davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22

redoubled their efforts at terror
ism.
By last July, he said. the Sim
Fein terror was triumphant in af-
most three-quarters of ireland,
while the constabulary were seated
in barracks, inadequately armed
and lacking transport Today the
police were fighting for the author
ity of the crown. and succeeding,
whereas the Irish republican army
was confined to certain areas. The
government had broken the rail-
way boycott and the reign of terror
in two-thirds of Ireland.
ReprisaIs Condemned.
Lord Robert Cecil. in his first
speech from the opposition benches
condemned the government policy
of reprisals as responsible for the
situation. which he asserted was
worse than for 100 years. He de-
| clared evidence had come of wide
/ spread looting by the crown forces,
! G'pndemning the withholding of
I the Strickland report, Lord Robert
said that the government was TO
| DIaInP II CIldIS StS WtIt iliH'bN ''r1SNA''
| it. He exhorted the government to
abandon all concealment and inves-
tigate all the events as the sole
means of restoring the confidence
of the country. He proposed the
appointment of a commission OF
three for this task.
The debate was continued by Jo-
seph Devlin, nationalist, Mr.. AS
ouith and others supporting Lord
Roberts advocacy of an impartial
investigation.
Mr.. Bonar Law for the govern
ment. dwelt on the impossibility
of the suggested public inquiry. He
declared that inquiries always had
been refused in the past. He said
evidence against the police could
safely be given, but no evidence
could be given in their favor while
terrorism prevailed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22
CARUS0'S VOICE MAY
BE BETTER THAN EVER
AFTER HIS ILLNESS

New York, Feb. 2l,-There are
indications that Enrico Caruso's
voice will be better than ever after
the illness which nearly caused his
death last week, said a statement
issued today at the metropolitan
opera house.
This illness, unfortunate as it
has been, has given his voice and
throat the first real rest they have
had in twenty-five years and this
must be of great advantage to the
most strenuously exercised vocal
organs in the world" the state
ment declared.
There remains, then, merely
the question of a complete recov-
cry of constitutional strength. At
no time has there been any injury
to or difficulty with the voice."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22

Solemn warning to the mine interests of the state not
o misread what seems to be "a certain apathy on the
part Of the public" and not to aord encouragement to
holders of dangerous impractical theories OF govern
ment" was given last night by H. ]. Hagerman, chair.
man of the special commission and president Oh
the Taxpayers Association of New Mexico in statement
to the Morning Journal
Mr. Hagerman urges the legislature to arrive at
complete solution of the minetaXation problem and not
to content itself with halfway solution, which Woud
be no solution at ALL with another postponement OF
the issue.
The text of Mr. Hagermans statement follows:
Text offs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22


uation as regards the mine tax.
7 do not know In what respect that
situation can be cited as an argu-
ment In favor of the present situa-
tion in New Mexico and yet that
seemed to be the tenor of the sug-
gestions made. In Minnesota mines
are taxed on an ad valorem basis
determined by the tax commission
by means of professional appraise-
ment by state geologists and such
other assistance as the commission
needs. That is just what is pro-
posed here. But unless the Ia" sas
been changed at the legislature at
present sitting in st. Paul, mining
property in Minnesota Is, without
a production tax, at distinct as
advantage as compared with other
property under the general prop"
erty tax. This is because in Minne'
sofa they classify property for tax
alton under the general ad valorem
system. Under this CLASSIFICATION
mines get the worst of it as they
are taxed at over so per cent OF
their full value which is, as | re-
member it, fully Is per cent more
than any other class of properly
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22

A basketball tangle is bound to,
occur where there is no adequate
organization to properly determine
who the champion really is. A
state tournament is impractical due
to the fact that travelling expenses
are too great for each school to
bear. The only way state tourna-
ment could be held would be for
public spirited men to get behind
their team and back them finan-
cially so they could take the trip
to the place where the tournament
is to be held. Even at this rate
there would be so many teams en-
tered that it would take two or
three days of solid playing in order
to arrive at a final decision and
the constant tension and nervous
strain which the boys would be un-
der for this length of time would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22

speaking on 'Ihe spanish Ian
guage Press of New Mexico" Mr.
Montoya, who is the president of
the New Mexico Press association
and publisher of la Bandera
Americana" correlated the pa
triotic contributions Of the states
Spanish newspapers with the gen
eral spirit of Americanism shown
by the descendants of old Spain.
"The Spanish American of New
Mexico is proud of his citizenship, -
Mr.. Montoya said. HE would not
exchange it for the crown of any
European country
After giving a brief outline or
New Mexico's early history the
time of the conquistadores to the
war of 1S4S, when New Mexico be-
came a part of the American un-
ion, Mr.. Montoya added:
An Untarnished Record.
"When the battleship Maine was
blown up in Havana harbor, thtre
was not a Spanish American in this
state that did not condemn the
dastards who committed The deed
When Theodore Roosevelt was re-
cruiting his Rough Riders. he came
to New Mexico. A number OF
anish-Americans fought with
him in the battle of san Juan hill,
"On the day that tte United
States called for en!istments for
border service following the Co
lumbus raid of March s, 1916, | was
in Santa Fe on business. | heard
martial music--the strains of The
Star Spangled Banner and OF
America Inquiring as to the
cause for the demonstration, |
was informed that America was
preparing to punish the bandit
Villa for his murder Ut our citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22
DOCUMENT taken In RAID SHOWS
IRISH CONSPIRACY is GAINING
GROUND In ENGLAND GREENWOOD
Destruction of Large Buildings and Ships By
Fire, the Cutting of Telegraph and Tele-
Fire, the Cutting of Telegraph and Tele-
phone Lines and the Destruction of Farms

London, Feb. 21 (by The Associated Press) Dur
ing discussion in the house of today of Cap
tain W. W. Benns amendment to the reply to the address
from the throne denouncng the governments Irish policy
Sir Hamar Greenwood chief secretary for Ireland warm
ed the house that the Sim Fen conspiracy was spread
ing to England and read memorandum captured at
Sim Fen headquarters dealing with appropriation to
the Irish republican army of 10000 pounds mostly from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22

suspicion and was being challenged,
but the Spanish American press of
New Mexico was not challenged.
Not one disloyal sentence--not a
single one--was ever printed in any
of these papers; but on the con-
trary, the most intense and unwav-
.ering patriotism was exhibited"
Turning to the future of the
Spanish-American newspapers in
this state, Mr.. Montoya said that
the younger Americans of Spanish
lineage were more and more de-
pending on English newspapers for
their news.
Many Still Can't Read English.
But there are still many o'd
men and women in this state who
cannot read the English language"
he declared For these, the Span
ish- Language newspapers are nee
essary.
"And then there is another class
to which | belong. While we read
the English newspapers of this
state and of the east, we still re-
tain a natural affection for the
language of our fathers. We do
not read the Spanish Language
newspapers so much for the news
as because of our love for the an
cestral idiom."
The Un-royal Road.
Mr.. Montoya concluded his talk
with a few practical suggestions to
the prospective journalists, who,
he said, were starting the profess
sion by a different road from that
which he had traversed. His start,
he added, was as a printer s
"devil'-the target of cuffs and
general rough treatment.
The speaker was introduced to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22

hardly warrant this amount OF
money being spent.
Plan Is Suggested.
The only proper way to handle
the athletic situation in the state
Is for the state department of edu-
cation to appoint supervisor or
physical education and athletics
whose duty would be not only to
administer the physical education
in the state, but the athletics as
well. He would organize state
athletic league, dividing the state
into sections, each under a board
of control. Each section would
have its own games to play and
winner determined, not by the
dope" but by the number of
games actually won from teams in
Continued on page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22
CENTRAL ATHLETIC SUPERVISION
SADvOCATED BY RATION MAN In
MN. high SCHO0l, COMPETITION
Coach Kuhnert Declares Northern Basketball
Team Has State Basketball Championship
According to the "Dope;" Believes Board of
Education Should Control School Sports.
(By julius Kuhncrt, Director OF Physical Education
Ration High School)

A recent article by Coach Addison Moore, of Albu-
querque gave significant facts concerning the bas-
ketball situation in the state Such situation is depor-
able in every way is looked at and steps should be
taken to prevent the in another year. AS 1t
stands the dope" gives Ration undisputed title to
the championship of the state having defeated Las vegas
one and game from Las Vegas. This was an
error which wish to correct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22
MUST DISMEMBER BRITISH empire
If PEACE IS TO COME TO WORLD,
new YORK JUDGE SAYS IN SPEECH
Britain, Through War Preparations in Canada
and the West Indies, Is Preparing For Con-
fict With America, Claims; Should Turn
Our Attention to Helping Japan.

Chicago, Feb 21.-That England a menace to
the United States and the must be removed be-
fore this country could be assured of peace the de-
claration of Judge Daniel F. Cohaan of New York. to-
night in an address at Washington day dinner given
by the committee of hundred for Irish republic
He said that the United States should insist Eng
lands freeing Canada and the West Indies as basis Of
negotiations for the settlement of her debt to this
try declaring England through preparations in these
places preparing for conflict with the United
States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22

"The BRITISH empire must be dis
membered If the world is to have
peace" the judge continued.
There are only three great pow
ers left--England Japan and the
United States and we should turn
our attention to helping Japan
create an equivalent of the Monroe
doctrine, which would read Asia
for Asiatics'
Let us encourage her to turn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22
MONTOYA PRAISES PATRIOTISM OF SPANISH ANS
o. -o-
HAVE SHOWN THEMSELVES TRUE TO COLUMBIAS TRUST
90 90 90 90
CONGRESSNAN-ELECT GIVES ELOQUENT TALK AT IT, ~ NJ

How swarhy
skinned of George Washington defense then
by Nesor Monoya New Meco representative the lower house
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22
HAGERNIAN WARNS Mines AGAINST
TRYING PUBLIC'S Patience TOO
FAR IN THE MATTER OF TAXATION

Chairman of Special Revenue Commission Is
sues Statement Emphasizing Danger OF Pro-
voking Class Antagonists and Encoura gIng
Radicalism; Discusses Minnesota Mlne-tax
Situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22

her attention west instead of east.
Such conduct on our part would
not alone relieve any tension be-
tween Japan and ourselves, but
would remove from Australia and
Canada their fear of Japan and
their dependence upon the British
fleet. 1t would preserve the peo-
pies of Asia and prevent England
or any other country from attempt
Asia"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 21.-New
Mexico: Generally fair Tuesday.
colder east and south portion;
Wednesday fair.
Arizona: Fair Tuesday, colder
southeast portion; Wednesday
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22
rext of Statement.

cat the mine hearings before the
finance committees last Tuesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22

Continued on page Two1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-22

Continued on Page Two.)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

the expression of the orators speech rose, the
voice became harsh, the gesture abrupt
They speak to of ownership" said the
voice OH yes, ownership is fine thing;
it widens the horizon of life it makes us love
to work, to struggle and to suffer. But,
please tell me, those miners of the Pas
"details owners, whose faces, faded by hard
labor, no longer resemble human beings; who,
day after day, at the same hour, go down into
the same grave; who possess nothing Of their
own, not even the bed they sleep on; who are
condemned to live in those narrow, deadly,
chilly lanes which are called 'corons; who
are evicted from dwellings which do not be-
long to them at the first sign they show of
weariness the first complaint, the first claim,
and who, naked, emaciated, pitiful human
wrecks, take to the road of exile on their
native land''A--
This epoch was brushed with single
stroke-brutally and full Of melancholy
painful by what it recalled and alarming in
it's suggestion. Other periods followed this
one, all painting, tempestuous, stormy, plain
tive, crying for vengeance. In the orators
address order, method and connection had
disappeared. 1t was all one extraordinary
and magnificent incoherence in which the
ideas ran riot one against another, and pic
lures were submerged and entang1ed in a
fearful and soul-stirring tumult. In this low
ceiiinged hall, dark and smoky, no other
sound was. heard but that of the bubbling
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

are assembled with an iron rod in each leg,
and the result is a hollow reproduction of
clay model. The skin is then pasted to this
manikin.
Then the animal is retouched and "dolled
up'' for company. Eyes are put in The nos
trils are shellacked. It might be said that the
animal knows the benefits of a Hpstick and
manicuring for the first time in it's life
This work is all done behind the scenes, of
course. The casting rooms would be Greek
to any visitor without guide. The unfin.
ished molds, the bones and models about, seem
strangely "disjointed' SO to speak, and far
from the reproductions on display in the ex-
hibition rooms proper.
Besides the animal groups, the birds and
the reptiles other kinds of exhibitions are pre-
pared in the nuseum-small replicas of
buildings, restorations and models demon,
strating some sort of lesson. One hall is en-
tirely given over to health. The first section Of
the exhibit deals with the natural history of
water supply it affects the health of man.
This calls for tiny reproductions of all sorts
which are worked out with accuracy and in
genuity.
Another graphic sort of exhibition in this
department is made up of models showing the
house fly, the mosquito and other disease car
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

voice simultaneously touching all the chords of
human passion from tenderness to anger.
From time to time only, when closing ones
eyes, one could almost imagine being trans
ported into another far-away and stuffy dark
hall--in Bayreuth where, coming through
the night, one could fancy hearing one OF
Wagner's dishevelled symphonies laundering
away in the far distance.
And when I left the hall T~feIt that I
realized the power of the Word for the very
first time. Others knew it, too, who were not
Latins.
The Americans have often related that
when in April, 1917, on a bright, sunshiny
spring morning. they saw Mr.. Rene yiyiani,
accompanied by Marshal Joffre, disen1hark
at Washington, on the bank of the Potomac,
they only had eyes for the old white-mus-
tached soldier, wrapped in his blue troopers
mantle. He, who as he walked along Penn
sylvania Avenue, was pointed out by the
teachers to their young pupils with the
words: Look, children, look well, and remem-
ber this narne-Joffre. It is the name of
man who saved the civilization of the world"
But three days later, when the attendants
of the delegates from France, penetrating
under the Capitol, entered the House of Rep
resentatives, it was toward Niviani that the
ears of the Representatives of the nation
were turned.
The great fault of the orator often lies in
his sacrificing. his thought to his words. The
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
BY STEPHEN LUsANNE

VT WAS at public meeting, in the quar-
4 ter of the Sorbonne, that I first heard
u him, about twenty years ago. One thou
sand five hundred citizens were huddled
together, shoulder to shoulder, between the
four walls OF a school yard feebiy lighted by
the glimmering rays Of a few gas lanterns.
These CLEANS Of light seemed even paler and
more wavering through the clouds Of the
dense smoke of the pipes.
Suddenly a shrill voice, coming out of the
depths of the hall, shouted:
Citizen viviani is going to speak" z
This proclamation was followed by unan-
imous roar.
'sOn the table! On the tablet
And then, on table, still in the dusk and
always IN the smoke, there emerged from out
of this hsaman sea little square-backed man
with q prominent jaw, a delicate, close-cut
mustache covering white and sharp teeth; his
aeck stretched forward, like that Of bull
ready to charge.
Citizen Viviani spoke. Slowly at first aud
in low tones, sober gesture accompanying
the clsuded voice. He spoke of-the Socialist
doctrine, of humanity ON the move, OF democ-
racy awakened from it's long sleep by the
shock of the revolution; Of the proletariat
gaining consciousness of it's strength and de-
naasiding ever more and more Justice and
kindness. Gradually, like an incoming wave,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

groups must use in showing mammal and bird
groups.
When the material from an expedition is
received at the museum there is preliminary
work before work is started on the display.
The various articles must be identified; the
material is then divided, part of it to be study
material and part for exhibition.
The technique for mounting large mammals
is different from that used for birds and small
animals. 1t has undergone radical change and
Improvement in the last twenty years. Some
OF the elder museum animals were mounted in
the days when excelsior or complete plaster
bodies formed the basis Of their s'innards"
Only few years ago natural history mu-
scum, not in New York, was dsmantled. There
were beasts of excelsior, badly out Of shape in
the collection and a number of Rocky Noun
tain goats which might have used the words of
James Fitzjarnes with truth: "This rock shall
fly from its firm base as soon as T."
Modern improvements in taxidermy have
been made in large part at the hands of Carl
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Il. Akeiey of the American Museum Of Natu-
raj History. A resume of the process is some
thing like this:
Usually small model is made first in order
to decide posture. Then work on the full scale
modei begins with hollow armature of plas
ter over coarse wire mesh supported hori-
zontally at the level of the animals BODY. To
this foundation the shoulder blades and the
pelvic and leg bones are wired. The skull is
supported at the end of an inprovised neck,
and the vertebr@ are wired along the hack
Water clay is then put ever the foundation of
bone and plaster and replica of the animals
skinless body is modelled
plaster mold is made in three pieces of
this clay model. The mold is allowed to drv
and then cloth is fitted and glued to the inside
Of each piece. Upon this thin shell of papier-
mache reinforced with bdrlap and wire mesh
is constructed and braced with wooden ribs.
When this is dry the mold is sprinkIed with
water, which loosens the glue. The three shells
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

magic of words obscures the accuracy of
vision with him. Viviani cannot be re-
preached with doing this, for each time that
it has been given him to be at the head of the
government of France he had just and clear
vision of the road opening up before him.
Those who, for instance, knew him in the
tragic hours of 1914, when he was at the
helm of France, state that he clearly saw the
peril; and they were struck by the similarity
of his view and that of M. Raymond Poin-
care. 1t is because both these men, who diff
fer SO from one another, coming from two
opposite poles of their native land, had the COM
mon sense that is given to the race. 1t was
sharply defined in the Lorrainer and brutal in
the Algerian, but it was always the same
French common sense
It was common sense when be handed the
Austrian Ambassador his passports, as the
representative Of power that was giving it's
support to the aggresgors of France.
1t was common sense, the official departure
of the government from Paris, in body, by
special train, as soon as this departure had
been decided on. Some ministers wanted
autos to be held in readiness, under full pres
sure, in all the court yards Of the ministries,
and to leave at the very last moment by the
gate of Paris just when the advance guards
OF Won Klack would be entering the city by
an opposite gate. "No" said NJ. Viviani and
M. Poineare; 1--WE shall leave if need be, but
we shall not fee"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

reproduced. Wire is stretched over this:
then a mesh is covered with plaster The
dirt or snow, or whatever the nature Of the
ground, is glued to the plaster. Snow is
made of plaster base upon which parafYin is
spread. Then the sparkling effect is sprin
kled on
The success of many museum groups depends
to large extent upon the ingenuity, the skill
and the imagination of the man preparing them.
The detail work in some of the displays shows
that the man who planned and executed it
must have had good time with it. Accord
ing to Mr.. Coleman, the mammal groups make
their appeal to the public on six counts: Feel
ing, unity, action, balance, reality and SIZE
Feeling is comparable to what the motion
picture trade calls mental punch said Mr..
Coleman. "Antics of the young are par
ticularly attractive, adults feeding and car.
ing for the young, making or protecting
horne, securing food or fighting, are also sure
to arouse interest
Ihe perfect museum group might be COM
pared to a model short story. Each gives what
technicians call "cross section" in the life of
some animal All the careful selection which
the writer must make in presenting phase of
human life in story the builders of museum
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Tour OF Those Mysterious Backstage Re-
gions Where Natural History Gets Into Its
Makeup, and Natures Way Is Law. Mans
Clothes Are Made to Fit His Body; In Mod
ern Taxidern7y an Animals Body Is Made to
Fit It's "Clothes." Satisfaction Is Guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
BY HANNAH MITCHELL
Drawings by Richard Boix

fG TuFFED animals will never be the
same again. All the fascination of
their glittering eyes, the realism Of
then. eropchinp fio.1res tha faroe