davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
ADDRESSES
CONF ERENCE Of
LEAGUE Of s. ".
Secretary Reserves His An
nouncement of Policy Un-
til After the San Diego
Farley, to Be Held Soon.

Riverside, Calf, Dec. 8 (by the
Associated Press, THE delegates
voted down a motion to invoke the
unit rule by states and also voted
down the suggestion of the Colo
RADIO delegation that the league
take no action on any matter be-
fore it,
Il. r. Jeffrey, chief engineer of
the hydro electric power commits
sion of ontario, Canada, explained
the accomplishment of the intra-
municipal power developments in
Ontario. He evoked considerable
enthusiasm from the sponsors of
municipal power development at
the conference.
r. II. Ballard, vice president of
the Southern California Edison
company, told the convention that
his company had filed applications
with the federal power commission
for development of the Colorado
river from Glen Canyon to the Gulf
of California, the applications pro-
viding that development should be
undertaken from the standpoints OF
flood control, irrigation and power
development, in that order of i'm
portance. He said If authority was
allowed, the work would be under
taken Immediately and that the
company was prepared to finance
it.
Secretary Fall spoke at the after
noon session, but reserved his an
nouncements of policy until after
the San Diego conference sched-
uled to follow the convention. A.
T. Davis. director of reclamation,
also spoke at the afternoon ses-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
1000 INTERMED MEN
= In IRELAND RELEASED

Ballast, Dec. 0 (by the Associat-
ed Press, 1.-The 1000 interned men
in the Ballinder camp were re-
leased today under the amnesty
proclamation and left for their
homes amid scenes of enthusiasm,
Soldiers songs were chorused and
the car windows of the trains bear
ing away the released men We're
ablaze with the Sim fem tri-color.
Diverse opinions were expressed
among the men on the new turn of
the Irish situation given by Eamonn
de Valera's statement in opposi-
ton to the treaty. The leader had
many supporters, some of whom
had fought with him in the Dublin
rebellion, who declared their i'm
plicit confidence in him, while
others expressed themselves strong
ly for the agreement.
Sim feiners who gathered to
meet the train at cambridge,
county Down. were attacked by a
crowd and it was reported that
three internes were wounded by
revolver or rifle shots,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
FORSAKES HER JOB IN
A DEPARTMENT STORE
TO SELL NEWSPAPERS
(By The Associated Press.)

Cleveland, o., Dec. 9.-Mrs. Min
ME Josephine Ralph has forsaken
her job as a saleslady in a depart
ment store to sell newspapers. Each
day, bundled in furs and we'll
groomed from the top of her tur-
ban to her neatly shod feet, she
may be found on a downtown
street corner asking pedestrians to
buy paper, if you please"
Mrs. Ralph is a widow of a for
mer banker of England. He was
transferred to Canadian bank and
later tho couple came to America.
He died six years ago.
Really, / can see no difference
between selling merchandise from a
store floor and selling newspapers
from the sidewalk" Mrs. Ralph
explained. 1T is all a matter of
craftsmanship.
"When / found the work in the
department store growing slack, l
felt there must be some other way
to earn more money than l was get
ting there.
"When I walked the streets and
heard the newsboys yelling, it gave
me an idea. They appeared to be
the most Independent persons
about, so / decided l would try that
work, too"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
RACE ENDS | WEEK FROM THURSDAY

must do the same if you hope to
be successful in this race.
A spirit of OVER-CONFI-
DENCE is a mighty bad asset.
Never get the idea that you have
a WALK AWAY in a race like this.
Today will be yesterday tomor-
row-HURRY.
Nothing is impossible for n real
honest to goodness Club member.
And there are any number in
this category enrolled in the Sales
manship Club.
Hoping and wishing never will
put you at the wheel of any one
of the FIVE gift cars,
Hustle and action, however, will
turn the trick.
The campaign ends ONE
WEEK FTP ON THURSDAY
NIGHT.
And every one Of the remaining
days must be crammed to the brim
with energy and hustle.
A dipper upside down never can
be filled.
Hope isn't knee-hieh to hustle.
A mighty closely contested
campaign has developed in this
race,
Impossible to even guess at the
car winners.
Keep your eye on those out-of-
town Club members-Out to win
from all indications.
LESS CREDITS AFTER NEXT
NIGHT At 10 BELLS.
All outstanding 100 paper credit
MUST BE IN THIS OF
FTCE OR IN THE MAILS BY
NINE O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
This goes all along the limo,
SELAH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
ROY GARDNER 8
CASE MAY co To
THE JURY TODAY
Expert Testifies That No In
sane DeIusion Prompted
Action of Mail Bandit on
November 8.

Phoenix, AriZ., Dec. 9.-Test!-
mony regarding previous offenses
of Roy Gardner, twice convicted Of
robbing United States mails, re-
gardinC his attempt to rob n mail
car at the Phoenix station on No
vember Is, and regarding his men,
tai condition, was introduced today
by the prosecution in rebuttal of
defense testimony in Gardeners
trial in the United States district
court here today. Gardner is be-
ing tried for robbing mail car at
Maricopa, Ariz., on November g.
He admits having committed the
robbery but claims he was not
then mentally responsible for his
act.
George L. North, assistant man
aging editor OF the san Francisco
Bulletin, testified that after Gard
ncr escaped from the federal peni-
Tertiary at Mcneil Island. Wash,
in September, he wrote to Mr..
North enclosing a letter to Presi-
dent Harding.
Appealed fer Pardon.
The letter to the president, Mr.,
North said, contained an appeal
for a pardon in order that Gardner
might "prove to the world that
criminal can reform and be an
asset to society and a good hus-
band and father" After Gardeners
arrest here Mr.. North testified. the
defendant telegraphed to him that
he had read a statement by Post
master General Hays, declaring
that there could be no compromise
with mail bandits, that he had
taken this as an answer to his ap-
peal for a pardon, and that h.
then had begun operations"
Dr. Thomas II. Haines, who Is
here to conduct a mental hygiene
survey Of Arizona, testified that on
November 8 Gardner could distin-
guish right from wrong; that no
insane delusion prompted his ac-
tions on that date. and that he did
not believe Gardner then was ac-
tuatod by an irresistible impulse
produced by a brain disease.
Is Cross Examined.
Later under n cross examination
by defense counsel DIR. Haine3
said that Gardner might have a
personality, which. he
explained, denoted a person with n
mental constitution of an inferior
sort, whose moral and social tran
ing had been neglected in youth.
Indications tonight were that
the case would not reach the Jury
until late tomorrow and possibly
not until Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
CLOVIS HOME DAMAGED
BY FIRE ON SATURDAY

Clovis, N. NJ, Dec. 9.-Clovis has
had a number of fires recently.
The last fire was that of Cal
Byer's residence, 500 North Ross,
Saturday evening. 1t seems that
the family had gone to the picture
show and before leaving home, made
q good fire. The stove was closed
tight and in doing so caused a gas
explosion, which blew the stopper
out of the flue in the next room
and ignited some clothing that
was hanging on the wall. The fire
department arrived in time to save
the lower part of the building. The
roof and upper part of the house
was burned. Mr.. Byers carried
small insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
KENTUCKY ELECTS ITS
FIRST WOMAN MEMBER
OF THE LEGISLATURE

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 9.-Ken-
tucky's first woman legislator did
not want the office. She said so
today. But when when Mrs. Mary
Elliott Flanery found that the
democrats Of Boyd county had
nominated her, over her protests,
she wanted to win.
She did win, and in polling a
majority Of $50 votes. overturned
a normal republican majority of
1900 in her county.
Mrs. Flanery attributes her
success at the polls on her first po-
litical venture to the fact that she
knew everybody" in her county.
Born and reared in eastern Ken
lucky, in the county that bears her
paternal grandfather's name, she
has the interests of that section
very much at heart, she says. I'M
proved highways, better schools,
including free text books in public
schools, and a normal school in
her section for training teachers,
are the improvements favored by
her.
The woman representative elect
IS the daughter of the late Capt.
John Isle Elliott, a pioneer Ken
tuckian. Until ten years ago, when
she moved her family to Catletts-
burg, she lived in Elliott and Car
ter counties.
She is the wife of William Har-
vey Flanery, a practicing attorney
and is the mother of four children,
three daughters and son. One
of the daughters is Mrs. Davis M.
Howerton, OF Ashland, Ky. Anoth-
er, who formerly was Miss Dawn
Flanery, is Mrs. II. Lisel Parker
of Denver, Colo, and the other ts
Miss Dew Flanery. The son. John
Elliott Flanery, is 10 years old. He
aspires to pageship in the house
of representatives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
BRITISH PREMIER IS
CONGRATULATED UPON
IRISH SETTLEMENT

London, Dec. 0 (by the Associat-
ed Press. George Harvey, the
American ambassador, in a letter
to Prime Minister Lloyd George
made public today, congratulating
him upon the Anglo-Irish agree
ment, said:
my hearty congratulations
Yours is indeed triumph Of gen.
ius and patience such as the world
has seldom IL ever beheld. How
much II may mean to both our
countries and to all mankind"
Mr.. Lloyd George said In reply:
"Your letter of congratulatioH
has touched me very much and
thank you warmly for it. I trust
that this settlement will remove
forever an old misunderstanding
which has hampered all the great
human causes which your people
and ours have so closely at heart"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
"NATTY'- GETS S2i.573

New York, Dec. "a check for
s24,57S, representing additional
proceeds from a benefit baseball
game PLAYED September so for
Christy Mathewson, former pitch
ing star OF the New York Giants,
was mailed to him today at Sara
nae Lake. where he is i'll Of tuber-
culosis. Several weeks ago he was
sent his first check for 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

with energy and enthusiasm I'M
diminished in the craftsmanship
Club, members are working over
time to secure the collections
which will entitle them to the big
credits on THE SECOND PERIOD
which ends one week from to-
night-Saturday December 17tt,
at 10 p. m.
The Club members appreciate
this BIG SECOND PERIOD, which
allows them to secure as many
5000 CLUBS as they can and
from indications they do not in
tend to let the matter rest with
just one CLUB.
This is surely the time to make
a mark in the campaign and If
Club members and their friends
fail to take advantage of the BIG
SECOND PERIOD credits, the loss
will be theirs.
You have only until Saturday
night. December Ito secure
campaign collections to apply on
this offer and NOW is the time to
get them
lNtY N II EN- Will ne VI lllOlG
help to you than RIGHT NOW.
FIELD THE WIDE WORLD.
Club Members may "make
sales and secure collections
any place in the wide wCrld.
They are not limited to this
state by any mcans--many
former residents of New Mex
leo and Albuquerque and who
are now residing elsewhere
would be glad 10 give sub
Scription for u year to the old
home state paper, il the mat
ter were brought TO their at
tcntion. Many campaign has
been won by an ingenious
Club member who appealed to
friends away from home. Also
the local state field has not
been covered vet ny any means
and although Club members
have secured many subscrip-
tionS TO date. many and many
a subscription. enough TO earn
several CLUBS of S27 90 each,
each counting 100000 Extra
credits are lying almost at
your very door, waiting for
you to go after them.
EXTRA CREDIT OFFER.
REMEMBER-you can bring IN |
as many CLUBS as it is possible |
for you to secure on this offer. and |
you get 100000 EXTRA CRED |
IT'S on every CLUB. If you bring |
in S54,00 you get 100000 EXTR \ |
CREDITS. If you bring in $500 |
you get 100000 EXTRA CREDITS,
and so on.
KAMPAIGN KOMMENT.
Keep plugging all the time.
Your competitors are and you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH.

San Diego, Calf, Dec. 9.-Chief
Machinists Mate NJ. C. Mclean,
stationed at the North Island navy
air station, was instantly killed to-
day when an airplane in which he
was a passenger, crashed to the
ground on the field. Ensign ]. C.
Cline, the pilot, VS. seriously in
iurcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

For over thirty years Interna-
tional Stock Food Tonic has been
in use by thousands and thousands
of farmers. II makes farm animals
fat, thrifty and profitable. Try it.
Sold by Vaio Bros. 307 North First
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
SECOND PERIOD NOW ON
IN SALES" CAMPAIGN;
ENDS NEXT SATURDAY

No Better Inducement To Be Made Laer Club Members
Are Advised To Give Their Ambition Full Sway and
Let Personal Ambition and Energy Pave the Way To
One of Journals Five Cars-Race Is Mighty Close
And Impossible to Even Guess at Possible Winners;
Paper Coupons Must Either Be in Office in Mails
By Nine O'clock Tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10
Headaches From Slight Colds,

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab
let's relieve the Headache by cur
ing the Cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The genuine bears
the signature of f. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO) 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

There are houses still standing
in Nuremberg, Bavaria, that were
built in 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

England uses nearly twice as
much coal per head of the popula-
ton as any other country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-10

Delta RAINBOW DETROIT
JAZZ ORCHESTRA. COLLEGE
INN. TONIGHT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-03
AMERICAN RELIEF
FURNISHING FOOD
TO POLISH STUDENTS

Warsaw, August 3.-Fifteen thous-
and university students in the main
educational centers Of Warsaw, Lem
berg, Cracow, Lublin, Posen and Wilma
are being fed one meal a day by
the American Relief Administration
Of the European Childrens Fund this
summer. Warsaw has five kitchens
devoted to serving food to 3,264 stu
dents. the other towns having smaller
numbers.
The Polish ministry of Improvisation
has been assisting in this work, hav-
ing furnished the American relief
workers with 900 pounds Of po-
tatoes at so per cent below market
price. Government authorities Of Po-
sen made an out and out gift of 90
900 pounds Of potatoes to be used To-
cally in the student feeding.
The students benefiting by this
special provision of the Ara are all
over II years old, the students pay
ing the nominal price Of ten marks
meal to assist in covering the
rents. service and supplementary food
stuffs purchased locally. At the pres
ent rate of exchange 10 marks is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-03

the oil supply Is dwindling. Threat
ened cessation OF production In Mexi-
CO. TO which the coal men refer should
not be taken into consideration se-
riously for il has already proved to
be u drug on the market.
Attempts by the coal men TO dis
courage the installation of fuel oil
burning apparatus on account of 'un-
certainty OF supply" are easily thrown
after the apparatus is once installed.
II Is merely u matter Of 80 minutes
during which they may be changed
for coal burning or oil burning as
desired. Many such plants are now
In operation. and successful trans
formation from coal burning to oil
burning or vice versa is made in half
an hour. Thus, even though the oil
supply should become diminished TO
q dangerous extent (which is very
unlikely. coal could be used with
very little loss of time and further
expense
In the opinion OF the leading re-
finers OF the city. II fuel oil should
rise TO 81 per barrel within the next
two years. II would d. most surprising
to them. The price OF $3.50 which
existed during the period OF war was
brought about by the abnormal con-
diuons such as affected all other com
moditics. with especial reference to
industry. The oil men DO not
pect such high prices again, and in
most optimistic and contened mood,
state that though fuel oil would
effect saving 10 the consumer even
If ii were greater in price than coal.
n yertheless they ar. content with
oil at lower figure and at price
which will permit them 10 operate
at reasonable profit
The refiners will be receiving a
good price for their fuel oil within
very short time. To make a small
margin Of profit at the present time,
II Is necessary for them to receive 80
cents per barrel for fuel oil derived
from, the Healdton crude. In view Of
the fact that Kerosene and gas oil
are not moving rapidly. and gasoline
is at u lower figure than the refiners
feel II should be.
The local refiners are daily receiving
numerous inquiries Tor bids from va
rlous firms throughout the country
and prospects Tor large sales are mos,
encouraging. This morning one OF the
largest rcfincrs In the city received
an inquiry Tor quotations on 100 0oC
barrels OF fuel oil Tor shipment COW
oring period OF eight months com
mencing September !.
Tho impetus which the fuel oi
market is enjoying Is most encourag
,ng to the fraternity In general. and
indicates that the importance OF thc
petroleum industry will assume great
81 proportions than ever With a re
adjustment In the crude oil situation
expected to occur within the next sii
months and the oil men prepared tC
carry on" In an Industrious manner
when the time Is ripe. "a most sue
oessful era OF prosperity will com
mence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-03
SIX TRIBES WILL
H0D P0W-W0W

Wisconsin Rapids, wis, August Q.
In feathers and war paint. six
tribes Of Indians will open four
day pow WOW here August II.
Negotiations for the Indians fes-
.tivities have been carried on by
local chamber OF commerce since
last summer. Arrangements were
closed with 12 Indian councilmen
representing six tribes. The council
men were:
Chief George Carriman, Andrew
Black Hawk, Sam Little Soldier, Dan
Bear Heart. Chief Alex Lone Tree,
Chief Young Swan. Il. Wilson, Bill
Short Horn. Tom Walker. Ray White,
FIR Lincoln. and Jim White Pigeon.
The Winnebagoes. as the custom
goes, will be hosts Of the tribes.
They have sent invitations to the
Pottowatomies and Menominees in
Wisconsin, Chippewas in Minnesota.
Winnebagoes and omahas in Nebras-
ka and Sacs and Fox in Iowa.
Two forty acre tracts mas been
leased 10 make L camping ground
for the Indians. There they will
live as of yore. An extensive pro-
gram Of Indian games and dances
will be given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-03
HOME
WORK
PLAY
ONE REEL YARNS
WHEN DAD GUESSED RIGHT

I'm going to NOV the yard this
morning. Dad" remarked Jack at the
breakfast table. Anything else
can coz"
Say. son. don't you feed well?"
Mr.. Fulton regarded Jack In feigned
amazement. Il believe the boys sick.
Mother, don't you think he looks
pale?"
Mrs. Fulton laughingly looked at
the rudy face of her son. No ]
can't say that do" she said.
We'll, well. there must be some-
thing wrong" teased Mr. Fulton.
But since you have such working
streak. you might hoe the garden"
Il did that this morning, Dad"
broke in Jack, Got up early and
hoed il before 1t got hot"
What" CALCULATED his father in
real amazement. There is something
wrong for sure"
Mr.. Fulton was fond OF teasing
Jack. Jack was used TO II go he only
grnned sheepishly.
We'll, don't work too hard warned
his father as he left for the Once.
Works Hard All Day
Jack Immediately brought out the
lawn mower and fell to work. He
carefully moved, raked and trimmed
the lawn. Then he returned TO the
house. His mother was busy clean
ing. Jack picked up the broom and
dust cloth and started to clean his
own room.
When Mr.. Fulton came home at
night Jacks mother proudly told him
| OF all the work that Jack had done.
Tell you what. Mother. that boy
wants something. Say isn't there 3
circus In town." ne asked.
Jacks already flushed face turned
crimson. He had been thinking Of
that circus all day. He thought that
he had just about worked up to tho
point where 1t was safe to ask for
the money.
John. don't tease him." broke In
Mother. 81 am sure he never thought
OF such a thing"
Jack Loses HE Nerve
Jack went out and sat on the porch.
Shoot it," he thought. II did want
TO go. But after all they have said
don't have the nerve TO ask"
| MT. ana MTS' ullOH CdIhe oul suuii-
ing. They sat down and he pretended
to read. 1t was almost time for the
circus.
"Oh, by the way. got ticket Ia
the circus" casually remarked Nr. Full
ton. Too bad you're so tired. Guess III
thave to go In your place. Why. you
young rascal" he called raising hi,
voice for Jack was half way down the
, street. Aren't you even going to say
Good bye'?"
Tomorrow. A DARK Secret
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-03
OFFICIALS OF PRAIRIE
HOLD SESSION. HERE.

Officials and employees Of the Pral.
tie Pipe Line Company conducted a
business session at the local offices
q the company in the Simpson build.
Ing last night Included among those
present were: W. +. Gates. OF 1nde.
pendencc. Kan, president George
Coyle of Tulsa. general superutend-
ent. IT. n. Lott OF Eastland. Texas,
assistant general superintendent, w.
c. Campbell Of walters. district fore.
man. r. V. Barr OF Afdnore. dis.
trict superintendent; l.. H. Angov.
u BOTTLE. Texas. division foreman. A.
J. Hawkins of Wilson construction
foreman. A. l.. Carr Of Comanche,
pauEcr. J. L. Grady OF Butkbunett.
lauger; v. ~ Hyden OF Walters.
Eauger. and J. NJ. Flynn. V. c.
Campbell. II. NJ. Manning. T. w
sullivan and @. W. Cook. all saugsrs
of y iison.
Messfs. Gates. t.ttt. coyle aud
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-03
BURGLARS SECURE GROCERIES
FROM ii. T. HUNTS STORE

Burglars broke into the grocery
Store of H. T. Hunt at Broadway and
f street, northeast. about midnight.
Entrance was gained BY prying open
the rear door. approximately $50 in
groceries and other merchandise was
stolen.
II was believed there were two or
three of the bandits, and that they
Travelled in an automobile. according
to reports Of the neighborhood. The
police were investigating this morning.
a peculiarity Of the burglary was
that an 500 pound safe and the cash
register We're removed by the burglars
20 the rear yard. The handle of the
81 fe was battered and broken off, in
dicating an unsuccessful attempt TO
open the same. Approximately $40 in
money and other valuables in the safe
were untouched. The cash register,
Inch contained about s. in pennies
obviously was not opened, although il
was carried TO the rear of the house.
Police believe that the burglars were
frightened away before they half COM
rletcd their work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-03
"Snndstrnm" Vets Re.Orranlze.

Omaha, Neb,, August 3.-Reorean-
lzation OF the Veterans Association
OF the Thirty-Fourth. or "Sandstorm"
Division. composed originally OF nat
ional guard units from Nebraska
Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota,
will be effected at reunion here
September l9 to 9l This will be the
divisions first meeting since the war