davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
Go Now

The thing to do is go nosv-go this hummer. Men,
women children-all need change like this. Decide
now. You arrange it if you qviN You'll saw II.
the best trip of your life
II costs less to live in Southern California So
trip there need not be expensive Southern California
Is near oW National Government Parks that the
Government is now encouraging tourists IN visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
a NeW
Summer Wonderland
the One Trip in Thousand
By AN EAsTERNFR

VXTHAT needed, and what you need, is
w more than merely vacation.
The great need is for complete change in a
land that's new to you. New with self-obliterat-
ing interest, new diversion, new environment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27

In fact world lies within a province here
unequalled for variety of attraction. And all
within circle with radius of 200 miles, cob
webbed with the worlds best motor roads!
l spend my summers in Southern California
because it's always new to me and there get the
real change that makes me more efficient all year
round.
You'll be renewed there as never before.
You'll always remember it, never regret it, and
you'll 60 there many summers in the future. Go
this year. Its one trip in thousand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27

Laplanders often skate a dis
lance of $50 miles a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
Come to Southern California
For the Rest of Your Life"
Temperature

The average Southern California for the p
~ years (U. S. Weather Bureau records) as follows, ~ e
gune 6o-July 70-Augus, 7l-Sepember g.
Inc same records show that
has on the average only day June days in uly three S.v
exceeds go degrees ~ ~ "e''H'me'er touches or
The air usually dry higher Temperatures, ara eonto,,h h
heat. " N A@'' ""e'e numio'y emphanzes
ootnern California 500 days sunshine Summer h.
ne season 50 you can plan perfect for your fun
All-Year Club of Southern California
Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Los Angeles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
A Memorable Trip

The railroad trip itself is memorabe-through
the canyons, mountains and great plains. Every
inch is teeming with our early history. This
great vacation starts when you step on the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
Nights Under Blankets

This new" summerland is Southern Califor-
MIA, only few hours away from you. I've
spent July, August and September there and slept
under blankets every night. BalIny days and
cool nights are the invarable summer rule. Hun
dreds of thousands of regular vacationists know
this.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
DIAZ, BEATTY AND JACQUES
POSED BY EGAN, DIPLOMAT
Pennsylvania Station Master, to Help Camera Men Get
Photograph Breaks Down Etiquette Before Three
Foreign Notables Leave for Washington.

other end OF the platform with his aids.
The camera men were struck with an
idea. Would IL not be a fine piece of
work to make" the three in a group
picture? Admiral Beatty agreed i'm
mediately when the proposal was
broached. Gen. jacques. through an
sent, whareupon the camera men sought
the aids OF Gen. Diaz. One photog-
rapher raped on the door of the
ribboned lieutenant what he wanted.
No. 1t could not be. If Gen. Diaz Joined
In group photograph Admiral Beatty
and Gen. Jacques must first come and
pay their respects to Cen Diaz in his
car.
Say" said the camera man. don t
you know the wars over. This is
America Let's cut the formality and
be chubby. And let's hurry"
Egan. sensing an awkward situation,
went into the Italian Generals car. and
after some difficulty explained exactly
what the camera men wanted Egan's
Italian isn't exactly perfect but like
every good railway man, he can make
signs and signals Moreover Gen Diaz
has a comprehensive knowledge OF sig
nails himself and de caught the idea.
Brushing the overzealous Italian sub
altern to one side, he stepped from his
car and Joined Admiral Beatty and Gen.
jacques.
The three shook hands all round the
cameras clicked, and minute or SO
later the trip TO Washington began
with everybody happy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
MEN TOLD TO IGNORE
REFERENDUM BY ROADS
Brotherhoods Would Hide
Attitude on Strike.

Officials of the five railroad brother
hoods yesterday-eent out instructions
~ their memberships in the Eastern
iroad centres 10 refuse to partici-
late I'm the referendum that executives
are conducting in an effort TO learn how
many mon are willing to remain at
work and ignore a national strike or
aer next Sunday. The referendum was
ordered at a meeting here Of the twen-
iy-fiye general managers of the rail-
roads OF the East.
The referendum was begun several
Gays ago on the Delaware, Lackawanna
Hnd Western Railroad. according to an
announcement OF Il. NJ. Rine, presi-
cent Of the General Managers Associa-
lion. Mr. Rine stated that more
shan satisfactory response" had been
received from union men In the train
Feryicc.
The railroads are conducting their
referendum in n manner much similar
10 the general strike referendum con-
cucted by the brotherhoods. The bal
lots, bearing the question whether the
worker wishes 10 remain at work in
he event OF a strike are In envelopes
hese are distributed by foremen and
other straw bosses throughout the rail-
.oad systems. The men are expected
10 mark the ballots and give their
names and occupations. The ballots
ure then TO be sealed In the envelopes
and sent 10 division headquarters for
tally Of the 100 per cent union men
nnd the men who intend to remain at
work
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
CANAL ADMINISTRATION
CHANGES ARE ORDERED
Labor Agreements to Be Ter
nainobIe on 80 Days Notice.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Exchanges in
business management and government
tai administration of the Panama Canal
Zone, as recommended by the special
War Department commission sent there
to study conditions. were in part ap-
proved and ordered into effect to-day by
Secretary Weeks. The War Secretary
ordered Gov. Morrow TO make certain
changes Ia affairs Of the Zone, includ-
ing the following:
To charge employees a moderate sum
for quarters. light fuel and other ser
vices. instead OF furnishing them free
as at present TO deal with the en-
ployees, whether union or non-union.
"openly through committees or repre-
sentatives composed OF employees,
whether representative of labor organi-
zations or not" 10 follow In the matter
of wages not necessarily the union rate
in the United States. but rate "actu-
ally paid for similar services I'm various
representative parts OF the United
states whether IL be n union or nom
union rate; TO enter into no agreement
as to labor which cannot be terminated
at any time within thirty days on notice
by the Governor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

William Egan, station master known
TO thousands of commuters and others
who travel through the Pennsylvania
station. has had many ticklish, diplo-
matte and difficult situations to handle
I'm his long term OF service. But II is
doubtful II he ever was called on TO
exercise more tact than he demon
strated yesterday when New York q
three distinguished visitors of last week
Admiral Earl Beatty OF the British
navy, Gen. Diaz. commander in chief
OF the Italian army. and Lieut. Gen.
Baron Alphonse Jacques of the Belgian
army, who gave the Germans their
first serious setback at Liege-went to
Washington.
The notabies. with their staffs. were
due TO leave in the morning at 9:45
ON u special train with q special car
Tor each party. Each group arrived
at the station separately. and each got
generous applause from the 1000 or
more persons gathered 10 glimpse the
celebrities. It fell to the ubiquitous
American camera man. with the assist
ance OF Egan's diplomacy 10 get the
three lighters together for the first
time. Foreign military etiquette may
have been shattered. but the result was
agreeable
Gen. Diaz. with his staff, was the
first TO arrive. The party went ut once
TO the private ear reserved for them
and remained Ia semi-seclusion. Ad-
mral Beatty arrived next but instead
of entering his ear Immediately, stood
at one end Of the platform chatting
with Egan. Gen. jacques was at the
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
DRIVE AGAINST SUPPLY
OF BOOTLEGGER IS PLAN
Numerous Arrests Expected
All OUer Country.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 23.
Prohibition enforcement officials, in a
new plan of attack upon illegal liquor.
announced tonight enforcement per-
sonnel in the field will be massed for a
drive on interests held responsible for
large percentages of bootlegging evils.
Assistant Prohibition Commissioner
James h Jones said the 1000 dry law
field agents hereafter will be concen-
trated in an effective manner to detect
violations among those suspected of
being chief sources of supply for the
small bootleggers of the country.
Mr.. Jones said the main trouble con-
fronting the enforcement organization in
its war on bootleggers Is that they have
entirely too many concealed sources of
liquors. officials, he said, are convinced
that only by checking the amount of
liquor withdrawn from warehouses can
IL be possible to cut down bootlegging.
Beginning tomorrow there will be
staged in various parts of the country
numerous arrests and seizures of dis
tilleries. This Is the start of q big drive
TO head OFF large percentage of the
whislxey that has been entering the boot
leggers market.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
NO MOVE IN STRIKE
MADE IN WASHINGTON
Dealings Seem to Be Up to
Labor Board.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga waiting at
titude toward the impending railroad
strike still prevailed IN official circles to-
day, and no modification OF the indicated
intention of the Administration 90 leave
all direct conduct of dealings with n 20
the railroad labor board was observa-
BILE. Tho cut ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission In Western grain
rates remained the only salient move of
the Government In the railroad situation
since the strike call.
Calculations upon this, prepared for
the Association OF Railway Executives.
indicated that the freight decrease given
Western shippers would make differ
ence of two cents bushel on average
shipment OF wheat between producing
districts and primary market centres.
What the future course OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission toward
freight rate reductions. which are con-
sidered directly involved In the labor sit
uation would be official observers were
not disposed to predict, notwithsta nding
there were indications that an early de-
cision might be reached by the commits
sion upon tho second demand for extern
slve rate reductions before it--that car
ried in the petition filed in behalf OF
hardwood lumber producers and manu-
facturers
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
ITALIAN DELEGATION
LEAVES FOR PARLEY

EnmF. Dci 1a-rhe Italian dolcga-
nn 20 fha Washington conference. with
iHe eEcspfion - Fiippo Media. former
efinutef "a ihe Treasury. left Rome to-
oay GOV Chef1uurg. where they viii take
faHsH 50 beard fh. steamer Olympic
scr Efn YORK. Media vii leave later
fsrn Eenrrrcr. VINO win mead the
feirgntiou. II quoted by The Tempo az
lavins SAID
1talyr presence ~ washington win
'f for ihn purp1sc, above al. of MAIN
tlrfrr ualy's prcuiiEe 1s n great Power
Nicn las ne right and the duty 70
anticipate in every question regarding
= 1fid rollCie1 There are questions not
I'm ttr programme ~ The conference
hisa are NJ ices important fhar those
fnat are The principal one 81 these is
ttf adhesion ~ the United States 70 the
grnrue % Nations
Amer the sa1 N.cissltudcs which Italy
srTered al fhe hands ~ President VIII
fon. Il - natural for Italians 70 move
fh caution iu the new currents which
snignt lead the United states into the
league. With wilson's fall his policies
Aaws been entirely abandoned"
Sixnor Schsuxcr said that Article y
~ the covenant OF the League OF Ma
tiois was desired by France az an as
iurance against German aggression, and
81 was natural for the United States o.
rebel against II. because u would inter-
we're with American Internal politics.
rho newspaper says Signor schanzer
asserted that he hoped a modus vlvendi
would be found which would modify
the spirit and letter Of Article X.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
2 SHOT AND BURNED
IN FORT BY POSSE
Negroes Killed After Murder
of Sheriff and Aid on Moon
shine Raid.
BATTLE GOES ON 3 HOURS
Men i'm Barn Wound Nine. One
Seriously, in Fighting
Off Arrest.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YonK HRasto
ORANGE, Va, Oct 23.-Fol. men hav,
been killed and nine wounded here "a
the result OF an attempt by n sheriff
posse to arrest two negro moonshiners
serious race riot has been avertec
narrowly. The streets Of the town are
patrolled tonight by armed deputies
sent from Richmond by Gov. Davis.
The two negroes had barricaded them
selves In barn outside the town limits
and. defying arrest, shot all who ap-
preached. They held out for more thar
three hours before they were finally
either killed or burned to death In o
fire which supposedly was started from
the sparks of their own guns.
The dead are: w. C. Bond. Sheriff OF
Orange county j. +. Boyer. sergeant OF
the town of Orange Walter Ware. a
negro, and an unidentified negro.
The wounded are all white. some OF
them among the most prominent citizons
of the section. Only one, Stanley Carter,
a prominent farmer. Is seriously wound
ed, the others suffering from painful
gunshot wounds.
The trouble started last night when
Sheriff Bond and Sergeant Boyer went
to arrest Ware on charge of distilling
liquor
The officers left Orange about 5
o'clock yesterday in an automobile with
a white chauffeur, who was instructed
to wait for them. At o'clock. when
they had not returned. he became
alarmed and went back into Orange
hoping that they had returned by foot.
When they were not found he formed a
posse, and went back in search OF them
After hours OF searching without sue
cess the party returned to Orange to
await day and with the first light went
back to the section in which the negro
lived.
After a little hunt they came on the
bodies of both Bond and Boyer. who
had been killed by buckshot. Without
knowing who had done the shooting
the men returned to Orange and noti-
fed the authorities. who immediately
swore in deputies and the search was
After short time the men saw q
negro dart from densely wooded patch
OF land and run toward an open hay
barn on the property Of ]. p. Taylor,
Richmond tobacconist Quickly gath
ering around the barn, the men de-
manded that the negro surrender When
there was no reply they thought he had
not concealed himself In the barn and
advanced on II. Two shots were fired,
wounding Stanley Carter and A. n.
Boyd, who had been sworn in as dep
uties. Then the battle opened on both
sides, the outcome being the death Of
the two negroes.
During the firing Wares father was
sert for and asked to intercede with his
son and to promise that II he surren-
dered he would have protection and trial
by law. The negro's reply was that If
his father approached any closer he
would kill him.
Others attempted TO get him to sur
render, without avail, and it was not
until he was either burned to death or
killed that any one was able to approach
the barn. The other negro. it is be-
lieved, was killed just before the barn
caught fire.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
RECORD BUILDING
ACTIVITY AT PRINCETON
Four DoYmifories Planned or
Under Way.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. oct. 23.-Princeton Uni
vcrsity is engaged in tho most extensive
building programme In the history of
the college. and will be for two years
TO come. Four dormitories an annex
TO the Arts Museum and probably new
classroom structures are under way or
planned.
With the limitation OF enrolment now
practically certainty, only about two
hundred students will be forced to lodge
in town, as tho new dormitories will ac-
commodate four hundred. The Pyne
Memorial Dorm IS up to the second
story and will be complete next fall
The 1904. Henry Memorial and F'oulke
Memorial Dorns VIII be started this
fall and one OF them will be ready in
September. Foundations are now being
laid for the Arts Museum annex.
Or. Benjamin F. Jones. 'e1, has given
$4,000 for a home for the dean of the
new School of Engineering, which will
start next year.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
TEXAS RAIL STRIKE LEADER
CALLED TO CHICAGO BY LEE
General Chairman of Trainmen Explains That Labor
Boards Request for Postponement Came
After Men Walked Out.

vantage OF the trainmen's strike to COM
init offence.
All keys in the possession of striking
switchmen at the time of the walkout
have been gathered by the union Of
fcIals and placed in a safe, where they
remain locked up until called for by
the railroad. Frame announced that
this measure was not because 1t was
thought the strikers would use them
while OFF duty but rather as a precau-
tlon that they should not be where they
might fall into the hands of malicious
characters.
The strike was 100 per cent, accord
ing TO reports in the hands of the gen.
eral chairman to-day The trainmen
have elected officers for the strike. c. e.
Duncan. switchman. was chosen presi-
dent for the San Antonio division.
Railroad officials say they expect no
trouble In operating passenger trains,
but they admitted. however. that some
delay will be caused in the transporta-
ton OF freight. They advertised in the
morning newspapers to-day for expert
enced railroad men to replace the strik-
ers and said the advertisements would
be carried throughout the week.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Invokes Governments Power.
THE NEW YORK HERALD

To THE NEW YORK HERALD
SAG Francisco. Oct. %. - The Cham
Der OF Commerce or san Francisco
has through its board OF directors
unanimously passed the following reso-
luton and which will be backed by any
further necessary action by our organi-
zation
"ResoIUsd. That the San Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce calls upon the
entire forces Of government, Federal.
state and municipal. to maintain law
and order TO the fullest extent and TO
exert the entire power OF government
In permitting tho railways to operate
their lines without interference intiml-
datlon or coercion and that the Presi-
dent of the United States, the Governor
~ the state OF California and the Mayor
Of the city OF San Francisco be request
cd at once 10 use every means within
their command as executives TO that
end" WALLACE NJ. ALEXANDER.
President San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce..
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
HILLS SAYS RAIL WAGE
MUST DROP LIKE REST
Pastor Calls Strike Unfair to
Million Workers.

The Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills
termed the railroad strike unfair In his
sermon last night In Plymouth Church
Brooklyn. saying that the war wages
paid TO the railroad men have been kept
at the same rate while those OF millions
OF other workers have been cut
AS long as the wages for this spc.
cially favored class remain at 2v6 per
cent. Of the pre-war rate" said Dr.
Hiilis. "the freight rate must be kept up
10 pay these wages.
Wages OF twenty groups OF workers
have been cut. the prices OF many COM
modities have declined. and the cost OF
transportation must be the next to come
down. The opposition OF working peo-
Pile 10 the strike IL not because of in
humanity or cruelty but because OF eco
nomic necessity"
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

sSscsal Dsspafch % Tnn NEW rosK HmALD.
san ANTONIO. Oct 2s.-R- ID. Frame.
general chairman % the railroad train
men who struck on the international
and Great Northern Lines at noon
Saturday. wss called 10 Chicago to-day
by W. q. Lee. national president.
Lees telesram 10 Frame came follow
ing a request last night from the rail-
road labor board which asked Frame
10 postpone the strike. Frame said
Practically the entire 500 men hal
walked out when this message was re-
ccived by him az san Antonio. and
wired 90 Lee for Instructions.
Since Frame IL the head OF the men
on strike along the entire i,i59 miles
OF TIE International and Great North
ern. the matter OF calling the men
back 90 duty practically Il postponed
until after his conference with the Of
hcials. who meet IN Chicago Wednesday.
Before leaving Frame stated that
everything has been quiet since frst
the men laid down their tools saturday
noon and no trouble VIII result unless
INSCRIPTIONS persons should take ad-
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Time Opportune to Settle Issues.

To THE New YORK HERALD:
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 23.-The
Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City
has adopted the following:
"The daily life and business of Kan
sas City and the territory 1t serves
must not be imps lred by the Interrupt
ton Of railroad service. In the event
of such interruption the Chamber OF
Commerce of Kansas City pledges Its
support to the railroads and calls upon
the Federal, State and municipal gov
ernments to protect the railroads in
their operations. Tho trains must run.
Further that this sentiment be con-
yeyed to the President OF the United
States. the Chamber of Commerce or
the United States and be given to the
press"
Transportation rates must come down
before we can expect a return to pros
porous times If this is 10 be brought
about by proposed methods. let US face
It with courage and cool heads. This
issue must be settled sooner or later
and we regard the present as an op-
perfume time.
E;pw. o. FAETH,
President the Chamber Of Commerce.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24

walk out, and thus making IL unlikely
that a strike would be joined by more
thAa one-fourth of the country's railroad
employees, probably would affect any
action to be taken by the signalmen
Ar Heit said.
I'VE feel the same way as the shop
crafts-that a strike now on a wage
question alone may not be advisable and
that among the most important things
10 be considered are rules and working
conditions. The labor board is ex-
pected TO rule on that question soon"
While no official announcement was
made by the labor board, 1t is inti-
mated by members that the decision on
lies and working conditions will not be
icrtbcoming until after October 80, the
date set for the proposed strike by the
big Four"
Members let 1t become known that ali
decisions on questions on which there
might be a strike will be withheld until
after that date. explaining that In that
way 1t was hoped the walkout would be
verted, as the men have been ordered
hy the board not TO strike until after
the hearing OF rail and union chiefs
which starts Wednesday.
The board announced so-nlght that II
was summoning 1,400 general chairmen
of the unions affected as well as the
residents. The sessions win be open to
the public and a large attendance is ex-
pected.
Railroad officials expressed the belief
tonight that the backbone of the pro-
posed strike was broken when u major
lty of the standard unions, who control
most OF the railroad employees decided
not to strike October go Although a
trike would affect all train service men.
officials said that service would not be
impaired for more than n day or two
and that these men would be quickly
replaced.
Possibility that the situation on the
fremont and Gulf Railway Company,
a sixty-seven mile line in Louisiana,
which recently installed the open shop.
would be brought to the attention of
The Labor Board again by the unions
caused interest among board members
when they saw the dispatches from
Cleveland to that effect.
The board members said they con-
cidered that matter settled, for after
; 'ecently ordering the open shop an
nouncement annulled, they received
word that the thirty employees were
ratisfied and that there was no dis
pute. The board then withdrew the
jurisdiction it had assumed, explaining
;hat II could not act unless there was
q dispute.