davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
SELLS CONTROLLING
INTEREST IN SEATTLE
POST lNTELLIGENCER

Seattle, Wash, April 9,-The
Seattle Post-Intelligencer will an
nounce editorially tomorrow trans
fer of controlling interest in theS
newspaper from Clark Nettleton TO
John II. Perry, Seattle attorney.
who will become president of the
Post-Intelligencer Publishing conn
pnny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
WHARTON BAKER OF
QUAKER CITY. DEAD

Philadelphia, April 9.--Wharton
Barker, middle of the road" pop
ullst candidate for president of the
United States in 1900. died at his
home here early today, aged rs
years.
Mr.. Barker was prominent in the
financial and political life of Phil
adelphia tor more than fifty years,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
(BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS.

regular boards of trade This, =
he said, will end the activities of
the private wire houses, where 95
per cent of the real gambling is
done"
The bill would require publicity
for all future grain transactions,
and would require cancellation of
boards of trade permits IL they
should not prescribe rules TO pre-
vent gambling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

No sooner were the guests seated
than the tramping OF heavy feet
and the rafting of dinner pals was
heard.
The presiding officer demanded
an explanation.
THAT dismal sound, Mr.. Presl-
dent" came the answer, "ls the
democrats going to work"
President Inaugurated.
An early feature was the inaugu-
ration, with simplicity and econ
omy" Of N. o. Messenger, of the
Washington Evening Star, as pres
ident of the club.
How much did that Inaugural
ton COST" was demanded.
S-h-h-h-h," was tho reply.
Thirty cents, but don't tell Senator
Borah."
The dinner was interrupted by
a steamboat whistle and the ring
Ing of bells,
Whats all this racket
Senator Frellnghuysen's yacht,
Victoria, with the president-elect
on board, stuck in the mud again, -
was the reply.
A Party Trips In.
In tripped a party, including
Skipper Frelinghuysen, Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
PRESIDENT HAS BEFORE him TWO
PLANS FOR settlement OF ROW
between CARRIERS and WORKERS
Securities Owners Ask That He Bring About
Regional Conferences Between the Roads
and the Men; Unions Request That He Ar
range for General Farley.
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, April 9,-President
Harding has before him two pro
posals for settlement Of the dispute
between the railroads and their
employees. One proposition. tha'
from S. Davies Warfield and Oar
win p Kingsley, representing rail-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l }

Washington April 9.-Gridiron club Of washington
correspondents at its spring dinner had guests Presi
dent Harding and Vice President Coolidge, and members
the diplomatic corps officers of the army and navy and
many national figures.
The evenings fun centered about the departure Of
the old administration and the Inauguration of the
Guests entered through an ante-chamber converted
into reminiscent of the Florida trip of the pres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. April 9.-Nev
Mexico: Generally fair north. un-
settled south portion Sunday
somewhat warmer east of noun.
tains; Monday probably unsettled
Arizona: Partly cloudy Sunday
and Monday; somewhat cooler
south portion Sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
Mine STRIKE In ENGLAND WHICH
THREATENED TO SPREAD may Be
SETTLED THROUGH NEGOTIATIONS
Miners Yield Point and Agree to Meet the
Owners Monday; Labor Leader Henderson
Is Confident That There Will Be No Gem
eral Walkout Next Tuesday.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

London, April 9 (by the Associ-
ated Press) The coal mine strike,
which threatened to carry with it.
strike of the railway and tele-
phone workers, seems to be in a
fair way Of settlement through
negotiations.
After all-day conferences and
interviews, when 1t was supposed
that all efforts to move the min
ers had proved Intellectual, it was
suddenly announced that the min
ers had yielded and that a confer
ence with the coal owners had
been convened for Monday.
Notices were sent to the mining
districts urging abstention from
action that would interfere with
measures for the safety Of the
mines
Tho Only Explanation.
The only explanation available
as to what Inducements were Of
Tered the miners to remove their
objection to asserting to steps as
suring safety of the mine owners
property, Is tho statement of Frank
Hodges, secretary of the miners
ranged unconditionally."
Whether the rumors that the
government is willing that the
wage question should be adjusted
on national basis may be held
to explain the change in the sit
uation, is unknown. If as Mr..
Hodges suggested, the government
and mine owners have agreed to
an unconditional conference, that
would be sufficient to induce the
miners to yield the pumping point.
In any case, the unexpected agree
ment gives the liYeliest hope that
countrywide struggle will be
averted.
Henderson Is Confident,
Arthur Henderson, labor leader,
although not personally concerned
in today's meeting with Premier
Lloyd George, was tonight full of
confidence that there will be no
general strike Tuesday.
The executive committee of the
triple alliance. after conference
with the premier. issued this state
ment tonight;
1T has been agreed that: The
SONCl HiHtIL SIldIl SulltlIlOll 6 COu-
ference of representatives of the
miners federation and the coal
owners Monday, and the miners
federation shall tonight issue no
tices to the federation's branches,
urging miners to abstain from ac-
ton interfering with measures nee
essary for insuring the safety of
the mines or necessitating the use
of force by the government"
Thomas Explanation.
]. II. Thomas,-secretary of the
National Union of Railway men,
said the statement was the result
| of negotiations between the rail-
way men, transport workers and
the government and had been ae-
cepted by the miners.
The triple alliance will remain in
session during the negotiations in
| order. If necessary, to give effect to
their previous decision
The Press association says:
There is definite hope that the
negotiations will proceed smooth
ly and that not only will active in
ltervention by the railway men and
transport workers be avoided but
that the miners stopgage will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
FIREMEN FIRED; STILL On JOB
UNION men BEGIN CIRCULATING
PETITIONS TO RECALL CONNELL
AND HARD fight IS PREDICTED

Firefighters Refuse to Quit Labor Organiza-
ton and City Manager Discharges Them;
Report Is Circulated That Attempt May
Also Be Made to Gust Swope By Those
Opposed to Unionism Among Employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
EXIT OF OLD ADMINISTRATION
AND INAUGURATION OF the new
featured AT GRIDIRON Dinner

Guests Enter Through an Ante Chamber Con-
verted Into Scene Reminiscent of Hard
ing's Florida Trip; Bryan, Dawes and
Other Notables Are Impersonated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature 60
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
WHY JOURNAL.
ADS PAY

The journal has circula-
ton equal to that of all the
other dailies In the state. That
is one of the reasons that the
ads get better results. AS many
read the journal ads as read
the ads of all the other papers
put together.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
WOULD MAKE LIBERTY
BONDS LEGAL TENDER
Senator-eiect Watson to Offer
Such a Bill.

ATLANTA, Jan. LIN a copyrighted
statement TO be published in the Atlanta
Constitutions tomorrow Thomas E. Wat
son, United States senator-elect from
this State, announced that at the extra
session OF the Sixty-seventh Congress he
would Introduce a bill to make Liberty
bonds and other Government war paper
legal tender
Mr.. Watson. according to the an
nouncement, declares such action would
have an electrifying effect upon Ameri-
can business life and that upon enact
ment OF the legislation "all apprehension
OF q panic would as quickly disappear"
The plan would require the Federal
Reserve and Farm Loan banks to lend
money necessary to individuais and the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue the
unissued greenbacks authorized by a bill
signed by President Lincoln. The total
OF these authorized but unissued green
backs. according to the Senator-elect, is
y1o2 200. 900.
The announcement also declares for
ending the war with Germany by a reso-
luton and favors establishment OF pre-
war trade relations with. Russia and
with Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
HARDING WILL REVIVE
WHITE HOUSE TENNIS
Mis- Secretary Asks That
Court Be Repaired.

WASHINGTON Jan. Changes about
the White House and grounds TO meet
the wishes of President-elect Harding al
ready have been started. the tennis court
In the rear Of the executive mansion
coming In for first attention.
The work OF restoring the court, which
has been in more or less disuse for some
time past, was started in compliance
with an Informal request to President
Wilson from Senator Harding, who be-
side being a golf fan Is known also to
be devoted to tennis.
George Christian. Senator Harding's
gecretary, at his recent meeting here
with Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, is understood to have
turned from discussion OF secretarial
aid executive affairs long enough t.
convey the informal request from Sena-
tor Harding that the tennis court might
be fitted up during the cold weather.
when conditions are most favorable.
While the daughters of the President.
Miss Margaret Wilson and the former
Miss Eleanor Wilson, were accustomed
frequently to make use Of the court,
since their absence from the White
House and the Illness of the President
II has only been used occasionally by
Secretary Baker and MIR. Tumulty.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
COLBY WELCOMED
TO BUENOS AIRES
Secretary of State CalIs on
President and Attends
Reception.
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
BUBNos AIRES, Jan 1.-Bainbridge
Colby. the American Secretary OF State.
arrived to-day In Buenos Aires from
Montevideo.
Mr.. Colby was officially welcomed by
representatives OF the President, the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Slim
son, United States Ambassador, and .
crowd OF Americans and Argentinians.
This afternoon Mr.. Colby. accompanied
by Ambassador Stimson. was conducted
to Government House. where he was
received by Acting Foreign Minister
Torello. who presented the Secretary to
President ifigoyen and the members OF
the Cabinet. This evening there was a
reception and dance in honor OF Mr..
Colby and his party organized by the
American Society OF the River Plato.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
CONGRESS TO SPEED
ROUTINE BUSINESS
Pressure to Clear Desks for
Special Session Will Be
Undertaken.
NIGHT SESSIONS LIKELY
Budget and Nitrate Bills to
Get Early Action-Tariff
Meets Opposition.
NIGHT SESSIONS LIKELY

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Burcau,e
Washington, ID. g.. Jan. J.. 5
Acting on the advice Of President-elect
Harding, Republican leaders in both
branches OF Congress will enter on Mon
day upon high pressure programme of
legislation that promises to establish
record. With eight weeks left before
the session expires by legal limitation
and with every one Of the fourteen sup
ply bills still TO be acted upon in both
House and Senate. a furious pace will
be set to complete even the routine
business
On his visit to Washington early In
December and recently in his Marion
conferences with legislative leaders,
President-eiect Harding has stressed
what he considers the absolute necessity
for speeding up by Congress In every
possible way before his inauguration.
Clear the decks for action" has been
the slogan impressed by him on his
party aids. They have promised to put
It into effect and have planned accord
ingly.
Within two weeks, and possibly
earlier, II Is expected night sessions lf
the House and possibly Of the Senate
will be almost an every day occurrence.
1t is fully realized that intensive con-
centration Is absolutely necessary II
routine bills and measures on the calen-
dars outside of appropriation bills are
10 be sent to the President for his sigma
ture.
Little will be done in the House ex-
ce -
act on bills from the Senate. In the
Senate they expect to pass the bulge.
bill as soon as its author, Senator Nc
Cormick (Ill), returns from Europe.
January "a they will vote on the bill to
regulate the packing industry. Tho
nitrate bill is now the unfinished busi-
ness and probably will be voted on next
week. Repeal of the war laws Is praa-
tically ready to be reported to the
Senate by the judiciary Committee and
will be put through without delay.
The emergency tariff bill will be re-
ported in some form to the Senate.
though it was opposed by the chairman,
Penrose (Pa.). Its fate in the Senate is
uncertain owing to the opposition OF
Senator Penrose and that of most Of the
Democrats.
The Presidents veto OF the one year
suspension of the Clayton antitrust act
probably will be sustained after snort
fight in which Senator La Toilette (Wis.)
will support the Presidents action. Fol-
lowing that, it is expected another tussle
will take place over the drastic anti
strike bill of Senator Poindexter (Wash.) },
which the Senate has agreed to recon-
sider. Since the House Is opposed to
anti-strilSe legislation. 1t is thought the
bill will not reach final vote.
With emergency immigration restric-
tion also to be passed upon by the Sem
ate. the calendar is more than full, and
II Is probable that some of the above
measures, along with others on which
action is desired. will have to go over
until the extra session.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
WOMAN IN PARLOR
HIT BY STRAY BULLET
NeD Years Party Broken Up
by Near Tragedy.

"A New Years party was going on
merri,y at the home OF Carolina Palli-
dini. at ,44 Hancock street. Woodside,
L. l.. early yesterday morning when a
bullet crashed through the window and
wounded Mrs. Mary Lotti in the right
side. Owing to the merriment the sound
OF the shot was not heard. and the guests
were so alarmed over the sudden COL
lapse of Mrs. Lotti that they did not In
vestigate Immediately. When they went
out to the street no one could be FOUND
who had seen any one with Q revolver
The police, after an investigation. de-
cided that Mrs. Lott was struck by
stray shot fired by a New Years cele-
brant. The wound Is serious. but prob.
ably Will not prove fatal Mrs. Lott
lives at 20 Lincoln avenue, Woodside.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ARREST IN NAVAL THEFT.
sailor Held for Taking $4,000
From United states Destroyer

MIAMI, Jan. 1.--w. T. Myers was ar
rested here tonight by Federal officers
n connection with the ALLEGED theft OF
$4,000 from the destroyer Satterlee at
Norfolk last Monday. He was OF the
crew OF the destroyer and disappeared
at the time the money was missed from
tho paymaster's desk
He will be taken 10 Norfolk with Mer-
win Ashmore and j. n. Quiglev, arrested
hers Friday In connection with the case,
TO be arraigncd on a charge Of stealing
Government funds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
FIFTY MERRYMAKERs HURT.

SAN Francisco, Jan About fifty
New Year merrymakers were injured.
several seriously. when a. temporary
sidewalk over an excavation for new
theatre building at Market and Taylor
streets here collapsed early to-day.
a A thirty foot section of the walk gave
way. falling twenty feet into the excava-
ton with about 100 persons. according to
witnesses.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Ultra MOdiSh Dresses
Formerly Selling to 1850
$500 and $500

Distinctive afternoon or evening dresses, of
Chiffon Velvet, Dhvetyne, Creped-Back
Satin, Canton Crepe, Tricolette, Velveteen,
Georgette Crepe, Satin, Wool Velour or
I Tricotine, adorned with exquisite beading,
laces and Silk and Wool embroideries.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
The official banquet 20 Mr.. Colby VIII |
take place Sunday evening.

MoNTEvIpEo, Uruguay, Dec. 81 Ode
layed) .-Bainbridge Colby. United States
Secretary OF State, told the people of
Uruguay to-day that the United States
proposed TO find a way to allay the feel
ings of distrust of North America which
he said he had been told frankly by lead
ing men existed on the part Of many
South Americans,
Before saying farewell to President
Brdm, Secretary Colby in the name of
President Wilson laid a wreath on the
tomb Of Jose Artigas. Uruguay's great
patriot
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Our entire stock of SUITS in the seasons smartest
trimmed with handsome furs and exquisite embroderes.
parable workmanship. All silk lined and interlined
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Sumptuous wraps Of rich Evora, Chamois-
tyne, Bolivia Superior or genuine Veldyne
with handsome collars, and some also with 4
cuffs of genuine Beaver, Natural Squirrel,
Scotch Mole, Wolf, Ringtail Opossum or Aus
tralian Opossum Silk lined and interlined.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Fashionable Dresses
Formerly Selling to $3.50
1900 and $500

Beautifully modelled dresses Of fine Creped-
Back Satin, Georgette Crepe, Crepe de
Chine, Satin, Velveteen, Tricolette, Trico-
tine, Duvet de Lame or Velour. Handsomely
trimmed with lustrous beads, colorful en-
broideries, applique and dainty laces.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

A $ z. T. Barnum, the great American
\ Snowman, achieved success by capi-
talizing human credulity, so Helen
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Frances Marion Scores

as a Film Director
TN seeking qualities that make for a
woman's success we are apt to go far
afield looking for some mystic charm
by which she wins place for herself in
the business or professional world, when,
as matter of fact. woman most often
succeeds for the same reason as a man,
simply because she has ability and a will
ingness to work. There is Miss Frances
Marion, for example, one of the two women
directors Of movie productions in the coun-
try, who earns 100000 year
Miss Marion holds down mans size job,
and an eight hour day isn't a part of her
I'll at night she is to be found in the New
York studio of film company, where
dozen screen plays are staged at one time,
deeply engrossed in the technical problems
of her profession
Scarcely more than a girl Miss Marion
Is already an important factor in the film
world, and the best of IL all is she has
earned the right to the enviabe position
she holds, and this despite the prevailing
notion among the laity that an exaggerated
sense of money values exists in every de-
partment of film production. She not only
makes tests" directs "sets" and otherwise
fulfls the same duties man would, but
lends her advice in the many various phases
Of this absorbing art And by no means
the lenst important part of her professional
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Miss Clara officer of the Guaranty Company.
shown in large panel

as basis commercialized library work.
"At first it was like butting against a
stone wall, for I couldn't make the business
men see the need of 1t.
"You see, there was not only frank oppo-
stion to women in business. but particu-
larly to any offering from woman's BRAIN
SO strong was the resentment against the
feminine invasion of Wall Street that
didn't even dare to put my name on my of
flee door Until recently 1t was camouflaged
under the cryptic name of M. Hull Now
I can come out boldly in big black letters,
so that he who runs may read.
"For once 1 got well started, the work
grew with such rapidty that did tre-
mendous business. Then I added per-
sonnel employment service, and now | am
supplying banks, trust companies and hun.
dreds of offices in the downtown section.
During the war I cooperated with the Gov
ernment and supplied the War Department
with thousands Of girls"
Miss Hull Is New York girl, born and
brought up in the city. Her success Is pc
ouliarly personal one, and now that she
has reached the crest of the wave she feels
more strongly than ever that she wants
her girls to profit by her experience. The
personal contact with the large numbers
she has trained has, as a result become
The New York herald., 1921-02-06

work consists in writing scripts" for Mary
Pickford.
Miss Marion, apart from her practical
grasp of detail and her executive ability.
has a remarkable and attractive person
alty. With a mature, Judgment, despite
her youth, for she is yet in her twenties,
she has an unusual creative ability, highly
imaginative and sympathetic temperament.
AS n child in California, where she was
born, Miss Marion's sense of the romantic,
an inherent gift that has been at once the
source of joy and tribulation in her life,
ran rampant. Her parents suffered re-
verses in the earthquake, and, as she sadly
tells it, never seemed to recover from the
blow, so she was left much alone She spent
her life in a realm of make believe, and the
creatures of her Imagination were always
more real and more fascinating than those
of every day life.
As Miss Marion grew older this imagina-
tive propensity lost some of the fancful
vagaries of childhood but as Il colorful fac
tor in her life this romanticlsm has been
the means of softening the hard pathway
TO material success. 1t helped to sell her
paintings when in her early teens she
started out to earn her own living. Ii did
much TO make her career as a newspaper
woman on San Francisco daily one OF
ncrea sing good fortune. II was the essen
tial quality in her stories when at the
turning point in her career she first met
Mary Pickford and was engaged to write
scenarios that featured the particular
charms of this now internationally popular
movie actress.
From that monient Miss Marion's life
has been one mad rush, for during the last
six years she has not only written the film
plays hut has supervised their production
for Mary Pickford
During the war Miss Marion did relief