davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

was particularly emphasized ana
discussed and in 1912 an interna-
tIGnal diplomatic congress met IN
Paris az the instigation of the
Danish government to discuss the
matter from a governmental point
of view A congress planned for
1915 in London under the patron
age of the king and queen had TO
be given up on account of the war.
The adoption of this bureau by
the league of nations is the more
significant because it is not one of
those official institutions. based on
properly signed and ratified con-
ventions which are classed as
public" and particularly aimed at
in Article XIV of the covenant.
But while the bureau is a semi
public" institution, it has always
been treated with remarkable con-
sideration. Delegates attending its
congresses have as a rule been Of
ficially appointed, and these dele
gates have invariably been accord
ed official recognition by the gov
ernments of the countries where
the meetings took place. In as
Stunning control of the bureau the
league will not incur any financial
responsibility,
At the same time action was
taken on the international bureau
of assistance, the council decided
to postpone the definite taking over
of the international photographic
bureau, plans for which were laid
in 1919 and completed at London
a few weeks ago. 1t is understood,
however, that this bureau. which
will have its seat at Monaco, is very
soon to become definitely connect
ed with the league, and In the
meantime arrangements have been
made for provisional connections
between the bureau and the secre-
tariat. simultaneously the council
decided to ask for the opinion of
the economic and financial COM
mittee before taking definite action
on the suggestion of the Belgian
government that the international
institute of commerce at Brussels
be made the organ for the cOlleC-
ton OF commercial and economic
statistics and documents for the
league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
FEDERAL PRO AGENTS
ARE ATTACKED BY MOB

San Francisco, July 24.-Fed-
eral prohibition agents We're at
tackled by about five hundred
persons at Gilroy, Calf, yester-
day afternoon and two of the
officers were struck by missiles,
John EXnicios, supervising fed
eral prohibition enforcement
agent, announced today.
The officers came into Gilroy
with an automobile loaded with
liquors seized in various raids
between San Francisco and
jacksonville. On their arrival at
Gilroy a crowo gathered and.
according to Exnicios, attempted
to mob the agents and destroy
the liquor. He said their entry
into Gilroy was heralded by the
blowing Of whistles.
According to the reports of
those involved, most of those in
the mob were Of foreign extrac-
ton.
The officers, with the aid of
municipal authorities, succeeded
in quelling the disturb ance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
CHEMICALS ARE USED
TO KILL WEEDS ALONG
RAILWAY RIGHT-0F- WAY

Emporia, Kans., July pa
chemical weed-killing train which
is being operated along the main
line of the Santa Fe attracted
much interest among both rail-
road men and farmers during its
recent trip through this county.
The outfit stopped over in EN-
poria a day waiting for the weeds
to dry out following a rain The
train includes four tank cars with
capacity for 10000 gallons each
containing the chemical fluid. This
is sprinkled on the right of way,
eighteen feet on each side of the
track. 1t not only kills vegetation
but renders the ground sterile.
The train also includes a sery-
ice car equipped with sleeping
apartments for the four men who
operate the weed killing appar-
atus, a dining room and kitchen,
lounging room, shower bath and
office. The right-of-way is
sprayed as the train moves at a
moderate rate. The solution pen
etrates the ground, killing the
roots of the weeds.
The train was in charge of G. D..
A. Hubbard and M. McComb Of
New York and is one of several
trains owned by New York
chemical company. This method
of destroying vegetation on the
right Of way represents a great
saving to the railroad company,
the operators said, as compared
with the ordinary method of EN-
p1oying section hands to NOW the
weeds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
PRESS CONGRESS
Of WORLD MAY
MEET IN SPAIN
lBy The AssocIeled Pressl

Honolulu, z. H., July 2i.-Thc
press congress of the world may
hold its next sessions in Spain TWO
years hence during the great world
exposition at Seville, or three years
hence in England, although it is
expected that there are not the only
countries that will send delegates
to Hawaii in October with invita-
lions.
The king of Spain will extend a
special invitation to the delegates
lat Honolulu to he his guests at
Seville in 1928, while London has
suggested three-year reCesses be-
tween sessions and desires that the
next congress be held in that city in
1924. Switzerland desires that the
next congress be held at Geneva,
Holland is urging Amsterdam and
Brazil has offered Rio de JaneirO.
Should this latter invitation is dC-
cepted it would give DR.. Walter
Williams president of the congress
and dean of the school CT journal
ism Of the University of Missouri,
the opportunity he desires to or
ganize Pan-American press con-
gress that would meet annually, or
at least once every two years, in
some Latin-American city.
As Doctor Williams would have
it, the press congress of the world
would meet every three years, the
regional press congresses every two
years, and the purely local press
conferences annually, but all work.
ing together.
Special press congress trains will
carry the delegates across the
American continent this fall to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
WOMAN is ORDERED TO
LEAVE BIRMINGHAM BY
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT

Birmingham, Ala, July "a
Mrs. Kate Alexander, who, with G.
S. Cooley, was taken into the
country by masked band of men
last night and flogged, stated to-
day that she had been ordered to
leave Birmingham by next Satur-
day or suffer a worse fate. Mrs.
Alexander operates q small gro
Gerry store.
II am going to stay here even
if they kill me-" Mrs, Alexander
said. MY prayers saved me Sat
urday night and l know they will
save an innocent woman again. /
don't know why they came after
me. have no enemies that l know
OF, I won't leave town"
Cooley, who is a butcher, stated
tonight that as soon as he could
close his business he would leave.
He says he was warned to leave by
his masked as9ailants, who charged
him with intimate relations with a
negress. He declared it is a case
of mistaken identity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
MYSTERY GIRL IS
IDENTIFIED AND
IS TAKEN HOME

Denver, Colo, July 24.--Miss
Constance Phillips of Rosston,
Tex, who for two weeks mystified
Denver hospital authorities when
she was unable to remember her
name, left tonight for her home in
Rosston, accompanied by Sheriff
Tom M. Ford, of Cook county, Tex,
The sheriff positively identified
the girl as Miss Phillips, a school
teacher of Cook county
The girl continued to cling to
her account of being kidnapped
from Denton, Tex, by "a man and
a woman with red hair" Sheriff
Ford announced he was investi-
eating the circumstances surround
ing the girls plight.
Miss Phillips was removed to
the hospital two weeks ago when
she tainted in an office in the
federal building. Since then her
identity puzzled local authorities
until Friday, when w, j. Bruce,
president of the State Normal
school of Denton, Tex, identified
her photograph.
Local police have been unable
to find any trace of the alleged
kidnapers, whom the girl charges
with her abduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
Desc RT WASTES
YIELD No TRACE
Of MISSING MAN
Possemen Search for 48
Hours for John ]. Knight,
Automobile Tourist, But
Without Success.

Phoenix, Ariz,. July pa As.
hour search of the desert wastes
southwest of Phoenix by a posse
headed by Sheriff John Montgom-
cry of Maricopa county failed tc
find any trace Of John J. Knight
wealthy oil man of Wichita Falls
Tex, missing since July Is
Knights abandoned automobile
was found near the Hassayampa
river, forty miles southwest of here
July II.
Charred ends of check books be-
longing to Knight were found near
the abandoned machine while there
was evidence that the car had been
ransacked, Sheriff Montgomery
said tonight upon his return to
Phoenix. All tracks leading to
and from the machine had been
obliterated by recent rains. he said.
The very character of the coun-
try travelled by searchers makes
work of possemen exceedingly diff
ficult, Sheriff Montgomery said.
The car was found in a district rec
ogniZed as one of the toughest and
widest in this section of the state,
cut by many washes, arroyos and
basins and dotted with sage brush
and cactus. 1t is miles to the near
est ranch house, he said.
Search for the missing man con-
tinues by posse headed by sher-
ifs deputies and supplemented by
twenty cowboys. An area of 125
square miles had been covered by
horsemen uD to last night without
finding any trace of the man,
Sheriff Montgomery said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
s25.35 IS THE
DAILY WAGE OF
\. s. STUDENTS
Kansas Educator Uses a
Novel Method to Impress
Upon Children the Value
of Higher Education.

Emporia, Kans., July ga job
that pays $685. per day would be
considered a pretty good job these
days, wouldn't it? For a boy of
from IA to IS years of age to earn
that much money would be consid-
cred as impossible. Yet $25.35 is
the daily wage earned by the high
school boy during the time he is
in school, according to Theodore
Lindquist, head of the department
of mathematics in the Kansas State
Normal school.
This estimate of the money val
ue of an education is based on an
investigation made several years
ago by committee from the
Brooklyn, N. Y, Teachers associa-
ton. This committee made a study
of the wages received by men IN
various industries of New York
City.
DR.. Lindquist has used the data
obtained by the committee as the
basis of a series of problems de-
signed to impress upon children
the value of higher education as
we'll as to give them drill in prac-
llCdl pIODlCIliS VI AlipoA N"'Ai~S "
them.
In this investigation the differ
ence in the yearly wage of the
man who quit school at IA and the
one who stayed until he was is
was found to be $3.50 at IS years
of age, 1915 at 20 years and
$912.52 at 25 years, Differences at
ter rs years were not compiled.
1t is shown that although one man
stayed in school four years longer
than another, the one with the bet
ter education had earned by the
time he was 26 years old, a total
of $7337.5O, while the other had
earned $5,112.50.
The difference of $912.50 in
yearly salary at the age of rs is
equal in earning power to an in
vestment of $1S,250 at per cent.
This capital, DR.. Linquist shows
was earned by the boy during the
four years he remained in school
from IA to IS years of age. THIS
gives him a wage of S4,562.5O per
year in school, $126.74 per week.
or $25.35 per day.
The same investigation showed
the average college graduate TO
be earning yearly salary or
$4,000 compared with $1,597 for
high school graduates and $657
for those with only elementary ed
ucation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
POLICE SEARCH FOR
"TALL DARK MAN" IN
DENVER MURDER CASE

Denver, Colo, July 24'--Police
tonight are searching for 1.-THE Tall
Dark Man." whom they say, is re-
sponsible for the alleged murder
of a 12-year-old girl, found bound
with heavy wire and weighted
down with heavy railroad fish
plates in the bed Of a shallow
creek at Emo, nine miles north OF
Denver, yesterday.
The child, in the belief of the
police, who base their theories
solely upon circumstantial evil
dence, was the mans step-daugh-
ter. Residents of Brighton, near
Emo, declared the girl was seen
with the man on the streets Of
Brighton, Thursday night.
Receding water in the creek dis
closed the child's body yesterday
to a railroad engineer on the Bur-
lington railroad. He notified au-
tfiorities at Brighton, his next
stop, and an investigation was be-
gun Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
ST. LOUIS PLANNING
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

st. Louis, Mo-, July PA new
st. Louis, embracing subways,
great boulevards, landscape borders
and artistic terminals, has been
outlined by Harland Bartholomew,
engineer for the City Plan commits
sion. The project would cost $780,
100000 when completed, according
to the plan.
In his outline, Bartholomew said:
1.-THE most important work is
that of providing rapid transit
systems. We plan to loop the
business dictrict with subway.
Next comes a policy of highways
connecting all parts of the city.
Then we must build for a city
beautiful The commission has
obtained coming system which
will preserve the character of beau
tiful residential sections Our in
tersections are both inefficient and
ugly and will be improved"
1t is planned to vote a bond issue
for the proposed civic betterment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
10000 PERSONS PAY
THEIR LAST RESPECTS
TO PRIVATE M. D. HAY

Omaha, Neb.. July 24-Ten thou.
sand persons gathered at Glidden
Iowa, today. to pay their last re.
spects to Private Merle D. HAY
first Iowa soldier to die in France
and with Corporal James B. Gresh-
am and Private Thomas Enright
one of the first three members OF
the A. r. f. to fall.
Sheriff w. e. Robb of Des
Moines, who served as chaplain of
the 16Sth infantry overseas. deliv-
cred the funeral grafton, in the
course of which he said:
"They fought to remove militar-
ism as menace. The fruits of
their victory will be only tempo
rary unless we see the vision as
they saw 1.-THE flags of the nation
grouped together in an association
which will prevent a repetition of
such a holocaust"
Former "buddies" of Hay were
in the procession. Hay enlisted in
the spring of 1917. He was killed
on November 8. 1917. when serv-
ing near Bethelmont, France, as a
member of Company f, Thirteenth
infantry, First division,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
INOS ARE
DIVIDED OVER
L.IRER ISSUE
In One Province Only One
Speaker at Six Meetings
Held Favored Independ-
enCe for the Islands.

Mantle, p. l.. July 23.-After
trip through the Nisayan
islands members OF the Wood
Forbes mission investigating con-
ditions in he Philippines return
ed to Manila today to spend y
week before starting on the last
leg of the journey through Min
dano and otker southern islands.
At Cebu, the mission separat-
ed for several days, meeting
again at Baeolod, the capital of
the province of Occidental Ne
groes, the chief sugar raising
province of the Philippines. At
several meetings held in the
province and at Cebu, virtually
all of the speakers advocated
independence for the Philippines
under a United States protector
ate.
In the province of Oriental
Negroes only one speaker Mt
meetings held in six towns Wis
tied by Commissioner w. Cam
eron Forbes asked for Philippine
independence.
In the province OF Occidental
Negl oes many speakers devoted
their entire remarks to a dis
cussion of financial conditions
and the difficulty of obtaining
money with which 10 handle the
sugar crop. Others advocated
independence under a protector
ate.
At Iloilo, the financial center
of the sugar trade, the speakers
wara rpdanf1a1 In thpir oninionS
regarding ependenCe. Sumo
urged independence with a pro-
tectorate while others expressed
the opinion that the present
status should be maintained UNI
til financial conditions in the
islands had improved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
BUREAU PLACED
UNDER DIRECTION
Of THE LEAGUE
First Step Is Taken to Co.
ordinate All International
Boards and Commissions
Under One Head.

New York, July 24.-The council
of the league of nations has decided
Officially to place the international
| bureau of assistance at Paris under
the direction of the league, accord
ing to word from Geneva to the
league of nations news bureau.
This marks the first definite step
toward realization of article XNIF.
of the covenant, which contem-
plates the ultimate coordination
of all International bureaus and
commissions under the control and
guidance of the league.
A memorandum by DR.. Inazo
Nitobe, director of the section of
international bureaus of the secre-
tariat, shows that there ars in all
more than 500 public, semi-pub-
lie and voluntary international as
sociations which in the end may
become co-ordinated under the
| league, although the letter of artt-
Gle XXIN. provides for the definite
assimilation only OF associations
clasSed as public" The officially
recognized international bureau
falling within this class number
thirty, and the most important
among them are the international
institute Of agriculture at Rome
the bureau for the protection Of
literary and industrial rights at
Berne, the universal telegraph un-
ion and the universal wireless un-
ion at Berne and the internationa
bureau of weights and measures at
st. Cloud.
The International bureau of as
sistance was reorganized at Paris
in 1920 under the craftsmanship of
former President Emile Loubet of
France. 1t is governed by a COM
mittee of one Frenchman, one Bel
gian and one Swiss, but delegates
from Spain, Denmark and Great
Britain also took part in the re-
organization and auXili, ry COM
mittees are now preparing to re-
vive interest in the organization in
most Of the twenty-five countries
which were concerned in it before
the war.
The principal tasks undertaken
by the bureau as it now stands are:
"a to carry on propaganda in
favor of international treaties on
reciprocity in charitable relief TO
INDECENT foreigners; (2) to co-ope-
rate with the governments with a
view to insuring that treaties of
this kind are executed. The bu-
reau has already done useful work
along the lines indicated by these
objects, but they may be regarded
as merely DIVISIONAL, and it is
hoped gradually to extend the
scope of the bureaus activities to
cover a much wider field.
The movement out of which the
bureau grew dates back to 1856,
when the first international philan-
thropic congress was held. Similar
congresses were subsequently held
at Brussels, Frankfurt, London,
Milan, Paris, Chicago and Geneva,
and in 1919 a permanent internal
tional committee was established 10
keep up the work uninterruptedly.
One of the most important con-
crosses held under the auspices of
this committee took place in Co.
penhagen in 1910, when nineteen
states were represented. On that
occasion the necessity of public re-
lief for foreigners in all countries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

Pacific coast. where the newspaper
men will board a special steamer
for Hawaii. This steamer will also
be used locally to transport the
delegates to all of the larger islands
of the Hawaiian group, and the peo-
pie Of each island are now at work
on special entertainment programs.
Arrangements for reduced rail-
way and steamship rates have been
practically completed by Win Wilks
of Gray Eagle, Mimi, chairman Of
the committee on transportation.
Doctor Williams win come to Hon
olulu in August to attend the Pan
Pacific educational conference, ami
remain here for the press congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
SOCIALIST MEETING is
BROKEN UP BY POLICE

Des Moines, Ia a.Y AZ Ar
resting the speaker % a6 after
noon, Ida Crouch tiazlett - Esw
York, and three members Of tre
local organization, police broke up
meeting of socialists At local
park here today.
About 900 socialists mad gather
ed at the park for a picnic, follow
ing which they were addressed by
Mrs. Hazlett. a travelling lecturer
and organizer, on the subject OF
amnesty for political prisoners.
The lecture had scarcely begun
when police officers appeared to
arrest the speaker.
Officers refused to disclose upon
what information the arrests were
made.
The local men were released
early tonight. Mrs. Hazlett is be-
ing detained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

SLIGHT QUAKE SHOCK
FELT IN SAN FRANCISCO

9 san Francisco, July GA
o slight earthquake shock was
o felt here at 0:05 O'Clock to-
q night.
9 The scismOgraph observer at
. Santa Clara university, at
o Santa Clara, nearly 100 miles
o south of here. reported that
. instruments recorded slight
. trcmor of six minutes shortly
@ after . O'Clock. lie said it
o probably conferred at Palo Al
o to, about thirty miles south OF
o here. and had q radius of
+" about eighty miles.
> Police Officers at PalO Alto
. said they had not felt any tre-
5 Nor.
o No damage has been report
" cd from any section.
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
BUTCHER WORKERS MAY
FIGHT. CUT IN WAGES

Omaha. Neb., July 24.-Officials
and delegates of the Amalgamated
Bucher Workers of North Amer
lea, will hold an international con-
ference in Omaha on August rs,
1t has been announced here. The
conference Is called to take up
matters in reference to the an
nounced cut in wages, scheduled
to take effect September Is, 1921,
IT Is said. 1t is reported that ac-
ton to resist the packers plans
will be taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
MRS. BAKMETIEFF DEAD.

Binghamton, N. Y, July ID
Mrs. Helen Bakmetieff, wife of
Boris Bakmetieff, recognized
Russian ambassador to the
United States up to the time of
the collapse of the Kerensky
regime, died in Owego Saturday.
The former ambassador has been
called from San Francisco where
he had gone on business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

Something like 100000 people
attended the, recent Henley regat-
ia in England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25
CHICAGO TRUST co. IS
SHORT 100000; THE
PRESIDENT is SOUGHT

Chicago, July 24.-Stockholders
and depositors of the Michigan Av-
enue Trust company, the president
of which, Warren c. Spurgin, is
being sought following a disclos-
ure that the banks assets are short
approximately $1,0O0,000, follow
ing a meeting today, announced
they would aid the remaining Of
ficials in keeping the institution
open.
Rev. Johnston Myers. pastor of
the Emmanuel Baptist church,
called the meeting, and it was ex-
planned that If money now in the
bank were not withdrawn, the Of
ficials might yet put the bank on a
solvent basis. .....
In the meantime "a nationwide
search is being made for Spurgin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

Iccbergs sometimes carry strange
freight, One of the flat-topped
variety, 100 feet high, was seen in
mid-Atlantic bearing three vessels
on its icy summit. Another. near
the Ranks of Newfoundland, had
several Polar bears walking about
on it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-25

Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09

ject to a fine OF $500 and. an hour
In jail.
1:45 y. m.-Baseball game at new
park between ChIckasha and Paw
.huska.
1880 p. m.-Ceremonial session al
auditorium OF the Oklahoma College
for Women. First. second and third
sections In rapid firing order.
$500 to $3.50 p. m-Ladies recep-
tion at Willard Hall, o. c. w.
$3.50 p. differentiation OF the
ring.
600 to 700 p. m.-The evening
meal at the dining halls Of the O. c.
W. dormliorics. Nel..e SPARKS hall
and Willard hall.
7:i5 p. MAT this hour two Shrln.
ers' dances will start promptly. One
at the Chickasha Country club and
one at the Elks hall. corner of Third
Street and Chickasha avenue.
1000 p. m.-Special train leaves
for Oklahoma City, Frisco station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09
EMPIRE MEAT co.
Saturday Specials
Round Steak----2Oc D
Beef Roast &c Id
Pork Roast U

ORIGINATOR OF LOW PRICES