davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Baptist church of albuquerque en-
gage in any modern dance where
there is participation of both sex
es, that by such act such member
automatically sewers membership
with this churcn--un1ess said
member appears before the church
within thirty days after the trans
preston and makes satisfactory
Acknowledgements and promises to
refrain from such conduct in the
future.
Positive guilt of the accused
member must be established before
the name shall be removed from
the church roll. The charge may
be made by any member or may
come through a discipline commit
tee."
BOARD OF DEACONs.
T. S. WILEY, Chairman.
Praise Divorce Condemnation.
In the issue of the weekly
church bulletin, published under
date of February 6, following re-
prints of articles from the daily
press quoting Judge w. w. Nc
OiCIIdfl do COHueinIllHS pubic
dance halls. the following comment
appears:
Thank God for Judge McClel-
Ian! When his tribe increases we
shall have a more righteous city.
No man is worthy of the name of
Baptist who is unwilling to join
hands with this noble judge in
throwing protection about the
young men of our community. The
'vamp' knows where to get in her
work. Most of her kind were first
led astray by some seductive man
met lat the parlor or public dance
God pity them all but help US to
save the boys and girls who are
yet innocent and pure.
Statesmen legislating against
the dance; feities are circumscrib-
ing 1t; medical societies are crying
out against 1t; and the churches
ought to do nothing less than to
enforce discipline against all with
in their communities who will not
renounce it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Thereupon, adds the newspaper,
the socialists proclaimed general
stsrike, obeyed among others by
the employees of the electric light
plant, leaving the town without
light A fresh encounter followed
and the killing of another member
of the Facised added to the excite
ment. According to Epoca, the so
cialists formed armed bands OF
peasants which, it says, wandered
through the country in search of
extreme nationalists and land own
ers, and devastated property and
poisoned water used by cattle.
Three bodies are declared to have
been found in a farm house burned
so badly 1t was impossible to iden-
tify them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
TEAM WORK BETWEEN SECTIONS,
PARTIES AND INDIVIDUALS is
TEXT OF HARDING'S "SERNa0N''
Whatever the New Administration "Says to
One Portion of the American People 1t Is
Going to Say to All America Declares
President-Elec in jacksonville Address.
fRy THE AssoCIATED PREss.) }

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 25.--A
sermon on cooperation, not only
between sections and parties, but
between individuals, was preached
today by President-elect Harding
in three short speeches delivered
during a short visit to Jackson
Vile.
"There is coming an admins
tration one week from today" he
said to- a crowd of several thou
sand whom he addressed from the
balcony of his hotel, that whatev-
er it says to one portion of the
American people it is going to say
to all America. l know that there
is not a man here who does not
rejoice in American solidarity and
nationality and who does not want
it preserved"
The plan for coordination of
sectional and party effort was
made in different form to a gath
ering of business men earlier in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

we'll known that Mr.. Hoover was
from the first a storm center on
the cabinet list. Strong pressure
for his appointment was brought
to bear from various quarters and
adverse recommendation also
came in from many republicans
throughout the country He was
conspicuous politically for his sup
port of the league of nations and
for his approval of President Will
sons plea for the election of o
democratic congress in 1918.
Coincident with his announce
ment of the Hoover selection, Mr.
Harding personally confirmed for
the first time that he contemplates
the appointment of Henry Wallace
of Des Moines, Ia. as secretary or
agriculture. The selection of Mr..
Wallace, who Is an editor of farm
publications, has been generally
known for several weeks. but hith-
erto the president-e has dee
clined to discuss it.
Tomorrow the naval policies or
the coming administration Will bo.
talked over by Mr., Harding with
Edwin DENLY of Detroit. his choice
for secretary of the navy, II is ex-
pected that the appointment VIII
be finally sealed with the accept
ance by Mr.. DENLY of the presi-
dent elects formal invitation into
the cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

verify military information sup
piled by its members as provided
for in the league of nations. cannot
be carried out without an amend
ment to the convenant of the
league. The council has decided to
leave to a permanent military COM
mission the task of investigating
this subject further.
The council is still guarding as a
close secret its deliberations on the
American note concerning man
dates. Speculation consequently is
rife as to several possible eventu-
alities. All guesses on the subject
are being denied as fast as they are
made. Arthur J, Balfour was par
ticularly veXed today by a report
that he had been charged with
drafting a reply to the American
note. The only information OBJ
tainable this evening IS that moth
ing whatsoever has been decided
on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
Measure to Restrict Immi-
grafton Is Not SatiSfaC-
tory; Want it Virtually
Halted for IL Months.
MAY PROBE STRIKE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Bill to LegaIize Union Organ
ization Work In All Lines
of Industry Is Now Being
Drafted, Report.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 25. -
Organized labor will en-
deavor to prevent the final
passage of the pending Dill
lingham bill, restricting inn
migration to three per cent
of the number of aliens of
each nationality in the coun-
try in 1910, as the first
move under the new legis-
lative program adopted here
by representatives Of the
national and international
unions affiliated in the Am
erican Federation of Labor.
Announcement was made today
at the federation headquarters that
the legislative representatives of
the organization would attempt to
obtain substitution Of the John
son bill, virtually prohibiting immi-
grafton for one year, Tor the Dill
lingham proposal. The latter was
passed by the senate and an agree
ment on it by senate and houst
conferees is now pending in the
house
Want Strike Investigated.
Legislative representatives Of
organized labor also have been in.
structed to press their efforts tC
obtain a congressional investigation
into congress in the strike area ir
West Virginia.
Whether labor will attempt tc
bring about introduction of q bill
at the extra session of congress fol-
the repeal of the Sherman anti
trust act, will depend, according tc
information today, upon what
action is taken to exempt labor or.
ganizations from liability under
that law
Counsel for the United Mine
Workers and other international
organizations were said to have
begun preparation of final details
of a bill to be introduced in the
extra session that would legalize
union organization work in all
lines of industry, despite any indi-
vidual contracts made between en-
ployer and employe not to join a
trades union.
Publicity Campaign.
Plans for the new publicity cam
paign to be waged by the fedora
ton were being completed today
while the executive council was in
session discussing means for rails
ing the money necessary for the
movement.
A proposal made by representa-
tives of the typographical union at
the labor conference yesterday that
a fund of several million dollars
be raised for propaganda work, II
was learned today, was voted down
and it was decided that no special
fund would be advisable for this
work.
The executive council of the fed
GRAFTON was in session here all day
but made no announcement as to
its work except that 1t had con-
sidered several jurisdictional dis
putes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

: casting the only vote against 1t
The bill is drastic and is modelled
after the Kansas law 1t is regard
ed as certain that Governor Mech
EN- will sign it, since it conforms
| to his request for a drastic "blue
sky" law to protect investors,
The house continued playing
with house bill 201. to provide pay
for court stenographers and inter
prefers. The bill was lonce passed
but the passage was reconsidered
and the bill then tabled indefinite
ly. Today the tabling of the bill
was reconsidered and the bill sent
back to the judiciary committee.
The house also reconsidered its
slaughter of house joint resolution
25, to allow legislatures to vote
bonds. The resolution was killed
this morning. revived this after
noon and passed. 80 to IA.
Statewide Primary.
An attempt to consider and pass
house bill 8, the statewide direct
primary bill introduced by Hartell
of Eddy. ended in disaster this
afternoon. Dieckman. republican
of Taos, moved that the house re-
solve itself into a committee of
the whole to consider the bill. His
motion lost, II to 22. Bent, Cren-
shaw, Garcia, Hartell, Heard. How
ard, Mcdonald, Nichols, Norris,
Puryear, Roehl and Sanchez. dem
ocrats, and r. L. Baca. Dieckman,
Lutz, Navarez and Trujillo. repub-
leans, voted for the consideration.
A motion to table the bill was
ruled out of order since 1t was not
on the speakers desk. Winston
moved to recall it from the judic-
iary committee, which carried.
With the bill before the house,
Hartell moved final passage. Car
ter substituted for this motion to
refer 1t to the committee on law
revision. which carried, 81 to 13.
The house split. 21 to Il, on SEN
ate bill Is. to limit the liability of
a bank for non payment of checks
through error, thereby defeating
the bill. Senate bills is. validating
Saturday afternoon transactions.
and 10, relative to the payment OF
school warrants with interest. car
ried unanimously.
In the senate Mcdonald intro
duced a new workingmen's COM
pensation act. while Hanson pro-
posed an amendment to the con-
stitution relative to the importation
of intoxicating liquors.
Senate bill 96. abolishing rural
school directors and vesting their
duties in county boards of educa-
tion,' was defeated. II to S.
A number of bills creating state
highways were passed.
The following names were sub
lC0ntinued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Delegations from all factions In
Harding county fight. Wagon
Mound adherents were opposed to
the division, probably from their
belief that if the matter was post
poned for two years they would be
able to transfer the county seat of
Mora county from Mora to Wagon
Mound. 1t was necessary to en-
force for the first time this session
the rule keeping lobbyists off the
floor of the house.
Committee Report Neutral.
The committee on counties ana
county lines reported the bill with
out a recommendation. Senator
Martinez opposed the suggested di-
vision. Senator Sellers moved to
change the name to Mcdonald
county, but his motion was tabled.
Martinez urged that the creation of
the new county would mean heavy
taxes and appealed to the good
Judgment of the senate to defeat
the bill.
Abeyta urged that there was no
substantial reason for its creation
when the county was now burden
ed with debt. Sellers urged that it
was not the time to increase taxes.
Phillips told of the present incon-
veniences to taxpayers of the new
district.
Upon final passage nine repubii-
cans and three democrats voted
AYE" with five republicans and
three democrats voting No"
''Blue Sky" Passes Easily.
The house took UP senate bill 10,
the Phillips "blue sky" bill, which
1t had formerly tabled. The bill
was placed on final passage and
went through. 43 to /. crenshaw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

y
The council will ask the powers
which signed at st. German, at the
same time that the Austrian treaty
was signed. the convention relating
to control of traffic in arms and
munitions, to ratify this conven-
tion, declaring that until this is
done no progress can be made In
this direction. 1t was decided to
nominate a temporary commission
to consider a reduction in arma-
ments. This body will be COM
posed of prominent public men, to-
gether with technical experts and
representatives of labor and of in
dustries and some members of MIL
itary and economic commission
Rene Viviani. former premier OF
France, has been asked to accept
the chairmanship of this commits
sion.
A recommendation by the as
sembly of the league of nations
that an organization be set up TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

iliary recognized as being part
of the church, to sing solos, or 10
hold any place of trust or leader
ship to which tf,ey may be elected
BE it further resolved, that
these resolutions be spread Oh our
minutes and Become par. of our
constitution and bylaws
(Signed) T. S. WILEY,
C. T. JACKSON,
l.. G.. EBLEN.
l.. o. ANDERSON,
SHERMAN CARMONY,
C. e. RICHARDSON,
j. A. HAMMOND,
Deacons.
A second resolution was present
ed and adopted as follows:
with the glory of God and the
honor of Christ and the progress
of the Redeemer's kingdom in
view, and with desire to show
brotherly love and kindness and to
be perfectly just to all the mem
bers of this church, we, therefore,
present the following resolution:
That in the future. beginning
Wednesday, February 16, 1921,
should any member of the First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

While modern dancing is
specified in the resolution, the pas
tor stated last night that they re-
fer to any "mixed dance" FOLK
dancing and aesthetic dancing IS
not taboo, he said.
Those detected dancing, are by
that act dismissed from the con-
gregation. The resolution pro"
yides, however, that positive guilt
of the accused must be established
before the name shall be removed
from the church roll.
Guilty May Atone.
But by appearing before the
church within thirty days after the
transgression and making satisfac-
tory acknowledgements and prom
ises to refrain from such conduct
In the future" the member may be
reinstated.
Attendance even at dances Is for
hidden to those who teach and hold
offices in the church. Or If one
even sanctions the dance. 1t is for
hidden him or her to hold any Of
flee of trust to which elected or
to sing solos.
Enforcement of the action OF the
church to the letter will be carried
out. the pastor stated last night
Following are the texts Of the
resolution:
Text of Resolutions.
'.Whereas, the modern dance Is
recognized by all spiritually
minded people as welding bale
full influence on the cause of Chris
tianity, and
whereas. the evil has spread
like some deadly contagion stree
the beginning of the great world
war, and
Whereas, this great evil Is
threatening to engulf many Of our
children and young people and i'm
pair their usefulness rs Christians,
therefore,
BE 1t resolved, that we snow our
disapproval, as church. by rt fus.
ing to permit any person who at
tends, or even sanctions, the dance
to teach or hold office in the Bible
school. to hold office In any aux
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
GUST DEMOCRAT
HOUSE MEMBER:
FRAUD CHARGED

Washington, Feb. 25.-Pat-
rick McLane of Scranton,
democrat. representative from
the Tenth Pennsylvania dis
frict. was unseated by the
house late tonight on charges
of violating the corrupt prac-
tees act and because of cleo
tion frauds.
Immediately after taking
this action the house adopted
a report by the committee on
elections declaring John R.
Farr, republican. also of
Scranton, duly elected and en-
titled to McLan'e seat. The
vote to unseat McLane was 16i
to 12i. ->
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

the day at a chamber or commerce
luncheon, and the need for per-
sonal cooperation was stressed In,
a talk he delivered late in the af-
ternoon at a special Masonic cere-
mony. In his remarks at the Ma
sonic meeting he praised the spirit
of fraternity and asserted that no
better standard could be adopted
as the measure of patriotism.
A Preserved Nationality.
Without alludlng directly to the
international problems that must
be solved by his administration,
Mr.. Harding stressed the necessity
of preserved nationality in all
three of his addresses, declaring
before the chamber of commerce
that he would rather boast of be-
ing an American citizen than a po-
tentate anywhere else in the
world"
'If / am to be the head of your
tContinuad IN Page TwoN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Because of the vastness of the
disturbed area, the reports add,
the local police and soldiers were
unable to cope with the situation.
Numerous troops, carabineers and
royal guards were hastily sum-
moned by the government which Is
adopting the most energetic meas
ures to re-establish order
The government has suspended
the head of the police in the prov
ince on the ground that he did not
act with sufficient promptness and
determination to prevent the trou-
BILE
The number of dead at Miner
vino up to the present Is placed
at six.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l

Rome, Feb. 25.-AIarmng reports Of disorders in the
province of Bari in consequence of conflicts between
ciaiss and members of the Fascist extreme national
is party in which several persons killed. given
in special edition of the Epoca In the first encounter
it is said extreme nationalist and socialist were
killed. others wounded and the chamber fo labor of
the town Of MinerVno Nurge stormed and burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
SENATE PASSES Bill CREATING
new COUNTY OF HARDING; BLUE
SKY" LAW READY TO Be SIGNED
Solons in Upper Body in Fervent Debate Over
Advisability of Making the New County;
Attempt to Consider Statewide Primary
Ends Disastrously in the Horse.
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Santa Re, Feb. 25-Passage Oy the senate Of The bill
to create Harding county from the east end of Mora
and part of Union county and the by the
house in the senate bue sky law featured the sessions
of the bodies today. The Harding county bill went
through the senate after hard fight the vote standing
IL to g. 1t is the second county division bill the first
being the formation of Caron county from the western
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
TEMPORARY COMMISSION TO BE
APPOINTED BY the LEAGUE TO
CONSIDER CUT IN ARMAMENTS
Body Will Be Composed of Technical Elk.
perts, Representatives of Labor and of In.
dustries and Military and Economic Elk.
perts; Mandates Note Is Kept Secret.

Paris, Feb. 25 (by The Associated Press) THE
OF the PolishLhuanian controversy the American man.
date note and the question how to satisfy the league
semolys wish for greater publicity for its proceedings
took IN disarna todav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
BAPTISTS OF ALBUQUERQUE ARE FORBIDDEN TO DANCE
-o-
MEMBERS TRIPPING LIGHT FANTASTIC TO BE EXPELLED
-o-- 90
EVEN SANCTIONLNG 1T MEANS LOSS OF CHURCH OFFICE

to Albuquerque members of the First Baptist church. at
. Members who dance automatically sever membership
fantastic brings accommodation.
the meeting of the church the night of Wednesday, Feb
for to do the tnke toe and remain member of the
by the Rev. Thomas F. Harvey Minutes of the meeting
adm una annanlslu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
U1O7S WILL FIGHT PASSAGE OF DILLINGHAM; MEASURE
SEVERAL KILLED in FIGHTING;
PROPERTY DESTROYED, REPORT;
POISON water USED BY CATTLE

Province of Bari Is Scene of Uprising; Local
Police and Soldiers Are Unable to Cope
With the Situation; Government Takes
Measures to Re-establish Order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Feb. %.
Mexico and Arizona: Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday; no decided
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

Dancing is anathema
Broadway and Lead avenue
with the church. The light
Resolutions adopted by
ruary 9, made it impossible
congregation presided over
state that the resolutions w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-26

he town of Mnervino Murge was stormed and burned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

lew subscriptions make tremendous credit
ook this schedule over and then get busy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
HOW AWARDED

1IOVV INV ANIED
The member in the field large finishes the cam
pagn with the number be win
ner of the $1,000 home
The five next highest members in the large will
be the winners of the five automobiles.
The seventh highest member in the field large will re-
ccive the $495 lggs Record Player
The highest member in each Of the fifteen
the above mentioned winners have been eliminated will
each receive 500 diamond
The second highest member in each of the fifteen dis
ricts will each receive $40 monograph.
The twenty-five highest standing remaining members
will each receive $50 solid gold
The New York herald., 1921-02-15

twill give $1,000 to the first college
professor. scientist or astronomer who
will prove to him that the earth is
round" There is mo such thing as
gravity" he is reported as proclaim
ing; possibly Professor EINsTEIN's s
theory of relativity viii be subject
of popular elucidation at his meet
ings At any rate, with 800 white
robed workers Overseer NoLlyA will
come here to effect "readjustment
of morals"
Undoubtedly he and his followers
win be politely received and hospi-
tably entertained by New York gener-
ally. Already two deaconesses of Zion
have visited US, and il is ON their re-
port that the Overseer intends to
act. They believe this TO be the psy
Geological moment TO move upon New
York. There is only one unsatisfac-
tory aspect of the plans described
from Chicago. IT is asserted that
New York is 10 he cleaned from the
Battery to Harlem" Why this dis
elimination? There are five boroughs
in New York city, and we do not like
to have one of them enjoy advan-
tages denied to the others.
The New York herald., 1921-02-15
Miss Easton in 'Lohengrin. /"
Fine Performance at Metropolitan
for Opening Of Week.

"Lohengrin' was sung at the Metro
politan Opera House last evening. 1t
was the first opportunity of the Monday
night subscribers to hear this revived
Wagnerian drama. and 1t was evident
that they enjoyed the privilege. Many
young people were in the house. Per-
haps some of them were hearing "Lohen-
grin" for the first time. IL so, theirs
was a delight denied to the old sub
scribers, to some of whom in former
days this lyric opera seemed to mark
the limit of progress.
Some music lovers outgrow the
pathetic" symphony and "Lohengrin.'
Too much common time in the latter
and too much sweetness. To these
music lovers there comes jaded time
when the duet of Ortrud and TeEdnni,d
is the best part OF the opera. CANDY
in moderation" said the Duke in Pa
tience," "is an excellent thing" But he
objected to having il for breakfast.
luncheon and dinner.
But those who are just uncoverinG the
wealth of 'Lohengrin do not find too
much sweetness, and when the work is
as well given as it Is In the Metropolitan
revival II is q joy even to the Oldest
hearer. The performance of last even
ing was Il replica of its predecessor.
The cast was the same. Nine. Easton
as Elsa, Nine. Matzenauer as OrtrEd,
Mr.. Sembach as Loheagrtn, Mr.. WHITE