davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
DAHL E|REANN IS
BOSS Of IRELAND
At PRESENT TIME
Sim Fein Parliament Con-
tinueS to Be Only Legiti-
mate Authority in the
Emerald Isle.
fBy The Associated Press)

Dublin, Fen. 3,-InC l)di
Eireann, the Sim Fein parliament
in the minds of an overwhelming
majority Of the irish people, con-
tinues as the dominant-the only
legitimate authority in ireland. II
is treated as an authoritative body
None of the municipal or county
bodies which pledged allegiance to
it have withdrawn from that posi-
ton.
The Dali Eireann's instructions
are obeyed by these subsidiary
bodies and all dealings with the
Irish local government board
which represents the British gov
eminent, are barred. For this
reason the board is unable to make
its customary audit of county and
city accounts. The result is in
creasing difficulty in every dis
triCt.
Rate" or tax collectors are
faced with two sets of instructions
one from British government
representatives, or the local gov
eminent board. the other from
local Sim Fein authority. A king s
bench decree, designed to compel
these collectors to obey the law,
has been unavailing. Obedience of
crown instructions in many cases,
would doubtless bring severe pun
ishment, if not death, to the col
lector.
Tax collecting. needless to say,
10 hrisyIy FNhn In lnTnRng in lnrDI
treasures are proving insufficient
to enable authorities to maintain
public institutions. In Sligo. banks
have refused to permit overdrafts
and there is no money to pay the
contractors who are therefore
withdrawing their services. Pa
tients in hospitals are without sui
ficient food and the inmates of the
poorhouse are in a similar plight.
The chairman of the board of
aldermen approved the suggestion
of Dali Eireann that leading men
of the city be asked to advance ESQ
each to relieve the situation, but
there was no response.
In Queens county the greater
part of the taxes of the county,
to about ESQ, 600. re-
mains uncollected. and the re-
sources of the county are exhaust
ed, involving serious consequences
to the lunatic asylum and several
The county council at
it's meeting resolved to ask the ad-
vice of Dali Eireann. They have
no doubt of its ability to meet, and
are willing to act upon its instruc-
tons.
At Bray, an important seaside
suburb within twelve miles of Dub
lin, an attempt was made by a
member of the town council to get
out of financial troubles by re-
a resolution acknowledge
ing allegiance to Dali Eireann, but
he did not find a seconder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
AWARD OF D. S.
MEDALS CAUSE OF
HEARTACHES, DAWES
Continued from Page one.)

to spread the false news that Per-
shing was at a theater the night of
the armistice. He was there, like
hell. He was at his office, starting
the work of cancelling vast war
contracts to save money. 1t viii
take twenty-five or fifty years for
Pershlng to get his place in his
tory, but let me tell you the time
will come when every doughboy
overseas will he proud to say he
was one of Pershings men.
You can try to give me all the
hell you want like it. You kick
because sold lot of second hand
Junk to the French government for
$400,000,000, instead of keeping
10000 soldiers there to guard il
while we tried to peddIe it, My
conscience hurts me sometimes
when l think We charged them too
much"
Mr.. Dawes said he was a repub-
lican, but was broad enough to give
the war department full credit for
its work in getting more men to
the front than France and Great
Britain put there in the same
period. Then he jumped on the
department and denounced it for
Its refusal to permit promotion of
wbic1, mon oaoar IN oln o,oreoo S .
b,t tont at boroa WON rooI,irad ~
won, sii,,o,. str;ros, y,os cborooto.
tgod nc ana nf ~ ,,nef diaoro az ofl
nc+s ~ ~ ty,r ''e'
Tbo o,,,o.r5 af ai.+i,,,,,i,,,od cow,
TOO ,,,odoIs 70 No IN for = fio.,r at
taelL ~ ,rolta ,gnro hoorts 10
soid tbap anHtbino olsn hoc,,so
tbnI'son1s of no., aor+itIod ~ tho
n1o6ais u,oro rnssnd Wv,
NJ DsTes Soid If yos all whit
ror connr"ss 70 tr,, w FRA ~ ~
1n,,is, NO., Nc ,rt,o ,,,sdo ,,1fstaLos g.,
~ stross af ~ No. ~ taIS .hn
cnn,n1itteo + wonId oct nowbe ere
ana tbat tho ,,nbiio ,'3es no+ no,-
cn ll 40 nitt tboso ,nista s'I now
NoiIs Ia Hbout porsbinm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
GERMANY COULD BEAR
GREATER BURDEN, CLAIM

Paris, Feb. "A comparative
table of taxation in Germany and
three of the allied countries, Great
Britain, France and Italy, is used
to show Germany's ability to bear a
greater burden, in a joint state
ment issued today by the delega-
lions of experts who participated
in the Brussels conference.
The per capita taxes, except
local charges for the current fiscal
year in Germany are 500 marks, in
France 800 francs, in Italy 200 lire
and in Great Britain 90 pounds, the
statement says. On the basis of
yesterdays New York exchange
rates, the per capita tax in dollars
in Germany is $3.50, in France
$2S.0S, in Italy 1874 and in Great
Britain $S3S7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
Albuquerque Morning Journal Friday, February A. 1921
WOOD WAGON WISTFULLY WATCHED
90 90 o. 90 % 90 o. 90 90
is CAUSE OF WONDER IN BUDAPEST
% % % 90 90 o. 90 % %
LADS SCRAMBLE TO PICK UP CHIPS
BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss1

Budapest, Feb. 3.-Many Of the
poor people Of this city are being
driven to wholesale thievSry by the
fuel shortage. The recent theft of
twenty-five carloads of wood from
one train of 100 carloads as it en-
tered the city shows the extent to
which the stealing is going on.
Wood is so scarce that when a
wagonload is driven through the
streets people stop and gaze after
it until it is out of sight.
Daring small boys are ever on
the alert for a stray piece of wood
or anything that will give heat at
home, They scamper after every
passing wood wagon but are soon
frightened away by long whips in
the hands of two women who sit
on guard astride the load.
WistfuI Watching.
The operation of unloading a
ton of Hungary's inferior brown
coal before a house attracts many
who make a pathetic
picture as they watch basketful
after basketful disappear into the
coal bin of the more fortunate one.
Because Of the urgency to obtain
fuel, by dishonest means. if honest
ones are of no avail, the juvenile
courts were never so crowded with
youthful offenders.
The scarcity of fuel arose more
acute daily as winter advances.
The street railway service has been
sharply curtailed and people wait
for hours exposed to the bitter cold.
The worst operated American street
car never tolerated such crowding.
Coal Supply Limited.
Gas factories are provided with
coal for only twcnty-four hours at
a time and the gas is turned on now
only at noon and after o'clock.
Only one light is permitted in n
room and not more than three
rooms in house or single apart
ment may be lighted at the same
time. Even at the most expensive
hotels there is no running hot
water. Saturday is bathing day.
On other days baths can only be
had at the public baths for which
Budapest is famous.
One of the latest and most drastic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
TERRORISTS' PLOT
UNEARTHED IN SPAIN
(By The Associated Press)

Seville, SPAN, Feb. 3.-The gov
ernor of the province announced
today the discovery of a terrorists'
plan of campaign being carried out
by a band of fifteen, called Char
lots" each of whom has been paid
twenty pesetas daily Assassins
We're chosen by lot, according to
the governor. and they executed
orders without question The au-
thorities claim to be tracking the
entire band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
w. A. KELEHER IS NAMED
A WATER COMMISSIONER
lRv Starr CORRESPONDENT. J

Santa Fe, Feb. 3.-Governol
Mechem today announced to the
senate that he had appointed w.
A. Keleher. of Albuquerque, as a
member of the board of water
commissioners to succeed N. c.
Frenger, of Las Cruces, appointed
TO the board of regents of the agri-
cultural college.
Or. Henry Rolfe Brown of Albu-
duerque, today assumed his duties
as adjutant general of the state.
Major Henry Lutz, who was de-
tailed as his assistant, has declined
the position, stating that his ranch
viii not permit his absence 10
handle the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
AUXILIARY POLICEMAN
Is SHOT IN THE ARM

Belfast, Feb. 3.-Major Carew,
an auxiliary policeman. dressed in
civilian clothes, was followed into
a restaurant in Dublin today and
shot in the arm by man armed
with a revolver. Carew was sent
to a hospital. His assailant es-
capped. The military occupied the
restaurant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
(CI..l(.5).l.])L... il l.'9IS..
an /IiIN 4 TIiITINN |1ffTrrN
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffing! A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken usually Breaks any cold
right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness. feverish-
ness
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape's!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

to large number of newspapers,
have been taken by the organiza-
ton and circulated through the
branch libraries at Andernach and
Mayen. as well as through the
American base hospital and the
main library at COblenZ.
With the beginning of 1921 the
American Library association turn
ed it's books over to the Y. M. c. A.
and is no loHger supporting the
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
GOV. PARKHURST 49,
Is LAID TO REST

Augusta, Me-. Feb. 3.-The
funeral of Gov. f. Fl. Parkhurst,
who died Monday after serving
only three weeks as governor. was
held today. Rev. Alva r.. Scott,
pastor of the Unitarian church in
Bangor. where Governor Parkhurst
worshipped. delivered the eulogy
The body was removed to Bangor
where the committal service was
held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
CREW BILL
SOUGHT BY MEN,
BELIEVED KILLED
House Committee Reports it
Out UnfavorabIy; Train
Limit Bill Is Expected to
Meet Same Fate
(By Staff Correspondent }

Santa Fe, Feb. By the adop-
ton of an unfavorable report from
the committee on railroads of the
house of representatives the full
crew bill sought by the railway
brotherhoods went the way of for
iner suggestions along this line
i: was doubtless finally killed as far
as the present session IS concerned.
The passage of the full-Crew bill
would have meant an annual eX-
pense Of 1905. 900 to the Santa Fe
railroad alone. outside of the coast
Hres, where another 500, 900 would
have been added, The cost to the
Southern Pacific would have been
about 100000 annually; the cost
to the +. p. & s. w. and Rock Is
land lines. about $4,000 annually.
In addition. the bill would have
imposed heavy burdens upon the
Colorado Southern, the Denver q
Rio Grande and the New Mexico
Central.
Would Abolish George"
Railroad men assert that the
passage of the act would also mean
the absolute elimination of the
colored porter, who acts as Il
brakeman. keeps the train clean
and helps with the baggage. Mem
bers of the railroad brotherhoods
refuse to handle all these tasks.
The train-limit bill is expected to
be introduced within the next few
days. Like it's brother, the full
crew bill it also means a suhstan-
tial addition to the expenses of the
railroads. 1t would mean the es-
adjustment of a third more trains
on the cutoff and a fourth more
on the main lines. Estimating the
average crew ut five, it would mean
a greater additional expense than
the full-crew bill would have
meant.
A Safety Measure?
The railroads brotherhoods which
favor a train-limit bill insist that
it means greater safety. Officials
of the roads claim that there have
been no serious wrecks in New
Mexico because of the length OF
trains.
At the present time the roads in
New Mexico Fare contemplating a
reduction, particularly in freight
rates on foods and IN materials in
tended as feed for livestock. The
railroads have expressed no oppo-
sition to the Joint resolution of
Howard of Roosevelt county ask
ing a reduction in freight rates to
enable New Mexico grain growers
to compete with outside states. 1t
is declared that a raise in operat-
ing costs through a full crew or
train limit bill would preclude the
possibility of a decrease in rates
and might mean an increase.
The present financial situation
and the necessity for lower living
costs were the dominant reasons
for the action of the house com
mittee in reporting the full-crew
bill unfavorably and dictated the
adoption of the report by the men,
bers of the house,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
THOUSANDS OF CITIZENS
PAY LAST TRIBUTE

Bangor Me-. Feb. 3.-Thousands
of fellow citizens of the late COVER
nor of Maine. including manyeof
his friends. filled the little chapel
at Mount Hope cemetery or Stood
outside while brief committal serv-
ices were held over the body of
r. II. Parkhurst. late today. The
funeral party on arrival from Au-
gusta entered automobile, the
cbrtege passing through STREETS
lined by local military companies.
on the casket lay sprig OF
white heather taken from the
graves of the MacLean elan in
Scotland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
FORMER HIGH ENVOY
HERE CENSURES CABINET
CONTINUED from Page one.)

row when M. Loucheur, minister of
finance, who was attacked, will
reply. Then NJ. BRAND will answer
M. Cachin. who read the declara-
ton Of the communists. 1t advo-
Gates a world wide revolution and
immediate peace with Moscow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
ANOTHER AMBUSCADE
REPORTED BY AUTHORITIES

Dublin, Feb. dublin Castle
announced tonight that another
ambuscade took place today near
Ballinhassig, County Cork. -Four
cOnstables were attacked. Two
were shot dead and one seriously
wounded The other man escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

When the Manitoba legislature
meets February Z. for the first
time in the history of that body
a''woHafi Will Ffo4d a. seat, Mrs. R.
A. Rogers of Winnipeg having this
distinction, -,e.rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
Myrtle Baier Dead.

Word has been received here OF
the death of Miss Myrtle Baier in
Denver, Colo. January 81. She
was a sister of Flossie and Ernest
Baier of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04
EX-SERVICE MAN
HAS HARD LUCK


out, bravely and stubbornly for
Albuquerque, feeling that here
they would find strength for their
weakened bodies.
He had understood, Moody said,
from correspondence with a sana-
torium here that the government
would pay SIS monthly toward his
care. But when the bill was pre-
scented after the first month, he
found he had to pay $500 from his
$50 a month allowance. With
what money he had saved he was
able to pay. but the next month he
left and went to one of the many
little "sanatoriums" where the eX-
penses We're less.
became Seriously Ill.
Here he was found by a phySi-
lcian of the public health service in
a critical condition. Arrangements
We're made to transfer him tempo
rarily to st. Joseph sanatorium,
and later to Fort Bayard hospital
near Silver City. But Moody would
not 60 He understood, he said,
that he was to be placed in the
charity" ward. q.
In this connection, it was stated
last night at the public health Of
flee that at that time there We're
only two beds available at ST.
Joseph sanatorium and that though
they were in the charity" ward,
arrangements had been made
whereby the government was to
pay So daily for his care and trans
fer him as soon as space was avail
able elsewhere in the sanatorium'
Newberry, his companion, went to
st. Joseph sanatorium and Moody
finally went to the cottage on East
Central avenue, where he says, the
folks are from his own state and
he feels happier He does not want
to go to Fort Bayard until he is
stronger-able to be up and take
exercise.
Application has been made for
permanent disability allowance for
Moody. 1t is expected that he will
he given an eXampation within 4
few days and the allowance proba-
bly, granted, according to infOrga
ton from the Red Cross. This will
mean $100 a month and hospital
care.
A Hard Problem.
The government is now willing
to provide Moody with hospital
care, but it is not possible, it was
explained, to give him this atten-
ton under conditions that he would
set Only in emergency cases, 1t
was said is an eX-soldier cared for
in hospital other than one of the
government institutions. If the
young soldier will not go to Fort
Bayard, it is impossible for the
government to do more for him
now, according to Interpretation of
the rules for compensation and
care of disabled soldiers.
Moody was overseas with the
Sixth trench motar battery, and his
companion, Newberry, was with the
Sixty eighth infantry on the border.
Both are young men, about Y
years of age. Both were without
funds, except their government al
lowance and what they had saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

Miss Norma Foster Stoughton
and Miss Margery x. Eggleston are
the first women to be appointed to
the staff Of the Rockefeller found
alton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-04

Groves is the Only Genuine
Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
lets. The first and original Cold
and Grip Tablet. (Be sure you get
BRoMo.) SOC.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
JUPITER PLUVIUS PEEVED
CContinued from Page II

building material. The Hinman Milk
ers are demonstrated by the J. G
NARROW company in q tent which at
tracts up to- date men who are oper-
ating farms.
In the floral hall Miss Pauline
Windmiller fashioned beautiful piece
of old fashioned flowers in the center
of the floor, and the N. Nielsen com
pany has a gorgeous floral piece fash
ioned about a large mirror. Mr.. w
Quimby, the concession man, stated
Yesterday that there were about sew
enty five concessions and booths on
the grounds, and that many more had
been sold, but owing to the rainy
weather some of them backed out.
Schools being closed yesterday aft
ernoon gave the children chance to
attend the fair, and they were all
there, and had a high old time. Yes
terday afternoon small boy sQueez
ed in between the reporter and an
other lady, when those two persons
firmly believed there was no more
room there, and Immediately purchas
ed bag of peanuts, when these were
all munched, he purchased an ice
cream cone, and then some cracker.
Jack. During the ball game he very
carefully watched the players, and
during some little argument the play
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
STORIES FROM RAPIpAN.

Rapidan, September 15.--Lilly Weir
left Saturday for Lakeville, Mimi.
where she Is engaged to teach school
this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Erickson were
state fair visitors last week. =
A class of six young people were
confirmed at the Norwegian Lutheran
church last Sunday morning. They
were Viola Erickson, Clara Olson,
Stella Johnson, Marcus Paulson, Ar
thur Strand and Lester Knutson.
Mason Hynson is digging we'll for
Claude Nelson.
Mrs. B. e. Mendenhall returned
home Saturday night from the twin
cities where she has been visiting a
son and daughter for the past week.
School opened in district No. 1O9
Monday morning. Miss Rasmussen
Of Madelia is the teacher.
Miss Stella Johnson is attending
high school in Albert Lea.
Hans Holmes and family of Jack
son, Mimi, spent Sunday night here
at the home of Mrs. Mendenhall, en-
route home from the twin cities and
Wisconsin, where they have been
visiting relatives. :
Fred Washburn and family return
ed home last week from Indiana,
where they spent couple of weeks
visiting. They made the trip in their
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
DIED OF OLD AGE
Mrs. WilheImina Schippel Passes
Away Last Night at Sons Home.

Mrs. WilheImina Schippel Passed
Away Last Night at Sons Home. =
Mrs. Wilhelmina Schippel died al
the home of her son. George last night
at 11:2O o'clock. The deceased was
eighty -four years of age. Death was
caused from complications.
At the age of twelve she came tC
this country with her mother and sis
ters and settled in Illinois. She has
lived in Blue Earth county sixty two
years and is well known throughout
this community.
She is survived by the following
children: Albert of Mankato, Mrs
John Magley of Eagle Lake, Carrie OF
Eagle Lake, George Of North Manka-
to, Anton Of Eagle Bend, and Gust Of
Westbrook.
Up to a year ago February, Mrs
Schippel made her home with heI
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bishman who
died the following May. Since theI
she has lived with her son George
and his family on Range street.
The funeral arrangements have not
ben made as yet. a- .M
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
WEATHER MAN CRUEL
rContinued from Page II

old Bartsch, Alvin Bartsch. Charles
Healy, and Ray Macbeth.
Thare were so many exhibits
brought in yesterday afternoon TO tAs
big tent, where vegetables, fruits
canned products, sewing ana clun
work In general Is SHOWN tnat MOEe
ing on which to array the displays.
Roys' and Girls Club Work:
The need of building for the boys
and girls club work is certainly ~
evidence this year more than ever
Their exhibits equal any at the fail
and they are large. The sewing In the
tent was soaked last night during the
rain. Another building that 10 sadly
needed is q Woman's building, wneEe
babies may be cared for properly, mrs. nrs.
smesrency slo srsnr a hospitai is located in the
end of the building used for the cat
tie barn, and this is the place also
where mothers take their babies. l,
| is arranged as comfortably as possible
by the Red Cross nurses, but there IL
much missing, and besides the odoi
from the barn is anything but pleas
ant: This This. building is certainly
Miss Pauline windmilier has . dis
in the poultry exhibition, which9ars
commanding much. attention. The
chickens were purchased at the -:
nous Oakdale farm. formerly owned
by Cy Thompson. located near Austin
There are one hundred and three
more entries in the art department
this year than last. The total thia
year being FIVE hundred and fifty
eight. Mrs. Harry. Alleman is to be
complimented on her splendid work
in this department. She has been
making entries. Miss Selma Erickson
assisted her today. Among the inter-
esting articles shown is cap worn
by Mrss Race ninety. one years ago
also q pillow case that ID one hundred
years old, and 4 pin cushion that ID
one hundred and fifty ave years oi
age. Miss Ruth Mott Of the Univer-
sity farm judged all articles in the
art department.
At least two hundred children were
examined by the nose. throat and
dental specialists at the fair yester
day, and many more were weighed
and measured. The free clinic is be-
ing conducted by the Public Health
association Of the county.
Many took advantage Of the rest
room provided by the Red Cross yes
terday, and some of the mothers left
their babies In the crib, with the
nurses, while they looked about. The
Red Cross always does something
that 10 really worth while, and they
'' sherifr Anton 6stsn, Chief Of po-
lice Phil Landmark, Municipal Judge
Hiram Goff and Traffic Officer Kach-
elmyer appeared at the grounds this
morning to look over the concessions
at the request Of some Of the ladies
In the city. AL concessions were
closed, and the officers were not able
to conduct the Investigation.