davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

lmportations would be between five
and six hundred millions of dollars
a year.
Americas Gross Debt.
Secretary Weeks, Congressman
J. w. Fordney. Secretary A. w.
Mellon and Secretary J. ]. Davis
were honor guests.
Congressman Fordney discussed
taxation and declared for tariff
legislation to maintain American
markets 'if the American standards
of living are to be continued"
The portion of the present gross
debt of America to be paid by the
American people is approximately
$4,000, 900 600, he said. adding
that II firmly trust a way will be
found to fund practically all short
time obligations into long time
government bonds and thus dis
tribute the debt over period OF
years"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Tne secretary discussed economy
in government operations, organi-
zatlon of federal activities In
Washington, taxation and the
tariff. He urged repeal of the ex-
cess profits tax, declaring that with
falling prices 1t was not an effect
i've tax. He said there were in
Vulnerable instances where con-
Germs which made large profits in
1919, paying a tax on these profits,
lost so much during 1920 that on
January /. 1921. their resources
were less than January 1, 1919.
Mr.. Weeks said that the country
had reached a point where 1t must
make a radical change in its tariff
system. New problems associated
with rates of exchange made the
tariff a more complicated question,
he said. adding that 1t would seem
to him that the amount of revenue
which should be produced from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Albuquerque high school won the state basketball championship by defeating
20 Pleasant Hill high third the Albuquerque Indian school
of
defeated Las Friday
ninnshn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
HE'S IN TOWN! GROGGY BUT GAME;
90 % -o- 90 90 90 % -o-
DID WE SWAT HIM? YOU TELL 'EM
(BY JOHN S. GoTsHALL.)

GOlSHAlAI.D
him. said the fellow with the club.
But when he looked, the victim had
disappeared.
That's the first fly of the sea-
son." the office boy cried. "and he
can spread ten billion germs in
fifteen minutes and probably cause
someone's DEATH"
The office boy had learned all
about it at school.
Teacher says whenever you see
one. swat him before he gets away,
they carry typhoid fever germs and
all kinds Of things like that--and
II you swat 'em the first of the
season, there won't be any left to
swat in the middle of the season
and Albuquerque won't have any
big spread of disease this year"
The fellow with the club felt
rather ashamed. 80 he snooped
around back of the radiator and
soon came up smiling--he'd seen
his duty and did" it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
MEXICO CITY IS SHORT
OF WATER AND LIGHT

Mexico City. March 19.-This city
has been suffering for weeks from
shortage of water and light ow-
ing to an unusually long dry season.
Water and street lighting have
been rationed. electric advertise
ments prohibited and the street
cars stopped from midnight to 8
o'clock.
The newspapers say the city is
facing the most severe dry season
in its history and that unless neaVy
rains come its water supply Will oe
exhausted by the middle of April
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

tured, of whom seven were
wounded and the military took a
large quantity Of ammunition.
A reign of terror prevails In
County Cork and the crown forces
are reported to have burned farm
houses and produce in reprisal for
the ambush. Search for the mem
ber1s of the ambushing party who
escaped, is being continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

Pittsburgh, March l9.-Somethng Ike seventeen
billions of dollars must be provided by the federal gov
penses and refundng operations Secretary Weeks de-
cared tonight in address before the Pittsburgh cham
Der of commerce.
This" he said, "is greater task than was ever
deraken by nation in time of peace and there is
one who does not view the prospect with less
alarm. 1t is the height of folly to undertake
mtments if they can be avoided"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
FARM HOUSES and PRODUCE Are
DESTROYED BY CROWN FORCES AS
REPRISAL FOR AMBUSH, REPORT
Military and Police Are Attacked Near Kinsale;
30 Soldiers Motoring Along the Main Road
Are Fired On By 500 Irish Republicans Con-
cealed In the Thick Woods.

Cork March 10 (by The Associated Press) Seven
soldiers and policeman killed and several
wounded and members of the attacking party
killed in the ambush of military and police Knsale
early today according to the latest reports received here
The fatalities to the forces caused by the
blowing up OF bridge while three lorries crossing it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

left last night. The other teams
remained to witness the champion
ship game and will leave this morn
ing. The coaches were enthusiastic
over the success of the tournament
from all standpoints. The games
were free from disputes and the
best sportsmanship prevailed.
Financially the meet was a success.
The tournament committee was
able to refund to the coaches of the
seven town teams one-third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
REIGN OF TERROR IN COU!NTI>C CORK
II BILLION DOLLARS MUST BE
RAISED TO run Government In
next 80 MONTHS, Weeks STATES

"This Is Greater Task Than Was Ever Un-
dertaken By Amy Nation In Time of Peace
and There Is Not One Who Does Not View
the Prospect With More Or Less Alarm" He
Saws In Speech.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver Colo. March 19.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Sunday, probably
showers; colder southeast portion;
Monday probably fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday; warmer Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
ALBUQUERQUE Wins STATE BASKETBALL TITLE
BYA 22-2O VICTORY OVER ALAM0GORD0 five;
duke CITY LADS ESTABLISH CLEAR CLAIM TO
CHAMPIONSHIP in FAST AND THRILLING GAME

Coach Addison Mooe Speedy Quintet Comes From Behind
Carries Off Honors After Apparently Deea Alamo Makes Hare
Fight and Leads During Most of Battles Pleasant Hill Wins Thre
Place By Victory Over Indian School After Clovis Defaults
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

II appeal to you. Mr., President,
recalling your kind words with.
which you expressed your friend
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Snue on Lace Curtains
CretAnne Section,
Fifth hoor.
By Purchasing at September Sal


themselves of these splendid values but the
ared denicaly the
Dainty Marquis Curtains
Sepenb Sale 5pir
well
efor part of home
Evening star., 1921-09-13
zR-2 DEAD REACH
NEW YORK FRIDAY
Naval Authorities Preparing
to Receive Bodies Coming
on British Cruiser.

By the Associs ted Press.
NEW YORK, September 1S.-Com-
rades in arms are preparing to pay
their last tribute to the American Of
hcers and men who plunged to their
death with the ill-fated dirigible
ZR-2.
Tho British cruiser Dauntless will
bring the bodies of the sixteen Amer
lean sailormen to the New YORK navy
yard from England next Frioay ait-
crnoon There American blueoacksts
will receive their own dead, ana tne
following afternoon will accord them
the full naval honors due those VINO
gave their lives in line of duty.
A fleet of destroyers, aircraft ana
possibly several battleships will put
out from the base at Newport. LIZ Il L.
A special chapel is being built TO
receive the fiag-shrouded caskets
There two guards of honor, each
hundred strong, picked from ma
rines and seamen, Will watch over
the dead until the memorial service.
VIII Come Home M Unit.
The victims of the disaster Will
was planned that the Dauntless
should pause on the high seas to con-
sign to the deep the body of Lieut.
Commander Emery Coil. IN accord
ance with his oft-expressed wish 1t
was decided, however, that his body
should first rest on native soil to
share with his dead comrades the
sorrow of the homeland before 1t is
laid to rest in the Atlantic. When
the burial later is made it will be
from the deck of an American war
ship.
Plans for the memorial service. as
announced by Capt. c. T. Vogelge-
sang, commandant of the New York
navy yard, through his aid. Lieut..
John D. Bennington, call for services
in which high government officials.
headed by the Secretary of the Navy,
! will participate. In addition, gates
to the navy yard will be thrown open
to the general public for the first
time since the war.
Foreign EnvOys to Attend.
Joining with sorrowing Americans
will be representatives of foreign
governments.
Officers and men of the Dauntless
will attend in body, while Capt.
S. II. Bailey and Air Comman nder l. E.
o. Charleton, attaches of the British
embassy in Washington, and Consul
General Armstrong will be among the
guests.
Moreover, the French cruiser, Vile
dYs. now in American waters, will
be moored in the yard. so that her
crew may attend the ceremony. and
Minas Geraes have signi1ed their
intention of being present.
The yards athletic field has been
chosen for the ceremony. Near the
baskets will be placed $50 chairs re-
served for relatives.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
ESCAPED BANDIT FOUND.
Charles Schultz. in Toledo Postal
Case, Captured.

TOLEDO. Ohio. September 49,
Charles Schultz. one of the three men
convicted of conspiracy in connection
with the million-d post Office
robbery, who escaped from the Lucas
county Jail on Labor day. was cap
tured at Crissey, Ohio, twelve miles
west of Toledo. shortly before noon
yesterday by a squad of Toledo police.
federal authorities announced.
farm house at Crissy. He was caught
by Inspector Leutz, Joseph Delehanty,
acting chief of police, and ten detectives
OF the Toledo force, who made a trip
there early this morning.
Schultz made no resistance, and when
brought to the police station at 1880
o'clock was smoking a cigarette and
smiled and nodded to acquaintances. No
trace Of the other two escaped men was
found
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Handsome oreador Shaw1s
Which have had such vogue IN Paris
We showing them in lovely black crepes Can
ton and crepe de chine and tricolette
The large shaws are used as cape in Spain and
worn in much the way here either with the
ends folded crosswise the points touching the hem and
the other end thrown the shoulder; doubled
with the two long fringes. above the other.
The fringes especially beautiful, and some of
the shawls are exqusitely embroidered in colors.
Priced $1O.5O. $21, $3.50 and $35
FIBER SILK SCARFS, in new shades for fall-navy
gray black, brown and blue $3.50 and $3.50
NEW ENGLISH KNITTED SCARFS, in lovely
striped patterns, in black navy with white, $780,
NEW BRAMLEY SETS, of leather in white edged
with blue and black, $2.75
ekwears Frst
Evening star., 1921-09-13
New Fall
Nightgowns !

will be wanted now-those with
high. v or round neck and three
quarter or long sleeves are the
kinds women are buying now,
and the new styles are particu-
larly pleasing. Soft-hnish cam
brio, muslin and sheer nainsook
are used in their making. EN-
broidery insertion and pin tucks
form the yokes of some; others
have plain tucked yokes and en-
broidery edging around the neck
and sleeves. There are also very
dainty open-front gowns without
yokes, trimmed with wide en-
broidery and narrow edging lace
and French knots, and narrow
headings run with daintily col
ored ribbons.
Just now the selection is par
ticulariy good.
at $50 to S.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third nooe.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
RELIEF FOOD DAMAGED.
Seventeen Carloads Delayed b
Freight Wreck.

MOSCOW. September 11.-Seventeen
carloads of American relief admins
tration supplies were damaged and
delayed by freight train wreck late
last night between Riga and Moscow.
The amount of the loss is unknown.
The shipment consisted chiefly OF
rice and flour
Evening star., 1921-09-13
A Selling of Unusual Interest
Pure Silk Sueaters, $ILz5
Blouse Section, Third floor.

These sweaters bought under circum-
stances which enable us to offer them at price
know to be far lower that real silk sweaters
have sold in years.
There are several different weaves, both plain
and fancy ribbed-in pure silk of extra heavy
quality. Each sweater a smart tuxedo model with
full-engh collar, cuffs pockets belt plated gir
die Shown in black, navy orchid and pink.
The quantity is limited, early selection is
especially advisable.
Sweater Section, floor
Evening star., 1921-09-13
WILL ATTEND ZR-2 PROBE.

Commander H T. Dyer, American
naval inspector during the construc-
tion of the dirigible ZR-2, has been
designated to represent the Navy De-
partment before the British commit
tee which will investigate the dis
aster. The investigation is expected
to occupy two months.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
The Autumn Mode Calls for
Black Silks

Already the promenades of Paris striking with their
slhouees of backthese silks will follow in their train
ample showing of the best for all dress requirements.
Black Tafetas SO and 40 inches wide $150 $350 yard
Black Satin, 36 inches wide $l.65 to $3.50 yard.
Black Charmeuse 40 inches wide $l.95 to $6 yard.
Brocade Satins. 36 inches wide, So to $6 yard.
Silk Poplins 40 inches wide, $3.50 to 81 SO yard
Crystal Knit Tricoettes, 3o inches wide $lS5 yard
And the Crepes most fashionable for Autumn:
Black Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide $3.50 to $6.
BLACK Crepe de Chine 40 inches 81 to $3.50.
Black Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide, $3.50 to IS yard
Black Broche Crepe. 40 inches wide $3.50 to Sc yard.
Black Roshanara Crepe, 80 inches wide, S. yard
Section Second noor
Evening star., 1921-09-13
REV. PAUL RAIDER RESIGNS.

CHICAGO, September 13-The Rev.
Paul RAIDER, widely known evangelist
and pastor Of the Moody Church of Chi
cago for the last six years. has resigned
to devote his entire time to foreign mis-
siOnary work.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Direct Imbortat'on
English Poplir,
"Underskirts"

Petticoats made of a fine, close
weave. highly mercerized cotton
poplin, having the sheen and lus-
ter of silk. The texture of the
cloth is so excellent that we feel
sure it will render service far IN
excess of anything offered in re-
cent years.
Plain-tailored style, such as
English women prefer for wear
with their street clothes. In
pretty shades of rose, violet. wis
taria, copen, black and navy.
Selected in England by our
buyer; and so far as we have
been able to learn, the first time
they have ever been shown IN
Evening star., 1921-09-13
You Need NeU
Fall Clothes

Why not make them your
self and save money. That
is what many other women
of Washington are doing, in
our Dressmaking School.
You may say, But, l don't
know anything about sew
ing" 1t isn't necessary that
you have experience, that is
what the school is for, to
teach you how to sew, cut and
fit your own clothes-you do
all these things yourself and
our expert teachers show you
how each thing is done.
Enroll now, and have your
clothes ready when you want
them.
The cost is small,
s lessons for $5
Enrolment Desk. Auditorium, sth floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
$3.50 Each
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
The New
White Goods

Are in for making Fall
Undergarments
Qualities are particularly
good, fine and sheer, the sorts
that make such wearable lin
gerie.
Fine Nainsook, in several
grades, 10 yards to the piece.
Specially priced, $3.75. A75.
$5.75, S. and s. piece.
Sheer Longcloth, So inches
wide, 10 yards to the piece,
S2.25 and $2.75.
White Goods Section. Second aoor.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Beautiful Lace Curtains
September Sale Prices, $3.50 to $50 pair

Numerous designs in Imported Duchess
Lace Curtains, Swiss Point Lace Cur
tains and Brussels Net Curtains, but
only to 7 pairs of each kind, embracing
white, cream and ecru. in 21z, 3, 3A yard
lengths. They are all good styles and good
qualities.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

Fine Wolfe Curtains
September Sale Price, $3.S5 pair
An exceptionally good quality Wolfe,
appealing in their designs. one of which is
trimmed with neat lace edge. another with
dainty edge and corner medallions, and a
third neatly finished with the popular hand
drawn work. 2H yards long.
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
Troops and Police Fire In
to Crowds After Bombs
Are Thrown
ONE GIRL WOUNDED
Both Uni0nistS And Republicans
Throw Bainbs-ReinfOrcem Ar
rive

Belfast, Sept. 26.-Two persons;
V ere killed and sc wounded in riot
ing mere last light during which
bombs were thrown. Two children
playing IN the streets and girl
wer wounded by stray bullets during
the affray.
The girl was wounded when the
police and military fired on crowds o.:
palple in Seafcrd street.
EigteeE of tic wounded were taken
tt the Victoria Hospital and tbs
other Is 10 the Women's Hospital.
D1sing the fighting saloon was
burned.
One bomb was thrown in the Mile
water road which is outside the
area that has been concerned in the
rioting. SIX persons were wounded
here, two Of them seriously.
One version Of the earlier bomb
lng in East Belfast is that Unionist
crowd threw a bomb into a combina'
ton liquCr snd grocery store in orde:
to set it on fire, and that while they
were carrying out the operation they
were made the targets for a Repub-
l,csn bomb.
Military reinforcements arrived in
Erlfast this afternoon, and vigOi :
Gus measures to quell the disturb
ances are expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Washington Sept. 26.-It is quite
apparent now that the treaty of peace
between the United States, Germany,
Austria and Hungary is not going to
have such smooth sailing through the
Senate as President Harding and the
other administration leaders had ex.
pected. While there seems TO be very
little doubt but that the Senate. VIII
eventually ratify the pact, such action
will not be taken however, until at
ter & number Of Senators, Repuo-
llcans as well as Democrats, have
pointed out their objections to the
treaty and have placed themselves
on record against its ratification. The
Republican fight against ratification
of the treaty has already started,
Senator Borah, of Idaho, member
of the Foreign Relations Committee,
leading the opposition to the treaty.
Senator La Toilette, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, also, will have something
to say against ratification Of the pact
and there may be other Republican
converts to the opposition side before
the Senate votes on ratification. a
good number of Democratic Senators
are likewise opposed to the treaty and
it is expected that they vii! cast then
votes against it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
Bob" Zachary Fortunate.

The friends Of Robert A. Zachary
in Alexandria will be glad to learn
that Bob" has landed a responsible
position with Senator Walter +. Edge.
Of New Jersey. Zachary, who is past
master of the Alexandria Lodge OF
Masons, for the last seventeen years
has been attached TO the Washington
Bureau of the Brooklyn Eagle. he Is
regarded as one of the best known anc
most capable of the Washington cor
respondents and has a very wide ac.
auaintance with public men, not only
in Congress, but throughout otiicia'
life at the National Capital. In abou;
two weeks time, Zachary will seye'
MS connection with the newspaper h'
mas served so faithfully and well an
will become private secretary to Ser
ator Edge. His friends in the news
paper world will be glad of his pro
motion but they will be sorry to loss
him from their profession. Bob" i
living with his wife and two children
at Braddock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
ATTEMPT TOIROB FAILS
-Four Men Make Unsuccessful Effort
To Enter Home cf John Perry,
COiOred

John Perry, colored. who lives il:
BraGdock Court, at A o'clock Sunday
morning was aroused from his
slumDers by some one knocking OF
MS door. Upon Opening his window
he discovered there were four col
ored men who asked admittance. Ha
refused wherupon he alleges rne of
the men fired his pistol and Perry
threatend to throw brick at them.
Anyhow, they left and. he was re-
spcnsibla for the arrest cf one mar
who is alleged to have been in the
party. Pending, the hearinf Of fur
lher testimony the case was contin.
ued till tomorrow morning. The
pIar was arrested by Policeman Bel
Prrry told the court he had $500 in
bis house at the time and it IS sup,
posed that the men knew aboat tins
money. Perry today placed his
rnorey in bank.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
Unemployment Conference

The conference on unemployment
began it's sessions today and from pre-
sent prospects it will not complete its
duties for at least three weeks. There
are a number of knotty problems al
fecting the industrial situation IN the
the United States which the delegate
will be called upon 10 solve. There IS
no doubt. and statistics will demon
strate that there are thousands upoE
thousands out of work in the countr!
at the present time and it will be tn
aim of the members of the conference
to devise ways and means for provid.
ing employment for the army OF un
employed How the matter is to be ad
iusred and the situation remedied ar'
questions yet to be answered. Th'
delegates invited to take part in tn
conference have very difficult taSt
to perform but everybody will wis
them we'll in their undertaking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
temop South ALEXANDRIA Va MONDAY ltNbEN 20 ~
GIRL SCOUTS DOLNGS

The Girl Scouts and the Big Pio-
neers spent dIlightful evening en-
their camp fire trip.
q Scouts and 90 Pioneers present
ed a striking picture lined up with
one, girl between two boys.
Everyone enjoyed the hike out to
the sand flats and back also.
AS socc as they arrived out there
everyone hunted up fireWood.
Then, teh ca:s! and they were
eats! Oh, boy!
One cf the spc;al treats Of the pro-
gram were teh stunts with which we
were favored by Gladys Hohensteia
A tery interesting poem was re-
cited to the hcror of Captain Jones
rass pole was played IN w;iSn
the Pioneers came out vlctorlou.,
Farmer in the nell," Tisket a Task2r
and Three Deep were some of the
exciting games played by the boys
and girls.
The Pioneers sarg quite a few ri
their songs which were the good old
camp day songs.
When they arrived in town the
ye!ls brought ont a policeman 10 see
if there was a riot or some Sucn
thirg. But 70 his surprise he found
a bunch of happy boys and girls.
The girls and boys were accompa.,
MED hv Mrs. Wh;ttIe, who once had
a troop of gir'5, Capt. Jones, Mr.
Wallace, Mrs. Allen, Miss AlanI'
Mrs Bayliss and little Mis-; Marjorie
Ann Garvey 8 yeas old, the yo''ng-
est scout.
Scouts dom FORGET the Mothers
Club Friday It $50, and the Scout
met.ng at 700 p. nj.