psot
Declaring that he being prosecuted by "vested
interests treasury ooers and character defamers Gov
Small said that when they found that they could
neither bind frghten me, this gang banded to-
gether their tools to disgrace and destroy by having
indicted by the grand jury of Sangamon county-a
county ruled by the most vicious ring in the state of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
ALIENS NATURALIzED.

Washington, July 23.--A total Of
2s,2Ol aliens were naturalized in
June of whom SASS or 21.5s per
cent We're Germans the depart-
ment of labor announced TODAY.
Austrians numbered 4.014, Italians,
s,508 and nationals Of Great Bril-
tain, 1913. The smallest number,
ID, was from Spain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
A XII KLUX KLAN
CHARTER To Be
V0IDED At ONCE
Beaumont Branch win Be
Put Out of Business for
Engaging in Two Tar and
Feathering Cases.

@ Q Q . o o o o o o o Q o o . o 9
o 4
o Austin. Texas, July 23.--A !.
@ resolution will be introduced 9
Q In the house of representatives 9
Q Monday calling upon William Q
Q j. Simmons, Atlanta, Ca. i'm Q
Q perial wizard of the knights .
9 OF the Ku Klux Klan, to re- o
o frain from sending representa- .
Q tives of the national organlza- o
Q ton into Texas. Representa- Q
9 tive Patman, of Cass county. o
. and eight other representa- o
Q tives prepared the resolution @
Q and filed 1t in the house today. o
o d
o o o o o o o o . o o o . b o d O
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
FEELING BOTH IN LONDON and
DUBLIN over THE OUTLOOK FOR
PEACE In erin is OPTIMISTIC
De Valera, the Irish Republican Leader, Dis
cusses the British Terms With His Col
leagues; General Smuts Is Expected to Visit
Ireland Early This Week.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

London, July 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The feeling both in
London and Dublin over the pros
poets of peace in Ireland remains
optimistic. Eamonn de Valera, the
Irish republican leader. today dis
cussed the British terms with Ar
thur Griffith and others at the
Mansion House in Dublin but no
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 23.--New
Mexico: Sunday and Monday, part
ly cloudy possibly local showers
north portion; little change in tenn
perature.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
partly cloudy. possibly local show
ers east portion: slightly warmer
north central portion Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
$1.O0O,000 WORTH OF
OIL DESTROYED; FIRE
IS NOT UNDER CONTROL
{By The Assoclnted press)

Beaumont, Texas, July a.
More than $1,O00,000 in oil is re-
ported already to have been lost
and four huge tanks are still burn
ing at Lucas, seven miles from
Beaumont. The fire started Friday
night when lightning struck one of
the huge wooden tanks containing
100000 barrels of crude oil and
when the tank boiled over, burning
fuel spread to others.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
HUMPHREYS ELECTED
PRESIDENT GIDE0NS
tBy The Associated rress.l

Sioux City, Iowa, July 23.--J.
Harry Humphries, of Huntington,
West Va, was reelected president
of the Gideon Society of America
this afternoon by unanimous
vote. w. D. Gillespie, of Fargo, N.
D.. was elected twice president.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
SHIPPING BOARD
COOPERATE THE
5 SHIPS SEIZED
IN n. |. HARBOR
Arrangement Made So That
the Plans and Contracts
Of Passengers viii Not Be
Interfered With,
GEORGE WASHINGTON
TO SAIL ON AUG. 8
VIII Have 250 Members of
the American Legion on
Board; General Consul
Flags the Old Regime,
(By The Associated Press, ,

New York, July 23.--The United
American line temporarily will
operate the five passenger liners
seized last night from the United
States Mail Steamship company by
the shipping board, according 60 an
announcement today by ]. B. Smull.
an operating director of the board,
Mr.. Smull said this arrangement
was made in order that there might
be no Interference with plans and
contracts made by passengers for
sailing on these vessels.
The first to sail under the new
arrangement will be the George
Washington, which will lease for
France August with $50 members
of the American legion.
Action Was Unanimous.
The United American Line is a
subsidiary of the American Ship
ana Commerce corporation, Of
Whlch w. A. Hartman is president,
Decision to take action against
the United States Mail Steamship
company was made last Thursday
at Washington at a full meeting oc
the shipping board, Mr.. Smull said,
and the action was unanimous. The
alleged derehction OF the company
IN the matter Of payment was called
10 the attention of the new board
by the district auditor, and 1t was
former Chairman Benson, now one
OF the commissioners, who suggest
ed the course taken.
Business Basis Needed.
According to Elmer SchIessinger.
general counsel of the shipping
board. who was with Mr.. SmuIl, the
board has got to get down to a
business basis.
The old board was jo1lied
out of S5,000,00O more than
the United States Mail was en-
titled to-" he said, land thew
have kept the freight and pas
senger receipts since March
81"
Replying to charge made TODAY
oy officials of the United States
Mall that the shipping board owed
1t money. Mr., Schlessinger said he
was In a position to say that the
shipping board did not owe the
company anything.
DGIlIPO. ..
Positive denial was made of al
legations that any interests other
than those of the United States
government are represented by the
shipping board were concerned in
the matter.
Decision to have the United
American lines take charge of the
ships was reached this morning,
Mr.. Smull said. He reiterated that
the arrangement was only tempo
rary and that the shipping board
was not committed in any way as
to a future policy respecting the
ships or as to how they would be
operated or by whom.
Complications Arise.
Complications arose tonight
when Emil Lederer. traffic mana
ger of the United American lines,
made an unsuccessful attempt to
secure possession of the United
States Mali Steamship company's
business office at As Broadway.
He presented a letter from Mr..
Smull directing him to take pos
session Of the premises. The agent
in charge, however, said no such
authority would be recognized and
denied him admission.
Later e. A. Quarles, assistant to
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

Bahamas with as heavy a freight
as the raiding party found on board
this morning.
The eighteen men arrested in
cluded Joseph Miller, skipper of
the Jennie T. J. Harmar Bronson,
la well-known local sportsman,
Pearl r. Sperry, Jr., an ex-liquor
dealer and David Gherlone, presi-
dent of the French-Italian Import
ling company of this city.
All were released on bonds of
$4,000 each for hearing Monday.
The arrests and seizure were
spectacular. Prohibition Enforce
ment Agent McAuliffe, acting on
Information that an attempt might
be made during the night to land
liquor on the Connecticut shore. had
his forces posted at most of the
strategic position, but had over
looked Lighthouse Point. About
1880 o'clock this morning New
Haven police headquarters were
notified by some unknown tele-
phone informant that a boatload Of
liquor was being put ashore at
Lighthouse Point. Several auto
mobile loads of officers, armed with
riot guns, were rushed to the spot.
AS they approached they could see
cases Of contrabapd piled ON the
pier, while a crowd of men was
removing the Jennie T's cargo. With
guns drawn the officers charged
the party which surrendered with
out a struggle.
-------
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
A GIGANTIC POLITICAL
PLOT SAYS GOV. SMALL
Of GRAND JURY VERDICT
ILLINOIS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
REVIEWS HIS OFFICIAL ACTS

Delivers an Address to Thousands of His Party
Followers; Being Prosecuted BY Vested Ir$
terests, Treasury Looters and Character d.
famers," He Claims. LS3,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24

KEEPING CLOSE WATCH
10 CATCH .SMUGGLERS
Atlantic City, N. j.. July 2s.---
Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 8 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-24
Complications Arise.

Continued on Page Two.)