davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

= sG
| Ladies' Of Mount Pleasant Church.
Columbia road near 14th street. will
| seRye-~ a.. turkey dinner tomorrow
evening between $50 and pm.
The wellesley Club will meet to-
| morrow at pm. at the clubhouse OF
| the American Association Of Univer-
sity' Women. Business meeting at
4:45.
of Kotunrbfa Esperanto Association
tomorrow at Thomson School. $3.50
pm.
Teachers Of the Americnnixntion
schools will give a reception in honor
States in the auditorium of the Co
lumbia Junior High School, 7th and
@ streets. next Tuesday. Secretary
of Labor Davis will deliver the prin-
| cipal address.
Executive committee. Business
Women's Council. will meet tomorrow
at pm, Church of the Covenant,
Mrs. Nanette b. Paul will begin work
IN Bible section of the District F. w.
c. tomorrow from . to 4 Pm, 28O7 Co.
! Iumo,a road.
! I.ad'"~ of the Church Of the Immncu-
/ late Conception will begin a series Of
suppers In church nall tomorrow, with
a Dutch supper, from to 3 pm.
College Women's Club will give a
reception tomorrow from $40 to 1880,
at clubhouse, 1922 street.
Colorado Society will meet Thurs
day at s:15 PM, at Thomson School.
Representative William N. Vaile will
speak. Music. Dancing.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens AssO.
citation will meet tomorrow at 8 pm,
Wardman Park Hotel. Prof. Mitchell
Carroll will give illustrated lecture.
washington, the Type of City Beau
tiful.'
National Consumers' League will
give, a banquet tomorrow at Raus-
cher's at 1880 pm. Speakers. Alfred
E. Zimmern of London, William Allen
White and Mrs. Florence Kelley.
William Hard will speak OF "Reme-
dies for Unemployment" Thursday at
p.m.. before National Consumers
League, Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. COrnelia r. Hatcher, president
of the Alaska W. c. T. U. Is to speak
tomorrow at 1880 am, before meet
ing of the District w. c. T. u. at 522
9Th street.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Mrs. Cornelia r. Hatcher, president
of the Alaska W. c. T. U. is to speak
ing of the District w. c. T. u, at 522
9Th street.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
FIREMEN'S WORK LAUDED
AT SHOE STORE BLAZE
Samuel Strasberger Also Sends
! Check for $25 to Relief
Association.

A letter commencing the fire de-
partment for the maner in which it
checked blaze in the Family
Shoe Store, 80 7th street. a few days
ago was received by Fire Chief George
Watson today from Joseph Stras-
burger, proprietor. The letter was ac-
eompanied by a check for $25 for
the Firemen's Relief Association.
II wish to congratulate your de-
partment on the very able manner in
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Connecticut Avenue Citizens AssO.
citation will meet tomorrow at pm,
Wardman Park Hotel. Prof Mitchell
Carroll will give illustrated lecture.
washington, the Type of City Beau
tiful."
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Ladies' of Mount Pleasant Church,
Columbia road near 14th street, will
serve a.. turkey dinner tomorrow
evening between $40 and pm.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Colorado Society will meet Thurs
day at 8:15 PM, at Thomson School.
Representative William N. Vaile will
| speak. Music. Dancing.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
Abe Martin Saws:

Mrs. Tilford Moots is at home
as she has tn pneumonia.
Lafe Bud says he don't care. if
women do git off O cars back
wards. He said we should be
glad they don't git on back
wards.
.(Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Among the women of the English
aristocracy who have become motion
picture actresses are Lady Diana
Cooper, daughter of the Duke Of Rut-
land; the Honorable Lois Sturt.
daughter of Lady Abingdon; Miss Pop
py Wyndham. daughter of Lord Inch
cape, and Lady Eden.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

.(Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1921-11-15

The largest Japanese crysanthemum
plant ever grown, bearing more than
$500 blooms. is owned by Mrs. Walter
NJ Jeffords of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

William Hard will speak Of "Reme-
dies for Unemployment" Thursday at
8 pm. before National Consumers
League, Grace Dodge Hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Howes' Great London circus ana
Van Amburg's Trained Wild Aani-
mails arrived in Albuquerque early
last night, much to the JOY of some
hundreds of juvenile citizens. AS
each train arrived, the kids gave
vent to their pent-up enthusiasm
amid yells of genuine pleasure. The
ertirc show is now under canvas in
the city lot opposite the Anchor
Milling company. The grown-ups
are taking an equal amount of en-
joyment in viewing the wonders.
Camel Born On Arrival.
THE storlS" arrived just as the
animal train pulled into the clty'
and when the trainers reached the
camel car they were dumbfounded
to note the advent of new child
This particular Child is a baoy
camel, born few minutes after
the train reached here. 1t was inn
mediatelv dubbed "Albuquerk" by
Colonel Howe. Both the baby and
its mother are progressing nicely
and when the circus opens its reg
.ular season Saturday afternoon
March %. thew invite the acquaint-
ance of all Albuquerque.
Animals Galore.
There are more than twenty
tons Of elephants, a half dozen
camels. five Royal Bengal tigers
African lions, leopards, jaguars,
zebras and numerous other species,
All the animals stood the hard trip
from Lancaster. Mo-, a distance Of
some twelve hundred mtles and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
"DREAM HUSBAND" OF
DRESSMAKER Is HELD
TO THE GRAND JURY
By The Associated Press.

Aurora, ILL.,. March 21.-The
Rev. Maurice Bodine, So, Chicago,
the dream husband of Mrs. Ida
Glasshagen Bodine, 40, an Aurora
dressmaker, was held to the grand
jury today in bonds of $4,000 on
charges of theft of his wife's auto
mobile and marrying in Illinois
in less than a year after he had
been divorced.
Mrs. Bodine did not appear
against the clergyman, nor did she
prefer the charges which were
filed by the states attorney. The
preacher said he had cleared away
misunderstanding and that they
will be remarked.
The dressmaker, q spinster be-
fore she married Bodine, had
dreamed, she said, that her future
husband appeared at her home to
rent room. Not long afterward
the minister appeared and made
such an appiication and quick
romaNce an ~, lage followed
y UrYue WaS~uoaaI,ctlng a revival
at Rosston, Okla, when arrested
He said he was ordained a Congre-
gatlonal minister but that his work
now was inter- -denominational He
said he has two divorced wives
living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
OH SKIN-NAY! THE CIRCUS is HERE
% % % 90 90 90
YEP; SAW HER GIT IN LAST NIGHT
% 90 90 % 90 90 90 %
AND KID CAMEL is BORN HERE, TOO

seem to be in the prime of condi-
ton. There are about one hundred
and twenty-five matched dapple
gray baggage horses, while big six
and eight black horse teams were
much in evidence There are doz-
ems of ring horses" of all colors,
and tiny Shetland ponies,
Wonderful Appearance and Equip
ment.
II appearance means anything.
Howe's Great London circus should
rank as one of the best 1t is
doubtful if any show trains and
wagons were ever painted in more
pleasing or harmonious colors. The
trains are a solid orange color, with
brown trimmings, while the num-
herless cages and wagons scream
bright reds, blue, purples--in fact
every color known to the rainbow.
1t is said that money has not
been spared in making the Howe
circus one of the best on tour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
HUN REPORTS CLAIMING VICTORY
in PLEBISCITE IN SILESIA Are
PROPAGANDA, SAYS PADEREWsKI
Doubts Whether Amy Formal Report of the Re-
suit Will Be Possible For Several DAYS;
Allied Authorities Have the Power to Ignore
the Vote Altogether If They So Desire.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Chicago, March 81. - Reports
from Berlin telling of a German
victory in the Upper Silesia plebis-
cite were denounced as propaganda
by Ignace Paderewski. former pre-
mier of Poland. who stopped here
today while enroute to California
to spend several months resting.
Paderewski declared that the bal
lots were being telephoned to CEN
trail places where the final tally
would be made. and expressed
doubt as to whether any formal
announcement would be possible
for several days.
Propaganda Rampant,
Declaring German propaganda
was still rampant. he said that in
the Silesian case the peace treaty
which provided for a plebiscite also
set forth that the result should only
be "for the information of the COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

interference Of union officials. He
read from several American Fed
Grafton Of Labor bulletins. which,
he said, "throttled the employees
Parting of the Ways"
Mr.. Atterbury read a statement
which declared that the American
people had reached the parting OF
the ways"
mo more serious question con-
fronts us today" he said. "One road
leads to government ownership,
naturalization. Plumb planism and
syndlca calIsm-the other road to in
dustrial peace and the continuation
Of that individual initiative. energy
and responsibility. The sign board
on one road is National Agree
ments;' on the other road. 'Negoti-
ate Directly with Your own En-
ployes.
General Atterbury declared he
had no fight with organized labor
as such. and said that within "rea-
sonable limits it is a healthy spur
to bring about fair conditions" He
enumerated six points which he
said the employe has right 70 ex-
pect and tho employer should pro-
vide; AS steady employment as
possible; a good wage; time for re-
creation; opportunity to elevate
himself in his employment; voice
in determining rules and regula-
tions under which he worked; the
right to be. or not to be. union
man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
TRAIN CARRYING CROWN FORCES
IS AMBUSHED In COUNTY KERRY:
IL MEN Are REPORTED WOUNDED
One Officer Is Among the Number Killed;
Troops Detrain and Engage the Attacking
Party; Enlisted Men Hold OFF Assailants For
so Minutes; Rebels Are Driven Off,

Dublin March q (by The Associated Press Seven
members of the forces including officer, were
killed and twelve were wounded when train am
bushed today, according to official announcement The
attack occurred near Headford Junction County Kerry
civilian passenger killed and two others
wounded The casualties among the ambushing party,
with the exception of found dead, not
known
In addition to the officer who was killed. the train
carried 20 of the royal fusliers and civilians 1t
heavily fired it neared the junction, and the
troops detraned and engaged the party. The survivors
among the soldiers held off their assaiants for fifty min
utes until reinforced by fusiiers who arrived another
train. The combined forces then drove off the rebels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
SOLDIER THREATENS
LADY AST0R'S LIFE;
PURSUES, NABS HIM

Plymouth, England, March
21.-Chasing a soldier who ap-
parently had become frightened
after threatening to kill her,
Lady Astor, member of parlia-
ment, adopted tactics that re-
suited in the mans capture.
AS Lady Astor was leaving
her residence saturday, the SOL
dier halted her and after using
violent language, threatened to
kill her. Realizing a display of
fear might precipitate an at
tack, she sought for time, and
tried to get the mans name.
The soldier then started to
run, with Lady Astor in close
pursuit. The chase led TO some
stables and then to public
house, the soldier being caught.
Lady Astor expressed the
wish that no proceedings be
taken against The man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

Ihalf was consumed by the employ
es was not indicated.
Grants Private Hearing.
Secretary Davis heard the en-
ployes' side at II o'clock, after both
sides had assembled and the meet
ing had been adjourned until .
o'clock. The labor secretary in
granting a private hearing to Den
mis- Lane, secretary of the unions
and r. S. Brennan, their attorney,
gave them the same privilege he
had previously given Messrs. Con-
don and Meyer. The full confer
ence began at o'clock, with the
three cabinet members, the two
representatives of each side and the
three members of the labor depart
ment's conciliatiOn board present.
Result Being Watched.
Unions allied with the butchers
and meat cutters sent nine repre-
sentatives to advise with the rep
resentatives of the employees. Prior
TO the joint conference, j. j, Bren-
nan, of the International Brother
hood of Firemen and Oilers. de-
clared that the allied unions would
stand by the other employees.
1--WE will not yield he said.
"If it is necessary we can make the
packers stand by their agree
ment."
Industry and organized labor
alike is watching the result of the
conferences for its effect on SINH
lar agreements now in operation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
REPRESENTATIVES OF PACKERS
And EhAPL DYES mum" AFTERA
CONFERENCE WITH SECRETARIES
Spend Three Hours and Half With Davis,
Hoover and Wallace, But Withhold All In
formation AS to the Progress Being Made in
Mediating the Question of Wages and
Working Hours.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.l

Washington, March 21.-After
spending three hours and a half in
conference with Secretaries Davis,
Hoover and Wallace, representa-
tives of the five leading packers,
and of their union employees, ad-
journed late today. to meet tomor-
row. No one would comment as
to the progress of the initial efforts
of the new administration in IHedi-
ating a labor dispute.
representatives of the packers
aad of the employees stated Sec
retary David, had requested all
parties to make no statements. The
seCro tary also sent wor1 tc news
paper men that he had noting to
sdN, az announced that tra d sets
sions won d be resumed tomorrow
poi ahly at p. m.
No Morning Conference.
The fact that there are to be no
conferences was taken to
indicate Secretary Davis might
bring the matter to the attention OF
President Harding and other mem
btI y VI lllt ttDllltI NlllNb lllttbN W
morrow. The recess also will allow
of both sides TO
confer with their advisers. Secre-
tary Davis remained in conference
after the session with II. l.. Kerwin,
T.. p. Marsh and Howell Davis, of
the labor departments board of
who sat in the CON
ference. because they had a part in
the agreement of 1919 by the pack
ers and their employees to extend
the Alschuler agreement of 1917.
The packers Representatives
Carl Meyer and ]. l.. Condor, were
to have finished their
case at 4 O'Clock, having been in
terrupted by few questions from
employees. Whether the greater
part of the remaining hour and Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
REFEREE CAN'T TELL
TWINS APART. SAYS
"MR. COTTON WINS"

Lexington, Va, March 21.-
Mr. Cotton, of Memphis, is BAN
tamweight wrestling champion
of Washington and Lee univer-
sity, but whether his first name
is Henry or Nicholas nobody
but the 119 pound Memphis
twins know. They are as alike
as peas and after winning their
way through the tryouts to the
annual championship match,
fought 1t out clad in similar
gymnasium suits. Somebody
won. but :: iooHez WA - man
wrestling with himself. and the
referee would not take a chance
on identification. He merely
announced that the champion
ship had neen won by Mr..
Cotton" and the audience
roared approval.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
To
RESURRECT
FORDNEY
BILL
Temporary Tariff Measure
Vetoed BY Wilson viii Be
Rushed Through During
the Extra Session.
NEW PROGRAM MEETS
HARDING'S APPROVAL
Will Invoke CIoture in the
Senate If Necessary in
Order to Halt Long De-
bate, Penr0Se Asserts.

Washington, March 21.-
The Fordney emergency tar
iff bill, as vetoed by former
President Wilson, will be
rushed through congress in
the extra session.
Acceding to the request of
President Harding for the
passage Of a measure de-
signed to help farmers, ask
ing for protection against
foreign competition, repub-
lican members Of the house
ways and means committee
turned about today and
voted to revive the Fordney
bill after agreeing a week
ago not to consider any
emergency legislation ahead
of a permanent tariff and
revenue revision.
Senator's Penrose Smoot and
McCumber, Of the senate finance
committee, agreed to the new pro-
gram which, it was explained,
meets the approval of the pres-
dent. Senator l'enrose expressed
the belief that the emergency
measure would be in the hands of
Mr.. Harding within ten days after
the Convening of the special ses-
sion, April II.
J. Confer With Penrosc.
! Several members of the house
committee, including Chairman
| Fordney and Representatives
iLongworth and Green. conferred
with Sepator PenrOse, who heads
the senate finance committee, af-
ter the former committee had
reached its agreement. From this
conference came the prediction
that the measure would be rushed
through the house under a special
rule and through the senate posi-
bly, under limitation of debate as
enforced by cloture,
The new Fordney bill will be
presented with a six months linz
iitation, but its provisions will ex-
Ipire earlier should the permanent
hin be enacted before expiration
of the six months period.
The house ways and means com.
mittee, after an all-day wrangle
apparently was in the utmost har-
mOny. Calling in newspaper men
la hA nj
set forth the final program with
everybody expressing approval.
Anti-dumping Bill.
After disposing of the emergen-
Icy measure in the first few days of
the extra session, the house will
take up and pass the anti-dumpinE
J bill, which will be followed by the
lallied measure fixing an American
valuation on goods paying ad va
lorem.
Then will come the permanent
tariff, which republican leaders
hope will be broad enough to sat
Iisfy all interests demanding an up
ward revision. The actual work of
framing it will begin tomorrow.
While the house is working on
tHe ldIlll the senate finance COM
mittee will consider revenue revi-
sion and its printed testimony will
be available to ways and means
committee, which will write the
bill In this way Mr. Fordney pre-
dicted congress would work at
high speed. The house would be
considering revenue while the tar
iff was still before the senate.
No Changes Contemplated.
"All differences have been
ironed out" said Chairman Ford
ney. and we now have a definite
working plan"
THE Fordney bill" said Chair
man Penrose, will be put through
Confirmed on Page Tw0O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
ART MARCHES INTO
COURT IN NEW YORK
AND WINS DECISION

New York, March 21-Art
marched into court today and
won.
Supreme Court Justice New
burger was asked to consider an
application by Charles c. Rum
sey-sculptor, polo player and
son-in in-law of Mrs. e. II. Harri-
man-for an order directing the
Architectural League of New
York to show cause why it
should not be required to place
a statue by Rumsey, THE
Pagan" on exhibition at it's an
nual show next month. The
court considered and issued the
order.
The statue---a nude female
figure-has recently been the
cause of much debate in artistic
circles. According to Rumsey.
his work was accepted by the
head of the league, but rejected
by the committee Of sculpture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
CONSTITUTONAITY OF >.
DECISION is ATTACKED

Chicago, March 21.-The consti-
tutionality of the railroad labor
Boards decision IN the case of the
Atlanta, birmingham and Atlantic
railroad was challenged today when
the board received a brief filed by
the roads receiver, B. L. Bugg,
formerly president of the road.
The employees were represented at
the hearing today by E. P, Curtis.
vice president of the order of Rail-
way Conductors, who defended
their action in striking.
The receiver held that the board
had ordered wages paid which the
road was financially unable to pay
and that since such a situation
would have meant confiscation Of
the property. such ruling by the
board was "repugnant TO the fifth
amendment TO the constitution and
utterly unconstitutional void and
of no effect"
A wage reduction was placed in
effect March /, by court order, af-
ter a dispute between employees and
the road had failed of settlement.
The main contention of the road
was that it was losing 100000 a
month The board, however, ruled
financial ability to pay was without
its jurisdiction and remanded the
case for further conferences be-
tween the carrier and it's employees.
Subsequently the road went into
the hands Of the receiver and tho
proposed wage cut was made.
The employees then went on strike
with the authority of their interna-
tlonal officers. The strike was
called, however, by local commit
tees, labor representatives brought
out. They contended that since the
road had violated the boards rul-
ing to maintain the wages of the
award of July, 1920, the employees
were justified in withdrawing from
the service. Conferences had been
refused them, they maintained
The board would take the matter
under adVisement, members said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22

mission in Paris. and that the
actual line of division of Silesia be-
tween Germans and Poles will be
drawn later in Paris by allied au-
thorities. who have the power to
ignore the vote if they so desire"
Thus one can see the German
motive" he continued. German
propaganda will be directed to in
fluence not only the allied repre-
sentatives in Paris. but the people
in the several countries which they
represent. If the impression can
be spread. assuming the Poles win,
that the plebiscite was unfair, and
that riots and disturbances marked
the function the Germans will con-
slider their situation so much the
better. and that is why / feel the
intensity of the propaganda bar
age will increase.
German Agreements.
Until the fate of the territory is
settled you will hear much of three
German arguments as TO why they
should be allowed to hold Silesia.
First. that without the coal and
great industrial plants that the
economic building of Germany is
impossible and that the stabilizing
of the world at large will be de-
layed.
Second. that without Silesia
GERMANY will be unable to pay her
indemnity.
Third. that the worlds coal sup
ply will be seriously curtailed if
the Poles are awarded this terri
tory"
Germany Has Enough Coal.
In reply, he said that even when
the losses of Germany coal fields
in the west were taken into consid-
GRAFTON. Germany had enough coal;
that the Polish authorities have
agreed that in the event of their
winning Silesla they would assumeI
and pay the proportion of the Ger
man indemnities which would be
t(Anttnta1 A,a Do no Uuyn O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
MORE DRASTIC CURFEW
ORDINANCE PROPOSED

Escanaba, Mich, March 21.-The
city council at 500. Mich, has pro
posed an ordinance whereby the
old curfew laws. which is practic-
ally unenforced and which provides
that children be off the streets at
8 o'clock, will be repealed and a
new one substituted which pro-
vides that the curfew ring at 10
o'clock and that all persons under
16 years Of age found on the street
or in public places after that time,
not in pursuit of business or with
out a guardian will be deemed a
truant and disorderly person and
will be dealt with by the probate
court. Their parents will also be
dealt with according to the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-22
STEEL COMPANY GROSS
SALES SHOW DECREASE

New York, March 21,-Gross
sales and earnings of the Bethle-
hem Steel corporation for 1920
were $274,431,236, according to
the report issued today
Total net earnings of $36, ,554
showed = decrease of $1,0S9, 665
and the net income of $14.45S, ,S36,
or 5.27 per cent, was less by $685.
02h.