davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS
FORMED; COL. Breeze FIRST HEAD;
Secretaries CLOSE CONFERENCE
Secretaries of Chambers Of Commerce in New
Mexico Cities Close First Annual Meeting;
Many Plans for Betterment of Civic and
State Work Adopted.

Col. George e. Breeze, president
of the Albuquerque Chamber of
Commerce, was chosen to head the
New Mexico State Chamber OF
Commerce organized yesterday at
the conference of secretaries of
chambers through
out the state. T. s. Shalling. of
Gallup; +. G.. Tracy, OF Carlsbad,
and w. L. Holt, of Lordsburg. were
chosen vice presidents. II. B.
Watkins, secretary of the local
chamber, will occupy that position
in the state organization. l.. S.
Wilson, of Ration, was named treas
urer.
II believe that the organization
of a state chamber on a broad line
can be accomplished In this state" "
Colonel Breeze declared in his ac-
eeptance of the presidency of the
organization. What we need in
New Mexico is cooperation and a
state chamber will prove most
useful organ toward reaching that
goal. l believe that whom the plan
is put before the business men of
the state, 1t will meet with their in
Stant approval"
Colonel Breeze concluded By
the organization his time
and took out the first sustaining
membership, pledging $500 a year
toward maintenance Of the cham
ber.
Conference Closed Yesterday.
The first conference of chamber
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

"Now. there has come into the
minds of many, a desire not for
liberty and equality of opportunity.
but a demand for equality of con-
dition. 1t is protest against the
operation and working out of the
right of .property against the IN
equalities in wealth.
"The usefulness of government
ia gauged in the judgment of many
chiefly by the measure of relief 1t
offers to that part OF the popula-
ton. More than this, the better
ment in the condition of all the
people, due in part to the personal
liberty and greater equality Of OPP
portunity has created in the minds
of a considerable number desire
for wider equality or comfort and
living and prompts the demand
that government shall bring about
an economic as distinguished from
political reform"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
MEXICAN WANTED IN
CASE OF AvlAT0RS'
DEATH IS ARRESTED

Mexicali, Lower California, April
30.---The second of the two Mex
leans accused of Staying two
American army aviators, Lieuten-
ants Connolly and Waterhouse.
when they lost their way and
reached a point on the gulf coast
of Lower California more than a
year ago, has been arrested at
Loreto, in the southern district of
Lower California, according to in
formation received here today by
American Consul Boyle.
The mans name as received in
the consurs dispatches is Santiago
Fuerte. He is expected to be
taken from Loreto to Las Paz.
capital of the southern district
and from that point to Tia Juana.
Jose Ruiz. known also as La
Chonga. the other man accused
OF completely in the crime, is in
jail in Calexico, Calf. at 1a
Both are expected to be tried
in the district court of Mexico
soon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

This view Is that Germany must
pay to the limit Of her ability but
that the imposition of such terms
as would prevent her economic re-
cuperntlon should be guarded
against.
This Is In accord with the view
of the allies.
Events may so shape themselves
1t was said. that a further move by
the United States will be unneces-
sary. Should the supreme council
decide that the German proposals
are of such a character as to form
the basis for renewed discussions, It
was explained that 1t would not be
necessary for the United States to
transmit the German offer to the
allies as they already have received
copies from Berlin.
If the supreme council decides,
however, that the offer Is unac-
ceptable 1t Ia understood that some
further move by the American gov
ernment might be expected. 1t is
suggested that since Germany al
ready has indicated emi-officially
willingness to put forward modi-
fled proposals 1t may be that the
United States would suggest such
a course.
Both President Harding and Sec
rotary Hughes are giving close at
tention to the whole situation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

premier BrlanG of France, who
had the support of M. Jaspar. Bel
gian foreign minister. made a.
strong fight for the Paris plan,
which includes immediate occupa-
tion of the Ruhr region, while
Premier Lloyd George and Count
Sforza, Italian foreign minister,
brought UP now proposals under
which the conference should decide
how the obligation was to be sat-
isfied and then issue an ultimatum
Which would give brief time limit
to Germany.
Experts tonight are considering
the two schemes and will report
Sunday morning So serious was
the situation considered that Mr..
Lloyd George called an immediate
meeting Of the British cabinet.
A PIDtracted Meeting.
Today's meeting Of the supreme
council was a protracted one. Only
today was it made known that the
British had new scheme to offer,
which was communicated to M.
BRAND at noon. 1t was explained
that the new move was made ow-
ing to the finding of the repara-
tions committee that the German
Indebtedness was $500, 900, 900.
This, it was said, altered the situa-
ton, and it was necessary in apply
ing the penalties that the provi-
sions of the treaty should be OBJ
served.
1t was no surprise to find Count
Sforza supporting the British plan.
as it had been known Italy was op-
posed to occupation of the Ruhr
unless absolutely necessary,
Experts May Find Way.
Tonight's meeting of the experts
may find a way out of the diff
Guilty and tomorrow the supreme
council may compose the differ
ences or find 4 laiddlc c0prse. bat
the diplomats took a serious view
Of the situation. for. if no agree
ment is reached, M. BRAND is
faced with the prospect of having
France advance into the Ruhr
alone or at best with the BelgiaIls.
or placing his cabinet in jeopardy.
1t was said after the reparations
question was disposed Of that some
Of the allies expressed desire to
discuss Italy's alleged breach OF
faith in entering into a treaty with
the Turkish nationalists.
French Dissatisfied.
The French delegation is dissat-
isfied with today's. conference. The
present feeling of the delegation is
that France. with Belgium, will
have to act alone in the occupation
of the Ruhr If the allies fail to ap-
prove such step.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

mander at Nuevo Laredo, who last
night promised American Consul
Robertson he would permit him
to see the prisoners today, infor1n-
ed Mr.. Robertson of their removal
when he appeared at the Jail today.
The commander was understood TO
have told the American consul that
he was under no obligation to in
form American authorities as to
the disposition of prisoners of the
Mexican government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
IMMIGRATION BILL IS
REPORTED TO SENATE

Washington. April 30.--The i'm
migration bill restricting tho ad-
mission of aliens to 3 per cent of
each nationality registered in the
1910 census, and effective fifteen
days after enactment, was reported
to the senate tonight by Senator
Dillingham;, republican, Vermont.
at the request of the senate immi-
grafton committee. 1t will be taken
up next week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
FREE MOVIES WILL BE
GIVEN ON SUNDAY TO
FIGHT CITY ORDINANCE

Los Angeles, Calf, April 30
The next step of the West Coast
Theaters, Inc. in its. fight against
the ordinance of Pomona closing
on Sunday all places of amuse-
ment where admission is charged
will be to give free performances
at its motion picture houses In that
city, 1t was announced today by
agents Of the corporation. The
plan will be inaugurated tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION FAILS
TO AGREE WITH EMPLOYERS ON
a. HOUR week in JOB PLANTS
Employing Printers Decide To Close Job De-
partments Rather Than Grant the Shorter
Week; Decision Throws Twenty-Eight Men
Out of Employment Here.

company and ten in the plant Of
Albright and Anderson. Several
men will be out of work at the Of
flee of the New Mexican Publishing
company at Santa Fe. The Central
Printing company is engaged now
in getting out the sessions laws and
journals Of the past state legisla-
ture.
The request of the printers was
for a forty-four- week. They
maintain that in at least one Albu-
querque plant, the scale they asked
would be cheaper even for forty
four-hour week than the present
scale which applies to a forty-eight-
hour week.
The trouble does not apply 70
The Morning Journal. as 1t does
not maintain a job printing plant.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
LOW WAGES AT BOTTOM
OF CONSPIRACY TO ROB
FEDERAL JUDGE CLAIMS

Macon. Co., April 30.--In sem
fencing forty-one men, thirty-six
OF whom were found guilty and
five of whom pleaded guilty to
charges of conspiracy to rob the
American Railway Express COM
pany OF $1,000.000. Federal Judge
Evans declared today that the con-
.spiracy was brought about be-
cause ''the express company did
not pay the messengers sufficient
wages" "
Judge Evans declined to hear
pleas for leniency from lawyers.
He called defendants before him
separately and In many cases talk
ed to them for few minutes. He
gave penitentiary sentences to-
thirteen. ......,..Ll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
PASSENGERS REMOVED
FROM STRANDED SHIP
CBy The Associated Press.) }

Block Island. r. l. April go
The last Of the passengers on the
stranded Portuguese steamer Nor
mugao, were taken off today by
the Block Island coast guard crew
and transferred 10 the destroyer
Cowell. The Cowell then started
for New Bedford. Mass, where
others were landed today by the
destroyer McCalla and mine sweep
er Grebe. Captain Vidiko and
members of the crew are still on
board. No attempt was made to-
day to float the steamer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
CONFUSION RESULTS
FROM MOVING DAY;
1855 SUITS FILED

Chicago, April 30.--Moving day.
Chicago's annual spring upheaval,
today resulted in more excitement
and confusion than ever before.
AS a result of tenants refusal to
move, 1896 suits were filed by
landlords, and many fortified
themselves in their homes for a
long siege.
Many a load of furniture stopped
before flat building, and had to
go back or take its load TO a ware-
house. 3
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
AMERICAN CITIZENS SAID TO BE
REVOLT ENJOYS ARE SECRETLY
SENT TO TAMPIC0 UNDER GUARD
Manuel Trejo and His Son, Arrested in Neuvo
Laredo, Are Spirited Away; U. S. Consul
Receives Curt Reply From Mexican Offic-
ial When Questioned Regarding the Case.
(BY THE AssoCrATEn pREss ,

Laredo, Tex. April 30.--Manuel
Trejo and his son Jesus. American
citizens of San Antonio. arrested
in Nuevo Laredo Thursday night
charged with being revolutionary
emissariee, were secretly sent to
Tampico under heavy guard last
night, 1t was learned today.
General Cabanas, military COM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
Auto show I'm Mexico City,

Mexico City, April 30.--The first
automobile exposition in Mexico
opened today with more than forty
foreign cars and tractors repre-
sented. President Obregon will
formally open the show at ban
quet tonight The United States
manufacturers have exhibits.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
fBY THr sesoCrATED PRESS. ,

Washington, April 30.-The next move in the repar.
ations controversy by the American government will await
the outcome of the supreme council meeting in London.
The allied governments have been acquainted with
the American point of view result of the conferences
which Secretary Hughes has had with diplomatic repre-
sentatives of those governments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
Difference OF OPINION EXISTS
II AS TO STEPS TO BE TAKEN TO
ENFORCE PAYMENT BY GERMANY
Premier BRAND of France, Supported By the
Belgian Minister, Fights for Immediate Oc-
cupation of the Ruhr Zone; England and
Italy Submit New Proposals.

London, April 80 (by The Associated Press) A
sharp difference of opinion between the French on the
one side and the British and Italians the other arose
today at the meeting of the supreme council to consider
enforcement of the peace treaty and the steps to be taken
to enforce payment of the reparations by Germany
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
General Gales to Tampico.

Mexico City. April 3O.-General
Gales. chief of cabinet and secre-
tary of the interior left last night
for the Tampico district to inves-
tigate petroleum affairs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
RESPECT FOR REPRESENTATIVE RULE HAS DECREASED
o -o-
is LOWER THAN 1T WAS A CENTURY AGO, SAYS TAFT
EQUALITY OF CONDITION, NOT LIBERTY rs DESIRE NOW
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


it a William H
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

Our request for $50 for the
elderly lady with the tuber-
culOus arm brought in $3.50
by the noon hour. We were
forced TO decline many subse-
quent offers to subscribe. When
we see a serious need again
we will give those dlsappoint-
cd this time a chance to help.
We are proud OF the AIbu-
cuerque spirit. Acknowledge
ment OF donations Is made
elsewhere In this paper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

UNITED STATE ,ExT MOVE In
In PREPARATIONS DISPUTE AWAITS
OUTCOME OF COUNCIL Meeting

American Point of View Is That Germany
Must Pay To the Limit of Her Ability, But
the Terms Should Not Prevent Her Eco
nomic Recuperation; Allies Concur.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
WEATHER


FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, April 30,--New
Mexico. Sunday and probably Mon
day, fair; not much change In
temperature.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday.
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
Thousands Will
Hear

IT you Speak 10 them WITH
a Morning Journal want
adv. You will find our read
ers a responsive and intelli-
gent audience, eager to buy
and sell property of all
kinds. For every business
purpose you should read
and use classified advs. in
the Morning Journal. Just
phone 13 or 66, and ask
for the want adv. depart
ment or the "Kick Editor"
who answers all kicks and
corrects mistakes i'll the
want advs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
LOCAL RIsPoRT.

Conditions for the twenty -four
hours ended at 6 p. IN. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Highest tan1neratnra ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

The French delegation is dissat-
isfied with today's. conference. The
present feeling of the delegation is
that France. with Belgium, will
have to act alone in the occupation
of the Ruhr If the allies fail to ap-
prove such a step.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
MTA SUNDAY ANn MoNnAY

William Favcrsham, long a cele-
trity Of the stage in America and Eng,
Nlnnd, has become star OF the screen.
he Is appearing in a series OF Selznicl>
Picture, the first production being
The Man Who Lost Himself" which
win Be shown at the Alta theatre next
sunday and Monday.
IN this romantic mystery drama, the
player who once delighted hundreds OF
thousands as THE Squaw Man" and
The Hawk, appears as an adventur-
Gus American who Is .up against it" in
London. A chance meeting in hotel
throws an opportunity his way which
proves To be more than he hargained
for. overnight he becomes an English
Earl, situation which would have
been quite pleasant had it not been
complicated by the presence in London
Of the Earl's wife and relatives.
Incident crowds upon incident: the
complications pile up on one another,
but character wins out, for Victor
Jones, Of Philadelphia, proves to be a
finer and nohler Earl of Rochester
than Rochester could hope to be.
There's many a dramatic situation
with enough comedy and romance m
termingled 10 please the most fastid-
icus.
This photoplay, it is said, reaches as
high in quality as any production in
which Mr.. Faversham has appeared
during his entire career. 1t was writ
ten BY II. de We're Stacpoole and di-
reeted by George D. Baker. The sup
porting cast includes number o.
nniad nlnvers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
SOCIETY WOMAN PERMITS
PLEBS TO LOOK AT HER
FINERY, GOOD INFLUENCE

CLEVELAND, Jan. s1.-Acting on
the philosophy that ito be happy YOU
mist make others happy" Mrs. Myrta
Perkins Swingle maintains open
house in her home to the public
evory Tuesday night.
The objects Of these gatherings. =
Mrs. Swingle said. "are primarily con-
stsuctive and will, in a small way. help
to overcome prejudice and spread the
ideals Of friendship and good will.
There is nothing to join: no dues to
pay. The admission price is one smile
and they all pay it cheerfully"
The idea started. Mrs. swingie ex-
planned. when several young men who
roomed at her home complained OF
getting lonesome.
4 went out and invited all nay
neighbors and friends in to spend
e enins she continued. 1--WE had a
fine time. But why. I asked myself
should we hoard our fun selfishlv.
We ought to let everybody in.
The next Tuesday night we invited
everybody who wanted TO come. /
consider my home is merely mine to
hold in trust for a little while. And
while have it. win use it to help
brighten the lies Of others
Mrs. Swingle is assisted in enter
tanning by her daughters, Eva Mae, 20
and Mildred, II. One hour is set
aside for discussion of some topic, aft
er which piano playing. singing and
dancing is induiged in.
Mrs swingle announced that sever
al other Cleveland women influenced
by her example, are preparing to dc
likewise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

portrayer Of rube roles in the silent
drama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
.SEAMAN'S UNION ASKS
FOR WHITE MANS CHOW

SYDNEY, Australia. Jan. 31-Tht
changes which have taken place in the
demands Of seamen as compared to the
times when salt horse was the chiei
food IN the forecastle, are shown by
a new set of requests just formulated
~ the Federated seamen's Union.
They ask that their menu should in
clude canned fruits, condensed milk,
Worcestershire and tomato sauces,
rolls and scones, bacon and eggs, boil
ed eggs, steak and onions soup, Irisn
stew, roast beef. mutton. veal. assort-
ed salads, cakes. plum pudding with
sauce, custards, tellies. salt horse
vas not on the list. Enamelled uten-
sis and clean tablecloths three times
a week are insisted upon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
PORTLAND EDUCATES
PUBLIC WITH MAXIMS

PORTLAND. Jan. 31.-(A. P.)-
Maxims intended to educate the public
to greater caution on the streets have
been put on large signs on the front of
Portland street cars.
Here are some Of the "safety First
slogans.
Speed artists generally land in the
hospital"
"Altoists, remember street car
can't dodge
"A bed at home is worth two in the
hospital"
In home, in factory in auto, on
street, bs-careful."
Don't permit children to play on
the car tracks"
Others warn the public against Gay
walking and against cars coming in
opposite directions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

Popence, an agricultural explorer who
was sent TO Colombia to investigate the
discovery of the new berry by DR..
Frank NJ. Chapman Of the American
Museum OF National History, declared
that only the extreme isolation OF the
region where fhe giant grows in pro-
fusion could account for the fact that
il had not long since been given to the
Horticultural world. Plants and seeds
thus far introduced TO this country
were brought by Mr.. Popence from III
Fenon, between Sibate and Fusagas.
riga, in the department Of Cundina-
marca. where the plant is said TO he
t0ind In great abundance.
As vet exberimentors are uncertain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
FOR SKIN T0RTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles You can have = clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. Oo-
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle for Sl.o0.
Zeno generally removes pinples.
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifie for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
COLOMBIAN BERRIES
MAY GROW ON PACIFIC

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-(A. P.J-
Predictions that the Colombian berry,
discoveredp In hitherto unexplored
torest region of the South American
Republic for which it was named,
would revolutionlze the American
lerry industry in the same way that
the naval orange. also Of South Ameri-
can origin, marked an epoch in the
history of citrus growing, are made by
officials of the department Of agricul-
tEre.
Extensive experiments which the
giant blackberry, described by cxplos-
ers Of the Agriculture Department as
four times the size Of the American
veriety, have been begun by the divi-
sion of foreign seed and plant intro
duction, which plans to distribute tins
new discovery to farmers after deter,
mining in that climate it will gro.
best.
In a report to officials here, Wilsor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
1ffcix PARTS WONDERFUL
IVN, SANS CHARLES RAY

Hick paitsg
some people call them that, fai
Charlie Ray thinks they're wonderful,
wholesome. and true 20 life.
"As d matter Of fact" he says,
They're real snaall-town tyncs such
M you find in James Whitcomb Riley
or Booth Turkington.
AS / read these parts I see that
they have depth, and l try to portray
them with depth. They are really
character studies in my opinion"
Charles Rays unequalied success as =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-31

whether he berry can be transplanted
10 this country without loss OF some Of
It's native characteristics, because Of
the peculiar climute Of the region
who're It was found.
While the plant grows In Colpmb.l
at an elevation os 10000 or more fees,
il is said % to improbable that It
would survive at similar elevations
here Dr in the mountainous regions
of lover South AHitiica. The climase
OF tha Colombian mountains is tempt
Ell BY their Itearness &c the Equator
Attempts to~oultlyatc the new hsrr9
in North America are expected 10 be
most successful IA the South and WIS.
states and also along the Pacific Goa &,