davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-15
NATIONAL ACTION NECESSARY

The race riots that have occurred in this country
have been and always will be a shame to it The
south is not called upon to bear the disgrace of re-
cent months whatever may be said of isolated cases
of l~ynchings and murder. 1t is the north and west that
have furnished the worst instances of clashes be-
tween races.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Nebraska and now
Oklahoma, every one of them politically Republican
and it is therefore up to that party and the admins
tration in power at Washington to find some means
of plotting out this national disgrace. It requires
but little survey or investigation to get at the situa-
ton. II demands action to make such occurrences
impossible.
The Republican party in a platform plank went SO
far a year ago to urge congress to devise some effect
heard about more or less business in government and
government in business. To put an end to race riot.
ing is the largest kind of business and no one is pre-.
venting the Republican party, the Republican CON
gress and the Republican president from getting
busy.
, 1921-06-15
THANK HEAVEN FOR spUps.

There are worse calamities in the world than 4
bumper potato crop and take it from the Baltimore
American we have it this year and they are cheap:
I'm the midst Of the general growing it is meet
that someone should arise and announce u thanksgiy-
ing. The Justification as well as the opportunity is
here. In the one article of food which almost mors
than any other fills the stomachs of the world there
is plenty. Potatoesi Now the potato is not an OBJ
iect of beauty or adulation; it has only a passable
bloom, and its form is prosaic. but when 1t comes to
real substance it stands as one of the great things of
the world.
at is the statement of L n. Bailey, an authority
on agricultural mates, that 'one acre of potatoes
frequently furnishes as much human food as ten acres
of wheat The potato production of the world rises
to the extraordinary total of five billion bushels.
Yields of a thousand and even Of twelve hundred
bushels to the acre are on record. In our country it
leads all truck crops.
In Europe the potato crop is doing as much as any
other agency to save the people 1t is a .ScSsend to
the stricken lands. In America it is furnishiag about
the only cheap food in sight. Great is the potato!
1t is not lovely, but it fills the BILL"
, 1921-06-15
UNDERLYING

We have wandered from the plain old essentials or
else have become confused and lost our bearings with
reference to social, political and governmental rela-
tions. The Springfield Union brings us back with a
jerk when it says: much of the socialistic fallacy of
the times comes frors The assumptio that organized
society owes its individuals everything and the indi-
viduals owe nothing to society. Much of the political
fallacy of the times comes from the assumption that
the government owes the people everything and they
owe the government nothing. Now pending in con-
gress is a lot of legislation based on the proposition
that the government must do something for certain
classes of people, and the correct principle that these
or other classes of people should do something for the
government appears to be ignored, just as the young
safe-breaker seems to have ignored the fact that he
owed society his honest productive effort"
, 1921-06-15


The growing Importance o< Powell
~ a community center was made very
evident last Saturday night. There
was nothing extraordinary to attract
UGH 4 crowd. more than the weekly
band concert the motion picture thea
ter and some special bargain sales al
on a Saturday night have there been
the business houses. but never before
more people here They very much
en1dSed the band concer and they
took in The Lyric entertainment. and
the shopping centers were filled &c
OVERLOOKING. Up and down Bent street
for three blocks. and running east and
west on both sides OF the street or
First and Second streets the autotIso
biles e parked so thick as almost
I'd block the traffic.
These Saturday night crowds. con
gregstions OF people from all over
the project and from Elk Basin. show
what n center Powell Il coming 10 be
In ten years Il has grown to be the
gathering place FOR thousands. who
enstg coming here because their In.
terests center here and the hospital
~ OF Powell people makes them fee
welcome and at home
, 1921-06-15

ping. an actual gain is achieved for the workers.
The railroad managers have = problem on their
han1s far more difficult than that Of the men work
ing for them They must make the roads earn the
sill high expenses they must meet When business
begins TO boom IN the fall there viii be enough freight
to make good times for the railroads even If lower
rates come to make us all happy again
1t was inevitable that the cut come. Il seems to
have been made wisely. Another cut may have to
come later, too, but for the present the adjustment
seems all that could be asked It is up to both man.
ayers and men to do their duty, and work out the
salvation OF the roads"
, 1921-06-15
THE TEST OF MORALE.

When the railway wage cut becomes effective the
country will have opportunity to learn just how sim
cere the railway workers are. What manner of citi-
zens they arc and whether they recognize the system
of give and take. The Fall River News says of the day
that is approaching:
@How good is the morale of the railroad workers?
Any cut is a test, and the railroad labor boards order
for wage reduction effective July l, a cut averaging
IL per cent and affecting members of 81 labor or.
CARNATIONS on 104 railroads, is q supreme test for
both workers and management. Some of the labor
leaders regard it as q victory for the men, as q still
larger cut might have been expected Railroad ex-
~ecutives protest that the cut is too small to give the
relief the arrangements need, and, in point of fact
there seems much merit to the last conclusion.
"The malcontents, the ~agitators, the trouble-makers
of whom there is surely no lack in the ranks of the
railroad workers-wi1 welcome this new material for
the preaching of their unholy gospel. And q man
whose weekly pay envelope las been ~lightened is very
apt to be a ready listener to all sorts Of buncomb,
from anyone who wants to let off steam. But the
rank and file of the labor army is made up of men of
sense, and it = Is not hard to believe they will accept
with goodwill the requirements Of the situation. The
new reduction is much less than the aggregate of
vzrtimeiacresseS and as the cost Of living Is drop
, 1921-06-15

Iulu ssarBuIlsun a been named a.
governor OF Hawaii while we were re-
Gently elected secretary Of h Bssss
school board Beats the world how
some Of Us prominent editors do climb
and what excellent Judgment our
peopie CO show at times
, 1921-06-15
SWISS VIEW OF CITIZENSHIP.

"a proposal to require twelve years consecutive resi-
dence in order to obtain Swiss citizenship says the
New York Tribune, sis now before the people Of that
republic. Evidently the Swiss are feeling the same
reaction to the peaceful invasion Of foreigners that
has been manifest in this country. Like ourselves,
they are willing to make their land an asylum for the
oppressed up to a certain limit, but more wisely than
ourselves they prize the privileges of their citizen
ship so highly that they are willing to grant them only
to aliens after long residence.
This proposal TO make the term of residence 10
years is considered so drastic that the government has
offered a counter proposal of six years residence be-
fore naturalization and four years additional resi-
denco before the naturalized can become officehold-
ers. America viii watch the outcome of this refer
cndun with interest. Many people have claimed that
the naturalization laws in this country are too lax.
Switzerland has ofen before set us a good example. Z"
, 1921-06-15

The coal industry of the country does not stand four
square with the public but persists in its profiteering
course. All right. The power of the government
must be invoked to make it be good.
, 1921-06-15

The Chicago Journal of Commerce in addition to
favoring strict immigration laws, thinks that some
thing should be done also about Russian caviar, Hun
garian goulash, French heels, Mclean chill, Bermuda
onions and Scandinavian novelists.
, 1921-06-15

High cost has invaded the jungle. Five pounds,
sterling, is the price OF a wife On the African west
coast.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

The Work of
The Washington Conference Outruns Both
Chronicle and Prophecy
s M % ss % s s ss: @ @ s
this Congress the land marks Of
Mr. .':=;: :ss::s::s: :S:sss
Yog sss, % ess ; ;: : ss; ss : % %
'S4ss: ;::;:ss sSasS .s-'ssnse
@ sas ss
A?s;s:: sssS" S4s@
MODERN
spite the and natural 1sr % be % sss S
nss by ;ss sss Us. is ] s so % ss s1 s ct s.s
INTO as"s 'ssp sp toward shs eass
nature economic @ ss ssssas tsssn tic start the work Of its
'''A:ss :S::;s;:: s=ss::S
THE Of the Conference has so far surpassed hopes
whow sanguine the
throughout the old world
real mpeded
weighing - antsss y " business absorbing 0h' and ene' preventing any
wemay safely anticipate
The
conditions the problems which confronted the world will Be
dae already discount
ePoundSt
8
i .
with continued m
possibilities
We Ube
Nations" off
A. B. Leach & Co., Inc.
Investment Securities
62 Cedar Street New York
Chicago
Minneapolis Hartford Pittsburgh
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
TWO ROCKEFELLERS ARE
ACCUSED IN TAX SUIT
u. S. Seeks Payment for
Mining Companies Profits.

Action to recover $4,000 alleged un-
declared and unpaid taxes. together
with $4,000 interest and 5000 PEN
atty. was filed yesterday BY Assistant
United states Attorney Jorenz for the
United States Government in the case
OF twenty-four directors In seven min
ing companies.
The Government declares that the
directors are personally responsible for
the taxes on seJ09063 profits due under
the excise tax passed August. 1909. The
seven mining companies were abb
Company in 1910 and tie tax alleged
unpaid was due July I, 1911. The COM
panies absorbed were Amalgamated
Copper Company, Boston and Mon
tana Consolidated Copper aud Silver
Mining Company. Butte Boston Consol-
idated Copper and Silver Mining Corn
pany. Butte Coalition Mining Company,
Trenton Mining and Developing Com
pany. Parrot Silver and Copper Com
pany and Washoe Copper Company.
Those named in the suit as former
directors os the companies are John y.
Ryan. William Rockefeller, Henry III.
Rogers. William @. Rockefeller. Adolph
Lewissohn, Thomas +. Cole. William
ID. Thornton, Ralph NJ. Stewart-wort-
ley, Benjamin Thayer. Philip L. Foster
George w. Church. Joseph w. Allen.
Urban II. Broughton. J. Horace Har-
ding, Daniel @. Stivers, Paul IL. Web
ster. Charles ". King, d. d. Henneasy.
Sidney Chase, A. H. Melin, James Phil
lips. Jr.; Andrew Il. qraflus, c. It
Kelly and Harry 1. Maenan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
SIX KILLED IN DEER HUNTING.

SIX KILLED IN DEER HUNTING.
MADISON, Wis. Nov. 22.--Six hunters
we're killed and four wounded in the
deer hunting season in Wisconsin and
upper Michigan. which closed to-day, the
state Conservation Commission an
nounced.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
HIGHER INTEREST FAVORED.
Postal savings Bill TO lie Re-
porteh In House.

wAsHIHGToN, Nov. 22.--Favorablc re-
port OF the bill increasing the interest
rate on postal savings from to per
cent was ordered to-day by tho House
Post Office Committee.
The measure also would permit maxi
mum deposits of $4,000 instead Of the
present limit Of s2,50o and give the
postal savings board authority 10 deposit
funds IN banks other than those belong
ing 10 the Federai Reservo system.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Machine conpany--First Refunding Mort
rare cold Bonds-Noticc is hereby given
n,,reunnt 10 the terms OF tha mortgage 0,
seid company. dated June !, 1905, TO tha
security trust Company OF Troy as trustee.
arawn for redemption. viz, 2. 80. ~, ~.
ia. iTs, 262. eos. 32t. 9s7. $50, 405. 40. 46e.
452' EOS, s3t $40. 5Ti go. Ioi, I0s s4+, ooo
o2i The interest on same viii cease Decern-
her lq2i, and the principal Of the bonds
VIII be paid on and after that date at tbs
Security Trust Company of Troy, Troy. N. \.
T'uw SECURITY TRUST COMPANY OF
srnoy Trustee.
nv GEORGE L. HARE. Secretary.
Trov n. T., Nov. 3, 1871.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
HARVARD WILL CELEBRATE.
3Itth Anniversary OF Patrons
mr. \ TO he Celebrated.

CANDRIpoE, Nov %. The 3lith
birthday OF John Harvard wtil be OBJ
served here on Saturday with exercises
in tho college chapel. The Rev. Angus
tus NJ. Lord, SO. VIII conduct n special
service. In connection with the birth
day services special John Harvard ex-
S.bition In being shown In Widencr
library this week.
Among the memorabilia Is the only
volume known TO have been In Har-
wards possession.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
CFFEE.
CABLES.

Rio futures were unchanged 10 20 refs
biehsr st 1890. Exchange. 3-scd. lower at
II I'D. Receipts. 1900 bags, and stock
.Iss 600 bags. Santos futures 80 10 1c5
40 oro bags, ana stock, 3.o3f 900 bags. Re-
reipts AZ the ports were s4 900 bags, against
M bon last year and $1,000 two ypar- ago
aan rstiio he'd - 600 e~fii lrt $1,000 ard
IS 1000. and Jundiahy 1900. against 4o.ono
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
Chicago sni Westel n lndi nj Ralrold Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees Office. Room 80 18th Floor. Mills
Building.

"a the numbers OF the rs bonds, issued under
the trust deed of the Chicago Western In
diana Railroad Company dated December 1st,
1872. TO be redeemed, by the operation OF the
Sinking Fund on December 1st next. at tho
office OF Messrs. J. l.. Mo' san & Co., New
York. at i05 and accrued interest TO that
date. Registered bonds should be accom-
panied by power Of attorney transferring
them to bearer.
THE following are the numbers OF bonds
previously drawn for redemption but not yet
presented for payment:
1876 1910 eto7 1888
HERBERT l.. SATTERLEE.
PAUL G. PENNOYER,
Trustees.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

Thtnktn1 Of buying an automobiies or
selling or exchanging yoWr old orsf You
get o,ick action IN The Automobile Er-
chnnoo-Wan. I'd Soctto~ cs TIE
NEW lORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

An advertisement In the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW FORK
HERALD oTers real possibility o,
recovering pour lost property.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

| Bright arrived Saturday morning
and attended the Johnsons mesa
picnic. Sunday evening he con-
Quoted the services at the Metho-
dist church.
Word was received from Billy
Beck, patient at the Mayo clinic
where the ex-service association
sent him, saying that he Is gaining
strength and now is able to sit up
a little each day. Beck writes that
he believes he is on the way to re-
covery from the bullet wound suf-
fered last October when he at
tempted to Illustrate the hold-up
of First street pool room.
Last Saturday afternoon Har-
mony Lodge No. s, knights of Py-
thias, sent seventeen delegates
from Ration to visit the Dawson
lodge. That, evening the Dawson
team exemplified the work In the
rank, of knight. Later a banquet
was held at which a number of
speeches were given, the social
hour being greatly enjoyed by the
Ration delegates. Members of Har-
| mony lodge praise the Dawson
team highly, claiming that 1t is do
ing the best work in the state.
Work started Tuesday evening
on the first unit to the dining
room and kitchen wing for the
Seaburg hotel. This unit will be
s4x5e feet, with a ceiling Is feet
high, 30 that a balcony can be
built for additional space and for
use on occasions when the build
| ing will be used as ball room.
| Units two and three will be built
later, when there is demand for
| them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
ROSWELL GUESTS
ATTEND MEETING
Of ROTARY CLUB

The imperative business OF poll
tics necessitated the absence OF
nearly half of the regular attend :
ance of the Rotary club at their
luncheon yesterday noon. Those
who remained, however, ate and
listened to addresses and entertain
ed guests after. the true Rotary
fashion.
In the absence of President Boyd
and Vice President Hening In Santa
Fe, John Milne, member Of the
board of directors, presided over
the meeting. The vocational talk
was given by Harold e. Caller, OF
the Joyce Battery station, who
spoke on automobile batteries and
their care. The Rev. Hugh A.
Cooper, who represented the local
club at the international Rotary
convention in Scotland, gave an
other installment of his official re-
port of the convention.
City Manager James N. Gladding
reported to the club that he eX-
pected to have a report on the COM
ing telephone rate increase hearing
by next Thursday. Several visit
ors were present at the luncheon,
including Attorney Englander, of
Cleveland, guest of Colonel G. E..
Breeze, and five Roswell Rotarians
who motored down from Santa Fe
in order not to miss their regular
weekly Rotary club luncheon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
HEAD
FOR OASIS Of
ROSWELL TODAY

The official divan of Ballut Alb
yad Temple left by automobile this
morning for Roswell, where they
will personally conduct q class of
candidates across the hot sands on
Saturday. The original plan to
send the entire patrol with the
divan was abandoned. The para
phernalia has been sent by ex-
press and the orrTcers who will
stage the ceremonial are going
overland.
The fun will begin in Roswell
about o'clock tomorrow morning
when the candidates will report at
| the Military institute, where the
ceremonial will take place, The
business session at 10 will be fol-
lowed by street parade at II
o'clock. After a buffet luncheon
at the institute at noon the cere-
monial will begin.
It is expected that crowd of
about 900 Shriners from the Pecos
valley will attend the ceremonial.
A delegation from Ell Mazda temple
at Ell Paso will also be present. An
entertainment has been planned
for the visiting Shriners at the
Country club on Friday evening and
a dance will be given on Saturday
evening at the institute after the
ceremonial. ]. F. Hinkle, G. M.
Rinehart and w. G. Cowan, Ros-
we'll Shriners, are in charge of the
parade.
Members of the divan OF Ballut
Abyad temple who will conduct the
ceremonial at Roswell are: B. L.
Wiles. assistant chief rabban, who
will substitute for Potenate e. T.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
A NEW EXERCISE.

When we wake up in the morn
ing, relaxed and probably rather
tired-quite a few of us these
modern days are never healthy
enough to be glad to get up in the
mornings-the first thing we do
is to stretch, to tense the muscles
that have been relaxed while we
sleep.
Unconsciously we are waking
ourselves, starting the blood flow
ing fast again. Few of us know
how good this stretch" Is for all
the little muscles that usual exer-
cises do not reach. Scientifically
done, a stretching exercise first
thing in the morning would be of
enormous benefit. Try it.
Turn over on the right side, and
clasp the hands over the chest,
the hands grasping the arms just
above the elbows. Throw the head
well back. Stretch your body as
much as possible, making the
muscles as tense and rigid as you
can, and at the same time pull
against your arms as hard as you
can.
The effect is quite astonishing.
You seem to stretch and pull at
every muscle, it is quite like lift
ing a heavy object. Hold this rigid
pose for about five counts Give
seconds) and relax. Repeat, re-
lax, repeat and relax again.
Three times is enough the first
morning, eventually dozen times
is best. You will be surprised how
this starts the blood running, how
it makes "getting up" much easier
and pleasanter than when you con-
sidered the matter from a relaxed
and sleepy point of view.
M. A. M; Ada R.: M. G. Y.:-To
refine the skin and cleanse it, use
a cleansing cream several times
each week. Remove it with moist
hot cloths and follow this by mas
saying the face and throat with a
fine cream, until the skin has abb
sorbed all that 1t needs. Wipe off
the surplus and tone the skin with
a email piece Jbf ice. This will close
the pores and keep them from
taking up so much soil from at
mosphere.
Troubled:--Any good toilet wa
ter will help you overcome this
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
ATHLETICS WILL
Be FEATURED At
ROSWELL SCHOOL
Captain WonsetIer, Director
at the Military Institute,
Returns From East With
Many New Ideas.
Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal.)

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal.l
Roswell, N. NJ, Aug. 1S.-Cap-
tain Wonsetler, athletic director of
the New Mexico Military institute,
has lust returned to Boswell after
having spent the entire summer
attending the summer athletic nor
NAL school Of the University of H.
linois. Captain Wonsetler comes
back with many new ideas which
he hopes to put into effect in ar
ranging the years athletic training
for the cadets.
The football schedule for the
coming fall is the strongest in the
history of the school. Definite ar
rangements have been made for
games between the cadets, the
University of Arizona, the A. and
M. College of New Mexico, the Tex
as School of Mines at FL Paso;
the Hereford college, Texas. The
institute is also expecting to have
a game with the University or New
Mexico, but definite arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Captain Wonsetler is to be as
sisted In the athletic work by Cap
tain Flickenger, "a former insti-
tute coach who has just completed
his work at the University of Fits
burg, who is very strong in ath-
letics.
a With very few exceptions the
cadets who made up last years
teams will train in September.
The vacancies are to be filled from
among those men who have played
on the second team last year.
Great interest centers around
.ft~o New Mexico Arizona game
hich will be played at Tucson in
November. The rivalry, however,
IL very friendly and sportsmanlike.
The cadets and the students of
the University Of Arizona have
now learned to Know each other
and appreciate the clean sports
manship which prevails in both
schools.
During the summer months the
officers and cadets remaining at
the institute are having a great
deal OF sport in continuing the
practice of polo. A match game
was played the first week betweet
the institute team and the Carlsbad
cavalry. The final score showed
the institute team to be victorious
with score of ~. A return game
is to be played at Carlsbad on the
2Sth of August.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
LAS CRUCES PLANS TO
SPEND S37,834.22 ON
PAVING IMPROVE VEMENTS

Especial correspondence to The Jounai)
Las Cruces. N. M, Aug. lS.-
Work will begin here early In Oc-
tober on town paving improve
ments estimated to cost $37,SS4.29,
it was announced today by J.. II.
Paxton, chairman of the board OF
trustees of Las Cruces.
The program includes the com
pletion of the towns part Of the
state highway between Las Cruces
and Ell Paso, as we'll as the paving
of the Alameda boulevard and
part of a street connect with the
principal business thoroughfare.
The paving program, which was
turned down by a vote Of 27 to IL
at a meeting OF property holders
ten days ago, was approved by a
vote of "a to at meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce August
15. The town board approved 1t
unanimously at its meeting August
16.
Improvement bonds, payable In
ten annual installments at 5 per
cent interest, are to be issued. IT
is expected that a. business man
of Las Cruces will underwrHe the
bonds. In this event, Mr.. Paxton
says. work will begin as soon as
machinery, men and materials can
be assembled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

oily condition of the skin. The ice
rub will also assist it, but an oily
skin needs an improved digestive
tract, which is often being abused
by overeating or choosing food
that is too rich, or that is made
up of starch, without enough fruit
or green vegetables to counteract
it.
Brunette; H. A. E.:--Massage
the limbs each night with warm
cocoa butter. Dash cold water
over the bust each morning and
dry by using light friction from a
coarse towel. This will tone the
muscles of a flabby bust, making
it firm and also reduce, when the
bust is large from fatty tissue.
M. K. B.:--Try the method
above, for bust development and
if you prefer q formula for this
send a stamped addressed envel-
ODe.