davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
NATIVES ASK To
ADMIT CHINESE
To Philip INES
Wood Forbes Mission Told
This is Necessary in Or
der TO Avert Labor Short
age in Islands.

Iloilo, P. l., July 16.-Pleas
that the government should permit
immigration of Chinese into the
Philippines in order to avert a
shortage of labor, and thus make
sugar growing profitable, were
made to Commissioner c. Cameron
Forbes yesterday in a public meet
ing. The speakers made no refer
ence to the question of independ-
ence for the islands.
Major General Leonard Wood,
speaking here today, praised the
progress Filipinos have made in
the last twenty years undes an
American administration. "But,
he said, while marvellous prog
ress has been made already, the
|upbuilding of q people cannot be
accomplished In a day. The road
is ahead of us, not behind. we
must look toward the future.
''The financial situation is unfor-
tunate. The governments expendi-
lures must be increased for educa-
tion, sanitation and justice, but
economy is necessary in other de-
|partments.
"There are two schools Of
thought in the Philippines govern
ment," Commissioner Forbes told a
meeting of democratic and Nacion-
alista partisans. zone believes in
putting competent men in RESPONSE
BILE places; the other believes In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19


Up and down this land I've wan
dered from New York to Sunny
Cal, from Baton Rouge to Butte
I've squandered ducats more than
L can tell, seeing all the sights
worth seeing, looking for a place
to squat that would satisfy my
being, not too cold nor yet too hot.
Out in Frisco town 1 shivered,
got rheumatics in my knees, while
each night my clothes delivered
bumper crops of Frisco fleas. Down
in Los I spent a season, watched
the roses blithely grow all the win
ter, though the reason I confess /
do not know, for the cold sea-fog
came rolling and wore my warm
est clothes, heard the Native Sons
extolling Most unusual, goodness
knows" but hugged the radiator,
piled on all the quilts at night,
longed for lands of the Equator
where the sun shines warm and
bright.
Little Old New York is classy
but the summers get too hot, and
the winter "Lordy Massey" you
may like it, l do NOT In Chicago,
wintry blizzards run your fuel bills
sky high, chill you even to the giz-
zard in the summers heat you die.
AS for Denver, it is better but the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
NEW WALT MASON IN THE RING
THE LOCAL "BUGCS" BEGIN TO SING
% 20 90 % 20 -o- 90 .o-
HEED THE BOOSTERS CAROLING|

summer nights are cold, and the
winter, Great Hostetter" bitter,
bitter, I'm too old to go wading as
I uster thru the snow up to my
chin, for that sport l am no boost
err once l was but not again,
Down beside the Rio Grande,
sitting pretty, high and dry, with
the mountains looming handy,
where the dying fail to die, where
they live for ages longer than in
any other place, where the weak
get strong and stronger, and the
lungers calmly chase,--here the
winters sun is balmy and the
summer nights are right, here the
seasons roll round calmly, glori-
GUS day and gorgeous night.
Sure, the town is rather piffling
and the sand is everywhere, here
is not the city sitting, smell the
ozone in the air; wAch the sun
come peeplng over the Sandals in
the east, watch the twilight creep
ing over when our daily toll has
ceased, Sit out on TIE mesa think
ing as the stars begin to shine, set
your lungs to deeply drinking air
as rare as old. old wine, Do you
know place that's brighter, do
you know a place more dear? If
you do, go there you blighter. AS
for me. stay right here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
WHEAT ACREAGE IN II
COUNTRIES THIS YEAR
SHOWS BIG DECREASE
(Ry Tire Associated Press J

Washington, July 18.-Estimates
of the amount of wheat sown in
seventeen countries for which stat
istics are available show an aver
arge of 151, 100000 acres this year
against 100000 last year, ac-
cording to a summary of foreign
crop prospects made public today
by the department of agriculture.
The estimates were based upon
reports from Belgium, Bulgaria,
Poland, Rumania, Czecho-S -Slova-
kia, Algeria, Morocco, Spain,
France, England, Italy, Luxem-
burg, Norway, Tunis, Canada, In
dia, and the United States. Com
prehensive estimates of the areas
for 1921 harvest this hemisphere
are not available, the report said.
Wheat in Canada shows a condi-
tion of 102 against SO at a corre-
spending date last year; on oats,
100 against 90; barley, 80 against
9S; rye, 101 against 96; mixed
grains, 80 against 101; hay and
clover, 81 against 95; alfalfa, 101
against "a, and pasture, 100 against
94.
Crops in France are suffer-
ing from lack of rain.
Climatic conditions in Germany
have been favorable for growing
crops. The reserve of grain in that
country is sufficient to last until
the new crops are harvested.
Showers and light rains have
improved conditions in the United
Kingdom but the quantity of rain
was not nearly what was needed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
WAGON MOUND.

A delightful surprise party was
given Harry Vorenberg on Mon
day evening, July II, at the Ar
cade hall, the occasion being Har-
ry's birthday, dancing being the
entertainment of the evening. At
midnight delicious refreshments
were served. During the evening a
dancing club was organized and
shall be known as 1.-THE Old Harry
Dancing club" The club will meet
the first and third Wednesdays of
each month. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Wal
ter Vorenberg, secretary, J. f.
Curns; treasurer, Mrs. ]. M. Bent
ley: floor manager, Henry Ship
man. The first regular meeting
will be held July 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Murrey and
daughter Josephine, of Merriam,
Kans., and former residents here,
arrived here Monday evening and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Vorenberg until Wednesday.
From here they went to visit Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Brown of Santa Fe,
former residents of Wagon Mound.
Miss Philips of Eldin. Mo-, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e. Wensell.
Mrs. Wander Vert and Miss Van
der Vert arrived here Monday
evening from Boston, Mass, and
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Vorenberg for some time.
wednesday afternoon the Wom-
ans Card club met at the home of
Mrs. Simon Vorenberg. Besides the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

members Of the card club, many OF
the guests of the members were in
vited. At the close of the card
game delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. Among the
invited guests were: Mrs. Murrey,
Mrs Murrell, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs.
Bentley and Mrs. Wander Vert;
Misses Philips, Murrell and VAN
der Vert.
Miss Bertha Paltenghe left
Tuesday for Las Vegas to visit Miss
Ward during the chautauqua.
E. B. Sifferd and c.. T. Mat
thews made a business trip to
Mora Tuesday, returning home
Thursday.
Friday July IA at 4 o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. e.
Wensell, Miss Bernice MureIl and
Mr., Frank Mccullough were
united in matrimony by Rev. Cuts
Ter Of the U. p. church. Only a
few of the brides friends wit
messed the marriage.
The Woman's auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. A. w. West on
Thursday afternoon.
Stan Taylor made a business
trip to Las Vegas Thursday. re-
turning home Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
MOST ITALIAN WOMEN
PREFER TO BE EVE IF
GIVEN THEIR CHOICE
fBy The Associated Pre.sl

Rome. July 1S.-Most Italian
women if they had their choice to
be anything they wished in their
sex, would rather be Eve, accord
ing to results Of vote recently
taken by one Of the Roman papers.
The argument advanced for be-
ing Eve was that she, of all wom-
en-, had no competition. Her hus-
band was never away from home
and there was no other woman on
whom he might cast an alluring
glance.
Those that did not choose to be
Eve, chose for the most part to be
Mary Magdalen, because, after be-
ing allowed to enjoy all the sins of
the world, she was forgiven and
afterward became a saint, thereby
enjoying all the pleasures Of
heaven.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
AMUNDSEN SHIP
IS FREED FROM
ICE IN ARCTIC
Is Proceeding Under Sail
Toward Dutch Harbor,
Alaska, Many Are Res
Cued BY Coast Cutter.
(By The Associated Press.l

Nome, Alaska, July 1.-THE
coast guard cutter Bear, which
rescued Roald Amundsens explor-
alton ship Maud from a precarious
position in the ice near Cape Serdze,
Siberia, arrived here yesterday with
the news that the Maud had been
towed to within one hundred milas
south of st. Lawrence island. IN
Behring sea and is proceeding un-
der sail toward Dutch harbor,
Alaska. Arrangements have been
made by wireless for the coast
guard cutter Unalga to tow her
from Dutch Harbor to Unalaska.
Schooner Gertrude Wrecked.
While cruising in eastern Sibe-
rian waters, the Bear rescued the
crew of the wrecked American
schooner Gertrude a few miles from
East Cape, Siberia, where the Ger
trude was beached in sinking
condition. The vessel was a wreck.
they reported, and a large cargo OF
trading goods. practically a total
loss.
The Bear also rescued from st.
Lawrence island DR.. r. R, Brun-
ing and Dell Bishop, who were
shipwrecked there last fall after
they had drifted about for days in
a frail boat in one Of the worst
storms OF the season. They spent
the entire winter on the island,
subsisting on food furnished by the
natives. Bishop was brought TO
Nome and DR.. Brunlng was landed
in Siberia.
Leo p. Harris, member of the
Burnham party en- route to Siberia
to hunt sheep and to prospect, re-
turned to Nome with the news that
Russian officials at Emma har-
Dor had refused the party permis-
sion to land. Two other members
OF the expedition are remaining at
st. Lawrence island awaiting re-
suit Of another attempt to secure
the required permission to pros
rect.
San Franciscan Rescued.
A. L. johnson, OF San Francisco,
a member of the Siberian expedi-
tion which sailed from Nome last
year on the schooner Casco, later
wrecked in northern Bering sea. re-
turned to Nome on the Bear. John
Norberg, Carl Lofdahl and Julius
Silverman, all Of San Francisco and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19

putting natives in these places,
whether competent or not, and al
lowing them to learn by making
mistakes. Many natives have rade
good in responsible places. I have
confidence in their ability but be.
lieve trained men should be Sc
lected.'
The Wood-Forbes investigating
missicr met both Nacicnalistas and
democratas in two public meetings
today. The democratas severely
arr Aligned what they termed the
extravaganza and corrupt election
methods of the nacionalists ad-
ministration. They charged that
the nacionalistas had not attended
to road repairs or sanitation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
OMIT OIL LEVY
IN TARIFF BILL
HARDING 5 PLEA
President Suggests a Bar
gaining Provision to Guard
Against Levying Duties
Against the U. S.

Washington, July 1S.--President
Harding's letter of June 80 to
Chairman Fordney of the house
ways and means committee oppos-
ing imposition of a duty on crude
petroleum and fuel oil, and sug-
gesting a bargaining provision ito
guard against the levy Of duties
against u.s." was presented to the
house today by Mr.. Fordney. The
text differed materially from re-
Gently published versions of the
communication and in reply to
questions, Mr. Fordney said there
was another letter from the pres
ident which he did not propose to
read.
The text Of the presidents let
ter of June 80, follows:
"I understand that your COM
mittee Is very soon to decide
whether to include protective
duty on crude oil in the tariff bill
to be reported to the house. / cam
not refrain from expressing the
hope that your committee will take
note of the foreign policy to which
we are already committed, under
which the government Is doing
every consistent thing to encour-
age the participation Of American
citizens in the development of the
oil resources in many foreign
lands. This course has been in
spired by the growing concern of
our country over the supply OF
crude oil to which we may turn
for future needs, not alone for our
domestic commerce, but in meet
ing the demands of our navy and
our merchant marine.
"To levy a protective tariff on
crude petroleum now would be at
variance with all that has been
done to safeguard our future inter-
ests.
IT am not unmindful Of the oil
Industry within our borders and
most cordially believe In It's prop
er consideration.
would it not be practical to
provide for such protection in some
bargaining provision which may be
placed in the hands of the execu-
tive so that we may guard against
the levy of duties against u.s. or the
imposition by other nations Of ex-
port tariffs which are designed to
hinder the facilitation of trade
which is essential to our welfare.
"In the matter of crude oil, as
in the case of lumber, concerning
which we talked, our position will
be the stronger II the tariff levy
Is omitted and authority is given
the executive to impose a duty in
appropriately stated circumstances.
I hope your committee will find
it consistent to these suggestions"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
WILSON SPURNED
BRITISH OFFER
To CANCEL DEBT.
Letter From Former Presi-
dent to Premier Lloyd
George Is Placed in Con-
qreSsi0nal Record.
(By The Associated Press.I


Washington, July 18.--A letter
from former President Wilson to
Premier Lloyd-George of Great
Britain, declaring that the United
States could not consider pro-
posals to cancel or exchange Great
Britain's indebtedness to this ma
ton, was placed in the congress
sional record by Senator Lodge,
of Massachusetts,. republican
leader.
Mr.. Wilson'S letter, dated in Oc-
tober, 1920, was submitted to the
senate foreign relations commit
tee by former Secretary Houston.
1t said that suggestions looking to
the cancellation or exchange were
made to the former president in
Paris. The communication ap-
parently was the reply to the
British premiers letter made pub
lie last week in the senate finance
committee hearings.
Mr.. Wilson's letter said that the
position of the United States had
not changed and ut is not pre-
pared to consent to the remission
of any part or the debt of Great
Britain to the United States"
Mr.. Wilson, 1t appeared, urged
Lloyd George to fund the debt,
saying that If this was not done,
OF the treasury
would necessitate steps to collect
unpaid interest.
Expressing confident expecta-
ton of the payment in due
course" Mr.. Wilson added:
ut is felt that the funding of
these demand obligations of the
British government will do more
to strengthen the friendly rela-
tions between America and Great
than would any other
course Of dealing with the same"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
REVOLT LEADER WILL
BE COURT MARTIALED

Mexico City, July IS (by the AS
sociated Press. Court martial
proceedings awaiting Gen. Martin
tinez Herrera, leader of recent
revolt in the Tampico oil region,
according to advices received here
rom San Luis Potosi, where Pres
dent Obregon and Secretary of
War Estrada are visiting. This an
nouncement followed General Her
rera's request that he be permit
ted to surrender when it became
apparent that he could not muster
sufficient forces to carry out his
plans.
Excelsior says 1t learns on good
authority that the Herrera revolt
originally was planned to occur
simultaneously with the arrival of
several American destroyers in
Tampico bay in order to force the
immediate landing of United States
marines with subsequent interna-
tional complications.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
GIRLS! WHlTEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents. shake we'll, and you have
a quarter pint of harmless and de-
lightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck, arms and hands
each day. then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
tnat soft. clear, rosy-white COM
plexion. also as freckle. sunburn,
irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
.BURSUM AGAINST
. INSTRUCTIONS N
|. FALL CONVENTION
Executive Committee Of Re-
publican Party May Meet
in Santa Fe Saturday to
Set Meeting Date.

Holm o. Bursum, holding a tenn
porary appointment as United
States senator, is in favor of unin-
structed delegations to the state
convention at which he is likely to
be nominated by the party for the
remainder of the term to which
Albert Bacon Fall was originally
elected.
Mr.. Bursum has indicated in a
letter to George r. Craig. state
chairman, that he prefers to have
the delegates come in such man
ner that they may constitute free
and open convention. He expects
to remain in Washington until just
before the convention, but will be
in New Mexico for the convention
and the following campaign.
Mr.. Craig stated yesterday after
noon that he might call a meeting
of the executive committee in San
ia Fe on Saturday of this week,
providing it was found to be q
suitable time.
Following is Mr.. Bursum's let
ter:
United States Senate,
July 13, 1921.
Hon. George r. Craig, Chairman,
Republican State Committee, AL
buquerque, N. M.
My Dear Mr.. Craig:-I have
your letter with reference to the
holding of a convention. 1t seems
to me that in view of existing con-
ditions a thirty day campaign
ought to be sufficient: inasmuch
as the election is called for Sep
convention between the 10th and
goth would give ample time.
I am strongly in favor of an
open and free convention. would
feel delighted and highly honored
should the respective delegations
from all Of the counties of the state
favor my nomination, but I am
anxious that whatever the desires
of the several delegations from the
several counties of the state may
be with reference to the nominee
for senator upon the republican
ticket shall be the free expression
of a free and open convention as
may represent the undoubted will
of the electorate. To this end |
do not favor instructed delega-
tions.
On account of the very pressing
needs vital to the state of New
Mexico and the many complex
problems confronting the congress,
] feel it incumbent upon me to re-
main at my post of duty, and,
therefore, be unable to take any
part in the preconyention cam
paign. I shall, however, be pres
ent at the republican state conven-
tion.
With the kindest regards and
best wishes, believe me, as ever,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) H. o. BURSUM.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
ASPIRIN

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin. Then you will be fol-
lowing the directions and dosage
worked out by physicians during
21 years, and proved safe by mil
lions. Take no chances with SUBJ
stitutes, If you see the Bayer
Cross on tablets. you can take
them without fear for Colds, Head
ache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Ear
ache, Toothache. Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture of Observation-Disclosures Of
Salicylicacid.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19

of that time / was perfectly well. l
have sixroomflat and do allmywork.
My two sisters are taking the Com
pound upon my recommendation and
you may publish my letter. 1t is the
gospel truth and | will write to any,
one who wants a personal letter. -
Mrs. E. H. HAYDoCK, 1924 st. Law.
renee Avenue, Chicago, III.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim
that all operations may be avoidedby
it, but many women have escaped
operations by the timely use of this
old fashioned root and herb medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19

members of the ill-fated Casco ex-
pedition, spent the winter at the
mouth of the Amagutma bay
The other members of the expe-
dition wintered at Cape Seadze and
Kaulychain bay.
Other arrivals on the Bear were
G.. F. Hausler and Ernest Huhn,
Of San Francico, the two members
of the crew Of the schooner Espe-
rama, wrecked at Chaun nay last
year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
300-P0UND BOMB FAILS
TO SINK GERMAN SHIP

Washington, July 1S.---A three
hundred pound bomb dropped by
an army airplane landed amidship
on the former German cruiser
Frankfurt, off the Virginia Capes
today, the navy department was ad-
vised, but failed to sink the ship.
upper works were damaged, the
message said, but the "ship has
taken no water" and bombing with
heavier missiles continued.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
Unknown Friends.

There are many who have used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrheoa
Remedy, with the best results, but
who are unknown. because they
have not written to the manufac-
turers and told them of their ex-
perience in the use of this remedy.
These people. however. are none
the less friends and it is to their
personal recommendation that
this preparation owes its popular
ity and extensive sale and use. It
is good medicine to have In the
house. 1t Is widely known for it's
cures OF pain in the stomach. collie
and diarrheoa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
VOTE ON DIAL BILL
IN SENATE is A TIE

Washington, July 1S.--The Dial
bill to require federal judges to
devote their entire time to court
duties failed to get senate consid-
Grafton today on a tie vote of 20
to 20. Passage Of the bill would
prevent Judge K. M. Lands from
officiating both as a federal Judge
and big league baseball arbiter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-19
MRS. HAYDOCk
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Chicago, I'll. 81 was in bed with a
female trouble and Inflammation and

had TOUR doctors
but none of them
did me any good.
They all said l
would have to
have an operation.
A druggist s wife
told me to take
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and /
took % bottles,
never missing a
dose and atthe end
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-23
H DAUGHTERS
FESTIVAL IS SUCCESS

Not even the Warmest night OF the
season thus far, could mar the plea
sure of the annual June festival and
dance held under the auspices of the
Catholic Daughters of America. last
night in the Knights of Columbus
Home on High street. A large num-
Der of people, some to play cards
and others to dance to the enticing
music of Fred O'Brien's orchestra,
fiocked to the home in the early
part of the evening and all stayed
until the strains of Home, Sweet
Home" fioated over the veranda as
a gentle reminder.
Tables we're arranged on the ver-
anda surrounding the home for the
games of pinochle and 500 and the
dancing lasted all evening in the
breezy auditorium. Both dancers
and card players participated in the
refreshments served on the lawn I'M
derneath the brightly lighted Jap
anese lanterns, including Ice cream,
cake and soda water. and the entire
committee are to be complimented
on the capable manner In which the
event was arranged.
was assisted by Mrs. Harry Neall,
Mrs. Thomas Christopher. Mrs. r.
w. Pollock. Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Hur-
ley, Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE, Mrs.
Catherine Donehue and Miss Marga-
ret Murray In the refreshments; Miss
Catherine CROSBY, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Laughlin, and Miss Blanche Van
SICKLE in the cards, and Miss Helen
Donehue was chairman of the tic
kets while John Pavese assisted at
the door.
The event closed the social season
of the Daughters in a brilliant man
ner and future meetings will be linz
tied to one business meeting a month
In the club room of the home.