davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply CO Phone 4 and b
d, w. James, manager of the
Nash Motors company, Denver OF
ice, is here confering with II, u.
Fuhrmeyer, of the Hoover Motor
company, distributors of Nash au-
tomobiles for the northern half OF
New Mexico. ..,- -,
The Travellers aid committee VIII
meet at the Y. w. c. A. rooms at
O'clock this afternoon.
Pay Poll Tax at ii gh School.
DR.. Il. +. Roger, who has been IN
the east for the past three weeks
returned TO the city yesterday.
farewell reception will be held
this evening in honor of the Kew
w. s. Vanderpool and Mrs. van
derpool from 8 to 10 o'clock at the
Central Avenue Methodist church
They are leaving soon for Ell faso
All members of the congregation
and friends are invited.
, Mineral lodge, No. 4, knlGhts OF
Pythias, will meet at s O'Clock 70,
night. the rank of Knights VIII
be conferred. -.
Four dollars, full wagon loae
factory, wood; limited amount
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
Mrs. J. II. Parker, COS West Sll
yer avenue, has just returned IRON
a trip east.
Members Of the knights ant
Ladies of Security are requested u
attend the funeral of Joseph Aac'
At 9 a. m. at the Immaculate Con
ception church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
AUTHORITY TO ISSUE
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES
HASN'T BEEN REVOKED
tBy The Associated Press,

Denver, Colo, Oct. 16.--Reporti
circulated in newspapers last
Thursday and Friday that the au-
thority of County Clerk II. A. Jack
son, of lei Paso county, to issue
automobile license tags had been
revoked, were declared to be err
roneous by Secretary of state Carr
S. MillikiAin a statement tonight.
Mr.. Millikin explained that FOL
lowing investigation Of reports that
the county clerk and recorder
office of FL Paso county at Colo
RADIO Springs was charging a fee
of 25 cents on each automobile
guest license tax issued, he had in
structed Mr.. Jackson that such a
fee was not TO be collected.
The investigation followed a re-
quest made to the secretary OF
state by the chamber of commerce
of Colorado Springs, county seat Of
Ell Paso county, Mr.. Millikln as
serted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
JAP DELEGATES
ARE ON WAY TO
UNITED STATES
Delegation to the Arms Gut
Conference Leaves Yoko-
hama; People Cheer,
Bands Play at Departure.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Yokohama. oct. 1G (by the Asso-
ciatcd Press. Members of the
japanese delegation to the CONFER
ence of ornaments in Washington,
sailed today for the United States
on the steamer Kashima Maru.
Newspapers say the delegation car
ried with it the disarmament pollcy
of Japan formulated by the caplnet
council and approved by the adVls-
ory council. A copy of these IN
structions was handed today TO the
American ambassador.
A big crowd bid the legation lafe-
well. ...u
Viscount Uchida, foreign minis
ter. who accompanied the delega-
ton, which is headed by Prince
Tokugawa, president of the house
of peers, from Toxic to Yokohama
said to the Associated Press cor
RESPONDENT on leaving the ship:
MAY this beautiful japanese day
typify the Washington conference,
leading to harmonious corporation
of the powers and making the
world happier" .,
AS the steamer departed there
was deafening c:teering and pands
played the national anthem.
on board the steamer was pus-
mess mission bound for Europe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
CLOSE: VOTE ON
ERMAN TREATY
Is INDICATION
Margin Appearing for Rati-
fiCation Is Estimated at
From Three to a Maxi
mum of Seven or Eight.
tBy The Associated FFess.j

Washington. Oct. ia closer
vote than was at first expected on
the ratification of the German
peace treaty now appears probable,
according to predictions tonight of
senator's on both sides.
The margin appearing for rati-
fication was estimated at from
three to a maximum of seven or
eight votes on the eve of decisive
action scheduled tomorrow in the
senate.
Republican leaders, however,
said ratification was assured.
Beginning tomorrow, the Ger
man peace treaty is to occupy the
senate exclusively until the final
vote, which IS expected not later
than Wednesday with possibilities
of a vote late tomorrow or on
Tuesday.
Prominent among those plan
ming to speak during the debate
are: Senator Hitchcock of Me-
braska. ranking minority member
of the foreign relations committee,
in favor of ratification, and Sena-
tors Borah, republican, Idaho and
King, democrat, Utah, against
ratification. Whether friends OF
former President Wilson would
enter the fight extensively in OPP
position was not certain tonight.
Forecast on Final Vote.
Calculations on the final vote
were that three or not more than
four republicans would oppose rat
ification, while from eleven to
twenty were estimates of demo-
cratic support. The death of Sen
ator Knox of Pennsylvania, left re-
publicans with fifty-nine seats and
the democrats thirty-eight, but
there was a possibility, it was said
Senator Knox's successor might
qualify before the final vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
DATE FOR STRIKE ON
|. & G. N. UNCERTAIN,
SAYS B. OF R. 7. HEAD

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 16.-R.
.D. Frame, general chairman of the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
al the international and Great
Northern Lines, said today that the
exact date for the strike planned
on that road was indefinite, SO far
as he knew.
~ Whether the $500 employees
here will 60 out october %, as an
nounced. or whether they will wait
until October 80, date set for the
general walkout, depends largely
an the information expected from
IA r. Thompson. president or the
local order of railway conductors
who will return tomorrow from
Chicago. he said. .
Providing Mr.. Thompson brings
no specific instructions, or II no
further instructions are received
from President Lee, of the tram
men. between now and saturday
the date set for the strike OF inc
I'M e. @, N. employees, the walkou'
will be postponed until october ~
Recording to information given ou'
last night by MIR. Frame, follow
ing a meeting Of the ]. & u. N
ronductors' local No. 596.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

Fred A. Cox is putting up a very
pretty bungalow on his lot on
harvard avenue, south of Coal.
Workmen are pouring concrete
for a strictly modern Pueblo typo
bungalow for J. L. Coulston on
Princeton avenue.
Clarence Susett and John Balley
have each purchased a lot on stan
ford avenue, south CT Coal.
q Jessie D. Martin is LAYING con-
crete foundation for a Pueblo type
Bungalow on Cornell - nue..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
CAN'T AVERT STRIKE
UNLESS LABOR BOARD
TAKES CERTAIN STEPS

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 16.-Beliet
that the railroad strike cannot be
averted unless the railroad labor
board agrees to further consider
alton of certain matters of import
ance to all railroad wo. kers' was
expressed tonight by f. +. Cradle,
international president of the Unit
ed Brothea hood of Maintenance OF
Way Workers and Railway Shop
Laborers.
Asked If he referred to n reversal
of the boards wage reduction order
Of last summer, Mr.. Cradle replied
"You may interpret that as you
wish"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
HOUSTON is MAKING (
STRIKE PREPARATIONS

Houston, Tex, Oct. 16,-Prepa-
atoms for the railroad strike be-
gan to assume shape today with a
Tneetine of Representatives of all
the railroad unions atfected' at
which plans for the walkout were
discussed. While union leaders re-
fused to talk, it is believed the
order for the walkout has been re-
ceived. About 10000 men here are
affected. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ROMERO-The funeral of Maria
Julianita Romero. daughter OF ME-
and Mrs, Dolidoro Romero, will be
held this morning at San Antonlto,
N. M. Garcia and Sons Will nave
charge.
FAGAN-Alice M. Pagan died
at a local hospital at 6:05 p. m
yesterday. She leaves a husband,
III. F. Pagan of Albuquerque, ana
& sister who lives in Springfield,
Ill. Mrs. Pagan came to Albuquer-
que in 1909. Intern, t will be IN
Oak Ridge cemetery at Springfield,
I'll. The body was taken to Blake
inore's mortuary home.
II MILLS-John S. Mills. 80 years
Did, died yesterday morning at a
local hospital. He is survive by
ms mother, who lives at Clinton
MO. Mr.. Mills came here from
Clinton a few days ago. The BODY
was taken to Crollotts funeral par
Tors awaiting instructions from the
mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
DAyIs TO WASHINGTON

Indianapolis, md, Oct. Ib.--oec.
retarv of Labor Davis left tonight
for Washington, having been sum
moned by President Harding IN
connection with threatened rail-
road strike. He would make no
comment on the threatened strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

Patrons are requested 20 place
orders for shclled pinon nuts well
in advance In order 10 be promptly
served. Fannie S. Spitz. 1923 North
Tenth ST. Tel. S02. Mail orders
given careful attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
DAUGHTER is BORN.

IA Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. ia
"a lighter was born today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lewis Hargreaves at
I their home here. Mrs. iargreaVes
IA q daughter of William Jennings
Bryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

Thomas Proctor, in whose bed
Abraham Lincoln died after he was
shot down in Forbes theater by
John Wilkes Booth, is now a city
charge at the New York city home
on Blackwell's island. Woodcuts
of Lincoln's death give Proctor's
name as having been at the bed.
side. Proctor was once promi.
nent lawyer, but lost lis health and
his fortune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

All men OF genius are said to
have clear. slowmoving, bright
eVes. This is the eye which indi-
Gates mental ..bility of some kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17

The majority of centenarians
have been poor people who nave
lived simple life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-17
15S--Taxi & Baggage--l5G

Nine-tenths of the tea of For
mosa is sold in the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
FEATURES OF THE
STATE BOXING BILL
The Bill Provides for the Appoint
ment of an Athletic
Commission.

a measurc establishing a state ath-
letic commission and regulating the ex-
hibitions or performances of boxing
and sparring in this state, was intro
iuced in the House of Representatives
ON Wednesday, by Representative
Robert w. Kramer.
The first section of the act calls for
the appointment by the governor of
three Dolawareans to constitute a
state athletic association, who will
serve terms of one. two and three years,
respectively. After their election the
commissioners will adopt rules. subject
10 amendment and otherwise draw up
definite constitution. Vacancies will
he filled and successors appointed by
the governor.
The commission will appoint secre-
tary to keep n record of all its pro-
ccednEs. who will be authorized.
under the direction of the commission.
to issue subpoenas similar TO the
superior Court. for the attendance of
witnesses before the commission. Oaths
pertaining TO the affairs of the COM
mission viii also be administered by
the secretary. \ temporary inspector
win - elected 10 represent the COM
ei-siun when necessary at boxing or
rring exhibitions.
complete jurisdiction as to issuing
a. r >oking OF licenses for boxing or
sprriug matches. and management of
tho same will rest with the commission.
't'Rt rules of the Amateur Athletic
t.uleu of the United States will be
adhered To in these matters. The APP
h,aut Tor a license. before receiving
.tn viii lc bonded hy the state treas
.gcr Son $4,000. which will be forfeited
unless the tax is paid. Any club. etc.
giNiug boxing or sparring contest.
tnust. within "A hours. hand n report
30 H. number OF tickets sold and pro-
,.,as to the secretary of the com
mission Ten per cent. of the pro-
Goods viii constitute the tax imposed
bV the state treasury .for the holding
of such match. Severe penalties will
hc Imposed on failure to prepare this
report.
Special rules pertaining TO the venti-
latiou. lire arrangements. etc. must be
complied with by the license holder.
and the number of tickets sold must be
equivalent with the seating capacity.
The price Of tickets must be published
thre, times in two local papers
severe penalties will be inflicted on
amy association holding sham bouts
~ otherwise collecting money under
talsc pretence. The bouts will be no
tioir than ten rounds in length, and
r'oscs used must weigh at least eight
,ur,rs. No contest can be held in a
Lt.ldiug where liquor is sold or served
: physician must examine all boxers
Who enter the ring 10 ascertain if he
iS ir physical fitness
For disregard Of any of the rules to
which no special penalty has been at
tached. a fine OF not more than 500
viii he imposed
The constitution, as il appears above.
% found inconsistent in any way can
DE amended by those in authority.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
DEFENDS TITLE TONIGHT
Leonard and Mitchell in Fight to
a Decision at Madison
Square Garden.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York. Jan. 14.-Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion. will defend his
title in Madison Square Garden tonight
IN a l5-round bout to a decision with
Ritchie Mitchell Of Milwaukee, Deduct
ing the fighters share. the receipts
will be turned over 10 the American
FUND for Devastated France. Of which
Miss Anne Morgan is one Of the most
enthusiastic workers.
i.eonards share viii be $4,000 and
Mitchell has been guaranteed $50. .000
Tho committee announced that every
seat in the Garden has been sold and
that the total receipts from the $4,000
ticket holders Will be s175,oo0
The fighters reported early today
that they expected 70 make the re-
quired weight OF 135 pounds this after
noon.
The champion is q warm favorite 10
win. although Mitchell has many back
ers. a contingent OF $50 fans from
Milwaukee. Chicago and Cleveland ar
rived last night
A seat has been reserved for General
John ]. PershinE. He sent a letter 10
Miss Morgan saying he was delighted
al the encouragement she had given
20 clean athletics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
DUFIoN MEETS FAIRS IN
PRoTE s>I0NAI TENNIS MATCH

Philadelphia. Jan. l4-Rowiand Duff
ton Of Bosom and c. D. Punch" Fairs,
Ions Island. y. T.. met at the Racquet
Club today in the third match of the
national professional court tennis tour
nament The winner will play Jock
Soutar, Philadelphia, tomorrow in the
rnal round.
Major Leagues open -. 80. ...
Chicago. Jan. 14-Opening dates in
the major leagues were announced here
today although the actual schedules will
not bo mad public until next month.
They are ar follows:
National League: StLouis at Chicago;
Pittsburg al Cincinnati. Brooklyn at
Boston: New York at Philadelphia.
American League: Chicago at De
troit; Cleveland at ST. Louis; Philadel-
phia az Washington; Boston at New
York.
The opening date of both leagues is
April 70 ana l54 game schedules were
agreed upon at the recent meeting of
rnagnates here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
WILL TELL HOW CENTENARY
FUND Is BENG SPENT

Chicago. Jan. l4.--An ocean to ocean
tour in which he plans 10 show how the
centenary fund OF the council OF the
boards OF bonevolence of the Methodist
Episcopal Church is being spent, will
begin Monday at Brattleboro, VT, by Dr.
Ralph r. Difenderfer, il was announced
az the headquarters of the council here
today.
In the following three months DR..
Direnderfer win speak in fifty of the
leading cities of the country, his itin-
vrary carrying him TO the Pacific coast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
INJURED IN NINE EXPLOSION.

West Frankfort, ILL.,. Jan. 14.-Five
men were injured in an explosion be-
heved To have been caused by gas in
Old Ben Cole Mine northeast of here
this morning. The five We're burned but
none are believed to have been fatally
injured it was said at the Office of the
company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
ROLL OF
HONOR

Some OF the Famous
Nationally Advertised
Brands of Clothing
In This Big Sale:
Bloom & Horner
New York
Diamond Brand
IAshberger * Wise
Philadelphia
L. & W. Clothes
NJ. Vile s Co.
Buffalo, y. Y.
Club Clothes
Harry Seigei
New York
snappy Clothes
=. L x. Marks
Cincinnati. ..
Palmetto Clothes
Makover. Rotten s. CO.
Baltimore. Md.
Good Clothes
Morse Wiggin Mfg. CO.
New York
House Good Clothes
Jos. Smith & sons
New York
Biltwen Clothes
Seigel Bros. & Seigol
New York
Full Dress Clothes
NJ. & II. NJ. Go,dberg
New York
Young Mems BRAND
Levenright & Grecnwald
Philadelphia
Pelham Clothes
King Bros. q CO.
Chicago. III.
King Made Clothes
Henry Gicrshofer
Cincinnati. q.
Guaranteed Clothes
Eisenberg & Settle
New York
Aircraft Clothes
oenn Clothing CO.
Philadelphia
steGdfast Quality
A. j. Brumhack
Reading, Pa.
Reading >pecialtles
A. T.. Baraf
Philadelphia
hi-6rade Clothes
Nj. Charlap
Philadelphia
N. c. Brand
Dolan- Ferris Co.
Syracuse. n. n.
Custom Like Clothes
Komber a CO.
New York
komber Clothes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14

HONOR
Some Of the Famous
Nationally Advertised
Brands Of Clothing
In This Big Sale:
Cohn, Rissman 4 Co.
Chicago. Ill.
StrAfYord Clothes
Strouse Bros.
Baltimore, Md
High Art Clothes
I. Grief Bros.
Baltimore, Nd.
Griffon Clothes
Epstein, Chas. Douslis
New York
Student Clothes
Cohen & Lang
New York
Cortley Clothes
Rich & Grasheim
Philadelphia
Newport Fashion Clothes
Frankel Brothers
New York
Fraakel System Clothes
Rosenwald & Well
Chicago. Ill.
r. 4 w. Clothes
Strauss Clothing Co.
Philadelphia
Serge Specialties
Strauss. Meyers & Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Correct Clothes
Michael Stern
Rochester, N. J.
n. 8. Clothes
Goodnnan-Sues
Rochester, N. L.
Quality Clothes
Henry Sonneborn
Baltimore, Nd.
Styleplus Clothes
L. Black & Co.
Rochester, n. y.
Vogue Clothes
Goldberg & Levy
New York
Admirable Clothes
J. Schoeneman
Baltimore, Nd.
King Klass Clothes
Arnold Louchheim
Philadelphia
Alec Brand
Alfred Decker & Cohn
Chicago, III.
Society Brand
l.. Shapiro
New York
Ell Ess Clothes
Levy e. Markowitz
New York
L.. & NJ. Clothes
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
Zionists Hire Special Boat for
Palestine Pioneers.

London.-The Zionist organi-
zatlon has concluded a contract
with Lloyd's Steamship Compa-
ny to have a special boat fitted
for the regular transportation of
Palestine pioneers. The boat will
accommodate 600 passengers and
will navigate between Triest and
Jaffa. 1t will have Kosher food
and most probably also a Jewish
staff on board. The passage
price, according to present con-
ditions, is very moderate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
Page Nine

our nasty work at patriotism,
isn't it?) But do you know what
was my undoing? 1t was when
Esther and Mordecai and all
their tribe began to fast and
pray to the Guardian of Israel.
SO, as long as your Jewish friends
don't resort to prayer and reli-
g1on you really are not in dan
ger. When they do, beware!
But that is your lookout. /
guess | have given you enough
advice for one letter. Hope you
don't have much more of a Ha-
mans Mapoloh than I did. But
| hear the "gragger" and must
stop.
Your predecessor and COL
league
HANNAH.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
ABB. GOLDBERG'S VISIT.

Those who have known and
admired Abraham Goldberg, for.
mer editor of DOS Yiddishe
Folk" and Zionist leader of many
years standing, have a deepened
admiration for him, thanks to the
enjoyable, yet impressing talks
he delivered while in Minneapo-
lis and St. Paul Coming as the
representative of the American
Zion Commonwealth, he ad-
vanced it's cause effectively,
showing how fundamental to the
development of ERETZ Yisroel,
the LAND of Israel, it is for the
Jews actually to gain possession
Of as much as possible of the
ERETZ or LAND. There is no
doubt that some very effective
propaganda work was done for
Zionism, quite apart from the ad-
vancement of the Zion Common
wealth. That it was done, clear
ly, forcefully, logically and gent
ally is tribute to the ability of
Abraham Goldberg. He has TN
questionably assured himself a
welcome in the Twin Cities when
he visits us again. C. D. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
THE AMERICAN JEt7ISH WORLD

fessor may be right in saying
that he would not take Bloody
Bills word even on an oath. But
there may be many a French poll
t1clan whose word we should not
care to take, either.
The moral is: Only fools or
knaves say, the Jew is this or
that, or something else.
S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
London.

London. : Israel Cohen,
noted Zionist propaganda who
has just completed a tour of the
Eastern portion of Australasia,
collected from Jew residents in
those parts 9115,00O for the Jew
ish National Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-25
OUR FOLK
PSYCHOLOGISTS.

oAAAS1AAiiSo SVSll IllC lCdl lieu COl-
lege professor, and the all-know-
ing journalist, will without any
hesitation make some sweeping
remark about "the Jew" saying
that the Jew is this, that, or the
other thing simply because he is a
Jew. The Jewish mind necessar-
lily works that way, because it is
Jewish, and therefore different,
which means worse than, or in
ferior to, other minds. Even the
sage newspaper scribe or erudite
professor seldom stops to ask
whether there really is any reason
for SO bracketing a group of hu-
mans, and making such sweeping
generalization regarding it;
whether it is not case of merely
giving a bad name or character
to those whom we dislike, the dis
like being due to other causes en-
tirely.
That that is actually the case;
that the sweeping condemnation
of a group, or the attribution to
it of bad mental and moral traits,
is due to the prejudice born of
hostility, is shown by the opinions
enemy nations and nationals en-
terrain of each other during a con-
Hf11ct, or even for some time after
1T. We all remember what we
called the Germans during the
war. God only knows what the
Germans called us, or the French
and the English.
But here is a striking illustra-
ton. The other day a Mime
apolis newspaper obtained and
published the opinions of some
leading local lights on certain
statements of Wilhelm the Won
derful, or -B1usterer Bill, sup
posedly taken from the Buster
er's confidential notebook on in
ternational affairs. One of those
whose opinion was quoted is a
professor of French at our Uni
versity, an Alsatian of naturally
strong French sympathies and
leanlngs. In fact, his name, in
dlcates his French descent. Here
are his words: "I wouldn't take
the Kaiser's word on his oath.
The German mind is so different
from the Latin, that we can't un-
derstand each other"
Here you have it. The Ger
nan mind is so different from the
Latin. Why Frenchman, in
whose veins runs the blood of the
ranks, all old-time German tribe,
should call himself ,+;, I