davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26

Here are some of the more
prominent persons named by Pres
ident Harding to discuss the unem-
ployment problem at conference
in Washington. The list includes
three women: Elizabeth Christman,
of Chicago, secretary-treasurer of
the National Woman's Trade Union
league; Mary Van Kleeck, of New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26

I'VE viii not cancel your indebt-
edness gratis. nor are we content
to postpone longer the payment OF
the overdue interest. But II you
and the Japanese delegates will
agree to disarm or agree on a uni
form and progressive ratio OF dis
armament, America will join with
you in so doing and will cancel or
reduce your Indebtedness to the
American people to the same ex-
tent and in the same ratio. There
is, however, no other way in which
the American people will consent
either to cancel or reduce your
financial obligations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
SHRINE TO LAUNCH AN
100000 HOSPITAL
BUILDING CAMPAIGN

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 25.-Au-
thority to launch Immediately a
$S,000,000 hospital building cam
paign was given at meeting of the
hospital committee of the impe-
rial council of the Shrine today,
after which it was announced that
the central hospital to cost approx
imately $1,000.000 will be located
here with subsidiaries in San Fran
cisco and Portland, Ore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
SUGGESTS CAkCELING DEBTS OF
ENGLAND, FRANCE and ITALY If
They WILL CONSENT TO DISARM
Executive Chairman of the Committee of 48
Writes President Harding Recommending
That Proposition Be Put Up to Leading Ma
tions at Washington Conference.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

New York. Sept. 25.--A sugges-
tion that American spokesmen in
the limitation of armaments con-
ference be authorized to offer to
cancel the Indebtedness of France,
England and Italy in return for
agreements. by those countries to
disarm, is advanced in a letter to
President Harding, made public
today by its author, ]. A. III. Hop
kins, executive chairman of the
committee OF As.
Mr.. Hopkins advised submitting
to the three great powers in the
form of an "ultimatum" the fol-
lowing statement:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
MISS MILDRED HANAN
SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS

New York. Sept. 25.-Miss Mil
dred Hanan, daughter of the late
Alfred P. Hanan, shoe manufac-
turer, died early today without
having advanced any explanation
as to why she had been shot Friday
by her erstwhle chum, Mrs. Grace
Laws, who later committed sui
eide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
2 ARE HURT IN CLASH
between POLICE AND
GEORGIA u. STUDENTS
(By The Associated press.)

Athens, Ga, Sept. 25.-Authori-
ties tonight were investigating the
shooting of e. L. Strange and an
other young man named Stevens.
Georgia university students,
wounded last night in a clash be-
tween police and 200 students cell
ebrating freshman night" 1t had
not been determined whether the
police, who opened fire after a
brick had been thrown through
the windshield of their automo-
bile. aimed at the students or in
tended to shoot into the air.
The police. it is said, were fol-
lowing the students to prevent
rowdyism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26

machine or machinery. The place
to start the remedy is in the legis-
lature and the motor vehicle de-
partment.
IAN age limit should be fixed by
law at FL years, and an examina-
tfon to prove qualifications of ap-
plicants for operators licenses
should be held"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26

York, director Of the Women in
Industry Service of the United
States, ana Ida M. Tarbell, of New
York, writer. Other noted figures
lat the conference will be President
Gompers of the American Fedora
tion of Labor: Secretary of Labor
James ]. Davis; President Joseph
II. Defrees, of the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
FINAL ATTACK ON THE
BATTLESHIP ALABAMA
MAY BE MADE TONIGHT
tny The Assoclated Press,

Norfolk, v, Sept, 25.-The final
attack on the old battleship Ala.
bama, battered to the waters edge
by the rain of bombs from army
airplanes, probably will be made
tomorrow night, according to Off
GERS at Langley field.
Fire broke out today on the bat
tleship, presumably as an after
math of the 500 pounds demolition
bombs which found their mark
during the assault last night. Mine
sweepers fought the fire back into
| the holds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
CIVIL WAR VETS MAKE
PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 25.-Pa-
triotic addresses delivered by vete-
rams of the civil war from the pull
pits of local churches marked the
opening of the fifty-fifth annual
encampment of the G. A. r. today.
Reception committees were en-
gagged throughout the day in well
coming the grand army men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26

Chamber of Commerce; Julius H.
Barnes, former president OF the
United States Grain corporation
Mayor Couzens, of Detroit; E. L.
Clark, formerly a member of the
interstate commerce commission,
and John T. Connery, president of
the Miami Coal company of Chi
cago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
FALL TO VISIT DENVER.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 25.--Secre-
tary Of the Interior Albert B. Fall.
who Is on an inspection trip
through this section, spent today in
Estes Park, Colo. with stephen r.
Mather, director or national parks.
The secretary will! be in Denver to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
SETS A COURSE RECORD.

White Plains, n. Y, Sept. 20
George Duncan, British golf pro-
fessional, set course record of 6S
strokes at the West Chester Coun-
try club today, in his victorious
match with Abe Mitchell against
Charles II. Paul, of the West
Chester club, and Jack Dowling
Scarsdale, professional. Par is II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
ALL FOR A NICKEL!

Chicago, Sept. 25.--Soup or
y beans, choice of two sand
, wiches or meat and potatoes.
q cup OF milk or chocolate and
a dessert, price S cents.
Beginning Monday that is
the menu to be served in the
penny lunch rooms OF Chicago
schools. Last year the various
items were priced at 2 and 3
cents each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
UNEMPLOYED PARLEY SUMMONED
BY HARDING WILL Meet TODAY
With so DELEGATES PRESENT
Most of the "Key" Trades Will Be Represent
ed; First Duty Of the Conference Will Be to
Determine Unemployment Needs and to
Recommend Emergency Measures.
(BY THE ASST, iATED PRESS,

Washington, Sept. 25.--The ma
tional unemployment conference
summoned by President Harding
will assemble tomorrow. Compris-
ing half hundred representatives
from most of the "key" trades
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
BALL GAME POSTPONED.

Mexico City, Sept. 25.-The game
scheduled here today between the
Dallas and San Antonio baseball
clubs of the Texas league, was
postponed because of rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
TWO MEN ARE DROWNED

New York, Sept. 25.-Two men
were drowned yesterday, when the
steamship Caronia ran down the
motor sloop John Anton. in New
| York bay, it was established today
by the police. The bodies have not
! been recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
WEATHER
THE FORECAST.

THE FORECAST,
Denver, Colo, Sept. 25.--New
Mexico. Fair Monday; warmer ex.
treme east portion; Tuesday, fair;
cooler east portion.
Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-26
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-foui
fours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Hiphast fam nora ftIre 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-23
Southern

-. .i.I .,.'ti, d,
Al Mobile /, birnl
Al Nashville 5, CT
others not scheduv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-23
A pipes q pal packed with p. A.!

Seven days out Of every week you'r get real smoke
JOY and real smoke contcntmcntif you'll get closeup
to jimmy pipe! Buy and know that for yourself!
Packed with COOL delightful fragrant Prince Albert,
pipes the greatest treat, the Aappcs and most appe
thing smokeslant you ever had handed out!
You can chum i with pipo--and you will--cnce
you know that Prince Albert IS free from bite and
p2rch! (Cut out by OR exclusive patented processD
Why-every puff of P A. makes you want two more
every puff hits the buleye harder and ruer than the
last You can't resist such delight!
And, you'll get the slolesurprsa of your life when
you roll up cigarette with Prince Alberta Such entic
ing flavor you did know and P A. stays put be-
it's crmp cutand it's cinch roll! You try it!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-23
American As

AuiFIlCdH
AT Kansas City Q.
Others not scheduled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-23
..l!l H'tll llI'EEESS ALLOWS Nine HITSIN
FIRST GAME OF SERIES With TAMPA


>aayc tjicd ou 10 ellison Black IAN
we'd. y runs no his, 40 errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-23
International

Al Toronto BE-
Al BuffalGs
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
What You Want
When You Want IT.

A longtime Knickerbocker Ice
patron says: "Knickerbocker
certainly deserves success, be-
cause they give you what you
want when you want it--abso-
lutely pure ice delivered with
such uniform regularity you can
almost set your clock by the
drivers arrival" Our patron
further remarks-that call the
ice in Christendom can do no
good unless you get it at the
psychological moment"
Knickerbockcr is worked anceasinaly 10
build up 100 per cent. certain deltvery
system. More than 900 faithful horses
and a fleet OF auto trucks ,rork 10 have
your ice there "on time"
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
NAVAL MEN WILLING
TO LIMIT ARMAMENT
Admiral Jones Says World
wide Demand Is Recognized.

The readiness of United States naval
officers to sacrifice their personal desires
and accede to the programme of linita-
ton of naval disarmament was revealed
last night by Admiral Hilary p. Jones.
Commander in Chief Of the United States
Atlantic fleet, at dinner given at the
Harvard Club by the War Society OF the
Cruiser and Transport Force, at which
he was the guest of honor.
While expressing regret that many of
the great war cruisers now on the ways
and in the course of construction were
scheduled to be scrapped. Admiral Jones
declared that naval men recognized the
worldwide demand for limitation and
we're prepared to bow to this demand in
good grace In the realization also that
in the last analysis naval strength was
only relative and not absolute.
Admiral Jones has just come from
Washington and indicated by his re-
marks that the heads of the British
naval delegation were well pleased with
the progress of the conference and were
prepared to return to England, leaving
the case in the hands of American ex-
perts, confident that it would be fairly
adjusted.
Other speakers at the dinner eulogized
the efficient work performed by the
transport service in carrying the troops
to France without mishap. Among
those present at the dinner were Major
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, George T.
Wilson, vice-Admiral J. d. Mcdonald,
Commander Scouting Force, y. S. At
lantic Fleet; Rear Admiral Albert
Gleaves and many other naval officers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
HUGHES DEPLORES SLUR
ON BALFOUR'S STAND
Published Rtanor Is Called
Grofesquely Unjust.

WASHINGTON, Nov. rs (Associated
Press) The following communique on
the meeting of the committee on Pacific
and Far Eastern questions was issued
to-day:
"At the opening OF the session Mr.
Hughes expressed his great regret at the
appearance of report in a Washington
paper this morning OF alleged happenings
at the last meeting of the committee.
The report of antagonism with Mr.. Bal
four was not only untrue but grotesque
and did him the grossest injustice. Mr.
Hughes could not imagine how such
rumor had got into circulation. Mr.. Bal
four expressed his great appreciation of
Mr.. Hughess statement lie had never
doubted that Mr.. Hughes would take the
view he had just stated. but the manner
and words in which that view had been
put before the committee had deeply
moved him. and he wished to express his
thanks"
1.-THE report which appeared in n
Washington paper yesterday morning
and referred to in the above communique
stated that a proposal was made and
favored by the American delegation to
keep n record OF proceedings OF the COM
mittee on Far Eastern affairs, so that
there might be no later mlsunderstand-
ings and conflicts of opinion as to what
was said and done in the executive meet
ings Of the committee, but that Arthur j.
Balfour, head OF the British delegation,
blocked adoption OF the proposall
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
BRITISH PRESS DIVIDED
ON CURZON'S WARNING

LONDON, Nov. 25.--Loru Curzon's dec
laration that if France pursued an iso-
lated and individual policy she would
not in the long run injure Germany and
would fail to protect herself, draws di-
vided comment from the morning news
papers along the lines they have con-
sistently followed as regards the French
military policy. The section of opinion
which sees in France a militaristic, re-
vengeful spirit upholds Lord Curzon and
those constantly distrustful of Germany
comment adversely on his utterances.
The Daily Chronicle, which is close to
Mr.. Lloyd George, says that the Gov
ernment has been obliged to take a very
serious view of the effect of Premier
Brands Washington speech and that
the issues involved are now under con-
sideration by the Cabinet. The Duily
NeicS says that the Foreign Minister'S
grave utterance is entirely true.
The newspapers which have consist
emily favored the French attitude are
displeased. The Times interprets Lord
Curzon's ''veiled illusions" as intended
TO explain that ''the manifest inadeQuacy
of the British foreign policy" was re-
suit of the war. Great Britain not being
able any longer to act Independently.
Regarding references to Frances inde-
pendent action. 1t declares that the Brit
ism policy has not been consistent gince
the war. citing the differences with
France over the Bolshevist advance into
Poland and Great Britain's conclusion of
o trade agreement with Soviet Russia.
The Morning Post charges Lord Cur
zon with venting his spleen on an
ally" and thereby inviting some danger
GUS retorts. "The French policy may
be isolated" the newspaper says, but
II is certainly intelligibie and on the
whole successful, while Lord Curzon's is
neither
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
LIMITATION OF ARMS
IS RESERVE SUBJECT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (Associated
Press) Although the arms conference
is taking no steps toward limitation OF
armies. it was said authoritatively to-
night that the question az land arma-
ment was "in reserve" and might come
up for at least general expression of
policy when the naval and Far Eastern
problems arc out OF the way.
Any attempt TO make hard and fast
agreement on land establishments. 1t
was pointed out, would involve many
handicaps which do not apply TO the
limitation OF naval power. France, with
tho largest army in the world. already
has declared her unwillingness to
weaken materially her position In pres
ent circumstances.
Poland. which has nearly as many
men under arms as has France, Is not
REPRESENTED in the conference. and
neither Is Russia with her vast possi-
bilities Of man power. nor the smaller
states OF central and southern Europe,
whose national policies arc linked with
tho maintenance OF large armies.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
lFENDS PLEA FOR ARMY, CALLS BRIT
LLOYD GEORGE AND BRAND
TO DISCUSS NAVY TONNAGE
Removal of Anglo-French Dispute From Conference
Likely-British Acceptance of Limitation Con-
ditional on Success Of Negotiations.
throws considerable light on what may

throws considerable light on what may
ultimately be the French tonnage de-
mands under new naval agreements.
Assuming that Frances three squad
rons would have given her approximate
ly 100000 tons OF capital ships and that
IL she reduced in proportion to the naval
cut now proposed. about 40 per cent,
that would leave her with tonnage be-
low that of Japan.
Academically France no doubt con-
siders herself to be entitled to rank as
naval Power equal to Japan. but in prac-
tice it is known that she has no inten-
ton OF building squadrons Of new capi-
tai ships or of insisting that she be per-
mitted to do so. The French hesitate
to commit themselves to a definite re-
duced figure of tonnage because Parlia-
ment must be consulted before NJ.
BRAND would dare to make a positive
announcement. The attitude Of the
French Parliament. in turn, depends a
great deal on reaching a satisfactory
agreement with England. and presum-
ably Washington must await further ne
gotiations between Paris and London.
The present occasion is not the first
time that England has publicly warned
France against her forward policy and
then reached satisfactory compromise
after further diplomatic interchanges or
personal conversations between the Pre-
miers OF the two countries.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26

Hughes plan takes this figure into con.
sideration, however and makes a pro.
viso for this extra tonnage. 1t is: PRO.
vided that no party to this agreement
whose total tonnage in auxiliary sur.
face combatant craft on November H.
1921, exceeds the prescribed tonnage shall
be required to scrap such excess ton
mage until replacements begin. at which
time the total tonnage of auxiliary
combatant craft for each nation shall
be reduced to the prescribed allowance
as herein stated"
This means that we will not have to
make up for that S,179 tons until 1923,
when other old armored cruisers become
OF age for replacement. However, 1928
will present It's problems.
1t is to be remembered that, in addi-
ton to three cruisers to be completed
next year, we have seven on the stocks
having total displacement of 52,50O
tons. These cruisers may be carried to
completion because the IAN especially
provides for them. The exact clause is
"An auxiliary surface combatant
craft whose keels have been laid down
by November IL. 1921. may be carried
to completion
However. Congress willing. tsese
seven new cruisers will be completed In
1923, and we will again be faced with
a reduction in our forces by 6O.679 tons
because of them. The tonnage will
probably be made up in this way. al
though the plans are not sufficiently
we'll under way to be absolutely certain
to the slightest detail. The destroyers
Beale, Tanning. Henley, Jarvis, Jenkins
and Jouette. having a combined dis
placement of 4.448 tons, come of age for
replacement and will have to be
scrapped. Also the armored cruisers
Seattle, Of 14.500 tons displacement, and
the St Louis. of 800 tons, will come
OF age for replacement. The total fig
ures for the scrap heap will be 28,640
TONS and they will reduce our excess
tonnage to 22.0S1 tons. which can be
stroyers Parker Duncan, Cassin and
Cummings. having a combined displace-
ment Of 4,090 tons. They will reduce
the excess to 1884 TONS
The first real drastic cut into our
auxiliary tonnage will come in 1925.
when the cruisers Charlotte and Mis-
soula. having a displacement Of 14,500
tons each, and the cruiser Huron, of
1850 tons. will be of age for replace
ment. as will three scouts Of the Ches-
ter class aggregating 1880 tons dis
placement. The destroyers Aylwin
Balch, Benham and McDougal will also
become of ago for replacement. Their
total tonnage is 4,128 tons displacement
And so in 1925 we will have a deficit
Of S0117 tons, and in the event our
plan for ten year naval holiday fails
we will be able to start the construc-
ton of flotilla leaders, a type very
urgently needed in our service. Pos
sibly on this large deficit we will be
able to build a cruiser or so. Time and
the needs of that day will tell.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
REDUCTION IN ARMY
STARTED BY FRANCE
Billion Francs Annual Saving
Seen if Service Is Cut to
Eighteen Months.

PARIS, Nov. Is (Associated Press).-
the saving through the reduction of
military service in France to eighteen
months, II was estimated in the course
of debate in the Senate to-day. Five
hundred million francs was considered
as the cost of maintaining the soldiers
for the period after eighteen months
service. while an equal amount was lost
on account of the presence CT the young
workers in the army.
The question arose during the debate
on law to orga iize physical training
for boys in preparation for military SER
vice. Minister of War Barthou said
adoption of this measure would hasten
the moment when the army could be
reduced to an eighteen months service
basis. bringing the forces under arms to
about one-half the army of 1913, or
about 10000 men.
The law now under consideration, pro-
viding for the fixing of service at two
years instead of three, stipulates that
the Government may maintain troops in
service beyond the regular period when
exceptional circumstances require 1t.
But the number must be reduced to that
which two year service would yield as
soon as the exceptional circumstances
disappear.
Reductions in. the army already have
begun with the disbanding of certain
regiments and the liberation of certain
categories of soldiers. to be followed,
according to the Government pro-
gramme by reduction of service to
eighteen months. This will require fur
ther legislation and probably will not
be effected until the law for obligatory
physical training in preparation for
military service. If adopted. has shown
results.
1t is estimated that about 100000 men
are now under arms. The evacuation of
Gilicia, when this operation is carried
out, is expected to reduce this by more
than 30 600
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
BY RALPH COURTNEY.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 20.
Reports from London that Premier
BRAND and Mr.. Lloyd George may meet
at an early date seems to foreshadow
the possibility of deal between France
and England which may remove from
the Washington conference an irritating
situation. 1t is said no dramatic Incl
dents of any kind occurred at to-days
meeting of the Washington committees
and that no, repercussion of Anglo
French differences invaded the council
chamber.
Nevertheless. no very great progress
was made on essential matters and
obviously cannot be made without a good
deal more negotiating. Naval armament
limitation In particular will be held up
until the French total Of naval tonnage
is settled and until France and Britain
reach an understanding on submarines
and other questions. Britain. so long as
the size and composition of the French
navy is left undecided, can only agree
conditionally upon the general principle
of naval cut.
M. Brands statement before leaving
New York that but for the war France
would have had three squadrons of bat
tleships instead Of her present one.
The New York herald., 1921-11-26
DAILY MAIL" WARNS WELLS.

LONDON. Nov. 25.---Although the Daily
Maii makes no comment on Marquis
Curzons criticism of French policy. its
attitude is revealed by the publication
OF messages interchanged by it's editor
and II. c. Wells. who Is writing special
dispatches at Washington for the news
paper.
In his message the editor accuses Mr.
Wells of taking an attitude against the
French in his articles on the confer
ence, and says that II he Is unable to
adopt more reasonable tone the Daily
Mdtl win cease !, publishing his des-
patches.