davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, May 16-COnsiderable
strength developed in wheat today
owing more or less to unseason-
able cold weather and to a sharp
upturn in prices at Winnipeg. The
market closed unsettled at the
same as Saturdays average to &c
higher, with May STAG to $1.46A
and July $1.15A to $1.15h ". Corn
finished &c to 1c lower. oats off
Il IN 81 to %c and provisions I'M
changed to CSC down.
Reports of heavy frost at vari-
Gus places gave bulls an advant-
age in wheat almost from the OUT
set, an advantage which was quick
~ supplemented by word that May
at Winnipeg showed a rise of &c
compared with Saturday. 1t was
said growers appeared to have
command of the situation there
Meanwhile country offerings here
and at other domestic markets
were light. Another bullish fac
tor was the disposition which some
Influential traders showed to take
less bearish view of pending leg,
islation. On the other hand, rains
in Texas and Oklahoma together
with better crop reports from
parts of Kansas tended to ease
| July somewhat.
| Hedging pressure on corn weak
ened the market for corn and oats
Lower quotations on hogs had 9
bearish effect on provisions anc
so too did belief that the semi
monthly statement would show q
I fair increase in supplies.
Closing prices:
Wheat - May, S1.46; July
$1.15A. !. .a,,
Corn-July, 6tKc; Sept, C3 y c
Oats-,Iuly 3SEc; Sept. $685.
pork-May. $500: July, $17.O0
90 m. c,o,,t an M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

was late for suppir agen to-
day. being the 4th time this
week and pop being even madden
than the ferst 3 times, saying,
Well, ware have you bin? Wits
the big ixcuse? | Suppose you
were undoubtedly detained?
Yes sir, / sed.
How, il you will pardin me
for being SO bold as to inquire?
sed pop.
Well in the ferst place there
was some men putting up O. big
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, May 1G.--Cotton fl.
lures closed steady; May S12.S
July, $12.S7; October, $3.50; L
Cember, 1884; January, 1895
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
VERSE OF TODAY
VESPER SADNESS.

Sadly I the earthward stealing night,
Bearing the steady flambeau of star,
Approach the dim horizon where white
Elusive dreamands are;
Sadly I know your grieving thought my own,
OF far twilight that will surely come
Where Wistful beauty will be yours alone,
When my fond lips dumb.
John Myers OIIara.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

Denver, May 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market strong to 15c
higher; beef steers. SIPS "a 500;
cows and heifers. $4.00@7.25;
calves, $10.00@11.5O; stockers and
feeders, 700; bulls. $4.5O@
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; steady,
15c lower; top. $3.50; bulk, $3.50
@S.25
Stcer-Receipts. 500; strong;
lambs il.50611.50; ewes, 5000
ESQ; spring lambs. $10.00@11.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
FURNISH ToWEL sTILL WAVES,

passing of the Turkish harem. The Turkish bati
and the Turkish cigarette still flourish.-ChicagC
News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
For a Bad Cough.

When you can not sleep for
coughing, take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t will allay the
irritation of the throat and make
sleep possible. 1t contains no
opiate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
LIBERTY BONDS.

6A; ruling rates 6H; closing bid
6 Il OF; last loan T..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
TREATY FIXES
JAP CONTROL r
OVER ISLAND
America Secures Cable
and Wireless Rights;
To Sign Pact

Washington, D. c.. Dec, 12.-tBy the
Associated Press.)-The American and
Japanese governments have composed
their differences over the Pacific is
land of zap, and are preparing to
sign a treaty by which Japan retains
and the United States secures the cable
and wireless privileges there for which
she has contendsd since the Paris
pence conferences.
Japans league of nations mandate
over zap and all other Northern Pa
sovereignty is given recognition by
the United States on certain condi-
'ions. These include provisions for
free admission of missionaries and pro-
lection of American interests in the
inundated territory and require that
Japan shall report to the United States
~ we'll as to the league on details OF
her administration. The zap cable
and wireless rights regarded as highly
important because of the Islands ad-
vantageous position in the Pacific are
accorded to the American and Japanese
governments and nationals alike on
terms Of equality.
In the exercise of these rights. Amer
lean Nationals are to be free from
taxes. licenses, censorship and every
In addition are to be aided by the
Japanese government in securing need
ed property and facilities. The irnme-
diste value OF the arrangement to the
limited States lies in the concessions
Of cable communicates because they
insure complete American control Of
the existing cable between Zap and
Guam. Considerable Importance 10 at
tached by American officials to the
radio privileges. aitho II II TO be agresd
In the treaty that no American radio
station will be installed whiiS the prSs-
ent Jspansss plant . op>setsd WITH
out discriminatory exAetiods,
tlgnature - expected within \ fs1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
CONJECTURE is RIFE ON
DA|L E|REAAM ACTION
Body May Refer Proposed
Treaty to Electorate for
Decision.

London. England. Dec. 1,.-(By The
Associated Press.)-conjecture con-
tinues rife regarding the decision the
Dali Eireann will make Wednesday on
tho Irish treaty. Conferences continue
today but little leaked out to indica tc
the trend OF tho discussions.
a statement issued by Eamonn De
valera at Dublin. tonight In which he
declared any agreemen. was subject to
ratification By the Dali Eireann is CON
port to those who think tho Dali will
refer the issue to the electorate. Mr.
De Nalera's statement apparently was
occasioned by tho persistent nevspa-
per argument that the .reaty must be
ratified because tho Irish eigna,cries
wero plenipotentiaries Conservative
and moderate elements thruou. tho
south. are pressing for ratification and
powerful impetus will he given this
government. as expected. the hier-
archy which meets tomorrow makes a
plea for acceptance of the treaty
At Belfast tho Ulster PARTY met
to hear Sir James Craig's report Of hig
visit to London.
After discussion described as
stormy. 1t failed to decide whether
Ulster would join with Southern Ire
land or stay out or the ali-Ire,erd
parlts ment. Sir James Informed tho
parliament TINT tho situation v,.
grave and complicated by the agree
ment reached between the BRITISH
government and the Sim Foin- ~.
charged Mr.. Lloyd George with y,o,,--
ing the pledge given Ulster hu, al
vised AGAINST taking any action net
NV
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
MAUI BANDIT PLEADS GUILTY
GETS THIRD 25 YEAR SENTENCE

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 11.-withdraw-
Ing his plea Of mot guilty by .reasop
of insanity" Roy Gardner. twiSe con-
victed OF mail robberies. today pleaded
guilty In the United states district
court here to another charge OF having
attempted to rob a mail car here and
received his third sentence of IS years
In federal penitentiary. Gardner now
has been sentenced to serve a total u
IS years in federal prisons.
In sentencing Gardner. however.
Judge William II. sawtelle told him
that this sentence die not. mean that
he would have to spend 10 years In
prison.
How long you stay there depends
entirely upon your own conduct" the
Judge said.
Hope that Gardner would change his
attitude toward the Jaws and govern
ment and become = good citizen both
for your own sake AMI for the sake Of
your wife who ha. stood by you in this
cnsc. thus demonstrating her love for
and loyalty TO you.' was expressed hy
Judge Sawte1lc. Mrs Gardner was be-
side Gardner as sentence was pro-
nounced.
A. soon as sentence was pronounced
Thomas A. Flynn. United States dis
tric, attorney. moved ths. tho charge
Of robbing a mail car at Maricopa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
new COMMITTEE ORGANIZED TO EXPEDITE final
ACTION ON NAVAL LIMITATION AT ARMS MEET

Washington. n. c. Dec. 12-tBy The
Associated Pressl-New machinery to
expedite final action on naval limits- :
tion agreement was set MP today ny
the arms conference. At the susges-
ton of the American group. the for
mer committee Of experts was scrap
ped in favor of a ''committee of Is
including both delegates and civil and
naval experts of the five powers. Tn.
naval subject. including the s-s-3 rs-
ito, was turned over to the new COM
n1ittee to be put in.shspe.
It became Know that the Japanese
delegation had received instructions
from Toxic regarding the 5-5-s ratio.
The nature of the communication was
not ,lisrlorrd there were many irdica-
tions however that II marked long
stride toward final aocepis ace of this
vital poir,.
The COMMITTEES of Is" was des-
cribed by British spokesman as a
means to short circuit delays" The
new committee can reach decisions as
to direct recommendations to the con-
ference.
There were indications however that
the new step was based on an inform
al communication from the Japanese
delegation that Japan stood ready TO
accept the ss-s ratio subject to GER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
URGE GOvERNMENT TO
Bull0 COLORADO dam
Director of U. s. Reclams
- tion Service Makes An
nouncement at Meet

San Diego. Cal. Dee. 17.-tBy The
Associated Press)-Construction of a
dam at Boulder canyon in the Lower
Colorado river by the United Stater.
solely and maintaining control in per-
petuity was recommended to Secretary
OF the Interior Albert p. Fall here to-
day by Arthur P. Davis. director of the
United States reclamation service. This
was announced by Director Davis at
the opening of hearing here called
by President Harding to hear protests
against n preliminary. report by the
director that construction be started
under funds provided by states. coun-
ties. municipalities and other interests
under a commission Of three who had
no interests in the states involved.
b. Th. .Cocheila valley. California. peo-
pie had protested to Secretary Fail
ssainst the original recommendations
for development by tho public inter
ests Of the west. AS resul, of this
and other protests the hearing was set
here Announcement that the govern
x% De-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
SENATE GETS FIRST TASTE Of FIGHT THAT
is TO COME OVER new FOUR power TREATY

real dissrmament. and settlement of
Chinese questions. The conferences
work. he said would be discoura ging."
II II adjourned without barring. by
the treaty. use of submarines. poison
ous gases. and other tarbsrous weapons
of warfare.
Defense of the pact conducted large
ly by senator Poindcx'er, Republican,
Of Washington. resulted in the OPEN
ing OF the question of what obtira tions
were entailed on the United States 10y
the new agreement.
Senator Poindexter said that Article
Two could not be construed as the
equivalent of Article Ten.
Senator Reed said Senator Poindex-
ter's statement meant that the new
treaty was worth little as a binding
agreement. Mfr. Borah said he regard
I'd the moral obligations of Article
Two as compelling the use Of force
is stronsl.. as did Article fen Of the
league. and in this he wes supported
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

by Senator Robinson. Democrat of Ar.
kansas
Mr. Borah said that. while sponsors
Of the treaty declared there were no
provisions to use military force. ''lurk-
ing in or about the treaty. the moral
obligation remained. Senator King.
Democrat of Utah. inquired of Mr..
Borah, whether the four power agree
ment did not contain more possibilities
OF war than did the league Of nations
covenant
ri discuss that and some other
provisions Of this treaty later" Mfr.
Rorah replied.
The work of Secretary Hughes in
representation of the American naval
reduction program was commended
by Mr.. Borah. who described the pro-
gram of naval reduction as worthy of
praise. but he added the conference so
far as the public has been informed
has not dealt with the weapons with
which the next war will be fought"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
STRIKERS FACE JAIL 3
N Ot!AvtR's ACTION
District Attorney Prepares
Tnformations Against
Leaders

Denver. Dec. 17.-It was announced
At the district attorneys office today
that informations were being prepared
charging striking packing hous. work
ers and their leaders with violation of
the Colorado state industrial law in
connection with the present. strike.
Tho information which probably will
be filed late today according 10. the
district attorney. will sIiese violation
OF the clause Of the Industrial law
which requires 30 days notice of inten-
tion to strike.
Penalties range from q fine to from
one TO six months in fail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

Arizona, on November , be dlsmissed
and the court ordered that that be
done. 1t was on thss charge that
Gardner was tried last week. He ad-
mitted committing the robbery but
claimed he was insane at the time. The
jury which heard the case was unable
to agree on verdict.
Gardner was captured during his at
tempt to rob tho car hero by Herman
F. Inderlied. clerk In charge OF tho
car. At first the department Of Jus
tice ordered that Ga.-dner be taken to
Leavenworth. Kan. to serve tho sem
tences already imposed upon him
without further trial here. When 1t
was found. however. that this would
prevent the payment of a reward OF
5000 TO Mr. Inderlied II was ordered
that Gardner be tried here.
Gardner. will be taken to Lcayen-
worth to serve his sentences.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

ties
Weather officials held out no hope
for relief tomorrow the forecast being
for further heavy, rams. The precipi-
tation at Tacoma from Saturday
morning to noon today measured five
inches. At Bellingham three inches of
rain fell in ten hours and the fan was
continuing.
Warm weather helped the rains bring
down snow water from the hills At
Stampede the highest point on the
Northern Pacific line, the thermometer
registered 20 degrees today and traln-
men said most OF the snow had van
ished from the west side OF Cascades.
1nundation of large area was
feared. as a result OF a yam OF flotsam
behind wreckaEe of Northern PA
cific train In the Miller river and
workmen were busy trying to remove
the wreckage before the river was
damned up enuogh to crash the Jam
suddenly and send a dangerous body Of
water to overflow nearby farm lands-
Two lives were lost when the train
plunged thru the bridge. weakened by
the floods.
| In the Grays hasbn- legion. flood
conditions were said to be the worst in
lyears. Near Aberdeen four persons
were killed and severai injured In two
logging railway accidents caused by
llandslides.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
BOTH Sides SAY COAL STRIKE
PROGRESS SATISFIES DESIRES

wsls.nburE. Colo. Dec 12.-CBy Tb4
Associated Press,-with only two OF
the larger independent coal mines in
Hnerfano county working, according
to reports from the mines today. both
sides in tn. controversy between mine
owners and workers described them
selyes as satisfied with conditions
as the new week began.
The independent mining company
'ciosingg grew out of the strike last
month Of workers employed by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
against a 10 per cent cut In wages. the
independents declaring their inability
to compete with the larger company
when II cut certain grades of coal III
a ton. Officials of the United Mine
workers of America contend there is
no justification for the shut down OF
Independent mines because the Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
1000 new YORK PACKERS STRIKE

New York. Dec. 1.-Two thousand
employees of slaughter houses in New
York. member OF the Amslg sma led
Meat cutters and Butcher workmen
Of North America. quit work aud
denly today and left wagon loads of
perishable beef in front of company'e
plants.
A report that a reduction in wages
was imminent caused the walkout In
the opinion of Leo Joseph, vice presi.
dent of one of the meat companies.
He asserts there was no foundation
for such report and declared the em-
plcyers had an agreement with the un-
ion that does not expire until May
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

washington. d. C.. Dec 1.-THE SEN
ate got its first taste today of the
promised fight on the new four power
Pacific treaty. The pact was both de-
nounced and defended. Practically all
Of the new treaty was read into tho
record in advance OF formal submits
sion
The attack came from two ''irreconoil-
sbiess In the Versailles covenant con-
troversv. Senator Rorah, Republican
Of Idaho and Senator Reed. Democrat,
Of Missouri.
-~enstor Borah devoted his attention
to Article Two of the new treaty
which he compared to Article Ten of
the Versailles covenant. He declared
tina, the treaty compelled the confer
ence to make real disarmament" an
actuality or ma ke the treaty a straight
on, military alliance"
He explained his attitude toward the
treaty would he governed to an extent
by progress of the conference toward
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

RADIO Fuel and Iron company IL no.
producing any domestic coal and.
therefore. Is not competition for tho in :
dependent coal companies which aro
able to produce and sell domestic coal
The strike In the properties OF the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
shifted somewhat today when officials
Of the company announced that Nor
ley mine. with las coal digEer.. was
Idle today because of no ord.rr Fred
arick and Toller mines, which were
closed Saturday. were operating today.
company officials said. At Frederick
14a miners were at work. while 123
were digging coal at Toller. they de-
clsred
In the wslsenbure district. three
more men were working ,odey than on
Saturday. company figures showed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

reached. fs,
The strike affected only the hiE five
packers. Independent butchers re-
manned at work
MIR Joseph said II. did not think
the strike had any connection witt,
strikes in Chicago and elsewhere.
JOHN Kennedy. local president Of
the Amalg3mated Associs tiou of Meat
cutters and Butcher Workmen. ia
statement denied that the strike Was
called in sympathy with those In Chi.
caso and other cities He said I rat
the walkout was precipitated by re
fussl of New York firms affilis ted
with the big five packers to renew
contracts l..4-4a .|.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
WHO WILL PLAY
SANTA CLAUS

As Christmas time approaches.
moro Of tho needy youngsters OF
Pueblo arc writing SANTA Clnus,
In caro- Of Tho Chicftnsn. In hopes
that despite tho flood md busi-
ness depression. Snnta Claus will
not Jass them by. Tho Chicftain
has "a number OF tfscsc letters on
bnnd. Who will play Snnts Clnus
and make some little boy. or girl
happy this year?
Nou may come TO The Chief
tain look over tho letters and fako
ono or morc and help out. ss
sonr persons already have done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
icontInued on Paes Tvol
WARM v AVE SWEEPS !.
OVER STATE -AuO WEST

Denver. Dec. IA warm wave. al
most without precedent according to
section OF the west. All records for
warm December days were shattered
this morning in Denver when the n,er-
curry recorded sixty degrees above zero.
There is no relief IN sight. according
to F. W. Brts,. district forecaster.
Canadian northwest. after q eertea Of
low barometrfc pressure areas aiong
the Canadian border. and has spread
over most OF the United States. Brist
said. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
M0FFA7 ROAD TO
QUIT SAY RuM0Rs

Denver, Dec. 1.-THE number of
employees on the Denver and Salt
Lake (Moffat) railroad has been
cut from 1900 to BAL since Octo-
ber. 1t became, known at the offices
of the company here today. Forty
of the roads sixty locomotives have
been brought into Utah Junction
and placed in the company shops
and all freight cars belonging to.
other roads are being returned to
those lines. Officials would not
. comment on reports circulated
generally in railroad circles that
the road would close down on
January for the winter months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
NOTORIOUS GURMAN
flUDtS PURSUfRS
Chief Orders Police To Bring
O'Connor In Dead
If Possible

Chicago. Ill. Dec. t3.-'Lucky"
Tommy o'Connor. sentenced TO be
hanged Thursday and two companions
who broke Jail with him yesterday
had eiuded pursuit late tonight.
with rewards totsllinE $4,000 Of
fered for his capture. hundreds OF
policemen and detectives under orders
to shoot TO kiii'' today were kept
busy Investigating fruttlcss tips.
Three Investigations are under way
to fix responsibility for the escape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
CORK MAYOR
SHOT DOWN At OFFICE

Cork. Dec. i7.-,By the Associated
Fress)-Patric Meade. former mayor
OF Cork. was shot and wounded by an
unknown ssssilsnt while he was open
ing his place Of business this MORN
ing. The man who fired at him WAS
later arrested hut his name had not
been made public this afternoon.
A compositor by the name Of Will
lisms. employed by the Cork Constitu-
tion was fired al and wounded by An
unknown man as he was returning
home from work eariy TO-DAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
WOHaN CITES BIRTH
TO S CHILDREN; REPORT

Mexico City. Dec. t2=From Tsmpico
comes report, published In FL Unit
versal. that Sonora Enriauita Ruibo.
at that place. gave birth yesterday to
eight children. but none of them STIR =
vived. Tho mother is well.
The Mexico City Medical association
is showing much interest In the report
and viii institute an Investigation as
to its authenticity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

tain notifications in detail. I. sp-
peared likely that It would become the
business OF the committee of is'' to
write into treaty form for signature by
the five powers, the definite agreement
based on tho s-s-3 proposal bur carried
out In detail The now steps. throw
into prominence for the first time Ia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
Chile MITES PERU
TO ATTEND PLEBISCTTE.

Santiago. Chile. Dec. 12.-CBy the As
ISOLATED Press.D--Chile today dispatch
ed note to Peru inviting her to par
ticipete in a plebiscite as provided for
in the Treaty Of Anccn TO determine
the sovereignty Of Tsena and Arir~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

Heavy rains. starting Saturday and
to the present have sent
rivers out of their banks washed out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
WORST FLOOD IN YEARS
SWEEPS WASHINGTON: 10
ARE KNOWN TO Be DEAD
Heavy Rains Force Rivers From Channels; Weather
Officials See No Hope Of Relief Soon;
More Precipitation Forecast.

Seattle Wash, Dec. 12--The worst flood in years held
in Washington tonight Ten persons known to have
been killed and number of others injured and heavy
property damage has been dore by railroad accidents and
andsides due to the water
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

the conference the question of French
and Italian place In the naval ratio.
Tha, must be worked ont by the ''cctn-
mittee Of IS 81
A point particularly stressed bv al
British spokesunen vas the firm cor-
kgouttnued op ia &C 1.vol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

bridges, torn thru railroad embsnk-
ments and interrupted raj; and wire
communications in many communi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13
Weather

Tuesday and Wednesday
generally fair; mild tempera-
ture east portion. 7Na
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

tcon,inued on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-13

CONTINUED on Page Two,