davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06

Washington, Dec. ga federal
budget for the fiscal year 1928 Of
approximately S500,0O0,00O below
the four billion dollar figure which
had been estimated sometime ago
as the minimum government ex-
penditures for several years to
come faced congress when it re-
convened today
The exact figures as prepared
by the newly created budget bu-
reau and transmitted by President
Harding in q special message, were
SO, sos, ,745, ,I27, including an esti-
mated deficit of 1921, ,5O9, G66 in the
operations of the postal service.
This total represents a decrease
of $462, 1876 from the S3,967.-
923,36 estimated expenditures
for the current fiscal year and
$2,032, ,2S5,962 from the actual eX-
penditures in the fiscal year 1921.
1t is however, $167571.977 in eX-
cess Of the estimated receipts Of
$S,S3S,1S2,750, while the outgo for
the current fiscal year exceeds the
receipts Of $3,943,453
G63 by $2d ,46S,703.
Apparent Deficit for 1928.
Referring to the apparent deficit
for 1928, President Harding wrote
the congress that ways are pro-
vided for the relatively easy ad-
iustment with added taxation" of
the discrepancy between the in
come and the outgo.
As one means he recommended
legislation directing the reduction
Of the accumulative naval supply
account by S100,000,000.
Appropriations Asked.
Actual appropriations asked of
for the various federal de-
)artments and agencies for 1925
otal S3,224,S75,592, exclusive of !
oostoffice department. This repre-
'ents a reduction of $t22,S06,310 |
rom the original estimated as pre-
;ented to the budget bureau. it is
itated, but is approximately $27,-
100000 more than the appropria" !
ions for this fiscal year.
Explaining the S2S0,S79,134 eX-
ess of estimated expenditures ii |
92o over the appropriations !
.sked for, budget bureau officials
xplain that some of the funds ac-
ually to be put out will be carried |
ver in continuing appropriations
nd by other means. They say !
hat appropriation for a given
ear do not accurately reflect ac-
ual expenses for that year, point
ng out that while the appropria.
Ions for this fiscal year wero
3,197S07,962, the estimated ac-
nal outgo will exceed this sum
y approximately $4,000, 700.
OF the total estimated expendi-
lres for 1928, approximately
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
TOURIST HELD UP AND
ROBBED NEAR SANTA FE

Santa Fe, N, NJ. Dec. 5.-Fre1-
erick De Lase of Toledo, O., mo-
toring in big limousine to Bak
ersfield, Calf, with his wife ana
four children Eas held up ana
robbed of 5000 and his watch BY
two masked bandits alto O'clock
Saturday night, near the u. S. In
dian school, three miles from santa
Fee. De Lage, a stranger to tho
country, was forced to drain his
gas tank and he and his family
remained in the car all night in a
temperature of 10 above zero. In
dian school officials discovered
their plight in the morning ana
helped them thaw out the motor.
A series of robberies of motor
tourists has occurred here lately.
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dec. 5.-M',
De Lage was married here Satur-
day by Judge c. II. Stewart, his
bride being Miss Lillian Johnsot..
of Toledo, The four children are
those of Mrs. De Lagos sister, ae-
cording to the judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
SETTLE MEN 7
Of DISPUTE:
IN ERIN Is
AGREED Upon
Successful Conference Is
Held BY Members of the
British Cabinet and Sim
Fein Representatives.
SESSION LASTS MORE
THAN THREE HOURS
Terms viii Be Submitted
FOR the Acceptance of
Parliament and of the
Dali Eireann, Is Report.

London, Dec. s, (By the
Associated Press) 1t is of
ficially announced that the
government officials and the
representatives of the dali
eireann have reached an
agreement, the terms Of
which will be submitted for
the acceptance of parlia-
ment and Of the dali eirann.
A copy of the agreement
has been sent to Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier.
Answering the question, care
you coming back?" Mr.. Collins an
swered hurriedly: "I don't know"
and shutting the door of his auto
mobile he drove off with Mr.. Grif-
fifth and Mr.. Barton.
A few minutes later Lord Birk-
enhead and Mr.. Churchill left.
Their appearance suggested that
the strain of the conference had
been severe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
SELECTION OF A JAP
GIRL AS SPEAKER is
SUBJECT OF PROTEST

Oakland. Calf. Dec. 5.-Angered
at the selection of Yuki Furuta, a
Japanese girl. as speaker at the
commencement day exercises. stud
ents of the Oakland high school
have officially protested against
the selection and threaten to alb
sent themselves from the exercises
in a body unless a change is m ado
by the faculty.
According to Principal G. E..
Keyes, the girl was selected on her
merits alone.
Investigation into the selection
and the subsequent controversy was
ordered today by Superintendent Of
Schools Fred NJ. Hunter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
FIRST REGULAR
SESSION Of TIL:
GIT H CONGRESS
GE ETS UNDER WAY
Interest in General is Sub
ordinated to Harding's
Address, Which viii Be
Delivered at 1890 Today
EXPECT A FIGHT ON
DEBT FUNDING BILL
House DGvoteS Three Hours
to Debating the St, Law
renee Waterway Project
Senate Does No Business

Washington, Dec. 5.-Congress
rcaasenbled today with the usual
formal ceremonies and with itI
legislative course fairy well
charted. Tho opening program was
routine, however,
Interest in general was subordi-
mated to President Harding's adj
drees which will be delivered at
1880 o'clock tomorrow. His rec
concentrations were expected to
deal principally with tariff rev1-
sion, governmental economy and
development OF the federal budget
systcm.
Unusual interest in the prest-
dents appearance was manifested
in view of the assured attendance
OF arms delegatea and attaches.
The president today devoted him.
self to work on his address.
A large majority of senators and
house members answered in the
opening roll calls after the ten
day recess following the extra se9-
sion. The opening gayels sound
cd the beginning of the first regu-
lar session OF the Sixty seventh
congress which has before it many
months of work.
Budget Received.
A feature of today's opening was
the receipt from President Hard
ing of the first federal appropria-
tion estimates prepared under ths
now budget law, The budget pro-
posed for the 1928 fiscal year was
S3.5O5, 900, 900, a decrease of near
ly $500 100000 from the 1922 out
lay and of more than two billions
from current expenditures.
No business was transacted by
either house. Both appointed
to advise the president
and each other of the convening.
The senate was in session only
about twenty minutes, but tlli,
house devoted three hours to de-
bate on the st. Lawrence water
way project. The point was raised
that the discussion, before receipt
of the presidents message was un~
if not dtscourteous.
but the republican leaders went
ahead with the plan for open de-
bate.
Few bills were introduced in the
house and none in the senate.
The first important measure is
o he called up tomorrow in the
senate. It is the administration
)ill for funding the 100000, 001i
,f allied debIs, passed by the
louse. a bipartisan fight against
he bill already is brewing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
W0MAN'S BODY FOUND
IN A SHALLOW GRAVE
my The Associated Iress.J

Clinton, Ia, Dec. 5.-The body
Of woman about % years old
was found yesterday in shallow
grave on a Mississippi river island
by two hunters. The authorities
of Carroll county, ILL.,, declared to-
day they had found no marks of
identification on the clothing.
A window sash cord was found
with the clothing but the coroner
said on account of decomposition
he was unable to determine
whether death resulted from vio-
lence or otherwise. st
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
GEOLOGIsT ESCAPES

Washington, Dec. 5.-R. c. Ad-
kins, geologist of the Texas Oil
company, reported to have been
captured by bandits in the state of
Chihuahua, Mexico. has escaped
and is safe at Parral. Mexico. Rep
resentative Lanham of Texas, was
informed today by the state depart
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
MAY GRANT GERMANY
3-YEAR'S DELAY IN
INDEMNITY PAYMENTS

Paris, Dec. ) Thy the Associated
Press) Germany will probably be
granted a three-years' delay in her
cash indemnity payments, the AS
sociated Press is informed from the
most reliable sources. Negotiations
are going on between reparations
officials OF France and Great Brit
tain and responsible officials OF
both countries virtually agree that
Germany must be given a breath
ing spell, All that remains to be
done i to work out Il scheme ac-
ceptable to both countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
TWO NEGROES JYNCHED.

WatklnsviIIe, Ga, Dec. 5,-Roy
Grove and Yves Hale, negroes. were
taken from their homes near
Snow Mill in Oconee county late
last night and lynched, and Aaron
Birdsong, who is alleged to have
shot and wounded two white men.
was shot and killed by a posse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
CENTRE AND u. OF S. C.
GRID TEAMS TO MEET

los Angeles, Calf, Dec. s.
Acceptance by the University of
Southern California of an invitation
to meet Centre college in football
game at san Diego, Calf, Decem-
ber 26, was announced here today
by Ralph La Porte, chairman of
the faculty athletic committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver Dec. 5.-New Mexico
Tuesday and Wednesday, fair, ex-
cept possibly rain extreme south
portion Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.
Arizona-Tuesday and Wednes.
day, fair, except unsettled central
portion; little change in te1npera-
ture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
I-EAGIE MEETING.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The annual
meeting of the American league
will be held in New York Decem.
Der IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded hY the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06
41,0OO PACKING
HOUSE WORKERS
ARE ON STRIKE
LEADERS CLAIM
Spokesman for the Packers,
However, Assert the Chi
cago Plants Are 0perat-
ing With Full Forces,
VIEWS DIFFER AS TO
EXTENT OF WALK0UT
Employees Quit As a Protest
Against \ 70 Per- Cent
WagqssgSn ,tion Decided
On ~ Nt Assemblies

co ,&/sDec. rs (by the Associ-
rs t)-A the close of the
fof the strike of packing
corkers, union officials an
= ID 41,000 workmen in pack
lOlSnS Mern ON strike while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-06

Continued on Page Two.I
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

her daughter you are brave
man. Abe. No more do say you
couldn't have Rosa after this, Abe.
Rosa. do you know me?"
minute I will be all right again. Abe.
if you squeeze my hand so hard you
make me faint again"
Mr.. Adelheim, hobbing painfully on
his gouty foot. entered the room and
saw Benny. the Book-agent, stlil
bound in his chair. glare of anger
blazed in Mr.. Adelheim's eyes. lie
hobbled across the room.
And you;" he shouted. You
would come into my house and be a
thief You would frighten my Rosa
Here's for you. rascal that You are'
IIc balanced himself unsteadily.
favoring his equity foot. and raised
his cane high in the air over his
head He brought it down toward tho
head of the bound and helpless
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
BENNY THE BOOK AGBN-

Roaut backed away keeping her eyes
on Benny, and touched James on the
arm.
What's tho matter?'' he asked
Grossly. for she interrupted him in the
midst OF n discussion whether II would
he better to make a getaway at once
or wait for the man from Dibdin's.
James and Mike were in favor of wait
ing; Lop-ear was for getting away
while tho going was good. What's the
matter now"
The Bcaut pointed to Benny.
He's not frightened" she gasped.
What of i.?'' asked James. Sup
pose he nin't7"
II don't like IT," said Tho Bcaut.
He winkcd at me. He was trying to
fix something with me. Mike, l think
hos a detective"
Mike turned and looked at Benny
sharply.
had all the detectives and all the cops
fixed like Two got him fxed I wouldn't
worry none. Now
The door bell rang. For an instant
tho robbers and Tho Beaut stood
motionless. James tiptocd to the door
and looked thru the lace panels.
Get him out of here; into the other
room with him!" he whispered. IT'S
the daughter Get him out and come
back. We've got to handle her"
Walking carefully. Mike and Lop-
car lifted Benny and his chair and
carried them into the library and de-
posted him against the wall and re-
turned. They took their positions on
either side OF the door as before and
James opened the door.
why. James!" exclaimed Miss
Rosa. II hardly expected"
She had no time to say what she
had hardly expected for Mike and
Lop-ear were upon her. AZ they had
been upon Benny and before tho
frightened girl could faint with fear
they bound and gagged her and
tied her TO a chair as they had tied
Benny.
They carried her into the library and
placed her chair alongside that of
Benny. quite as II they were econ
omizing space so that they might have
room for all comcrs. Poor Rosa. with
two free eyes. tried to twist her head
to see who her companion might be,
and Benny twisting his head. winked
a cheerful. hopeful wink A fraction OF
the panic fear left Rosa's eyes. she
hreathed n long. deep sigh and waited
in her bonds. hanging loose and limp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

feur cut free from all speed laws and
made record. Mr.. Dibdin's car had
three minutes start, but Mr.. Adel-
helms car gained minute on the way
to Westcote, and that meant some
thing.
In the man from Dibdins we are not
much interested. Men from Dfbdin's
must expect adventures at times and
perhaps this particular man from Dib
dins may have had other adventures
in the course of his business, but he
had none in which he was more graci-
ously received by a stately butler nor
more expeditiously thrown down on
hard hall floor nor more quickly
bound. gagged and tied in a chair. He
saw the three robbers open his case
of necklaces and gloat over the con-
tents for one short minute and then
AS he had a sickly intuition of what
Dibdin would say when the loss of the
Jewels was discovered-he heard men
leaping onto the veranda and heard
the door crash in. He saw The Beaut,
with her hand on her heart. leap up
the stairs and saw Mike-the-Thief and
Lop-ear Larry and James, the butler,
fall struggling under the blows of five
brawny policemen while Abo Roseheld
rushed into the library and half sob
bins and half laughing cut the bonds
OF poor Rosa.
Abe was still rubbing the cold
hands of his sweetheart when the
two automobiles whirled up the
gravel driveway. Ono of the police
| mon was coming down the stairs with
his hard fist clutching The Beaut's
arm as Mr.. Adelheim hobbled pain
| fully into the house and another
policeman told Mr.. Adelheim briefly
and with proper emphasis how Abe
| Roseheld had come to the rescue OF
the man from Dibdin's and the di9-
mond neckless and Rosa.
| "And she's in there said the po-
liceman. she tainted. but l guess
she's all right enough That fcller
Abe Is lookin' after her"
'Rosa" cried Mrs. Adelheim. "And
Abe" she exclaimed as she knelt by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
ccontlnucd From Mondays chicftain)

CONTINUED From MONDAY tHlcttalnl
II seemed a moment later, that 1t
was Bcnnys book-his sample copy
OF Aunt James Cook Book'-they
were after for all three dived for it as
thev removed their eyes from Benny.
They diycd for 1t eagerly. Ike men
securing n much desired treasure. but
Iop-oar. being the most spry put his
hands on the oilcloth h-covercd parcel
FIRST an dtorc off tho wrapper In
stantly his look or cager greed
changed to one Of fatuous surprise.
like that or n child that slips seem
ingly tempting morsel into its mouth
and discovers b. IS "A singing. burn
ing red pepper. His mouth fell open
and his eyes bulgod lie gcggled at the
harmless sample copy OF Aunt
James Cook Book stupidity. James
and Mike. bending to catch tho first
glimpse Of the sparkling necklaces.
showed their surprise In different
WAYS. James. sim naughty. looked as
N some one had suddenly stuck a pin
in his plump calf Mike sworc.
''Biank," he said with utter disgust.
''This aln't no diamonds, this here Is
a book. JIc turned and glared at
James. You're swell guy ant
youg" he suarlod. You set out to
catch a diamond man and YOU catch
Benny. Inc words 1lterinE thru his
bandages. would have EriDued IL tho
handages had not held his facial
muscles dormant He was cheerful
chap. merry under adverslty. He
wished nc could speak, so that hc
might rally the thrcc robbers on their
dtsaporlntmeut, hut he could not
speak one eye was at hberty. and
he turned his eye on The Beaut. He
looked at her steadily for the frac-
ton of a second and then he screwed
up tho eye and winked! He winked
twice.
Tho effect was anything but what he
might have expected. Tho Beaut did
not smile an Acknowledgement OF her
appreciation OF the Joke. She turned
paic and looked at Beunys free eye
with widc-cyed fear As the three men
wrangled over the misfortune that
had thrown q book agent into their
hands she stepped closer to Benny
and stared at him. trying to remem-
bcr whether she had ever seen that
winkinC eye before To hcr guilty mind
the wink meant something hidden and
dire. II seemed to hint some mutual
knowledge, Benny winkcd again, The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

Benny. 1t was a blow fit to brain
any one that had brains, bu. Benny
moved his head to ons side and the
cane splintered on tho back of the
tall, Spanish oak hall chair. ''he
next instant Abo was holding Mr..
Adelheim by the arm.
NO. papa"' no cried. You should
not hit him. He is not a robber, he
is a hook agent. He isn't the one
what did it. he is the one what undid
it."
Mr.. Adelheim growlcd.
What. then. is he doing in my
house. this book agcnt?" he demand
ed fiercely.
II am selling" said Benny cheer
fully, "one of tho most remarkable
works ever published in this or any
other country. One volume. contain
ing all tho choicest recipes OF all the
well-known cooks Of .he world, to-
gethcr with tables of weights and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
IDLE IL MONTHS He
IS NOW BACK ON JOB
Ohio Man Lost a Year On Account
Of Stomach Trouble-Is Now
Well and Strong.

only man who has to work for
living knows what 1t means to get
back on the job after not hitting a
lick of work for a whole year.
lost twelve months straight time on
account of stomach trouble. One of
the worst cases l guess any man
ever had. Tanlac not only made me
a well man again but built me up 10
pounds in weight. I am writing all
my friends in other cities to tell them
of the wonderful news"
The above statement was made by
George B. Lowe, well-known employe
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co, living at 451 MCGOWAN St..
Akron, Ohio.
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by the
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
What Is Most
Dangerous to Men?

measures and other valuable house
hold information, the price for the
entire compendium being only two
dollars, fifty cents down and tho bal
ance on delivery of the book. If
somebody will unite me / will be
pleased to show a sample copy"
We'll. my friend" said Abe as he
went TO release Benny, Il could say
this: tied or united you could right
away put me and Rosa down TOR ON"
copy and | don't kick IL ! have 10
pay 1t the whole two dollars in cash
after what you done for me-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FASHION HINTS FROM
PARIS AhO new YORK
BY MARIE BRAINARD

Paris, oct. 17.-As was predicted
in this column some weeks ago ears
are beginning to show here. l mean,
Of course, feminine cars. The popu-
lar actresses have begun showing
them and the society women are fol-
lowing suit. Hair -dressers are de-
lighted. They say it means more
work for them. but more work means
more pay. The innovation has been
received with both acclaim and dis
approval by the made dressmakers
who censure beauty. Some of them
say it adds to the woman's attrac-
tiveness while others take the OPP
posite point of view. Nevertheless,
fashion seems to have decreed the
bare ear and milady is falling in
line.
Spangles are appearing on evening
gowns. I saw a lovely one at Cla-
ridges recently on which the spang-
les We'd with black net and artificial
flowers as embellishments. Another
attractive evening gown I saw was
og sequin and net, gray over blue.
Another spangled gown had orange
net trimmings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
NEW YORK NOTES

A fashion show was held In a
church here recently. 1t was at The
Mission of the Holy Redeemer and
the Rev. C. A. woodward had ar
ranged to have professional models
present. Needless to say the church
was crowded. The show was so ex-
tensive that 1t was necessary to push
back the pulpit to make room for it.
Jazz music was played while the
mannequins marched along.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
Mrs. Francois LIE vespero, who

MrS. FfAhCUlS Le VesperU, WHO
lives on Staten Island, celebrated her
Tooth birthday recently. Speaking
of fashions. she said Some of the
dresses | see on the streets today,
had they been worn as bathing-suits
when l was young, would have got
their wearers arrested. The long,
sensible skirt is best. And l believe
in the use OF a corset. A corset
makes a woman smart and shapely.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-21
JURORS TO BLAME FOR FEW
C0NVICTI0NS-VI0LATE OATH

CONTINUED From Page ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-21

A small amount of champagne is
made and there is little demand for
1t. II is made from cider and honey.
Home made wines and beers are
plentiful of course. A anvas of the
city shows that every third home has
liquor of some kind in either the cell
lar or cupboard.
More people are drinking a smaller
amount of whiskey than ever before
And fewer people are consuming a
larger quantity than in the days of
the open saloon. This condition, the
prominent bootleggers contend, is
proof Of public sentiment. They
point that the American people
could Danish liquor overnight, were
they so inclined. But they are not Sc
inclined, in fact they are in favor OF
of the stuff. Then why should ]
worry said one brewer, "the people
are the law, aren't they" and in the
final analysis, the people are truly
the law. This b%ootlegger even wen
80 far as to quote the scriptures
He turned to Zechariah, the 9th chap
ter and seventeenth verse and quoted
corn shall make the young mer
cheerful and new wine the maids"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-21

Mr.. Fitzpatrick of American Falls
and Mr.. Frank Murray of Twin Falls
attended a meeting of the Idaho
Pharmacists held last week in Boise.
Mr.. Murray retired from the presi-
dency Of the organization, and was
succeeded by Donald Whitehead of
Boise. When interviewed on the news
question, Mr.. Palmer said yes, he
had an item or two. Said he heard a
great commotion on the street the
other night, and upon investigation
said he found Fitzpatrick, of Ameri-
can Falls, telling a story.
A. H. Chalfont, formerly with the
Boise Payette Lumber Co. Of American
Falls, now of Glenn's Ferry was in
the city recently having his eyes
treated.
Ben Kramlick traded his Oakland
recently for a six-cylinder Odds roads
ter. He will no doubt find the car
useful in climbing the mountains to
Featherville. They say the fishing
is fine up there.
Mrs. Iva Reed and daughter Wilma
have taken an apartment nearer town
They are at 314 State Street.
Milton Kramlick is mourning the