davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-26
Aids Journalists Who Fought.

MONTREAL..-The Montreal Herald.
now in its 110th year. announces that
on March l it will come under control
of an advisory board composed entire
" of eX-service men. 1t will give
Evening star., 1921-02-26
Langdon ANaIMay Cause Japan
tc Remove Forces From Siberia

employment o journalists who fought
in the war and a portion of any profit
the newspaper may make Will be de-
voted to cases of sickness or other
needs among disabled soldiers.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
L. =. Thanks Chile ns Host.

SANTIAGO. Chile.-President Ales-
sandri has received a message from
President Wilson, expressing appre-
citation for the courtesies extended 10
the United States Pacific fleet during
Its recent visit to Valparaiso.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
Approves Foreign Loan Bill.

SANTIAGO, Chile.-The senate has
approved the measure authorizing the
negotiation abroad of a loan of e.
100000. The chamber of deputies has
already adopted the bill.
Evening star., 1921-02-26
rucini. Famous Poet. Dead.

ROME.-Renato Fuciui. the famous
Tuscan dialect poet. is dead, it is an
nounced here. He was born on April
:, 1S43.
Evening star., 1921-02-26

The black cat 10 almost universally
considered lucky,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
WOMEN PREPARE
PLEDGE To USE
NO FRESH MILK
Strong Committee viii Be-
gin Circulation of Prom
Use to Employ Substitutes
for Both Milk and Cream

Albuquerque women. making
their fight for a 15-cent price for
a quart of milk, have decided that
the next step in the proceedings
will be the circulation by a strong
committee of a pledge to use sub
stitutes for milk and cream except
that which might be used for in
fants and the sick until such time
as there comes a material reduc-
ton in the price of both milk and
cream in Albuquerque.
This course was decided on yes
terday afternoon at a meeting OF
the Woman's club. The action was
unanimously endorsed. The drive
for cheaper milk also has the
backing of the Tuesday club ana
the Machinists' union in addition
to many individuals.
Following is the text of the
pledge which the women are sign
ing; .....
I'VE the undersigned citizens of
Albuquerque and Bernalillo coun7
ty hereby pledge to the Albuquer-
due Womans club our whole
hearted support in their effort 70
bring down the cost Of milk to the
local consumer and to this end we
pledge ourselves to use substitutes
for milk and cream excepting as
to that which might be needed Tor
infants and the sick, until SUCH
time as there has come a material
reduction in the price of milk ana
cream in Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
BELIEVES SEAL
Of CONF EDERACY
IS IN ENGLAND
Henry WatterSon, Former
Editor, Reveals a Bit OF
History in Connection
With Its Disappearance,

Louisville, Ky, April 22.-Henry
Watterson, former editor of the
Louisville Courier Journal today
revealed u bit of history in connec-
ton with stories of the disappear
ance Of the great seal of the con-
Iederacy about which much has
been written recently, and gave ii
as his belief that the original seal
is somewhere in Europe probably
in England
Mr.. Watterson has one of the six
original copies of the great seal
1T was obtained in this way
he said today; when Judah F.,
Benjamin lett this country for Eu-
rope to locate i'll London, he en-
trusted the great seal to his tsecrc-
tary, a man named BromWelL A
year or two after the war Brom-
we'll became my fathers law clerk
in Washington City. My father had
the copies made and Bromwell
retained the seal. Some time later
Bromwell went to London TO join
Mr.. Benjamin, who took care of
him until he died, some time in the
seventies.
''He took the seal to England
with him. | have no doubt it was
in his effects and that it now re-
poses somewhere over on the other
side"
A seal, widely accepted by au-
thorities as the original seal. is
in the confederate museum at
Richmond, Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
CONDITION OF WHEAT
IN MOST STATES IS
REPORTED EXCELLENT

Washington, April 22.-The con-
dition of winter wheat is excel
lent in most states, according to
the weekly domestic crop review of
the bureau OF crop estimates. Some
damage from the recent cold wave
was reported II the Atlantic states
from New Jersey to Virginia and
some fields in eastern Kansas were
said be showing yellow.
Spring wheat seeding was said
to be practically completed in
South Dakota and parts of Utah
and Wisconsin. Some hay land in
Idaho is being seeded to spring
wheat.
Planting of corn was said 20
have made progress in Oklahoma,
southern Missouri, southern, Hi
nois and in southeastern Kansas.
Although fruit in general was
said to have been severely injured
by cold weather, Idaho reported
the comwercial crop of apples and
prunes untouched and grapes in
Oklahoma We're said to be recov-
ering from the freeze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
MAY NAME HILL
AND WILSON TO
!. FOREIGN POSTS
Former Is Spoken of As
Ambassador to Japan;
Latter May Go Either to
Rome or ConStantinopIe.
lHr The Assoclated Presg.l

Washington, April 22,-Recall 20
the diplomatic corps Of DR.. David
Jayne Hill, of New York, and Henry
Lane Wilson, of Indiana, both of
whom served as ambassadors under
the last republican administration,
is understood to be under serious
consideration by President Hard
ing.
DR.. Hin, who was American en-
voy to Germany under both Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft is said
to be foremost in the presidents
mind for the enthusiastically 10
Japan, while Mr.. wilson, former
ambassador TO Mexico, may go
either to Rome or Constantinople,
Although in no case has the Sc
lection reached point warrantinS
a definite announcement, Mr., Hard
ing is understood to he approach
ing a decision regarding these and
several other important appoint
ments to the diplomatic service,
The nominations of two or three
ambassadors and a like number OF
ministers may go to the senate next
week.
Both DR.. Hill and Mr.. Wilson
have had long diplomatic expert
cnce, consideration, which
weigh strongly in their favor
when the president shortly after
his inauguration asked the state
department to prepare a summary
Of the records of all aspirants For
diplomatic posts. In addition, both
men are said to be acceptable to
the present department officials as
well as to Mr.. Harding S political
advisers. DR.. Hin, well-known
writer on political subjects, was sec
rotary of state from 1899 to 1903
and subsequently served as min
lister to Switzerland and to the
Netherlands before accepting the
ambassadorship to Germany. lie
was at Berlin from 1908 to 1911.
Mr.. Wilson's diplomatic service
began in 1907, when he was named
minister to Chile and was interrupt
ed in 1913 when he resigned as
ambassador to Mexico after a break
with President Wilson over the
Mexican policy of the democratic
administration. Meantime he had
been minister to Greece and Bel
GUM and had been appointed am
bassador to Turkey, a post which
he never filled because President
Taft changed his mind and sent
him to Mexico instead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
PLAN To BOOST
j. s FOREIGN
TRADE OUTLINED

Washington, April 22.-Plans of
Secretary Hoover for development
of foreign trade and assistance to
American business interests gen
orally were outlined today IN re-
quest of congress for an appropria-
ton of $61S,000 for the department
of commerce. Need of better ia
cilities for the collection and dis
semination of trade information
and for compilation of data on
housing conditions as well as rec
concentrations for the elimination
of industrial waste and the stand
ardization of business methods
were emphasized by the secretary
in connection with the request.
Creation Of twelve new divisions
in the department Of commerce for
studying world trace opportunities
were proposed by Mr.. Hoover. He
also indicated that his department
would make strenuous effort to
eliminate industrial waste by maxi
ing intensive studies of methods
used in various commercial activi-
ties. ..'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
PROMOTION Of
EDWARDS BEIN
FOUGHT BY FOES
Democrats Oppose EIeva-
ton of First Overseas
Commander of goth d.
vision to Major General.
lRy INC Associaled Press,

Washington, April 22.-Strong
opposition on the part of demo
Gratis was voiced at a meeting OF
the senate military committee to-
day to confirmation of the nominal
ton of Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Ed
wards, first commander overseas
of the Twenty-siXth (New Eng
land national guard) division, to
be major general The subject
was discussed at a conference with
Secretary Weeks, who urged con-
firmation of the officers recently
nominated by President Harding
to be brigadier and major generals
Reasons for Opposition.
The opposition to promotion OF
General Edwards was said to have
been based upon mis- military rec
ord, although Secretary Weeks
said the war department files con
tanned no unfavorable evidence In
connection with his release from
the command of the division some
time before the armistice. A more
complete investigation of the rec
Crds, it was said. was suggested
however, and tho secretary was re-
quested to supplement information
given the committee today at a
meeting tomorrow. Meanwhile,
action on all the nominations was
deferred.
Edwards Name Heads List.
General Edwards name headed
the list of major generals nomi-
mated by President Harding. al
though the last administration had
refused to recommend him for pro-
motion.
Mr.. Weeks informed the COM
mittee, it was reported, that he did
rot plan to name chief of staff
OF recommend other promotions to
the rank of brigadier until the
senate acts on the list of twelve
major and fourteen brigadier gen
erals now pending. .....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
VARSITY NOTES

The University baseball team
will oppose the Indian school nine
on the latter's diamond this after
noon at 2:30. The Cherry and Sill
yer combination has put in week
of strenuous practice, and is eX-
pccted to have the edge on the In
dian players, who are appearing
for the first time this season.
o
At o o'clock this morning. the
high school tennis team is to race
the university raquet squad In a
practice contest. Two doubles
matches are to be played. Ralph
and owen Marion, Max Merritt,
and Howe Ellcr will play for the
prep school men, while Reeves,
Sganzini, Bevans and Whitley will
represent the Varsity.
- -
one match was played in the In
terfraternity tournament yester-
day, in which Vernon Whitley, Pi
Kappa Alpha, easily disposed Of
Ed Horgan, Independents, by a
GA, 81 score No doubles were
played, and the Sigma Chi and AL
pha Delta teams agreed to play to-
day and tomorrow instead of yes
terday, as scheduled. Team stand
ings are now as follows:
Pi Kappa Alpha .....t.......- :
Alpha Delta ..................
Sigma chi ..........,.-.. !
Independents .........,.,,..... l
O.
Tonight, the annual spring dance
of ri K A will be given in the
Masonic temple, with over 100
guests invited. Douglas HoWden
and j. Sterling Fritz" Ward are
in charge of the party, which is
expected to be one of the most pre-
tentious social affairs of the year.
o
Sigma Chi held its annual in
stallation day banquet in Taft hall
last evening, with over fifty active
members and alumni present. Bert
Newcomer was chairman of the
supervising committee, and a num-
Der of spirited toasts and responses
were heard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
" Membership
LEAGUE TEAMS A
GOOD INVESTMENT
Local Business Men Bid
Huge Sums of Good viii
for Ownership of Several
Possible Pennant Winners

Bidding for ownership of the Ma
tional and American league teams
in the Y. NJ. c. a. membership play,
soon to start, was keen yesterday
Local merchants are said to have
paid fabulous sums Of good will in
the purchase of several of the laV-
orite league teams.
Gross Kelly succeeded in land
ing the ownership of the National
Giants after fierce bidding with
Eubank Brothers, who at last
turned their attention TO the
Phillies and purchased that aGgre-
cation, believing them to be sure
winners. The Guarantee Clothing
company has stood firmly on the
chances Of the Braves as pennant
winners and succeeded in complet-
ing their deal for them late last
night.
American league teams have been
on the market for several days and
are all now completely financed
though the bidding has not been OF
such a competitive nature, capital
feeling that the American league
stood but little chance of bringing
home the bacon in the world series
games.
Owners of the American teams
are as follows: Browns, RiedlinS;
White Sox, Raabe and Mauger; In
dams, Gibson-Faw Lumber COM
pany; Tigers, Strong Brothers; Red
SoX, State National bank; Yankees
Kistler- Collister company; Athlet-
les, Charles Ilfeld, and Senators
Sam Nann.
Many Of these owners feel that
although their teams have but lit
tie chance at the pennant, they will
be profitable investments and will
score large numbers of members
for the "Y."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
PLAN
CELEBRATION IN
HONOR Of CHIEF
Captain Robert G. Wood
side, Command er-in-
Chief of Veterans of For
eign Wars Arrives Today.

The local post of the Veterans of
foreign Wars, together with a del
egation from the post at Fort Bay
ard, N. NJ, will be host tonight TO
their national communicative chief,
Capt. Robert G.. Woodside of Pitts
held at odd Fellows hall and all
who have worn the khaki are eX-
pected to attend.
COMMUNICATIVE chief c ap t a n
Woodside will be met by a COM
mittee at the station and will be
rendered an informal luncheon at
the Alvarado hotel earlier in the
evening,
The head of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars is well known to all
veterans of the war with Spain,
having helped to organize the
American Veterans of Foreign
Service in 1899 and having held
the position Of commander-in-chiet
from 1910 to 1918. He is a vet
eran of the Cuban campaign In
1898 and was also a captain in the
Thirty-eighth infantry, Third di-
vision, in the late world war, where
he saw active service in some OF
the most important engagements
The local post invites all Tor
eign service men of any war, cam
paign or expedition in when Amer
lean troops have engaged. TO assist
in welcoming Captain Woodslde.
AS a solemn duty, which they owe
to the preservers of the union
they also extend this invitation TO
all civil war veterans.
Aside from veterans invitations
to attend the smoker to be given
at the Odd Fellows hall have been
issued to Hon. D. K &. Sellers,
Hon. Rafael Garcia, Carl c. Magee'
DR.. Cohenour of the public health
service, Mr.. Gibson of the federal
board of vocational training, Isaac
]. Scott, father of the late Com
rade Fred J.. Scott; H. B. Watkins
and d. &. Mckee OF the Albuquer-
que Chamber of Commerce; M. A.
Rabbit and w. H. Knoop, state
commander and post state COM
mander respectively of the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers league,
and r. A. Rehm. post commander
of the local post of the National
Disabled Soldiers league.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the smoker, after
which refreshments will be served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
SPLENDID CHANCES
FOR YOUNG MEN IN
AUTOMOBILE FIELD

The unprecedented growth of
the automobile business-from a
modest beginning to a position
second in Importance in the indus
trial world--has resulted in the
creation of opportunities for train
ed men much faster than it has
been possible to train the men to
fill them.
In order to cope with this cOndi-
ton, great training schools have
been established in different parts
of the country OF these the most
important institution in the west
is the National AutomOtiye school
of sol South Figueroa street, Los
Angeles, which. in the sixteen years
since it was established, has grad
uated more than 5000 men thor
oughly equipped in every branch
of the automobile and tractor bus
mess The course includes COM
plcte instruction in auto repairing,
ignition work, battery work, drlV-
ing, machine practice, VulcanlZlng
and traCtiOneering.
The school occupies three large
buildings and has every needed
in every branch of the work. 1t
has a special profit sharing plan
to pay the railroad fare of stu
dents; also to enable students to
earn their board and room Wnlle
learning. Its location in Los An
geles is especially fortunate az this
time, as that city has suffered less
than any other from the financial
depression, with the result that
there are moro positions available
there at the present time than in
any other section of the country.
Any man in this locality who
might be DESTROYS of learning a
trade in which he can earn up TO
$500 per month. may obtain tuIl
information by writing the Ma
tional people at the above address
for the free book which they are
.,,dfnc, o,it IN anVOne Interested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23

Ouija, fireside companion in
thousands of homes and contiden-
tial adviser to hundreds of famt-
lies, has been dragged in court in
a $4,000 suit for Islander in the
VIII county court at Joliet, Ill. A
year ago the family Of Mrs. Clara
Yost, of Lockport, H., went away
from home for a brief visit. On
their return they found a quantity
of sugar and raisins missing. Mrs,
Yost began an investigation and
consulted the ouija board. Ouija,
it is alleged, stated that Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Walters. neighbors and
old friends of the Yost family, had
taken the missing articles. The
story circulated about Lockport
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walters de-
manded that Mrs. Yost make a reA
traction in the local paper. This
she refused to do and the $4,000
Islander suit is the result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
$25O,OOO FIRE LOSS AT
BRECKENRIDGE, TEXAS
(By The Associated Press.)

Breckenrldge, Tex NpIlI e
Another block in the heart of the
business section was destroyed by
fire here early today. About twen-
ty frame structures, including four
hotels, were burned, at q loss es-
timated at about $250,000, Al
though the registers in all the ho-
tells were burned, it is believed that
all the guests escaped. 1t was the
fifth serious blaze in this oil town
RECENTLY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
JAPAN'S POSITION ON
MANDATE Is UNCHANGED
tBx The Associated Press.l

Toxic, April " (by the Associ-I
ated Press. 1.-The diplomatic adj
visory council today approved the
attitude of the cabinet on the man
date question after Viscount Uchida
the foreign minister, had given an
exposition of the governments
viewpoint, according to newspaper
reports. Nothing official as to the
nature of the councils decision has
been given out, however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
BOMB PLOT SUSPECT
HELD IN SCRANTON
fRx 1he AssooIated Press.,

Scranton, Pa, April 22.-Bail OF
$4,000 was fixed today for Tito
Ligi, who is held on suspected
completely in the Wall street bomt
explosion of last September, He
was committed into custody of a
United States marshal after q
hearing on the charge of willfully
violating the selective service act
during the war. His commitments
by Federal Commissioner Ellis eX-
tends TO May 2, when he will be re-
CURED to appear before federal
judge at Harrisburg, Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
ORDER FOR GRAND
ARMY ENCAMPMENT
Headquarters Department of New
Mexico, Grand Army of the Re
public, New odd Fellows Hail.
South Second Street.
Albuquerque, N. NJ,
April IS, 1921. ;
General Ofdef NO. D, ---------
Place and Time of Next Encamp'

Place and Time of Next Encamp-
ment.
1t was decided by the Thirty
seventh encampment, held at Las
Vegas, n. NJ, last June IA and 10,
to hold the Thirty eighth encamp-
ment at Albuquerque, N. M. The
council of administration by letter,
to those headquarters, approved OF
May the 18th and 18th, 1921, as
the date on which the encamp-
ment would be held. A lower rail-
road rate has been applied for, and
we hope it will be granted Com
mites have been appointed to meet
the trains. Our splendid auxiliary,
"The Women's Relief corps Will
give a banquet each day. A camp
fire and good speaking the evening
of the 18th. All arrangements have
been made for this encampment.
Come to the encampment and the
comrades of C. X. Warren post
will vie with the citizens of Alhu-
querque in making your stay with
us pleasant.
Come and bring your wives and
friends.
BY command of
w. NJ. BERGER,
Department Commander.
Attest:
w. w. MCDONALD,
Assistant Ait & G. M. Gen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
MAN IS WILLING TO GO
TO PRISON BUT WANTS
SOMEONE TO PAY FARE

Helena, Mont, April 22.-Olin b.
Anderson, of Kalispell, is willing to
go to prison, but wants some one TO
pay his fare thither.
Anderson, one of the Industrial
Workers Of the World, due to be-
gin serving sentence in Leaven-
worth prison next Monday, started
from his home at Kalispell, Mont,
for the prison several days ago.
Tonight he telephoned the United
States marshals office here, COLI
lect, from Great Falls, that he was
flat broke and if anybody wants
him to go TO Jail, transportation will
have to be paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
SITUATION IMPROVED
tRr anne AssocInted Press.l

Jackson, Miss, April 22.-The
flood situation here improved to-
day, although Pearl river still is
rising and spreading through the
lowlands. where, in many instances,
boats are being used to bring fam
lilies to safety.
The rain stopped today and it IS
thought now there is little danger
of the business district being inun.
dated.
In the flood area crops are eX-
peCted to be retarded considerably,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
GALE, 0USTED FROM
MEXICO, Is NABBED
ON REACHING U. S.

Laredo, Tex, April 22.-Llnn A,
f. Gale, an American who recent
ly was deported from Mexico for
radicalism, arrived here late to-
night and was turned over by inn
migration officials to military au-
thorities at Fort Mcintosh.
Efforts to communicate with i'm
migration officials tonight regard
ing Gales arrival were unavailing
Military authorities prevented at
tempts to obtain a statement from
Gale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
TWO ARE ARRESTED ON
CHECK FORGING CHARGE
(By Tho Associated rress.)

Sacramento, Calf. April ga
man giving the name of Samuel
Franklin, claiming to be a retired
merchant of Blackstone. Va. and
a companion, who says he is j, a.
Jones of Reno, New, were arrested
here today charged with forging
two checks of $1,000 and $500 each
on local automobile dealers.
The police stated that they
found in the mems room a check
perforating machine and numerous
blank checks on the Bank OF
Blackstone and a Jacksonville
Fla, bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23
Condition Of Kansas Wheat.

Topeka, Kans,, April 22.-The
Kansas acreage of winter wheat IS
estimated at 9,233,76S, its condition
as of April 16, at SOS per cent nor
NAL, in the state board of agricul-
lures first crop report of the sea-
son, issued today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23

A rocket to reach a height Of
twenty-five miles would have to
weigh 25 pounds, of which about
II pounds would be smokeless
powder, says an expert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then dot
ted line 2, and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accurately
When completed, turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictureA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-23

GARCA-Mrs. Antonio Garcia,
aged 81, died Thursday night at
her residence on South William
street. She is survived by her
parents and one child Funeral ar
rangements will be made today,
Crollott is in charge of arrange
ments.