davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
BAKER STEAMER
MOVES OFF LIKE
EASY TRAVELLING
Two Special Representatives
Here With Two Steamer
Cars Giving Interesting
Demonstrations.

For the past few days w. Il. All
red and C. H. TremblaY special
of the Baker Steam
Motor Car Manufacturing com
pany of Pueblo, Colo, have been in
the city, driving two Baker steamer
cars. and giving interesting dem
of this revolution in the
and manufacture of
motor cars. They are being assist
ed in the demonstrations by Fred
p. Garfield, the state representa-
tive, and to a number of our citi-
zens, stockholders and prospective
purchasers of cars, who partici-
pated in the demonstrations, the
steamer" proved a marvel.
Yesterday afternoon, at the re
quest of Mr.. Garfield, a Journal
took jaunt in one
of the cars through the principal
streets of the city and he was
amazed at the smoothness and fleX-
starter. just simply open
the throttle and the car moves Off
in easy motion. reminding one of
being in q Pullman coach after the
train gets down to a smooth run.
The Baker steamer has no ignition,
no clutch no Transmission, no drive
shaft, no gear shifting-steam is
from the boiler through
tubing to the steam chest of the
simple engine, which is connected
directly to the rear axle, and the
fuel is coal oil.
If you want to know more about
the Baker steamer and its many
points of general interest see
MeSsrs. Alfred and Tremblay be
fore they leave the city They will
remain a few days longer and then
proceed on their way to California,
via the towns along the Santa Fe
coast lines. driving the two cars
for special demonstrations, Mr..
Garfield will also take special in
terest in demonstrating the Baker
steamer to prospective buyers.
1t was learned yesterday that the
Baker company now has under pro-
duction number of two-ton
trucks; also they have begun the
construction of the Dobbins pneu-
matte puncture proof truck wheel,
and both will be on the market
shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
TELLS EASTERN CLUB
OF CLIMATE OF N. NJ.

New Mexico's wonderful climate
and its power of healing and
"making old men new was de-
scribed to the members of Phi.a-
delphia's city Business club at the
Adelphia on February 1 by Joseph
r. Wilson, a well known attorney
Of that city and for two years a
resident of Albuquerque. Says the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:
"Of the 5000 inhabitants of AL
buuuerque about $1,000 had or are
suffering with tuberculosis" said
Mr.. Wilson. He told how men
brought into the city in poor ply
steal condition had revived in the
healing climate of the state.
"The romantic old Santa Fe, trail,
built by the Spaniards, from what
is now Independence, Mo, to Santa
Fe, and over which the caravans
of the prairie passed in their mi
grafton to a new land, was de-
scribed as "a few ruts easily lost
by the@traveler because of the drift
ing sand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
RECOGNITION Is ALL
THE IRISH REPUBLIC
WANTS OF u. S., SAYS

Philadelphia, Feb. G. - Donal
O'Callaghan told a mass meeting
tonight that Ireland does not ex-
pect America to lose a man nor
spend a dollar to help Ireland,
but merely to accord to the Irish
republic the same recognition ac-
corded other republics formed
since the war"
A resolution was adopted con-
graduating congress ror its ac-
ton in Withholding further loans
to imperial European powers and
demanding that the money loaned
to Great Britain be recalled.
The resolutions set forth that
these moneys are being used by
the British ito pay their forces
in destroying the business estab-
lishments and homesteads OF Ire
land and for the numbering Of the
Irish people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
SURVIVE
FIRST FLIGHTS
FOR GOLF SUIT
Snow Fails to Halt Country
Club Players Striving for
New buds; Matches Con-
tinue Next Week.

In spite Of the desultory snow
which drifted across the hills yes
terday, the first two flights of the
scheduled Country club golf tourn-
ament We're run off. with large
field compcting Word was sent
out in the morning that the tourney
would not be played, but as the sun
began TO shine and the chill abated,
Chairman Leo Murphy of the sports
committee notified all contestants
that the match would start at l
o'clock.
As soon as the results of the
first flight began to come in to the
clubhouse, new drawings We're
made. and the winners of their
matches in the first round set out
with new opponents. Three more
flights have yet to be played. two,
of eighteen holes each, next Sun
day and the finals a week from
Sunday. 1t is rumored that several
members have already been meas
ured for the handsome golf suit Of
fered by the Guarantee Clothing
company as prize, and arguments
are frequent in the locker room as
to whom has the most plausible
claim,
In the second flight yesterday
results were as follows: Allen
Bruce, 81, won from T. i. Nc
Gamma, IS, and /; Arthur Prayer,
so. from w. II. Allen. 81. and .;
II. G.. Coors, SO. from Grover Di-
vine, II. 2 and /; ]. McCanna, H.
from Thomas Hughes, 50. and 3;
Charley White, 81. from p. G. Cor
nish, Sr., "a, and l 4; DR.. j. II. VAN
Alta, 80. from Karl Aber. rs, and
2; G.. s. McLandress, SO. from w.
A. Keleher. SO. 2 and /: Edward
Horgan, IS, from b. b. Hangar,
50, and 8.
Next Sundays matches will be
played in the morning and after
noon both. the weather permitting.
Pairings for the next flight, to be
run off Immediately after church,
are as follows: Bruce. 81. will meet
McLandress, Sc; j. McCanna, II,
is to oppose Horgan, So; White, 81,
will play Coors. SO; and Van Alta,
so is matched with Prayer, 50.
Several excellent scores were
handed in yesterday, the most not
able being that of Joe McCanna,
who. with one more hole to go for
nine, had a total of 80, which is
playing right along with par for the
course. McCanna hung up several
brides, and indications point to-
wards a return to his old time
form. Play for the Rosenwald cup
will commence soon after the pres
ent tourney is decided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
THREE C0NVIGTS
ARE STILL FREE;
SEARCH GOES ON

Three of the four convicts who
escaped from the state penitentiary
at Santa Fe Friday night were still
at large Sunday. The search was
being continued, but there was no
trace of the missing men, it was
stated at the office of Warden p, j.
Dugan last night,
If the authorities at the peni-
Tertiary have any theory as to the
whereabouts of the escaped men.
they are not divulging it; 1t IS
believed however, that Lee Allen,
one of the four men who escaped
and was recaptured Sunday after
noon in the mountains southeast of
Santa Fe, gave some indication as
to the direction taken by his three
companions. The name of one Of
the escaped men, given as Edward
Carr, should have been Cain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
Refuses to Talk.

George Luckett, negro, arrested
Saturday on a charge OF vagrancy
by Patrolman Thomas Hogan, has
refused to tell police where he
rooms. Police are puzzled at the
prisoners refusal to talk. He will
be given a hearing in police court
this morning,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
CHAUFFEUR HELD
FOR SPEEDING IS
DECLARED DRUNK

Cited to appear in police court
Saturday afternoon on a charge of
speeding, Ed Collins, negro chauf-
feur for +. r. Chase, rallied to APP
pear for trial. An officer was sent
to bring him into court and it was
discovered police said. that the
chauffeur was intoxicated. lie was
put in Jail and hearing on the two
charges will be held in police court
this morning,
Collins was driving up and down
TijeraS avenue at Il rate in excess
of the speed limit, police said. He
is declared to have ben arrested
before on charges Of speeding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
Automobile Is stolen.

Police here were informed in a
telegram from Denver authorities
that a Marmon touring car was
stolen there yesterday. 1t is be-
lieved the thieves were headed in
the direction of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
Arrested for Drunkenness.

Charged with being intoxicated,
q. n. Cordova was arrested at a
dance hall on South First street
bv Special Officers Smith and Baea
Saturday night. He was later re-
leased on bond to appear IN po-
lice court this morning for trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

FANNER-Edward Tanner died
sunday at his home on North Sew
enth street. He was "a years old,
IFS wife is here. The body is at
strong Brothers funeral pulors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

sTEPHAN-Alfred Stephan died
here Sunday. He was 20 years old,
HIS home was in Chicago, III. The
body is at Strong Brothers funeral
parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

FOR LONG DISTANCE AND
TAXI SERVICE, PHONE 309--
HIGHLAND TAM LINE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07
69- Taxi Phone 90!
GENTRY,S EGGS.

At Champion, Hawkins, San jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappes. Price,
IS cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

G. H. CONNER, Nj. ID. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
I treat all durable diseases. Office:
Stern Bldg. PHI. 701-J or 325-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-07

4 rrrY ELEcTRIC SHOE SHOP
Arhens se5-W, us seufb seeeae.
ESee Cali and peliseEy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
RADICAL MARKED
FOR DEATH FOR
LAPSE IN FAITH

BOSTON, January 2S.-Demetr1o
Iwankiw, one of eighteen alien
radicals awaiting deportation at
Deer Island. was placed in a sepa-
rate cell for his own protection
after having been marked for death
by his comrades, il is said. because
Of his lapse Of faith in radicalism.
Iwankiw, a we'll educated man.
who was arrested in youngstown.
Ohio. was tried as a. spy by a
committee of the radicals. accord
ing to Master G. " Harlow of the
house of correction, after he had
voiced his changed views among MS
fellows. The death sentence was de-
clared. and the committee, accorulhe
to the master. bound itself to see
that it was carried out as soon as the
party reached Russia
Iwankiw's companions also we're
deprived Of the comparative lree-
dom OF the institution which tney
have enjoyed by being placed In
cells. They resented this action.
throwing mess dishes and utenslis
through the bars. but became quiet
when told that food would be re-
luSc0 tuem II inc olSLut UadSo W.
tinued. Commissioner OF ImmiEra-
ton Skeffington said it was planned
to send the men to New York by
special train next Monday for DE-
portatioA on q steamship sailing
about February I.
Most Of the radicals plan to re-
turn to the United States year or
two after their deportation, Mr..
Harlow said they told him. intend
ing Ito make a revolution here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
BALL BILL is BLOCKED.
Poindexter Prevents Consideration
Of D. c. Rent Measure

Another attempt to pass the So
called Ball bill. designed to make il
impossible for landlords to evict ten
ants who refuse to pay increased rent
in the District Of Columbia during the
present housing shortage, was blocked
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Poindexter of Washington.
When the bill came up Senator
Poindextcr objected to its considera-
ton. senator Borah OF Idaho. in
charge OF the bin, then moved to
take 1t up. His motion Was adopted
and the bill was laid before tho Sen
att.
Senator Potndexter took the floor.
however. and debated the bill until 3
o'clock. when tho unfinished business
Of the Senate. tho emergency tarf6
bill. automatically came up and dis.
placed the Ball bill.
Senator Walsh Of Montana, a me,n.
Der Of the Senate judiciary subcom-
mittee which reported the Bail bill.
moved that the Senate proceed witt,
the Ball bill.
The debate during the remainder
OF the afternoon was upon the Walsh
motion, though it dealt only with the
tariR bill. The Senate adjourned
without acting ON the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
H0LD-UP MEN GET $50.
Student Is Robbed on Street and
| Jewelry Taken at Home. A.,

William Edmunds of Lynchburu
Va, student at the Army and Nav
Academy, 1895 Girard street. was the
victim OF gunmen at 18th and Hsr-
ward streets last night shortly before
~ O'Clock. Two roughly dressed men
held him up at the point of a pistol.
he reported to the police of the tenth
Precinct. and took $50 from his pocket
book.
The young man had been studying
in his room at 1900 Harvard street and
shortly after 1880 o'Aock he left for
a. stroll Nearing 18th and Harvard
streets, the student stated, he noticed
two men in conversation. and when
he reached them. one of them asked
him for a light for his cigar. Edmunds
stopped and was about to aocommo-
date him when a pistol was poked in
his face and he was ordered to raise
his hands. The highwaymen took his
pocketbook from his pocket. One of
them took his cash, he stated. and
struck him with the pocketbook.
Mai. Charles Elliott. 1884 Columbia
road. REPORTED the theft Of articles of
jewelry valued at $3.50. The theft was
committed during the past two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
TO K|DNAP ):
BERGDOLL FAILS
Ry the Aseociated Prem.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN. January CAN attempt
was recently made at Ebersbach to
kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
American draft evader. and Q COM
panion named Stecher. Five men in
an automobile. two of whom were
American military intelligence on
Gers and one an American sergeant,
Ebersbach Zeitung.
Bergdoll was being driven to the
Ebersbach railway station to meet
wedding guests when the automobile
was suddenly surrounded and its oc-
cupants ordered to surrender. j..
one of the Americans fred, the news
paper says, wounding German
friend OF Bergdoll In the right hand.
Police officers appeared and the i've
men fed. but the two alleged intel
ligence officers and another OF the
men were arrested later.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoil, wanted
by the United States authorities on
the charge OF being q draft evader,
was arrested in the home OF his
mother. widow Of a wealthy Phila-
was tried. convicted Of being a
dsserter from the Army and sen.
fenced to Eve years at hard labor.
He began serving the sentence on
March 80 last.
He was permitted TO go home to
Philadelphia in the custody Of two
guards on May 20 on the plea that
he wished to get $4,000 in gold
which he had hidden in Maryland
while a fugitive. The following day
he left his homo by a way unknown,
jumped into his automobile and He'd
with Isaac Stetcher, his chauffeur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia-Cnsettled
weather. probably snow late tonight
and tomorrow: not much change in
temperature; lowest temperature to-
night about 1s degrees; fresh north
Maryland-Unsettled probably snow
late tonight and tomorrow: not much
change In temperature: fresh north
east winds
virginia-Snow probably tonight
and tomorrow: not much change in
temperature fresh and strong northeas,
and east winds.
Records for Twenty.Fouf Hours.
Thermometer-4p PM, Is; 8 pm, %;
1g midnight. 81; 4 am, 10: 8 am,
Is: noon. -: 2 pm, 20.
so45: ~ midnight, 3o.4s: 1 am. 80. -;
am. 30.5l: noon. 30.4S. g.
Highest temperance. -, occurred at
pm. today: lowest temperature, Is,
occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Is; lowest. II.
Coalition Of the wster.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 3 an: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 81; condition. 60.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
Seodetic surwey).
Today-Low tide. 4:12 am and 4 :32
pm: high tide, 1908 am. aud 1926
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. SOL am. and
e:aI pm; high tide. 1855 am. and
p:H pm.
: The Sun an1 Moe1.
Today-Sun rose 7:2o am; sun sets
see pm.
TOmorrow-Sun rises 1920 am; sun
sets 5:23 pm.
Noon rises . PM: sets S:lG am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
WAatheP In vnvfann Ce<fas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

CONTINUED from First Page.)
times made ironic remarks to Foch
particularly when the latter raised the
question Of penalties.
At the following session the experts
were absent and Premiers Lloyd
George and BRAND carried on a dip.
lomatic duel. Lloyd Georges point
of view was as follows: Germany is
already practically disarmed. Further
to disarm her would expose Germany
to internal disorders dangerous for
the whole world Tho question could
not be dissociated from the bolshevist
menace. which was particularly to be
feared this spring at Ahe very date
when 1t was suggested that the dis
armament should be completed. Mr..
Lloyd George ended by proposing di-
rect negotiations between the allies
and the Germans.
CsnDRomtae Plan Fails.
The aim Of the British premier
seems clear. He fears that Bavaria
viii refuse to dissolve the militia and
that France. in consequence. will &C.
cupy the Ruhr basin.
Premier BRAND combated the
Lloyd George point Of view vigor::
ously, saying that on the one haal
s ass:,o sSa's ana e. esh: on ~:
ali which France demands is the
strict application Of the military
clause Of the treaty of Versailles as
being the first essential of any plan
OF general disarmament. The italians
and Relgians attempted to fInd a COM
promise.
Count Sforxa. the Italian minister
OF foreign Affairs. suggested that the
allies should drst agree on principles
and then invite the Germans to dis
cuss their application. but both Lloyd
George and BRAND refused. and as
further progress seemed impossible.
the entire matter was referred back
to the experts. who. under Marshal
Foch's presidency. were instructed to
draw up a new report emphasizing
less what had not been done in the
past than what should be done now.
At the close Of the session Italy
presented note to France looking to
the revision of the Turkish treaty.
In addition to the nix subjects pre-.
viously announced It 10 proposed to
discuss the recognition Of the Baltic
states and the possible consequence
Of the present attitude Of the United
States toward the treaty Of Yer.
sailles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
MARYLAND Return
Of VOTE DUE TODAY
Certificate, Now in Proper
Form, to Be Delivered to
Vice President.

The electoral vote of Maryland for
, President and Vice President, IN proper
form. was expected to be delivered to the
Vice President today. The Vice Presi.
dent yesterday instructed Maryland e
messenger, Charles j. Taylor, to have
the certificate showing the electoral vote
Of Maryland properly drawn UP and to
bring it back to him today.
Maryland Certificate Defective.
the Vice President yesterday about
noon. The certificate he presented,
how ever, was declared to be defective,
as was the certificate which was sent
over at midnight Monday in an effort to
come within the time limit set by
the law.
Tho Vice President told Mr. Taylor
late yesterday afternoon to go back
to Annapolis and have the certificate
put In proper form and return with
it today. He said he would accept the
certificate when delivered in proper
form. but would note on the envelope
the hour received and that il any
one desired to ch.lienge the right Of
recording Maryland's vote he might
do so. The Vice President said he
would not sign q certificate for the
mileage OF the tardy Maryland mes
sen9er. The Vice President intimated
that the $1,000 penalty imposed for
the failure of messengers bearing the
electoral votes Of states to appear on
time would not be pressed.
Notes Incorrect Advice.
This Maryland messenger told me
that the attorney general of Mary
land" said the Vice President. had in
formed him he had until February .
to get these returns TO Washington.
The Utah messenger said his attor-
ney general had said the same thing.
I don't see how such advice could
have been given"
Oregon, Indiana. Utah and Nevada
are still out, but mail copies have
been received. The Oregon messenger
wired today that he was ready to
start. The Vice President informed
Senator McNary of that state that if
the messenger came to Washington
now he would como at his own ex-
pense. and his papers could not be
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
seek NEWSPR|NT
PAPER PRICE PROBE
Senator Harris Resolution
Would Show Why Costs
Have Not Dropped.

The prices charged for news print
! paper during the last year would he
investigated by the Federal Trade
commission. under resolution intro
duced today by Senaort Harris of
georgia. The senator has been in
formed that newspapers are being
asked to pay higher prices for paper
than the conditions warrant.
The text Of the resolution follows:
That the Federal Trade CommiS-
SION is hereby requested to inquire into
the price of print paper during the last
year. and ascertain whether or not the
newspapers of the United States are
being subjected to unfair practices in
the sale of prin. paper.
Ihfs is substantially the same reso-
luqon adopted by the Senate on Apri;
1916. calling for the inquiry made
by the Trade Commission four years
, ago. At that time SENATOR Harris was
a member of the commission. and was
chairman when that body made the re-
port of their investigation to the Sen
ate on June 10. 1917.
senator Harris now is anxious to as-
certain why the present high prices
continue on news print paper whe:.
all other prices of manufactured
articles have suffered big deciines H..
states that newspapers are forced
now to make contracts for 1921, with
, the right OF the paper company to fix
aus own price, subject to quarterly re
adjustments
Senator Harris says that informa-
ltion furnished him by newspap per pub
fishers states that white paper liz be-
ing offered now on the open mark.i
Eat a lower price than that covered ..,-
contracts with the big companies VII.
usually control the situation
FiRds Shortage Ended.
Information secured by Senator
Harris tends to show that Their. is ~.
real shortage of print paper. On.
publisher says: 'Manufa cturers who
lew months ago. were refusing to
toners requirements. hoping to di~-
pose or the remaining 20 per cent i'm
the higher spot market. now are
around trying to dispose of il on con-
tract basis