davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

sion that German invasion of Bel
gium was unjust. The former
chancellor had on several occa-
sions issued statements blaming the
militarists for the war. while pre-
viously he had declared England
was responsible.
DR.. Won Bethmann- -Hollweg re-
ceived prominent attention in June,
1919, when he asked the allied and
associated power to place him on
trial instead of the former kaiser.
The supreme council ignored his
request.
His national activities before
1914 were marked by his opposi- !
ton to characterization of Ger
many AT times he was sharply
outspoken in his defiance OF social
ism. Early in the war. however.
he became known as a moderate.
In 1919 reports from Geneva said
he was credited with being at the
| bottom of a. monarchist movement
in favor of both the Hohenzollerns
and Hapsburgs. On sevaral occa-
sions during his tenure of office
DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg threw
out peace feelers, particularly in
1916, when he invited the allies to
enter negotiations. All of his
moves were rejected
He was born in 1856 and was
educated at the Pforts gymnasium
and at the universities of Strass-
| burg, Leipsic and Berlin. ~ Enter
| ing the Prussian administrative
service in 1882 he rose 20 president
of the province of Brandenburg in
1899. In 1905 he was appointed
Prussian minister of the interior
and two years later became inn
perial secretary of the interior and
vice president of the Prussian min
istry of state. He succeeded Prince
Won Buelow when he became inn
perial chancellor in 1909.
DIR. Won Bethmann-Hollweg was
apparently in good health until
Wednesday. He spent Christmas
with his family but contracted a
cold which developed into acute
pneumonia. His condition grew
worse and he became unconscious.
He never regained consciousness,
dying late Saturday night.
His wife died in 1914 and he
lost his eldest son in the war. He
is survived by daughter, Countess
: Zech, wife of the secretary of the
~~>>--~>~rs~
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
NEW WORKERS DEMAND
REMOVAL OF Al : II. 'E
BANS AGAlNS RUSSIA
fBy The Associated Prcss.)

New York, Jan. 2.-Protests
against the trade blockade OF Rus
sia, deportation of Ludweg Mar
tens, .soviet ambassador to the
United States" and a demand for
opening of commercial relations
with his government. were ex-
pressed in Resolutions adopted at
mass meeting today.
n The meeting was held under the
auspices OF the American Labor
Alliance for Trade Relations With
Russia, the American Women's
Emergency committee, the Civil
Liberties Union and the Soviet Rus
sia Medical committee.
Senator Joseph ]. France OF
MARYLAND, Frank P. Walsh, lawyer;
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch of the
emergency committee, and William
H. Johnston, of the International
Association Of Machinists, were
speakers.
Complete and unrestricted" rela-
tions with Russia, removal of all
obstacles to trade with her, estab-
lishment of cable, post and wireless
communication and right to travel
between the United States and
Russia were demanded in the res
olutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

tinued to arrive last night, and this
morning the stragglers will un-.
doubtedly miss classes on the open
ing days, as in the past. despite the
rule that makes absences count
double the day before or after a
holiday.
The high school will nave new
teacher In Spanish, Mrs. Dennis
Chavez having consented to take
charge of this department, replac-
ing university student, who
taught the high school class before
1 the holidays. John Milne, city SUI
perintendent of schools. also an
nounced that another teacher has
been added to the city faculty In
| the first grade of the Fourth ward
school, replacing substitute VINO
taught the class up to the pegin-
ming of the holidays.
The twenty-nine schools In the
smaller towns and rural communi-
Ities of the county will also open
| this morning, Miss Irene Burke.
new county superintendent, an
nounced last night.
st. Vincent academy will not re-
sumo classes until Wednesday, and
the zoo pupils there have two days
OF grace that are denied the other
children.
st. Mary school. of the Immacu-
Hate Conception parish, and all
other parochial schools In the city
IHill also start cleSsea fhls meFnlng'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
COOPERATIVE STORE
STARTED BY FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES WILL QUIT
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 2.--The CO.
operative store. established more
than year ago by $500 employees
of the treasury department to de-
crease living costs. will not open
tomorrow, its affairs having been
turned over to q committee for
liauidation. Failure to receive full
of its members and
to compete with local chain stores
is given as the reason.
Approximately 1.700 of the em-
ployes who invested SIS each to
found the store, withdrew before
the liquidation process began, but
the remaining $500 members are
said to have slight prospect of
saving their investment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
II KILLED, 300
HURT BY QUAKE;
10000 HOMELESS

Paris, Jan. 2.-Fourteen per-
sons were killed, 800 injured
and 10000 rendered homeless
bIan easthauake which nearly
obliterated Elbassan, Albania,
according to dispatches today
from the American Red Cross
at Tirana.
The only Americans there
were two junior Red Cross
nurses, Miss Norah Ruddy, st.
Louis and Miss Winifred War
ren, Chicago. Both were re-
ported safe. They Immediately
took charge of relief work and
the American Red Cross is
sending supplies.
Chicago, Jan. miss Wini-
fred Warren, one of the two
Red Cross nurses aiding vic
tins of the Albanian earth
quake is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Warren of
Chicago. She was formerly a
nurse at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
BURNING RESULT OF
AN AMBUSH ON POLICE,

Dublin, Jan. "A general head
quarters report today. the first OF
its kind issued, explains that the
burning at Middleton and near
Glebehouse resulted from an am
bush on a police patrol in Midle-
ton by armed civilians "Wednesday
night, when one policeman was
killed and eight wounded. two o!
whom have since died.
The report points to the formal
adoption of punishment by burn
ing in cases where householders
are believed to have knowledge OF
attacks on police or soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE
AND ENGINEERING WORKS

Cork. Jan. "A report reached
Cork today that large parties or
soldiers and police visited Middleton
Saturday night and held up and
searched everybody in the streets,
Soon after p. m. the Middleton
garage and engineering works
were burned to the ground. Only
the energy of the fire brigade pre-
vented the flames from spreading.
Several shops were wrecked and
looted. Some houses in Carriglto
hill were reported to have been
burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
CONGRESS ON. CHILD
WELFARE MEETS TODAY
tBy -se Associated Press.l

Mexico .. ty, Jan. 1.-Two hun
dred physicl ms from all parts of
the republic we here to attend the
first congress on child welfare,
which will last week. Discussions
and clinics will be held. many open
to the public. and efforts will be
directed toward reaching con-
crete program for bettesing the
condition of Mexican children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
PREPARATIONS MADE
TO ATTACK BARRACKS

Dublin, Jan. 2 tby the Associated
Press. IA constable and a civilian
were killed and five persons
wounded last night at Ballybay,
County Monaghan. The fighting
commenced when police patrol of
four was fired on, two being
wounded. Three men coming 10
their assistance also were fired on,
resulted in the death of a consta-
BILE and the wounding of another
policeman. In a continuation OF
the fight, one civilian was killed
and several wounded.
Preparations had been made for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Clara zetkin in Berlin.

Mayence, Jan. 2.--Clara Zetkin,
member Of the German reichstag
and a communist leader, whose
appearance at the congress OF
French socialists at Tours last
week created o great sensation, has
arrived in Berlin. says Z dispatch
from thers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
MAN AND BABY DROWN
IN A FOOT OF WATER

Trenton, n. j., Jan. z.-A man
and a baby were drowned in one
foot Of water and seven other per-
sons were cut and bruised when an
automobile in which they were
driving skidded and turned over
into . desp ditch today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
GOTHAM WOMAN AWES BURGLAR WITH A SILVER SPOON
90 % % o.
INTRUDER HELD UNTIL COPS ARRIVE AND ARREST HIM
-o- 90 % % 90 ~
lis DETAINED ON A TECHNICAL CHARGE OF BURGLARY
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

clicking h
of
drawer and
keepyo han
He ob opened window ana Die" po7l
whistle. ON
the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY TO RESUME
WORK THIS MORNING; STUDENTS
BACK FOR UNIVERSITY SESSION
Two New Teachers Added to City Faculty; St.
Vincent Academy Will Not Open Again
Until Wednesday; Varsity Attendants to Be
Docked Double for Absence From Classes.
Then the whining schoolboy,
With his satchel
And shining morning face,
Creeping like a snail
Unwillingly to school.

for this morning the school days with again. The
youngsters in the public schools and the parochal schools
the youths and young misses of the high SCHOOL, the more
or less sedate young and coeds of the university
again at the call Of the bells which imperavey
IN cIa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo.. Jan. New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday,
fair, warmer north portion,
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday,
fair south, unsettled north portion;
slightly warmer Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

r. H. Kirk, registrar at the uni
versity, announced last night that
the state institution would be open
for business as usual at o'clock
this morning. Students began ar.
irving Saturday from afar and COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

One of the most prominent activities of Dr. Won Beth
mann Holweg his testimony in 1919 as witness be-
fore national assembly committees investigating response
bty for the war His testimony brought out he had OPP
posed submarine warfare and had issued warning not to
underestimate Americas strength. IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Won Bethmann eg Former German Chancellor Dead
PREMIER FROM JULY, 1909, TO
July IL, 1917, IS CLAIMED BY
Death after A BRIEF ILLNESS

His Admission That the Hun Invasion of Bel
gium Was Unjust Is Said to Have Been Re-
sponsible for His Resignation; Asked Allies
to Try Him Instead of the Former Kaiser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
fRy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Berlin, JAM 2.-Dr Theobald Won Bethmann- Holl-
weg former German chancellor died last night after
brief illness on his estate at Hohenfnow, Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

eiontinnad on Page Twno
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
LOGAN REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
ours ended at p. m. yesterday,
-.-xs-al -. 4lo ,.niuaraifp.t a..-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
SOMETHING SOUTH BEND IS MISSING

That the city manager organization committee
may not escape knowledge OF what they have
missed by the abandonment OF the city manager
movement some excerpts from a symposium being
sent out by Indianapolis concern that makes
speciality Of managing the opposition in commits
sionmanager CAMPAIGNS Will be Of decided interest
Someone has gratuitously furnished US with copy
Of this symposium and the light on the character
OF campaign that the committee would probably
have gone up against looms high like a thunder
cloud
Get this to begin with: The city manager move
ment is "unpatriotic and boshevik effort" this
Indianapolis discovered early in the war
that the movement was a part Of Prussian pre-
war propaganda" and pursuant thereto "the over
sedidon bill broadened in congress TO
penalize the same" apparently at this institutions
wise solicitation. such FORMS" saith the sym
rosium. Originated in Prussia, and every effort
toward their adoption in America effort to
drag down the stars and stripes the symbol Of
freedom our republic and to run up the enslaved
Prussian War Lord monarchal flag with bolshevk
trend"
SO now you see AJessrs. w o. Davies and others,
what you have been trying to fix upon US; at least
the character of appeal that would have been
hurled against your eforts-not. apparently
discussion Of the system and the results. but
effort to capitalize prejudice, appeal TO
and appropriate the support OF the branless. The
symposium is informative of the fact that the
for the management Of anti-commission-m ma nager
camLaign "are extremely reasonable"
Strange isn't it. that all this knowledge OF n
movement current in America for nearly decade
should have escaped the attention of everybody
cept these campaign engineers. and strangely too,
that no one knew before that the Overman
sedition bill, passed during the war aimed at
agitatlons to change city government from the fed
eral to the commission manager form? The Over
man law passed in 1917. at which time there
at least Al cities operating under the commits
sion-manager system. and apparently they weather
ed it without being caught up and everybody to
Jail under the act. No bit OF was
submitted to the reading public and the
who prepared It be suffering from bolshevsm
the brain. rather lacking the brains to
derstand bolshevism. needs be characterized only
a bonehead.
Yet, the organization claims. that it this type
OF appeal that defeated the commission ma nager
movement in Kansas City. Cleveland. etc. and We
understand that the employment of It was being
considered by local antagonists Strange that the
people of this country not take up subject OF
this kind, study it and decide what they want
to do in open. fairminded way without some
resorting such demagogic, prevaricating
asninity But then. guess It is the trend of the
times.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
Other Editors Than Ours
THE FEDERAL BUDGET.
New York Times.D

The second republican congress ION this move
ment." they in Wall St. is sitting. and
yet the party is not ashamed blame the demo-
for faulty republican finance There is need OF
a statute Of limitations against pleading the war
excuse for avoidance of reduction of
yagance and continuance of expenditure of tax
money. The merit in that procedure. and the ex-
for il. have steadily waned the democrats
lost control but they still the whipping to
suffer punishment for the republicans failure to
redeem their campaign promises. Prest Harding
takes his responsibility seriously than con-
gress In his letter the cabinet he urges the
partments 10 keep within congressional aprropria-
tons and complains that within the first fort
night of the session SO deficiency bills for s215.-
S91.2SS introduced.
II is because congress falls below reasonable
standards controlling government finance that it
Is necessary TO authority outside OF con-
gress govern it in this matter. If house had
followed the example Of the senate in prompt ac-
tion the budget BILL the president might have
signed il by this time and have put the cabinet
under pressure of law, instead pf his counsel There
the for a veto OF the bill this
time, for has been amended to the objection
that congress retained sole control budget
authority which the bill required the president 10
appoint If the president is 10 prepare it, ne must
have the assistance of a bureau TO collate for him
information regarding both receipts and exIendi-
lures OF the government All that passes through
the treasury a routine which cannot be altered
and which can furnish budget information without
expense is the thing 10 be thought OF almost before
overburdening the president with duties proper
ly presidential
To assign the preparation Of the budget for the
presidents final action is increase the reasurys
duties its authority. The proportioning OF de-
partment appropriations lies with the president
who be trusted TO see that the treasury does
not usurp his duties power. There is neither
need nor propriety in reviving wrangles over the
budget which once have been fought through TO the
correct solution. II the budget plan IL stands
needs amendment. IL ought be done after exper-
fence shows the necessity and the manner Of amend
ment
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
kiAY 13. 1921
SEN. MOSES AND THE TARIFF.

Discussion OF the socalled emergency tariff bill.
pending in congress. when discussed in the Ian
guage OF the party that is fostering the
measure. ought 70 carry weight TO the members of
all parties There can be no partisan prejudice in
presenting the views OF senator toward such
measure when such senator would ordinarily be ex-
pected TO favor H. We refer TO the attack made
upon the bill in the senate by Sen. Moses of New
Hampshire Moses the irreconcfIable, the man who
sent the story back home that woodrow Wilson
crazy.
Sen Moses tells Us that the emergency tariff bill
Is being fostered by the Largest. most highly
ganized best paid. and most arrogant lobby that
the capital has ever seen" The DUPONT interests,
particularly concerned in dye stufs We're hercely
assailed because or the provision in the bin to con-
tinue wartime restrictions on the importation OF
dyes. We especially mention this in passing, be-
cause the senator halls from New England, and
It may be that sectionalism had something do
with the attack. We do not know as the senate
should this measure down the New Hamp-
shire senator's throat merely because Of his indis
cretons of the past his sectional interest, but
the point of the lobby IS worthy of consideration.
This socaIled emergency bill and the permanent
tariff bill that is looming up behind it, bid fair 10
make the Payne Aldrich and Dingley bills look like
pikers. The party behind it has the power in con-
gress and do with it IL pleases, but 1t looks
as though there plenty Of trouble lurking
ahead II It follows the course in which it now
directed. II had been hoped that there might
realization OF the change in conditions that has
come since the Payne, Aldrich and Dingley days;
change that amounts almost to revolution. The
tions OF the world are struggling today not so
much to keep their markets. TO win
kets abroad, yet there seems to be in Washington
certain moleblnd men so irreconcilable IN their
splendid ISOLATION doctrines that they insist upon
reverting the old policy of exclusion and
nopoly
William Mckinley said. score of years ago. that
the day Of exclusion had passed and his Iolicy OF
reciprocity. which virtual free trade with fav-
ored nations. developed as a consequence. Appar-
senate is proposing TO stimulate exports by making
It exceedingly difficult foreigners to trade with
and pay for what they buy, have already
bought. The emergency bill INDUCES the paradox
OF attempt TO collect what Is owing us by shut
ting out goods which must be sold in this market if
there IL to be liquidation. So far as Sen Moses is
concerned he must be aware that it Is impossible to
protect any American except at the expense OF
some sther American. Then the goat might well
be the textile mills Of New England as the indus
tries of any other section. understood that as a
result of the years of agitation. beginning under
Roosevelt. tariff commission had been establish
cd that would make tariffs possible on some sort
scientific basis evidently the consunn nation
is running largely TO moonshne.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
Ignorant Essays
By ]. P. McEVOY

WHY BE POOR? WHY NOT?
All around me 1 see tie sad spec
tacle OF men and women and child
all their energies in feverish toll to
the end that they may acquire
wealth. The snappy correspondence
school ads shrek out TO you. "Why
be a failure?" Learn how to make
six hundred dollars a week"
The real estate man beats
merry tom tom: Come out to
beautiful suburbia and treble your
money in a year" The magazines
assault you from every newsstand.
One cover yells: How 1 Made
Million Dollars" The one next TO it
hollers: How l Made Ten Million
Dollars. and just above 1t, in big
ger type than either Of them. How
made a Billion Dollars"
A sad spectacle? It's more than
sad. It's silly. All this striving
and battling and gouging to be rich
and miserable, when with the same
effort one could be poor and happy.
All this hurry 10 acquire wealth TO
plONlut AtASuIt III WnACl 10 dCQulIt
more wealth TO provide more leisure
in which TO acquire still more wealth
TO provide still more leisure in which
to be miserable How much simpler,
how much easier and how much
more satisfactory TO be poor
If you are rich you are always
asked 10 head subscriptions They
always come around 10 you first
when there is a relief TO relieve. but
when you .t'e poor you are relieved
of all reliefs.
If you are rich you must have a
big house, much too big. You have
TO keep it up. fill 1t with servants
and then get more servants to wait
on the servants and still more 10
wait on them until il sounds like the
old folk song eve quote rom mem
ory:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

A WARNING.
West Virginia has passed a law
providing fines and Imprisonment
| for ladies who steal other ladies'
/ husbands.
In Tennessee. New Mexico,
Nebraska or wyoming.
It's safe for brazen vamps TO go
With benedicts a-roaming.
! In North Dakota. Michigan.
I New York or Colorado,
A Jane may vamp a married man
With undismayed bravado.
7 So vamps. you're free 10 make your
dates
I With all the guile that's in va.
/ In forty-seven sovereign states
| But not in West Virginia.
For II you pick some likely chap
/ In Charleston or in Wheeling,
Who has a million, and whose map
Ia winsomely appealing,
Un,ass he is a bachelor
Do not exert your powers.
And. when you land him. nick him
for
Swell jewelry or flowers.
Beware OF vamping him by stealth,
Which you've perhaps projected,
/ Fer in that rock-ribbed common
wealth
A husband IS protected.
\ In Maine. Wisconsin. Illinois.
/ Vermont and California.
Are homes it's legal TO destroy.
/ But solemnly we warn ya
\ In West Virginia not 10 tempt
/ a married man 10 falter.
/ For in that state they're all exempt
When led once 10 the altar.
Else in a dungeon dark and damp
They'll clap you. for repentance.
And there will be no chance 10 vamp
While you serve out your SEN
tence,
Copyright, 1920
Apparently the Germans who
were responsible for the war have
put all their property in their wives
l nameA
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-13
THE LEATHER MYSTERY.

Leather is familiar to ALL but the process by
which hides converted into the very different
substance called leather has been and still is a mys-
terry even to those who make it. OF course they
know that tannin hides into leather. But how
Chemical research seems to show that leather is
formed through electrical attraction set up be-
tween the hide fbers and the tanning liquid The
experiments being continued The result may
well interest all who shoes. a thorough
understanding may result in leather made by quick
modern processes that will wear well leather
made by the old slow methods.
Grandpops old leather boots almost ever
lasting But they of leather made long before
1921.