davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
HARD WORK NEEDED TO STOP
RECALL OF COMMISSIONERS,
SAYS CITIZENS CHAIRMAN
McRae Predicts Victory by Substantial Mar
gin-Has Made Endeavor to Keep Person
alities Out of Campaign; Everything Posi-
bic Will Be Done to Get Vote Out

Predicting victory today by
substantial majority, provided the
people Of Albuquerque turn out
and vote, Chairman Louis A. Nc
I Rae of the Citizens Committee OF
One Hundred last night that he
felt optimistic over the results of
the election. but that hard. de-
termined work on the part of those
who are out TO sustain the COM
mission would be required.
! THE big drive for ballots will be
on at o'clock in the morning"
said Mr. McRae. "By o'clock at
night we will know whether Albu-
querque is to be governed by an
efficient, businesslike city commits
sion, or whether the city govern
ment will be in the hands of men
4 who will owe their allegiance to the
Patterson Ball-Whipple combina-
ton.
THE eo-called peoples commit
tee has endcavored to obscure the
issues to work on the sympathles
OF the people; they have raised the
open shop cry; they have sought
to array capital ana labor against
each other. Fortunately the right
thinking people of Albuquerque
were quick to see through the eff
forts Of the paid agitator crowd to
put the affairs of the city into the
hands of radicals and / am conf
dent the election will result in a
victory for law-abiding. God-fear-
ing people.
representing the Citizens Com
tnittee of One Hundred, | have en-
deavored to keep personalities out
of the election. My instructions
have been to avoid mudslinging
and any fighting we have done has
been straight from the shoulder
The great work has been to awaken
the voters to the peril of permit
ting the city to be conducted by
crowd of selfish, designing, paid
agitators, anxious to further their
own ends and perpetuate them
selves in their offices as union
leaders, welding political power
on the side.
People who are anxious to par
t;cipate in this election will have
every opportunity to do so. Vol
Inteer workers will find plenty Of
work to do We expect our great
est help TO come from people VINO
sincerely desire to continue goot
government in Albuquerque
THE great majority of the voters
of the city-men and women--ar'
of the belief, in my opinion, tina
the commissioners acted properl!
and within their rights in dis
charging the firemen. for their re
fusal to disunionize; for their IN
subordination on previous occa
sions and because of the immens
possibilities for harm that union
lied fire department. with strik
possibilities, would inject into tn
city government.
Everything has been done tina
can be done to get out the vote
Very complete registration list
have been made up. The issues ar
squarely before the people. 1t l
now up to the people. Their yer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
CONGRESS is ASSAILED
FOR LAX ENFORCEMENT
OF PROHIBITION LAW
tBy The Associated Press)

Columbus, O., May 19.-Con-
gressional failure to make suffi-
cient appropriations for prohibi-
ton enforcement, necessitating a
let down for thirty days, was
scored in a statement here today
by Perley A. Baker, superintend-
ent of the antl-saloon league Of
America. "Spigot economy and
"a bunghole prodigality' were
terms used by him.
Lack of appropriations forcing
the discharge of 700 inspectors is a
most colossal blunder," the state
ment declared This is one blum
der at least" declared the dry head,
that cannot be charged up to the
democrats"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
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Port ID Cdroor /,
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
TWlTCHELL UNABLE TO
ADDRESS ~" MEETING

Col. Ralph f. Twitchell, recent
ly appointed special federal attor-
ney of the interior department,
will be unable to address the as
sembly at the state university this
morning on "T'he Leading Facts of
New Mexico History" as was an
nounced. His place will be taken
by Charles F. Coan, Ph,D., profess
sor Of history at the state univer-
sity.
Miss Hortense Switzer and MISS
Ada Bell Travis are to furnish
musical numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
CHAR, or Chewing Habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or
chew. just place a harmless No-To-
Bac tablet in your mouth instead.
All desire stops. Shortly the habit
is completely broken, and you are
better off mentally, physically, fl
nancially. It's so easy. so simple.
Get q box of No-To- Bac and If 1t
doesn't release you from all cray
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
CHILDREN OF COUNTY
SCHOOLS ARE TAKING
FINAL EXAMINATIONS

Final examinations for the sew
enth and eighth grades of the
county schools started yesterday
and will conclude today. The larg-
er part of the children of these
grades have taken the examina-
lions during March and April and
successfully passed them.
The questions were prepared by
the State educational department
at Santa Fe and are the same
which all children of the seventh
and, eighth grades in county
schools in every county of the
state are being required to take,
Teachers will start grading the pa
perg tomorrow in order that the
promotion cards can be made out
in plenty of time for the closing of
schooi May 81.
Shelley wrote the Revolt OF
Islam white lying in the bottom
Of boat on the Thames river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
CONTRACTOR STARTS
SUIT AGAINST ELKS

Ole Ehingbo started suits in the
district court yesterday against
Albuquerque Lodge No, 461, B. P.
o. E., to collect sos said to- be due
him for labor furnished in the re-
building of the Elks' home. The
defendant claims that he did the
lathing and considerable amount
of other work in the rebuildng of
the home and that balance Of
sos is still due and unpaid.
He asks that the real estate OF
the lodge be sold and the proceeds
used to pay the alleged bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

dict at the ballot box will be final
insofar as the citizens committee
is concerned, regardless of whether
it is for or against the recall,
"All / ask is that the men and
women of Albuquerque who be-
lieVe in the commission and believe
in sustaining the present form Of
government, shall do their duty
and by that l mean to go to the
polls early and vote. And then |
ask them to get their neighbors
and friends to vote. If they do
that we will win"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
WOMEN'S CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING AT
c. OF C. BUILDING

The regular meeting of the
Womens club will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce building at
2:9O o'clock this afternoon. Prof,
j. S. J.anders will talk on Beauty
in Art" There will be an exhibit
of work of the art class. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20

George Kelly's wonderful hitting
is a big surprise to the basebail
world. Even the bat makers were
caught flat-foo,cd, as they failed
to produce a hickory stick called
the George Kelley Special"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-20
To sustain the CITY Commission and defeat the Charter amend
Don't let Patterson, Ball
and Whipple run this Town!

We now have successful efficient city government Don't eo
parde your interests don't the risk high taxes poor fire
and police protection under administration by an aggreg
ton of seseekn individuals determined to grasp the NUM-
cpa affairs of Albuquerque and them to suit their own
ends and achieve their ambitions.
Get out early and vote Then your friends out to vote
Vote against the recall of the COMMISSIONS against the Charter
Amendment Put the * the proper squares Be informed
as to the proper method voting before enter the polling
booth.
DOT FOR ALBUQUERQUE
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
SPRING PRESBYTERY
 STARTS THIS WEEK

The spring Presbytery of the Pres hyterian Church of Alaska will be held in Juneau this week, probably starting Wednesday afternoon, and delegates from Alaska to attend the .General Assembly of the Presbyter- ian Church at Wenonah. Indiana, will be elected at the meeting as well as other important business transacted. The date of the open ing is conditional upon the arrival of the Rev. E.. T. Winterberger of Skagway and Rev. G. C. Denton of Haines.
 To attend the Presbytery the Rev. C. J. Beck of HOonah arrived here today in company with Rev. R. A. Buchanan of Sitka who will also al tend The Rev. F R. Falconer and Rev. l., l., Marsden of .Metlakaua will arrive here on the Northwest ern tomorrow. Local delegates will be Rev. David Waggoner and Rev. c. c. Bruce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 ADOPT DRESS RULES
Committee Takes Up Bill

TACOMA, Wash. April 4.-Rules stating what is appropriate and what IS not appropriate in dress for high school girls have been issued by Ia coma High Schol girls, following the style shows they gave recently.
 Some of the rules follow:
 Silk dresses are not suitable for school wear, no matter how simple because some girls cannot afford them.
 "A school and street costume should never be conspicuous.
 French heels are not suitable ex cept with party dresses.
 Thin Georgette waists are of nc utility except to show off a cam isole.
 Evening dresses for school girls should not be excessively low in the neck
 Half socks should not be worn.
 High shoes or oxfords with low heels should be worn to school.
 The style shows were arranged. the girls announced. to prove groundless frequent charges that the girls are often immodestly clothed. Live mod. els showed to the parents of the girls what girls considered in good taste and what clothing was taboo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
SURVEY sOF LOCAL
 WATERS STARTED
Explorer Begins Triangulation And Wire Drag Work in
 Gastineau Channel.
Continued from Page One.)

during the winter and the launches that act as tenders have been so equipped that each one can act in- depnedent of the mother ship. Th1 launches are now being overhauleJ and in two weeks will be ready for active service.
 Besides the work in Gastfneau Channel, s'uryey .s work in Stephens Passage And Lynn Canal vii! 'Gs cone, includ.2g wira, dl'as, survey and triangulation as well as general survey work. The Explorer will make a trip to adjacent waters in about len-days but the Gastineau Channel survey will continue just the same uptil it has been en- tirely completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Marine Flyers at Daytona
 On Flight to St. Thomas

DAYTONA, Fla, April 2-The two marine aeroI lanes, which are attempting a 5000 mile uight from Washington to St. Thomas. Virgin Islands, and return. arrived here today from the notrh. The next scheduled stop is Miami.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Ole Larson Pleads Not
 Guilty on Bank Charges

TACOMA Wash. April 2.-Ole Larson, former president of the de funct Scandinavian-American Bank of Tacoma, pleaded not guilty to charges of accepting deposits after he knew the bank was insolvent when araigned here today. Trial was set for April 2S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Chicago Coal Men Indicted
 On Charges of Conspiracy

CHICAGO. April f - Indictments charging conspiracy, boycotting and blacklisting were returned by the grand jury Saturday against officers of the Retail and Bureau, Retail Mer- chants Association and several pri- vate detective agencies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
FIRE SWEEPS TOWN.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Fire, starting in a billiard hall, wiped out a portion of the town of Ti- buron. Mlrin County. today. Four teen buildings were destroyed, with ea cSt::::::.i.:...ed loss of s1OO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Maj. Gen. Scott May Become U. 5. Ambassador to Mexico

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The name of Maj. Gen. Hugh Scott, for mer Chief of Staff, has been pre- sented to President Harding for ap- pointment as American Ambassador to Mexico if the administration de- cides to recognize the Obregon regime
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Copyright Law Changed to
 Include Sermons, Lectures

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April A. Under a legislative bill signed by Gov William D. Stephens Saturday, the state copyright is extended to lectures, sermons, adresses. dramatic compositions and stories and motion picture scenarios upon application to the Secretary of State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Enforcement South Dakota
 Blue Laws Brings Arrest

HURON, S. D., April 4.-State Atty. Gen, . Byron Spayne today caused the arrest of the manager and owner of motion picture the atre here on charges of operating a show on Sunday as the first step in d campaign to enforce South Da- kota's blue laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Soviet to Allow Foreign
 Exploitation in Russia

PARIS, April 4.-The Russian Soviet Government is taking meas ures to allow foreign factory owners in Russia to exploit their proper ties, says a Moscow wireless des- patch received here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
MARIE MEJIA FINED.

Marie Mejia. convicted in the L. S. District Court for having liquor in her possession, was this morning fined $500 and costs by Judge Fred M Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
20 French Soldiers Killed
 In Fight with Turk Troops

LONDON. April 2.-FigEting be- tween Turkish Nationalists and French troops ii which twenty Frenchncn were killed was reported today in messages from Galicia, Asia Minor, to the London Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Passport Restrictions
 On Americans Removed

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Ameri- can citizens entering and leaving the United States are no longer re- quired to obtain passports or per- mits. the State Department an nounced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Annie Louise Carey, Noted
 Prima Donna of 70's Dead

NORWALK, Conn, April 4.- Annie Louise Carey, aged 70, fa- nous prima donna fifty years ago. died here Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Judge Lindsey's Sentence
 For Contempt Is Deferred

DENVER, Colo, April 4.-Execu- ton of a sentence of one years i'm prsonment imposed upon Judge Ben Lindsey of the Juvenile Court for refusal to betray boys confidence today was deferrd until next Sat urday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04

Genuine PATRICK Mackinaws; only a few left; formerly $25.OO, now $12.50; a bargain? we think 50. WILSON'S ~QUITFING-BUsI- NESS SALE. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
Anti Bolsheviki Attempt
 To Win Vladivostok Fails

TOXIC. April 4.-Attempts of anti Rolsheviki revolutionists to gain control of Vladiyostok have failed. according toadvices received here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
...B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
GRAND JURY MEETING.

The Grand Jury, which has been taking a recess for the past two weeks, resumed deliberations this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04
's765,0O0 SPEN il
 ION ALASKA ROADS,
Construction Activities in
 Territory During 2 Year Period Reported.

(Cbntihued from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-04

of one whole, co-ordinated organiza tion with sufficient funds at it's dis posal to do effective work for the development of an adequate road sys tem in the Territory at large" 7
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

l. w. w. is the stress which is laid on their so
called revolutionary preambles
It is safe to say that less than % OF the work
ers in the United States today subscribe to the
theory that revolution is necessary to alleviate
their social miseries. Therefore an organization
which bases its appeal to the workers on revolu-
tonary organization, restricts itself to those work
ers who are already class concious
Merely statement of revolutionary aims in a
preamble need not necessarily restrict the growth
of an organization, witness the I. A. of M. pre-
amble which claims it is Chased on the class stru
ggle'). But to attempt to organize on revolu-
tionary basis today is suicide, and draws from Len
in this well deserved ridicule in 'Infantile dis
orders of the left Communists" "These workers,
unions, they claim, will be twill be) all embrac-
ing, and for participation in them the only (only
requirement is 'the acceptance of the soviet sys-
tenn and the dictatorship of the proetariat"
FRED HURTIG
Endorsed by Dist. Council No. &.
A. M. w. of A.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
Answer By the Editor

We think comrade Hurtig is more in accord with
-Lenn and the Third international, than opposed.
Comrade Hurtig Seems, however, to dwell under
an erroneous conception of the duties Of Left ele-
ments in their relations to the reactionary trade
unions. No where does either Lenin or the Thesis
of the Third International on the Trade Unions
state that Left or revolutionary unions already
built up and functoning should break up their Or
gamizations and re-enter the body of the mother
union from which they sprang. We do not think the
intention is to create such an impression
We do not agree that the rules governing Left
elements toward the trade unions are applicable
only to European conditions There, as here, there
has been great influx of new members into the
unions This influx is worldwide and similar in all
countries, Fundamentally the conditions are not
dissimilar
We must not assume that because the larger
portion Of the wage earners in a country are out
side the labor unions, that the same tactics are not
to be used The workers in the unions are the ones
who are organized. They are the ones who are in
the vanguard Of the fight. They are the ones who
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
PAGE 10

the Labor movements in Germany, France, Eng
land. Italy and other old world countries England
where 1919 of the workers are members of their
resp. organizations. Germany, where practically
10O% of the workers are members of their organi-
cations. France, Italy Norway and Sweden also
have the majority Of the working class organized
in economic organizations.
The number of workers in an organization as
compared to the number Of workers eligible to the
organization must be taken into consideration.
Can am organization, The A. F. of L. for in
stance, an organization of million workers in a
country with 40 million workers, be truly called
representative of the working class in this coun-
try? Or is it not true that with all of the years Of
experience we are still in an infantile stage of
economic organization.
Take the international Association of Machin-
lists, from which most of the members of the ANAL
gamated Metal Workers Of America have been ex-
PEELED
At their last convention it was reported that
they had membership of 350000 Of these
about 100000 are railway employees who under an
efficient organization, which could really attempt
to solve the problems confronting them, should be-
long to railway employees association.
Another 100000 are shipyard employees, whose
problems will also compel them sooner or later to
amalgamate with the other shipbuilding organiza-
tions
In Detroit out of field of 10000 workers who
are eligible to their organization they have
membership of 700 In Toledo, Cleveland and other
manufacturing centers their numbers are equally
small,
The class concious workers employed in the Met
al And Machinery Industry have nothing to gain,
by joining the international association of Machin-
lists. The Grand Lodge machine depends for its
support upon the Railroad and Shipyard member
ship and defeated all resolutions submitted by the
membership in the Metal & Machinery Industry by
Q solid block of to 1.
For the Metal & Machinery workers to capture
the /. A. of M would be to capture an empty SHELF
Revolutionary Industrial Unionism.
The main factor contributing to the lack of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Miss Mary E. Allen has arrived here
from Egeland to spend her vacation
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen, 521 South 4th street.
Miss Allen is teaching at Eseland.
X X X
Miss Margaret Burns, a student at
the state university, left this morning
to spend the holidays with her parents
in Thief River Falls. She will be ac-
who will be her house guest for q
time and will also visit other trends
there. Mrs. Lucy Ures win leave
Saturday night to Join her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Ruben entertained
a company Of fifteen little children in
their home, TIT Second avenue, on
ond birthday anniversary of their little
son Leonard. Light refreshments
were served after a pleasant evening
of games and music.
Epsilon chapter of Delta Zeta soror-
ity h piedsing of Miss
Kathleen Ures of Grand Forks. For
were held at the chapter house on
Wednesday night.
A Christmas play, '"The NATIVITY"
will be given on Saturday afternoon in
st. Paul's church, by h children of
the Sunday school. A Christmas
story will be told by George A. BEN
h children will present gifts to be
distributed to the boot. A Christmas
tree will be another feature to follow
the program. All parents and friends
Of h church are extended an invita-
ton to attend.
Tonight Miss Anne Reeley, q mem
Der Of h local school faculty, will
leave for Minneapolis and Chicago
where she will spend. the vacation
with friends.
Miss Pauline Mcfarland and Miss
Camilla Redfck LET. on Thursday for
Williston. Miss Mcfarland. who is at
tending the state university, will be
idays. Miss Redick will visit her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dugsan paul
inc Lazier) are the guests Of Mrs.
Duggan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E..
Lazter, $40 Belmont avenue for two
weeks. Mr.. Duggan. is principal of
the Lakota schools and Mrs. Lazier
is a member Of the school faculty of
LAkota.
+
Pi Rho Chi fraternity Of the uni
yersity announces the pledging Of
Richard Black of Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. i. Gran, q the
Dirnfe apartments, accompanied by
their little daughter Winnifred have
gone on a three weeks trip to Minne-
apolis. st. Paul and Fairbault, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

more than that which the bonds draw,
to residents OF the state. Applicants
for such loans must be the heads Of
families and the owner In fec simple
Of OF unincumbersd city or town lot.
upon which the home Is to be built.
The amount loaned 10 any one Dor,
rover Is restricted TO $4,000 and no
lean shall be made which shall exceed
80 per cent OF the total cost OF the
building. The borrower must pos.
seas In each case the other 20 per cent
Of the construction cost and must turn
this amount owe to the city or town,
treasurer within five days after his
application has been given ANAL ap-
prpya,. This 30 per cent Is to be
placed in the municipal home build-
ing fund.
The law requires that each loan
shall be insured by q first mortgage
on the real estate upon which the
home III constructed. The loans are
payable on the amortization plan In
la equal monthly installmentA The
mortgagoe mn& agree to pay Al taxee
and assessments against tho property
and must keep the building sa1sly In
surad for the benent % the safe In q
SUM equal toSthe total amount due.
under the mortgags ~ an times.