davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
IOWA NATIONAL
GUARD ORDERED
To STRIKE ZONE
Situation at 0ttumWa,
Where Packing Employees
Walked Out, Is Beyond
Control of Local Officials

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 1.-two
companies of Iowa national guard
were ordered by Governor N. Il,
Kendall to report for duty In OF"
tumwa, where a strike of en-
ployes of the John Morrell Pack
ing company has been In progress
for nearly a mo tn. The troops
We're ordered fo' g word from
the country sb county attor-
ney and the w. of Ottumwa
that hat, tdS.rs the 8 !. S/ was beyond
Fifty sheeStS deputies, sworn in
this after : ry Sheriff George
H. Giltp . 20 on duty in the
vicinity % |e Morrell plant in
Ottum, ght, according to in
forms ~ <ceived here. Many of
these les, it was reported, are
Ott' <ousiness men.
ng to reports received
tons 10y Governor Kendall from
Adjuta,it General L G. Lasher, who
was in Ottumwa, no disturbances
occurred today except outbreaks
early this morning. Between $50
and 7 O'clock this morning groups
of workers and pickets clashed
and a number of men. including
several officials of the company,
sustained minor injuries There
had been number Of previous
outbreaks with minor casualties
since the strike started on Oct. 10.
Workers at the Morre1l plant
numbering approximately 1900,
walked out on strike following
differences over working condt-
tions and a reduction in the num-
her of guaranteed working hours
per week. Company officials yes
terday reported that it was operat-
ing with about 900 workers.
Mayor Charles Chiffon and
County Attorney Newton w. Rob.
erts joined Sheriff Giltner In the
appeal to Governor Kendall for
troops. All three officials stated
that the situation was beyond To-
cal control.
1t was unofficially stated here
tonight that the troops would
leave Des Moines Shortly aztec
and would arrive in Of
tumwa ready for duty before 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Col
onel Guy Brewer, Governor Ken
dali announced. will be in com
mand.
District Judge d. NJ. Anderson
late today granted a temporary In,
junction enjoining members of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workers from picketing
the plant, intimidating employees
or acts of violence. More than
100 strikers were named defen-
dants in the petition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
OUR FRIENDS THE
ENEMY. -

A systematic effort is on
foot to cmbarrass us over the
delay in getting the bonds we
have sold delivered. The same
influences are trying to put all
possible obstacles I'm the way Of
the transition which will retlr
the old bonds and substitute
the new ones.
These obstacles have been
overcome now and the bonds
will be forwarded I'm the i'm.
mediate future, with accumu-
lated interest.
There has been a slight dc.
lay ocCasiOncd by the absorb
tion of the attention OF the
publisher of the journal In
getting an investigation of the
educational department under
way. The reorganization OF
the Chamber of Commerce has
also distracted our attention
somewhat.
II our friends will not allow
our enemies to- disconccrt
them, the matter viii DC con-
Nsumatcd soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16

The election and selection of the
important projects to be taken up
by the chamber will be done in an
unique manner. A list of seventy
projects for the good of the city
will be submitted to the members
together with a list of the member
ship of the chamber.
Each member will be asked to
check off the ten most important
projects and to check the names of
the men on the membership list
who he thinks could best put the
projects through. The ten projects
receiving the most votes will be
adopted as basis for the chamber
work for the year, and the men re-
ceiving the most votes to carry
through these projects will con-
stitute the new board of directors.
The head committee and the
Buddy committee will work out
the plans for both membership and
financial rejuvenation OF the cham
ber. The Buddy" committee will
work in groups.
Members, both new and old. will
not vote for directors or projects
unless their dues for the year are
paid. 1t is expected that all old
memberships for the year will be
paid at once and that checks for at
least one years dues will accom-
pany the new subscriptions.
"No Lagging'--Wail.
There will be no lagging," Mr..
We'll stated last night after the
meeting. Albuquerque can sup
port an active chamber of COM
merce and can furnish plenty of
funds to function it property so that
1t will be effective. We expect
every person who has the good of
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
WOULD STOP WORK ON
9 BATTLESHIPS AND
6 BATTLE CRUISERS
{By The Associated Press.) J

WashIngton, NOV. To 10y INC
Associated Press).-A resolution
directing the secretary Of the navy
to stop all work and expenditures
on nine battleships and six battle
cruisers now In various stages of
construction was introduced today
by Representative Britten, Illinois,
ranking republican on the house
naval committee.
Battleships named in the resolu
tion were the Colorado, Washing
ton. West Virginia, South Dakota,
Indiana, Montana, North Carolina,
Iowa and Massachusetts Battle
cruisers specified are the Lexing-
ton, Constellation, Saratoga, Rang
er, Constitution and United States,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16

Britain Will ask a further reduc-
ton OF the limit proposed on sub
marine tonnage, Japan will endea-
vor to prove her right to a greater
ratio of naval strength than has
been suggested. and France and
Italy will request that their naval
questions be considered along with
those of the three stronger naval
powers embraced in the American
plan.
Thus the diplomacy of the
American delegation won its first
victory In the conference but still
finds itself confronted with ques-
tions of admitted importance and
delicacy, whose solution is requi-
site to attainment of the purposes
for which the nations were called
together.
While technical advisers wrestla
with the ornaments problem and
the delegates continue informal
conversations on the American
plan. the other big subject, the
Far Eastern situation, will be
given its first formal consideration
at an executive meeting tomorrow
of the delegations of the nine in
terested nations. Tonight every
delegation was in a waiting atti-
tude toward this question and if
any nation had a comprehensive
plan of settlement to present at
the outset 1t was carefully con-
cealed.
The lead in accepting the prin-
ciple of the American naval pro-
posal was taken in today's con-
ference by Great Britain, whose
historic naval supremacy would
eventually give way to an equality
of strength with the United States.
If the plan became an actually.
A. J. Ralfour, head of the Brit
ish delegation. announced the
British acceptance in n speech
that stirred delegates and specta
tors and started a discussion in
which diplomatic cards We're laid
on the table in an unprecedented
manner.
While the hall still echoed with
applause, Admiral Baron Kato was
on his feet to pledge the readiness
or Japan to proceed with "sweep.
ing reductions" in her fleet. Ser
ator Schanzer of Italy, and Prem
Ter BRAND of France, added n
pledge of cooperation in tho
American program.
mr.. Balfour alone made specific
mention of some of the modifica-
tIons that would be suggested later
Reduction of the figure set as a
maximum of submarine tonnage
was the project on which he indi-
Gated his government would be
most insistent, but later members
OF the British group elaborated the
CONTINUED on Page Two1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
JAKE SCHAEFER, JR.,
BEATS GEORGE SUTTON
(By The Associated Press. /,

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Jake Schae-
fer, Jr, today defeated George
Sutton, both Of Chicago. 400 ID
260 in the second afternoon game
of the worlds 1872 balk line bill
lard championship tournament.
The match went seven innings.
Schaefer made high run of
1877 in the sixth inning and went
out in the seventh with an unfin-
ished run of 144. His average
was 81 II. Sutton's high run was
148 and his average 81 II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16

Japan wants more tnan tne ou
per cent as compared to the Unit
ed States and Great Britain which
tho original proposal would al
low.
France and Italy.
France and Italy want TO he
taken into consideration at the
outset and not wait for dispose
of the question as 1t affects the
big three. Moreover. both France
and Italy feel they should be per-
mitted to increase rather than de-
crease the sea forces to bring them
UP to a figure comparable with
what Is being allowed the others.
Great Britain wants the replace
ment program spread over a per-
iod OF years rather than taken up
at the end of ten year holiday,
and she wants further reduction
and definite limitations on sub
marines.
a Short Session.
After a session of little more
than an hour, the conference,
after hearing addresses of general
acceptance by A. J. Balfour, for
the British; Baron Admiral Kato
for Japan; Senator Schanzer. for
Italy, and Premier BRAND for
France, adjourned to meet again
on the call of Secretary Hughes
and the new committee on naval
armament went into secret ses-
sion.
Committee OF AdmiraIs.
The result of the latter meeting
was a decision to refer the matter
of naval limitation to a committee
OF admirals. to be presided over by
Theodore Roosevelt. assistant sec
retary of the navy. which will make
an expert report of the American
proposals. and also make recon-
mendations for amendments of de-
tail. The committee was author
lied to consider fixing the naval
strengths of Italy and France at
the same time with the United
States, Great Britain and Japan.
The following statement was issued
tonight by Secretary Hughes:
"The first meeting of the COM
mittee on limitation of armament
was held at p. m.
There were present delegates
OF the United States, the British
Empire, France. italy and Japan,
with a secretary for each delega-
ton, and the secretary general of
the conference. who was chosen
secretary Of the committee.
"A subcommittee composed of
one technical adviser for each Of
the five powers, was constituted to
take under immediate advisement
questions raised by the proposal of
the United States for a limitation
of naval armaments, and to report
to the committee from time to time
the progress Of their deliberations.
The subcommittee is composed of
Colonel Roosevelt. Admiral Beatty.
Vice Admiral de Bon, Vice Admiral
Acton and Vice Admiral Kato. with
full power o substitution for each
adviser. At the suggestion of Mr..
Balfour 1t was agreed that Colonel
Roosevelt should act as chairman
of this subcommittee.
"The committee adjourned to
meet at the call of the chairman"
Tomorrow the committee of nine
will have its first meeting to dis
cuss Far Eastern and Pacific prob
lens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
MADAL YNNE CAN'T WE'D
TILL SHE'S RESTORED
TO FREEDOM, RULING

Los Angeles, Nov. 15.-The re-
marriage of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain, held in Jail on a charge OF
the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy.
to her defendant husband, Ralph
Obenchain, will have to await her
restoration to freedom, the sheriff
having decided today to refuse
permission for wedding in Jail.
Obenchain yesterday obtained IL
cense to wed his divorced wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
OFT, WE'LL STRUCK.

Shreveport, La Nov. I5.-An
oil we'll was struck near here late
yesterday at 397 feet. The oil
tested 2O.5 gravity and the well
will have capacity Of not less
than 5000 barrels, oil men esti-
mated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 14.-Ma-
chtnists' Mate Cotton was killed
today when seaplane carrying
him and Lieut.. Steadham Acker
and o. D. Spaulding went in to
tail spin at an altitude OF 1909
feet near Baranoas beach. Acker
and spaulding were seriously in
jured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
FRANCE RAISES LAND
ARMAMENTS QUESTION

washington, Nov. Is (by the
Associated Press) Premier Bri-
and Of France, addressing the
armament conference today, said;
"Mr. Chairman. / fully concur
with what the president of the
British delegation (Mr. Balfourl
has said. when at the beginning
of his statement he said that this
conference would be one of the,
great landmarks in the history of
the world and of civilization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
NATURAL GAS WELL.

Alexandria, La, Nov. ia
natural gas well four miles west
Of here today showed 400 pounds
of pressure The we'll Is 1850 feet
deep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver Colo, Nov. 15.-New
Mexico: enerally fair Wednesday
colder extreme northeast portion;
Thursday fair. colder north and
east portions.
Arizona: Generally fair Wednes-
day, colder northwest portion;
Thursday probably fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16

Washington, Nov. Is, By the Associated Pressl.-
Formally accepting Sin principle and spirit American
proposals for reducing and limiting naval ornaments,
Great Britain France and Italy and Japan today pledged
their adherence and began discussions Of details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
/, s, NAVAL LIMITING
PROGRAM IS ACCEPTED
BY 4 LEADING POWERS
ENGLAND, France, ITALY And
JAPAN ALL PLEDGE ADHERENCE

Details of the Proposals Probably VIII Have
to Be Changed, But the American Proposals
Are Acquiesced in "In Principle and Spirit;"
Discussions Are Begun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16

Continued on Page Two.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16

one-thlrd Of her wheat and nearly
all raw materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

Of mystery; Ward and King, eccen.
triques. New show last half.
WILLIAM PENN--Dave Kramer and
Jack Boyle, entertainers; Charles Ray
IN Peaceful Valley" movie; Chief
novelty; Lee Rose and Kathryn Moon,
songs and dances; Arch Hendricks
and George Stone, skit; Jim the SHIN
my King. a bear. New show last half
NTxON--Charles McGood and company
equilibrists Homer Miles and com.
pany, sketch; Rule and O'Brien, skit,
Sally Into Songland" Carl Emmy
and. pets; movie, Byrant washburn
In An Amateur Devil New show
last half.
WALTON ROOF-Lagana, San Fran.
cisco shimmy and hula hula dancer !;
Goldie and Ward, exponents OF song
and dance; Bigwood and Barnes, har-
monizing duets: Nip and Kelo. aero
battle dancers; Orchestral music.
GRAND-Raymond Bond and company,
funny sketch, STORY Book stun" !;
=. Carpos Brothers. equilibrists; Mellon
and Wrenn. songs and talk Jewelrs 5
Manikins, circus stuff: Mullen and
Neal, sketch.
N,instrels
Scandal" the new hilar-
ious burlesaue holds over for another
week. Charley Boyden. songs and
tlldbttI 'dFNln anu Lewis, CDfntulhflS,
THE War of 1999." another sltit, is
peopled with comedians. Emmett
Welch. singer. and other favorites Of
fer songs.
Ice Palace
SKATING CARNTVAL--A departure In
the programs on April Q will be the
who have appeared In theatrical and
tabloid skating acts. The program
Will be divided into two parts. with
general skating between. Those par
tcipating are Baptie and Lamb; Elsie
Fred stones show: Leah GROCER (:
Elizabeth and George Muller: Burk
and Blue; Anne Rimoli; Larsen and
two clowns
RPHEUM-"Rebecca Of SunnybroolS
Farm" the idyllic rural comedy which
made such hit when revived two
seasons ago. Franks and frolics pre-.
dominate, Miss Desmond will play
the delightful heroine.
BurIesque
CASTNO-"Powder Pun Revue" new
and sprightly show. Jack Pearl and
Jamie Coughlin are the chief fun
makers. Gladdie Riley is the prima
donna, and the ingenues are Leona
Earl and Florence Talbot. This show
Is smart Arthur Pearson production.
IhOCADEh hO---' NauRnty, naughty ii
described as an up-to-date burlesque
show. 1t is said to have an excep.
tional array Of specialists, including
the Four Harmony Boys.
PEOPLES-"Ed Lee Wrothe and His
Best Show" Is underlined. Among his
support are Dolly Sweet, called "The
American Anna Held" and owen Mar.
tin, n noted straight man In burlesque.
Attractions In Advance
APRIL !
GARRTCR-"The Son.Daughter." play
of Chinese intrigue, rivalry and 10y
alties, set in an American scheme.
Lenore Ulrick Is starred.
LYRIC--"The Mirage" a drama by Ed
gar Selwyn, starring Florence Reed
BROAD abraham Lincoln" John
Drinkwater's Geographic drama OF the
Master American.
FORREST - "ziegfeld Follies." 1920
edition.
UT--"Opportunity," a melodrama
by Owen Davis. n deals with o
young man who aims to become a
fnancier.
SHUBERT-"AsY You Were" the fan
tasy revue. featuring Sam Bernard
and Irene Bordoni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
EFFIE SHANNON AT WALNUT

For the final week of Guy Bates Post
in The Mnsqueradcr"' at the Walnut.
there is an added interest in the ap-
pearance Of Effie Shannon, as the wife.
Miss Shannon has been engaged by
Mr.. Post for that role 10 accompany
him on his world tour of THE Mas
querader." upon which he intends to
start in few weeks.
For six weeks this play has been at
the Walnut, unusually large audiences
have wondered at the acting of Mr..
Post in the dual role he assumes.
Upon his next appearance here next
year Mr.. Post will probably appear in
"Hamlet,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
LYRIC STOCK COMPANY

Lawrence Shubcrt Lawrence. man.
ager of the Lyric Theatre, who has
taken a lease on that playhouse for
the summer months, has nearly COM
pleted his plans for the stock company
he proposes to install for the purpose
of trying out here some new plays that
have the earmarks of big hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

Other Theatrical News on Page IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
GERMANY IS FACING CRISIS
REBELLION AGAINST SOv|ETS

appears a
before asking Harding mediate question
Foreign Minister Simmons position particularly immpered
Germany Makes Counter Proposal On Gold
A. P)-Germany,
Germany Replies Hughes Note
LONDON-(By P)-Germany replied
rejecting President
arbie
A.
o Dispatched
BERI1N-(By A.
Adjustment On Yap.
A. following
deliberations
United
On Reparatlons
LYNPNE ENGAND-(By A. PD-Exchanges
this
British Union
Federation
definite decision relative controversy
Salvation Army Prisoners In Russia
NEW YORKBy P)Commander
by soviet authorities
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
SUNDAY RECITAL
ATfTHE UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC WILL
GIVE FINE PROGRAM FOR
MOSCOW FOLKS TOMORROW.

The Sunday afternoon musical pro-
grams given at the University of
Idaho are becoming more popular
each week. The concerts are free to
the public and every one is invited.
Professor Bangs and the entire music
al department deserve credit for the
work they are putting on free for
Moscow citizens. Tomorrow after
noon, at o'clock, fine program will
he rendered. Some of those taking
part are young pupils of the school
of music and sons and daughters OF
Moscow families. The program fol-
lows:
Piano solo, Canzone Trieste (Conti)
Gertrude Christen.
Soprano solo, area from Romeo and
Juliet (Gounod) Lucy Davis.
Piano solo, IsStood Tiptoe on Lit
tie Hill (Keats) (Beecher)-Inez
Sanger.
Violin solo, Walter Is. Jacoby)-
Lionel Sterner
Piano solo, My Little Boat (Spind-
ler) Virginia Angel.
Soprano solo, The Little Damozel
tNovello); The Little Irish Girl
(Lohr)-Ida Mcmillan.
Piano solo, Andante Finale Cleft hand
alone) (Leschetizky) Frank Mitten.
Spring Quartet, The Lost Chord
(Sullivan) n)-First violin, Iris Arm
bruster; Second violin, Dorothy Mes
senger; Viola, Leonora Nero; Cello,
Mvrt1o Armbr11ster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
WILL RAISE $4,000
FOR THE BOY SCOUTS
MOSCOW, PULLMAN AND COLFAX
EACH WILL RAISE $500 FOR
THEIR TROOPS.

ColfaX, Moscow and Pullman are
each expected to raise $1,000 of the
$4,000 budget for the Palouse council
of boy scouts. Quotas suggested by
the executive committee for the
smaller towns of the district, which
will probably apply on the apportion-
ment for the three main centers, are
as follows: Genesee, $3.50; Potlatch,
$125; Troy, $125; Bovill, $125; Kend-
rick, $125; Palouse, $3.50; Tekoa, $3.50;
Lacrosse, $125.
Lee Allen of Pullman is president
of the council; vice presidents are d.
Millgard, Colfax, and ]. S. Hecka-
thorn, Moscow; secretary, Dean j. G.
Eldridge, Moscow treasurer, r. F.
Bigelow, Colfax
The executive committee includes
the officers, together with one repre-
sentative from each town as follows:
Colfax, o. G. Glaser; Pullman, w. c.
Kruegel MOSCOW, R. Rodgins; Gene
see, the Rev. James N. Pendleton;
Potlatch, Morris Metcalf; Boyill, A
L. Anderson; Troy, w. D. McGregor;
Tekoa, DR.. w. S. Abeggelin; La
Crosse, the Rev. Mr.. Opie; Palouse.
yet to be named.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
''WAY DOWN EAST
PLEASED BIG AUDIENCES

Probably no picture shown in Mos
COW gave more genuine pleasure, or
was greeted with more real enhusi-
asm than Way Down East" which
appeared for two nights and two
matinees at the Liberty theatre. Both
nights the house was packed to ca
pacity, all seats having been sold be-
fore the doors were opened, and many
chairs placed in aisles and corners ac-
commodated more than the "ca-
pacity" of the building. The matinees
were also we'll attended. The play
deals with rural life in New England,
intermingled with scenes from New
York society's haunts, and is filled
with thrilling human interest from
start to finish. The story is of
simple, innocent country girl who
visits rich relations in New York and
becomes the victim of gay deceiver,
who desers her and her baby and she
wanders back to the rural districts
where she is taken into the home of a
rich but over-pious farmer, whose
chief knowledge of the scriptures is
Thou Shalt Not" The Photographic
work is wonderful A big orchestra
furnishes splendid music throughout
the rendition Of the entire play, COW
aring 21s hours
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
CATHOLIC BISHOP is
A VISITOR TO MOSCOW

During the week the Catholics of
Moscow were favored with a visit
from the Right Reverend John P.
Carroll, bishop of Helena, Montana.
Bishop Carroll stopped over on his
way home from Portland The Bishop
was met at Troy by the Rev. John j.
Tracy, and when Moscow was reach
ed he was greeted at the station by a
delegation, among whom were Messrs
j. j. Keane, E. j. Armbuster, ]. H.
Hayes and Joseph Driscoll. Messrs.
Armbuster and Keane drove the dis
visitor to the chief places
of interest in and around Moscow. As
Bishop Carroll has been constantly
and intensely interested in education
throughout his life, he took special
pleasure in addressing the students Of
the Ursuline Academy. At Holy
Trinity Rectory the Bishop was met
by ladies Of the parish, Mrs. M Ford,
Mrs. D. Rodner, Miss S. Talbot and
Miss Ford.