davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
kNCNORING OF U.S.. GlNBCAT In
MEXICAN waters is CAUSE OF
GREAT EXCITEMENT In TARSPEC0
Vessel Is Dispatched AS Result of Alarm
ing Reports Reaching Washington; Obre.
gon Refuses to Comment in the Absence of
Official Communication from America.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS y

the protection of American inter-
ests"
What action the Mexican gov
ernment will take should the shut
down of the oil companies result
in serious lack Of fuel for the pub
lie utilities is a matter of much
speculation. President Obregon
told newspaper men that In such
an event "the government would
make use Of all the powers given 1t
by law to defend the interests Of
the nation"
Tampico advices today describe
the anchoring of the Sacramento
there yesterday, causing intense
excitement and how later the COM
mander visited Claude l. Dawson,
American consul.
The Cleveland was expected to
arrive last night, while. according
to a rumor in Tampico two British
vessels in British Honduras waters
have been ordered to Tampico.
One Tampico report asserted
that the Sacramento had on board
1900 marines. (The Sacramento
is vessel of Laps tons and her
naval complement is only 1S6
men)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

Mexico City, July THE United
States gunboat Sacramento, sent to
Mexican waters as result of
alarming reports reaching Wash
ington, arrived at Tampico yester-
day and is anchored in the harbor
there. it was announced today.
In view of the regulations of In
ternational law which provide that
foreign warships can enter the port
Of any friendly nation and remain
twenty-four hours. the Mexican
foreign office refused last night to
comment on the arrival of the boat
THE Mexican government" said
P. Elias Gales, secretary of the in
terror, does not see In the dispatch
of the vessels show of naval
strength by the United States, in
asmuch as there is no conflict at
present which might cause the hos
tile presence of these ships"
No Demonstration Expected.
He added he anticipated no naval
demonstration by the United States.
President Obregon refused to
comment on the situation in the
absence of official communication
from Washington. He asserted
labor conditions in the Tampico
district were not as bad as reported
adding not more than 5000 men
were out of employment. He said
the government was aiding them In
every way possible.
The EyrplSinr in an editorial
counsels patriotism and pru-
dence," recalling what resulted
when the battleship Maine anchor
ed In Cuban waters"
"a Show of Force"
The newspaper asks whether
Mexico is to believe that the Unit
ed States has terminated diplo-
matte discussions and has answered
the presidents declaration with a
show of force using as q pretext
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
JAP BURGLAR STABS
ENGLISHMAN TO DEATH

Yokohama. July (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Ronald Hill. 81, son
Of F. w. Hill, a prominent British
resident here. was stabbed TO death
by a Japanese burglar Tuesday
night. Mrs. Hill was awakened by
the burglar. and seized the in
truder, being slightly wounded.
The son rushed in to defend his
mother and was killed. The burg
lar escaped.
The murder, after other attacks
on Americans recently, has aroused
the foreign community, which Is
planning to ask better police pro-
lection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
INDIANS ARE EATING
HUMAN FLESH, REPORT

Fort McMurray, Alberta, July I.
Canadian mounted police left
here to investigate reports that
starving Indians in the Caribou
tribe have been eating human
flesh. The report stated that hu-
man bones were found showing
evidences of cannibalism.
A few years ago, officials state
caribou were SO plentiful that the
Indians ate only the tongues Of the
animals, which they held as a dell.
cacy. They slaughtered the ami
mails in thousands. The prophecy
was made at that time by officials
OF the Canadian province that the
caribou would soon disappear and
starvation would face the abort
gines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
FOREST FIRE IN THE
MAZATAL PEAK ZONE
REPORTED CHECKED

Roosevelt, Ariz., July Tine
forest fire which has been burning
over 1900 acres in the region Of
Mazatzal peak, forty miles north
of here today was reported under
control by Forest Supervisor W. H.
Goddard.
The fire broke out on the night
of July 8, and was thought to have
been due to electrical storms. 1t
was placed under control on July
5, by forest rangers, but during
that night heavy winds whipped
the smothering flames into a raging
fire.
One hundred men despatched
from Roosevelt had the latest out
break under control the following
day.
No official estimate of the dam
age to standing timber had been
made today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
ACTIVITY Is SHOWN
BY RAILROAD SHARES

New York. July 7.--Railroad
shares became active and strong
on the stock exchange today on re-
ceipt of word from Washington
that railroads would receive $780,
100000 additional under the treas
ury departments refunding plan.
Atchison, Northern Pacific
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific
Chicago Northwestern Reading
and New York Central showed
gains Of / to points. Many Junior
rails also strengthened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
MAN REJECTED BY A
HOTEL PANTRY GIRL
is HEIR TO FORTUNE

Detroit. Mich. July Last
week q. G, Cox, 2S. thought this
a hard world. He worked in
the engine room of a hotel here
at 40 cents an hour. One of the
pantry girls spurned his pro-
posal OF marriage because of his
low wage and he had to borrow
50 to buy clean shirt.
Today Cox bid the pantry girl
farewell and started for Cali
fornia where, he had been noti-
fled, a one-third share in the
$4,000, 900 estate of DR.. Samuel
Shaw of Hollister awaits him.
Cox learned of his inheritance
through an attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
TAXES PAID TO GOVERNMENT FOR
THE FISCAL. Year ENDING June
80 AMOUNT TO S4,595, ,933, ,24s
Statement Issued by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue Is Based on Collectors kilograms;
New York Led All Other States, Paying
More Than One-Fourth.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.l !

Washington, July Tax re-
ceipts by the government for the
fiscal year ending June 30 totaled
$4,595,933,24S, Of which $3,212,-
/ 713,4S9 was derived from income
and profit taxes, the bureau of in
ternal revenue announced today.
The statement was based on col
iectors' kilograms of June 80, 1t
was said and it was explained 1t
might be necessary to make some
slight changes.
The statement showed that Of
the total collected, New York with
$1,124,351,706 paid more than one
fourth and led all other states.
Pennsylvania came second with
$487711,262, of which $351,3SS.599
was from income and profits tax.
Illinois with total of $387,763,-
9S2, Of which $3.50, 300,2S2 was
collected from incomes and profits,
ranked third.
Others in the order of which
their payments ranked with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
OUTLOOK
IN IRELAND IS
/. HOPEFUL, VIEW
I. AMONG BRITISH
Gen, SmutS Gives King
George Impressions He
\ Gathered While on His
Visit to Dublin
SINN FElNERS MAY
GRANT CONCESSIONS
Buckingham Palace Placed
at the Prenier'S Disposal
for Holding the Irish
Conference,

London, July 7 (by the Associa-
ted Press )-The prime minister,
Mr.. Lloyd George, stated in the
house of commons today that he
understood General J. G. SHUTS,
the South African premier, went to
ireland on Tuesday last on the in
vitation of Eamonn de Valera, the
Irish republican leader. Asked
whether he had conferred with
General Smuts before the latter
went to Ireland, the prime minis
ter replied laconicallg that he was
! seeing General Smuts constantly.
In answer to another query, -4r.
Lloyd-George said none of the do
minion premiers would attend the
proposed Irish conference in Lon
don to which Mr.. De Valera and
Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, had been invited.
Prospects of Settlement.
Aside from this statement there
was virtually nothing today to in
dicate what progress had been
made by the 'big four" compris-
ing Mr.. L1oyd-George, General
SHUTS, Sir James Craig and Earl
Middleton, a prominent southern
unionist, toward reaching solu-
tion of the Irish question. There
was, however, official reaffirma-
tion of the statement that the out
look was hopeful and that nothing
had transpned which seriously
jeopardized the prospects of set
tlement.
General SHUTS was received In
audiences this morning by King
George, the latter having shown a
keen desire to be informed of
every move in the direction of
peace in Ireland. General Smuts
gave the king the impressions he
gathered while in Dublin, the audi
ence lasting an hour.
Invited To Dublin.
General Srifits has been invited
to attend Fridays meeting in Dub
lin between Mr.. De Valera and he
southern unionists, but thus far
has not definitely answered yes or
no merely observing that he failed
to see what useful purpose his at
tendance would serve.
In an authentic quarter it was
declared today that recent utter
ances and acts of the Sim Fein
leaders were considered to indi-
cate a recession from their de-
mand for an Independent Ireland
to imply a willingness to accept
as talking basis a united Ire
land it's legislative and govern
ing machinery to incorporate under
a different name the Ulster parlia-
ment which would have the ap-
proximate statutes Of a provisional
assembly. A similar body, under
such an arrangement would be
created in the south. with some
form of "all Ireland" assembly,
consisting of upper and lower
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
HARDING VISITS
SENATE; HOLDS
HOURS PARLEY
WITH LEADERS
Is Understood to Have Ask
ed That Action ON Soldier
Bonus Bill Be Held Up
for the Present
MAY SEND A MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS TODAY
Veterans of the World War
Are to Get Relief But
There Is No Reason for
Acting Hastily,
(By The Associated Press.) }

Washington, July 7.-Presidert
tIord;nc roid o, Irevracted yisit
,'l'e - =. =,
70 tIe senate toudy anu ~ - un
ueISIoou' lIltel lPoSCu tlie Woi5i1t W
ms personal iliiluelice 10 Getef
action on tle Soluler pouus pIit W "
VI d iei G,I',eI s,ai st.'I'utS ,,.7o,. t,ao
So illileit' r,,. ~, ootr,art
Deeh Ihaue posslple ny eIla'liiie'A'
Vi ne" "a ~ anu ia ia"s. III,
IN an ioul coillSten ,, Wnn
senate ieaderS lhe presiueiIt 10 uu-
oerstoou 10 nave eIupIseu tie VIC"
or secretary MeIioh thdI polus Ies
islatlon now might Dc a serious en-
parrassneht TO the tLeasuIy anu
even TO nave suBsesteu @ snaC az "tiier 81
iesislallVe business DC suSpenaeu ~
permit completion OF the tarltL ,aI ana
TAX reVlslonS as soon as Pos9lpie.
ne was quoteu as layolIns a. e1e1S 90
oL consIeSs wine coliiI.s..t Is1.5o ~
charge are hastenlnB peilec'lo" u
the TWO measures ---.
Moss'se no OohsrSss' va
IL was lndicated that Mr; rlatu
ings views would De gwen a'
gress, Whlch may De sent 10 tlle
capltol tomorrow Ihe uorutlIe.s ',I,,,,
IS expected 70 1eal pai w. L1tI,a. sa,.tS
with the pohus plll anu 70 s9t lol.h
that Whlle the aulIiliiIs'.atlon iL.
gards user as conlii'ltteu ~ so!i.o
legislation lor reIlet OIL war ve.e ,
rams, IL sees no reason lor ac'i"s
precipitateiy' ,,. -,,.,
Whlie the preslueht was slyl.e
MS opinion 10 senators tiie ,i,I seILa'e .'th
was depatihg the pohus plIl VIZ VIZ
sponsors LOT the Iileasl'ie coI,tioteI,T
OF lts pass Py an osei nl,ht "ilui,tl
ing vote the plil hau oeeH niouens
70 the senate as special otuot T., ~,
business anu the soIdiot siot ,,,t q.
charge were lncllhed TO preuicL tiia.
even tue oppoSitloH VI ocietaty
Melloh Wouiu not uSlay 1t. its1 5oItsn1
the OUTLOOK generaily WIS .aoilllt.1u ,tsI
10 De more uncertaln, ne uispuot o,t
tion IN most qudrteIs was .1 90 a" ~ I'o
Mr' iafGlns nessase, At.ei tl.o
message mas pseh t rscelEeu - - ~
garded as hkely llat ah alR III,
back to committee and then secure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
rs PERCENT OF MEN
APPLY FOR DISCHARGE
tBy The Associated Press J

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 7.--Ap-
proximately three-fourths of the
1000 men stationed at Fort d. A..
Russell have applied for dis
charge, according to Col. T. A.
Dugan, commGndant. Since receipt
o orders from Washington to re-
duce the strength Of the standing
army. company officers have been
swamped with requests for dis
charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
NOMINATIONS SENT TO
SENATE BY PRESIDENT 7

Washington, July 7.--Nomina-
tons sent to the senate today by
President Harding included John c.
Ing of Sacramento, Calf. to be reg
lister of the land office at that
place; Grove L. Johnson Of Sac
ramento to be receiver of public
moneys at the same place. and Jo-
seph e. Gedler of Yerrington to. be
surveyor general of Nevada.
Sacramento, Calf, July T.
Grove l.. johnson, nominated by
President Harding today to be re-
ceiver of public moneys at sacra-
mento. is the father of United
States Senator Hiram johnson of
California. He represented Cali
fornia district in the house of rep
resentatives for one term and for
many years was a member of the
lower house Of the California legis-
lature. Mr. Johnson's home is in
Sacramento.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
MOVIE COMEDIAN DEAD.

Los Angeles CaIifI July g
william (Billy) Richie, motion
picture comedian and for twenty
years on the American vaudeville
stage. died here early today from
injuries suffered two years ago
when he was attacked by ostriches
at a motion picture studio here.
He was AZ years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
WOMAN AND HER SON
REACH PROVO, UTAHA
AS EXPRESS PACKAGE

Salt Lake City. Utah, July T.
Mrs. There Sarafi and her 13-year-
old son have reached Provo. Utah
as an express package following
consignment from Constantinople
Turkey. They were expressed tc
the formers husband, who is q
farmer. Sarafi left his native land
few months before his son was
born. The express package" was
detained at Ellis island for a month
but the contents" were released
through the intercession of Senator
Reed Smoot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
TAFT TO TAKE OATH
OF OFFICE MONDAY

Washington, July 7.-Former
President Taft Is to be sworn in
Monday as chief justice Of the
United States. The ceremony, it
was said today, will take place in
the office OF Attorney General
Daugherty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
NO TRACE is FOUND OF
THE EARL OF BANDON

Belfast, July Although num-
bers of the police and military are
scuring the country in search of
the Earl of Bandon, who was kid
naped at Bantry, county Cork.
June 81, when his residence. castle
Bernard. was burned no trace has
so far been found Of him. 1t is be-
lieved here that the place or his
detention Is changed daily and that
he is being held as hostage for
the safety Of some condemned re-
publicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

total collected and the amount
from income and profits tax, were:
Ohio, $2S4,532,39S and 1903, ,20S,-
1856; Michigan. $271,99T771 and
s183,S62,453; Massachusetts,, $685.
902,S44 and $214,062,S47; Califor-
mia, $1s1,313,722 and $127423,s3S;
New Jersey, s142,S00,951 and $97,-
$4,000; Missouri, $123,451,231 and
SS6, ,12I143, and North Carolina,
s124,510,451 and s3S,669,O57.
Other states in their alphabetical
order follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
by the roads If funds were availa-

BILE.
Mr.. Mellon pointed out that the
transaction, IL completed, would
not involve loss, but may involve
profit for the treasury, since the
railroads. will pay per cent on
the money advanced. The treasury
borrowings have been obtained
generally at lower rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
HARDING INITIATED.

Washington July 7.-PreFiden'
Harding was initiated today into
the Improved Order of Red Men
national officers of the order ad-
ministering all three degrees at a
special ceremony in the presidents
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July New
MexitA Friday and Saturday, un-
settled, possibly local showers;
slightly warmer.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday
GENERALLY fair, except possibly To-
CAL showers Friday night or Satur-
Day extreme southeast portion; not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

1T would be supertlous,' the re-
port continued, ito occupy any
space in showing the intimate re-
lations which bind together the
beneficiaries OF this bill and the
republican organization .
when, therefore, we seen in
this measure the taxing power
transferred to the men who sub
scribed lavishly during the cam
paign. we know that here 'husl-
moss is in full operation.
Never has business in politics
been so bold, so defiant of re-
straint, so indifferent to appear
anceo as in the presentation of this
measure to congress"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08
READING OF THE
TARIFF MEASURE
BEGUN IN HOUSE
Democratic Members, With
a Half Dozen Exceptions.
viii Stand As a Unit
Against the Bill.
tBy The Associated Prcss.)

! Washington, July THE per-
manent tariff bin as drawn by re-
publican members of the house
ways and means committee, took
top place on the house calendar
today, not to be displaced until
voted on July 81. The day was de-
voted to having read paragraph by
paragraph the 346 pages of the
measure, while members sat and
sweltered without giving heed to
the monotonous droning Of reading
clerks.
Democrats Rap Bill.
Immediately upon adjournment,
democratic members held a confer
ence at which it was said, with
half a dozen exceptions" it was
agreed that the party should stand
as a unit against the bill. Some
members, it was added, declined 10
be bound by instructions but lead
ers predicted the final vote would
show but few breaks in the demo-
cratic ranks. A resolution was
adopted declaring that the meas
ure violated all principles and ira
ditions of the democratic party
The bills reading will be contin-
ued tomorrow. Before general de-
bate begins a rule will be adopted
shutting off all but few general
amendments and such others as
may be offered by the committee.
Means Destruction OF Trade.
A minority statement was pre-
sented by democratic members of
the ways and means committee,
who charged that the republican
tariff program would mean de-
struction of nations foreign trade,
bringing new hardships on the
public through the system of Amer
lean valuation OF imports and es-
tablish rates higher than hereto
fore written.
The majority report and dis
senting statement by Representa-
tive Frear, of Wisconsin, the only
republican member Of the commit
tee to break from his party stand,
already had been laid before the
members.
The democratic report de-
scribed the bill as the most
"irredeemably and universal
lay vicious ever submitted.
They declared it to be a con-
spiracy to benefit few fa-
vorites at the expense Of all
humanity, and added that It's
adoption would mean an eco
nomic boycott against the
world.
H.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-08

Continued on Page Two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
CONFEDERATE DAY IS
 SET FOR SEPTEMBER IA

lScottsboro, August 30.--(Special.)- The second day of the Jackson county fair. Wednesday, September IA, has been designated as Confederate Day and every man who wore the gray will receive a cordial welcome tQ be the guests of the fair association.
 They will not need any money that day for everything will be free.
 They are invited to partake of any thing they see that will add tp their enjoyment. and are requested by the Adjutant of Cammp N. B. Forrest to meet at the band stand in, the courthouse yard at 9 o'clock, Septem- Der II. and get badges for the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
Auburn Faculty .s-. Returning to Get
 Ready for Opening

Auburn August 30.-(Special.)- .)- The members of the faculty at Au- burn who have spent their vacations taking special courses, doing post graduate work or travelling are now returning for the opening of the reg ular session of college with the reg istration of students September 5-6 and the beginning of classes Septem- Der [.
 Professor T. r. Atkinson, head Of the department of modern languages. Professor A. w. Reynolds, assistant m history, and William Spratlins. assistant in architecture have all spent the summer in Europe travel ing and collecting information of special importance to their particular courses.
 II Continuing his postgraduate work leading to the Ph. D. degree. Profes- sor John B. Clark took a summer course at Columbia university, New York City, studying history and po- litical science; while Professor c. R. Johnstone and J. S. Turner were in the University of Chicago, and Pro- lessor s. l.. Chesnutt took a special course in the teaching of vocational agriculture at Peabody college, Nash vile.
 Auburn was represented during the summer at the University of Wiscon- sin by Professors E. D. Stivers and D. J. Burleson. both of whom took special training in agriculture and did post graduate work.
 In addition to those who have been away studying four members of the n fa a O n l. versailles and colleges during the summer. Professor z. V. Judd, head of the department of education, taught in the University of Texas; Dr. B. A. Wooten in the college ot the City of New York; Professor l. R. Rutland in Oglethorpe university and Coach M. J. Donahue taught a special course in athletics instruction i in Riverside Military academy near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
| SHuM t;R FOR
 BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. w R. Miller and Mrs. w. 5. Malone entertained at a miscellan- eous shower honoring Miss Lucille Williams. bride of the early fall.
 The color scheme of yellow was carried out in refreshments and deco rations.
 Miss Myrtls Hodges served tho punch from d prettily decorated bowl
 The gifts received were many and very beautiful. Mrs. w. F. Bohanon gave reading. An Old Sweetheart of Mine." and Miss Wellington sang At Dawning." Little Miss Frances Bohanon gave an artistic reading She also delivered the gifts to the bride. The following enjoyed the hospitality:
 Miss Gertrude DeArmond, Miss Helen Lindsey, Miss Mary Price, Miss Dorne Jackson. Miss Annie Blevins, Miss Frances Bohanon Miss Lois Wellington, Miss Myrtle Hodges, Mrs c. B. Bernhard, Mrs. Ed Hayes, Miss Lola Strickland. Mrs. Harrison, Miss Harrison, Miss Mary Thurston Mar tin. Miss Barbara Watson, Mrs. Jack son, Mrs. Konkle, Miss Ponder and Miss Eden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-31
.LAUDERDALE COUNTY
 WILL HAVE AN EXHIBIT

Meridian, Miss. August 30.-tSpe- cial. l.)--County Agent J. D. Howerton has announced that he has been in- formed that Lauderdale county has been selected as one of the three counties from Mississippi and one of the nine counties from this state, Tennessee and Arkansas to have an agricultural exhibit at the Tri-State fair which will be held in Memphis. Tenn. from September 21 to October 4. MT. Howerton stated that the Lau- derdale county exhibit would also be seen at the Mississippi Alabama fair in Meridian and the Mississippi State fair in Jackson.
 The county demonstration agent. Miss Katherine Staley and the county agent will jointly prepare the exhibit Mir. Howerton stated, and will be composed of canned and agricultural products. Of the agricultural pro- ducts. specialties will be made in sugar cane (blue and ribbon), corn, potatoes. sorghum. lespedeza. soy and velvet beans peas, tobacco and other crops of value which are raised in this county.