davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR

--' SALE
Four-room modern house with
glassed-in sleeping porch fur
nlshed, cement basement, fur
mace heat, east front. House
is practically new and the fur
nishings are new. only $1,000
cash, balance $4,000 per month.
This is less than rent. If you
want n nifty little home, nicely
furnished, already to move in to,
, this will suit you. See
A. L. MARTIN COMPANY.
Real Estate, Fire and Auto
Insurance, Loans. e..
223 w. Gold. Phone 156.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
CARPENTERING
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES Repaired and
cleaned; parts and supplies for all
makes;, all work guaranteed. c. II.
Morehead, phone us. t2e West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LoAN-Several loans OF $500 each on
city real estate. City Realty Co.. 207
Gold. Phone SGT.
LOANS on Jewelry.
Diamonds, Liberty Bonds, Pianos. AUTH
mobiles, etc. Low rates. Henry n.
hoffman, III South First. Bonded to
the state Of New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-21
FOR RENT-Office Rooms

~~-~~~-~N~.~~~--~~-~-~~~~ ~~~I~~~N~~~S~|~~~~~O~.-
FOR RENT--Two nice office rooms. I'm
perial Hotel 2llh West Central.
FOR RENT~-Office rooms, steam heat,
hot and cold water. Korber n Co,
Auto Department.
FOR RENT-Office rooms above Mat
sons Book Store: steam heat Inquire
at Korber's Auto Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
FIVE PERSONS DEAD
 IN TEXAS TORNADO
Fire Follows Destruction of Buildings By Storm and Busi-
 ness Section of Town Burns
Bx Associated Press

Mckinney, Tex, April 1S.-F'ive per- sons were killed and from 25 to 50 others injured. some probably fatally. when d tornado swept down from the west on Melissa, near here today. Fire followed in the debris of the buildings razed by the twister and virtually the entire business district. except the bank and the east side of the town. were destroyed.
 The tornago unroofed the school building in which about 24o children were at classes. also caving in the east walls. but due to the foresight of the principal and teachers. who. when they saw the tornado approaching, marshaled their charges into the base ment, no child was hurt.
 The tornado originated near Frank lin. six milea west of Melissa, swept eastward, destroying farm buildings along the way at Roland and Cham bersville. then missed the west side of Melissa only to sweep down from the east.
 The 3-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wheeler Loftice was killed in her mothers s arms by a flying piece of scantling. %
 The mother was not injured. Tonight '25 injured persons were In hosDitals hera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
CONGRESS- WORKING
 BY NEW SCHEDULE
By Associated Pres,

Washington. April 1s Congress squared away today on the administration pro- gramme outlined in President Harding, S address yesterday.
 In harmony with the Presidents recom- mendations, the House today arranged to expedite the emergency tariff bill. the passage of which is expected there Friday, while in the Senate the resolu- tion to end the state of war with Ger many and Austria was introduced by Senator Knox. republican. Pennsylvania The latter, is to be brought up for de- bate late next week.
 Many bills, in both Senate and House. designed to meet legislative proposals ot MT. Harding. also were introduced. In the Senate, Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, reintroduced his naval disarma- ment resolution. proposing to that end 2 three-power conference of the United States. Great Britain and Japan
 In preparation for the emergency tariff bill, the House today received the formal report on the bill and, after an I-mintite session, adjourned until tomorrow. which WAS set aside for general tariff discus sion. Debate Friday is to be limited under the five-minute rule and a final vote on passage is hoped for before ad- jouYnment.
 Discussion of the s25.ooo.ooo Colombia a treaty was resumed today in the Senate. with Senator Kellogg, republican, Min nesota showing in opposition to ratified tion. The Senate also took up it's cont mittee organization, precipitating the first partisan clash between the repub- licans and democrats. Opposition of the latter. who charged that excessive com mittee representation was being fgrabbed'' by an autocratic republican naAjority." forced over final action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
HARDING APPROVES LIST 0F GENERALS Commander of New England Guard Division in France
 Heads List
By Associate,~ fires.

Washington, April 1s--President Har- ding approved today the list of F new major generals and 26 new brigadiers as prepared by Secretary Weeks. and it will be presented to Congress soon. Clarence R. Edwards, who commanded the Twen- ty-sixth (New England) national guard division in France. heads the list of major generals. His name did not appear in the list which was sent to Congress by President Wilson and confirmation Of which was held up.
 Besides General Edwards, the briga- diers promoted to be major generals are: James w. McAndrews, John l.. Hines. Henry T. Allen. David c. Shanks, Adel- bert cronkhite, George w. Read. William N. Wright, Charles H. Muir, Charles T. Menoher, William G. Ham and George Bell, Jr.
 .Colonels recommended to promotion to brigadiers are:
 Grote Huteheson, Jesse Mel. Carter, w. Fl. Gordon. George B. Duncan. William WeigeI. Ernest Hinds, Ulysses c. Me Alexander. Mark L. Hersey, E. A. Hell mick. Robert l.. Howze. William Lassi- ter. William R. Smith, Fred w. Sladen. Harry H. Bandholtz. Hanson E Ely, Dwight D. Aultman. Johnson Hagood. Dennis E. Nolan, William D. Connor, Fox Connor, Preston Brown Malin Craig. Henry D. Todd, Jr, A. J. Bowley. " H. liam H. Johnston and Robert Alexander.
 The name of Brig. Gen. Omar Bundy xpas dropped by Secretary Weeks from Ne list of major generals. as prepared by {kcretary Baker. and submitted to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
FARMERS SHOULD 0RGAN|zE--WA WALLACE Should Be Capable of Present. ing Facts to Congress on
 Agricultural Matters
By Assoeiated Pre..

Washington, April 13.--Farmers should build up an organization capable of pre- senting facts to Congress on matters af- Tecting agriculture, Secretary Wallace declared today before the conference here of the American Farm Federation bu- reau.
 MT, Wallace ''deplored" the complain. sometimes heard that appropriations for agriculture are in the nature of subsid- izing class since they are for the bene fit of the farmers. Such appropriations are actually more for the benefit of the consumers in the Hong look ahead than for the farmers, he said.
 The conference also was addressed by w. s. Culberson, a member of the tariff commission, and by Dr. Kenyon E. But terfield, president of the Massachusetts Agricultural college
 During the day Chairman McFAdden of the House banking and currency com mittee announced that examination of the financial support of farm organiza- tions. begun in the last session, would be continued.
 The executive committees of the Ma tional Milk Producers association and of the National Grange, met here today in preparation for the joint meeting tomor- row of a number of farm organizations which will endeavor to agree upon a common legislative pro9rapnrne for sub. miasdn to CnaGroeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
GENERAL AMNESTY NOT CONTEMPT
 I'LL PEACE COMES
Government to Continue Policy of Considering Each Case on Individual Merits,
 President Declares
By Associated Press

Washington, April 1S--Any action toward general amnesty for prisoners convicted under wartime espionage state of peace has been declared, and the government will continue its policy of considering each case on it's indf- vidual merits, President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty today told delegations urging the release of Eugene V. Debs and others held under asch conditions. pelssztions also called on Vice President Coolidge and Speaker Giliett at the capitol. where they were told their pleas would be given consideration, and that the ad- ministration would deal justly with the matter.
 The delegation. numbering about 200, represented organized labor and politi- cal and civic organizations, and their presence here was part of general amnesty programme carried out today in the leading industrial centers throughout the east and middle west. Those calling on MT. Harding included VMoTIlS t1lliQulC or the SOclaltSL party. Norman Thomas, editor of "Tomor- row" New York City; Jackson Rals- ton. attorney for the American Fedora. tion of Labor, and Albert De Silver of the American Civil Liberties union.
 Those in the committee calling, on MT. Daugherty included Francis Fish CT Kane, Swinburne Hale, Otto Chris jensen. counsel for the convicted |. W. w. leaders: Samuel B. Castleton. coutsel for Eugene V. Debs. and other lawyers representing the political amnesty committee.
 FEEL ENCOURAGED
 After the conference with the Press ident, MT. Hillquit declared the com mittee had been given a very cordial reception and felt encouraged. In pre- senting his plea, Mir. Hillquit told the President he was not seeking clemency in favor of criminals" but was ap- pealing for Justice in behalf of vic tims of a morbid and abnormal politi- cal situation"
 He argued that the men on whose behalf the plea was made had been tried and convicted solely on the basis oi writings and speeches they hao made in support of their political con- victicns. and tifAt they have not taken up arms against their country Or sold themselves to the service of the enemy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

Harding approves list of new gem Congress squares away on adminis- trntion programme.
 Mississippian gives home to Masonfc lodge.
 Georeia bankers pressing charEes In supreme court.
 Democrats pledged to fikht emer- gency tariff bill.
 Kellogg leads fight asninst coIcn- bian treaty. Increase freight on higher class goods throughout southeast.
 Broader selling pressure in stccksi cotton declines.
 STATE state k slowly fastening xpilts on alleged killer.
 Major Jefterv lead increases in Fourth distriet.
 Juror. indict 14 niieged narder ringsters.
 Gadsden prepares to ssera sivzoeo for paved streets.
 Confederste visits Gadsden and un- loads ancient lore. N LOCAL ' Qnfnt of Savannah Ia dated for presidency Of Bakers' AssOciatfon. BirmIngham defcats Nashville tO 3. Permits sxsued and score of houses to he buiIt.
 orders are enIivening the metal in- durtry.
 want Alabamian on committee for rivers aud hnrbors-
 staRdardisation' of baking naethods are edveented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
CORONER HOLDS BODY
PERSISTENT IN HER
 EFFORT TO SEE HALL

Florence, April B. Special 1.-The tra.g- edy at Russellvile last night which re- suited in the death of Martha Tender son at the hands of Fred Hall. was the seouel to events which transpired in the Tri-Cities several months ago.
 At that time the Henderson woman came to Florence from Atlanta, and calling Hall at Russellville over long dis tance, demanded to see him. A meeting was arranged and Hall and his brother met Miss Henderson at Spring Park In Tuscum bia She was accompanied at that time by detective disguised as | chauffeur and the supposed chauffeur was ordered to drive his car out of hear ing distance. which he declined to do, and when the Halls made threats he pu. them under arrest
 They made bond and preferred counter charges against the Henderson womarf, alleging attempted blackmail. The Hen derson woman was arrested in this county and lodged in the Lauderdaie county iail. A few days later the charges were compromised by mutual agreement and the woman promised to give up her pursuit of Hall, which was alleged to have lasted for several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
CREW DENIED LANDING

Mobile. April B. Members of the crew Of the bark Dovo Rio. which arrived in port tonight from Barbadoes, are being kept aboard ship by local immigration officials from the fact that the crew list of the vessel was not certified to by the American consul before it sailed The matter has been laid before the state de- pertinent. it is announced. and the men will not be allowed to land unless orders are received from Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
HARDING PROMISES
 ID INQUIRE INTO
 K|LPATR|CK CASE
Alabama Delegation Gets Cor dial Reception-President Hears He's 1sPIaying"
 Hell With Democrats
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 800 Davidson Building


 Washington, April 13-( Special )-Presi- dent Harding this afternoon promised a delegation of Alabama congressmen to give his personal attention to the case of Capt, Emmet Fitzpatrick, held prisoner by the soviet government of Russia
 But the President displayed an ig- norance of the case that was surprising As far as. could be judged, he had never heard of the Alabama soldier and Red lCresS worker fssi,o had heesl spntected to monumental indignities and sentenced to serve 20 years in a Russian dungeon. The Alabamians who visited the President were Representatives McDuffie of the First Tyson of the Second, Steagall of the Third and Rainey of the seventh district.
 The President was exceedingly cordial, after statement of the case by Repre- sentative Steagall, and the reply of the President, MT Harding. with his arms about the shoulders of MT. Steagall and MT. Rainey, urged the visitors to return whenever they desired. just as if this was democratic administration he said. AS a matter of fact. so frank be- came the discussion that the President was impelled to tell a story.
 In Florida recently" he declared, "one individual, Lamar by name, told me that had made fearful inroads into the democratic strength of Florida. This prompted another man to express him self As matter of fact Mir. Prest- dent he said, you have simpl played hell with us.''
 Regarding Kilpatrick, the President was deeply interested.
 q will see the Secretary of State within 15 minutes" he said. T will give the case my personal attention.
 Fitzpatrick, an Alabamian, after the World war, in which he Served, attached himself to the American Red Cross. He was with General Wrangeps army when it was crushed. He was one of the cap tives. He has been sentenced to serve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
ALABAMA TEACHERS
 APPEAL, TO CONGRESS

Montgomery, April 1s Special )-John w. Abercrom bic, state superintendent of education, today appealed to all members of the Alabama delegation in Congress and Governor Kilby to do everything in their power to bring about the release of Capt Emmet Fitzpatrick from boishe- vik prison. Moscow. where he has been held since he was captured last Octoper while serving with the American Red Cross.
 MT. Abercrombe mailed each a copy ot a resolution adopted by the Alabama Education association, which urged all governmental officials to take such ac- ton as would force the liberation or Captain Fitzpatrick. He was a teacher at Uniontown when the war began and resigned to enter the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
ARTICLE I.

About o'clock the afternoon of Wednesday, January 1917 dapper little presented himself the office of the Secretary of State.
 From that moment life the again in Wash ngon Events incidents and episodes of tremendous import and public interest occurred the department all other departments until the when commissioners from Berlin signed their document which Marshal Foch presented to them in the forest of Sens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
TRIPLE ALLIANCE PROVIDED OPENING
 FOR NEGOTIATIONS
Lloyd George Asks for Grounds For Refusal of Govern ment's Offer, But, General
 Strike imminent
By Associated Pres,

bondon, April l3.--Premier Lloyd George has provided the leaders of the Triple Alliance with another opening for renewal of negotiations in the miners strike and the general strike of srailwaymens and transport workers in support of it by asking for the grounds for their refusal of the governments offer. And any in fluence the labor leaders who are out side the actual conflict may be able to exert on the disputants seems for the moment to bo the remaining slender thread upon which industrial peace hangs.
 That such attempts at mediation will continue and that there are still two days before the general strike becomes operative are the only hope ful signs After the receipt of an- nouncement of the Triple Alliance that it's members would be called from their work Friday night. Pre- mier Lloyd George sent the follow ing reply to the alliance:
 Dear MT. Thomas General Sec
 retary of the Railway Union) and
 MT. Williams:
 l. am in receipt of your letter.
 The decision you report is a grave
 one. You threaten Friday night
 to dslocate the whole of the
 transport services of this coun-
 try. so essential to the life of the
 nation.
 should like to know the grounds on which you are deter
 mined to inflict such serious
 blow on your fellow countrymen.
 Yours faithfully,
 (signed) LLOYD GEORGE.
 TO REPLY TODAY
 The Triple Alliance sat until late hour tonight, and it was decided to send a reply to the permier's letter Thursday morning. when the delibera tions of the Triple Alliance are re. sumed. -
 federation tonight seems to render any possibility of renewed negotia- tions hopeless. apart from such yield ing on the side of the government as the miners themselves say they can hardly expect The government yes terday met the miners half way by agreeing to give such financial assist ance as would be necessary to start the reorganization of wages on a na- tional basis. The miners, however, insisted on acceptance also of the pooling of profits, which the govern ment throughout had declared to be impossible.
 This irreconcilible attitude is de- priving the miners of any support by the press.
 The government proposal was that
 (Ccntinued on Page TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
Lawyer Accepts Clothes of His PennileSs Client
 Instead of Cash Fee
By Asscsiated Press

Richmond. Va, April l3. Tn police court here today an attorney accepted as his fee for defending penniless client the suit of clothes which the prisoner wore into court. The attor- ney slipped out of court and procured pair of overalls which he gave in exchange for the suit. The barter was made in the pen before the prisoner was called to tho bar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
Daniels Tells Story of American
 NaUy ir1 tue Great World War
Former Secretary of Navy Reveals Secret Information Re- garding German Plans and Shows Navy Was Ready
 When Summoned by President

A AeAler at the n things hsppen andy new l oTesha adows n Is secret doumentd launch boat aiSn i to o is hmeh of United State wask o very houwh when tn uansu n retyt withoutw win for b mt | he navy wasrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
KNOX INTRODUCES RESOLUTION FOR
 SEPARATE PEACE
Contains No General DecIara- ton of American Policy, Merely Ending Technical
 State of War
By Associated Press

Washington, April 1S.-In line with the recommendation in President Harding s message, a resolution to end the state of war with Germany and Austria was in- troduced today by Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. It is similar to the one passed previously by Congress and ve- toed by former President Wilson, and will be reported favorably in a few days by the foreign relations committte and then brought up for debate after disposal of the Colombian treaty. according to Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, repub- lican leader.
 Senator Knox's new resolution differs from that which he sponsored before. As suggested in President Harding's address yesterday, it contains no general dec- laration of American policy with respect to future action by the United States, but is confined to measures for ending technically the state of war with the inn perial German and Austrian govern rnents. It also would reserve to the United States all rights and privileges under the treaty of Versailles and to alien enemy property seized during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
By JOSEPHUS DANIELS

FornerSe retary ne vsvy sIo tol Copygh by Copyrgh including efobidden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

fashionable, why should we go back to
the ugly ankle length?
Mrs. Joseph Griswold Deanc. one OF
the organizers of the Smith College Club.
had this to say: I'm for the short skirt.
no matter what happens. We ought all
TO be on the side of comfort and econ
omy. The ankle length skirt is not COM
Portable. Isn't 1t too bad, just when we
We're SO happy with our short skirts,
dressmakers should want to lengthen
them? All you have to do to realize
what n trial long skirts will be Is to re-
call the days when women trailed their
dresses in the dust Of Fifth avenue and
didn't know what freedom meant
Eleanor Painter. prin1a donna Of THE
Last Waltz" is another stanch supporter
of the revolution. In these words she
voiced her approval Of the attitude Of the
women who have Joined in the fashion
mutiny: American women, l am GER
tain. will not obey the edict of Parsion
dressmakers to wear longer skirts. Short
skirts are too comfortable, too attractive
and too beautiful to give way now to the
whim of fashion arblters. The American
girl has never been so pleasing, so
wholesome and so happy as she is to-day
in her short skirt. for one will not sur
render to the long skirt caprice"
Miss Tuttle. adviser to the Washington
Irving High School girls and supervisor
OF manners and dress, expressed the
opinion that the girl students would re-
luctantly consider any such change IN
fashion as Paris demands. while we
have not taken UP the question of the
longer skirt" she said, Il am sure all
the girls are in favor Of continuing the
present easy and comfortable styla"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28

dorsed. Real estate. Present member
OF board good record OF attendance
Member of ability.
James p. McKenna (Dem.) }, insurance
broker. First candidacy.
Joseph H. Sauter (Soc.), clerk. First
candidacy.
Forty-sixth District.
AUGUST FDRRAND Rep.). In
dorsed. Alderman since 1914 minority
leader during present term with per-
feet record OF attendance; C. U. Alder
manic Report tlsi9, said that in hfs
third term his services were Of distinct
value. Entitled TO reelection on the
basis of record.
Howard ]. Fem Dem.), commission
and banking. First candidacy.
Martha L. Sadoff tSoc.).
Forty-seventh District.
THOMAS F. LAYDEN Rep). In
dorsed, steamship clerk. Present mem
Der of Board, elected in 1919 with C. U.
Endorsement; has good record of at
tendance.
Matthew G. Fullam Dem.), title
searcher. Alderman 1852. when c. u.
said he made coiorless record, al
though maintaining perfect record of
attendance at meetings.
Morris Slavit (Soc), watch maker.
Several candidates..
Forty-eighth District.
JOHN WIRTH Rep.) Endorsed. man
ufacturer. Member Of Board 1905 and
since 1916. Record shows him to be
active in debate and attentive Very
good record Of attendance during pres
ont term.
William J. McKinnon DEM. textile
expert. Aldermanic candidate G919.
Moses L. Lorentz (Soc.). diamond I'm
porter. Frequently a candidate for As
sembly.
Forty,pinth District.
No Involvement. Joseph w. McHenry
(Dem.), salesman. Aldermanic candi-
date 1g1bl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Rolled Down Stockings
Win Medical Approval

Special DespatoIs TO THE NEW York HERALD.
~ ANsAs CITY. Mo-, Oct. ~
n The rolled stocking has
won the professional in
dorsement of science and the decol-
lette gown has accompanied it into
favor. DR.. Leigh r. Watson Of
Chicago. speaking here before the
Missouri Valley Medical Society.
the Medical Society of the South
west and others at the joint con-
vention here, approved both.
"Overdressing." he asserted.
makes one susceptible to many
diseases. Rolled down stockings
are helpful. The hardness Of the
killed Scot Is we'll known. DR..
Woods Hutchinson has shown that
pneumonia occurs only half as fire.
quently among society persons who
wear evening clothes in the Sc
verest weather as in the working
classes who wear heavy clothing"