davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-23

The application and bearing that
principles set down by the first presi-
dent Of the United States should have
on our foreign relations were told by
DR.. James A, Woodburn of Indiana
university in his address on wash
ington and Our Foreign Policy" be.
fore the civic department of the Won.
ans club Tuesday afternoon.
America is pretty much in Europe
today" was a significant fact sound.
ed by DR.. Woodburn. "Our capital
lists, our tourists, our relief, our jour.
nalists, our Red Cross and our bankers
are there. We had no representatives
at Geneva" DR.. Woodburn said, .'but
nevertheless we were there in the
person of our bankers and journalists
Are in World Affairs.
From Persia to Spain. from Mos
cow to Cairo, the ground is covered
daily by scores Of American journ
alists and long daily communications
are cabled by them to the United
States at cost of 20 cents a word
This" DR.. Woodburn said, 'is because
American interests are wrapped up in
foreign lands. We are" he declared
lin worlds affairs for good or for ILL., >
7 General rules for future guidance
laid down by George Washinton in his
proclamation of Neutrality anG
more especially because of its greater
permanent value, in his Farewell
| address of 1896 should be followed
was DR.. Woodburn's opinion Our at
titude he explained should be equally
| friendly and impartial towards all,
and we should "divest ourselves o
the habit of taking sides"
| Distrust Exists.
Intrigue and distrust exist between
the nations of Europe today" DR.
Woodburn stated. France is suspic
ious of England's intentions toward
Germany and England, on the othel
hand, is suspicious of France Ths
representatives of 40 nations that me
together to lay the foundation for fu
ture assemblies" he pointed out
"sidestepped the question of disarma
ment, eliminated the world court ant
took no effective action for Armenia
The nations of Europe which wer
victorious in the war received materia
gains but the United States, DIR. Wood
burn reminded, had gained nothin
but the experience which displayed
magnanimous spirit.
Scores Statement.
commenting on statement attflt
uted to high British official to tn
effect that the United States and Ems
land are 'treading the path that lead
to war" DR.. Woodburn said that if tn
American people are told that cor
tinually they will eventually come t
believe it. Tension and crisis ma
come" as they have before, he sale
Facts must be faced" In this col
nection he said that it is not "reaso1
equity, and justice" that govern NJ
! tions, but interest"
} In this industrial age of industria
rivals, the speaker asserted, Englan
and the United States are rivals
They are competing for control of o
fields in all parts of the world and tn
United States in threatening to bull
the greatest navy in the world. col
travenes a British policy which ha
! come down since Trafalgar. 1t is
natural thing that the interests {
, Great Britain and the United State
should come into conflict, he shove
Just and amicable relations t
wards all nations" should be our air
he said. Close unity in the nation
necessary for our good, he pointe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-23
AMERICANS IN CHILE.

VALPARAISO, Chile, Feb. 23-
Eighty North American tourists we're
on board the steamer Ebro, which ar
rived here from New York today The
party included DR.. Franklin Martin
and DR.. Thomas J. Watkins, of Chi
cago, both of whom are officers of
the American college of surgeons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-23
News Of the Counties

HAGERSTOWN, 1nd.-Members of
the parent-teachers association of JEFF
ferson township have called meet
ing to discuss the school situation
The meeting will be held in the Hag-
erstown school building Thursday
Feb. "a. Public discussion of the mat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-02-23
UNFURJ NEW u. s FLAG

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 23.-A
new American flag was unfurled over
the statehouse Tuesday, by Roscoe
Shultz, custodian in honor of Wash
ington's birthday. Mr.. Shultz be-
lieves in keeping the colors of Old
Glory bright over the state capitol, and
a new flag is raised every month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
49, . ~%%~ . . . . {
FORNIER CHIEF DIES.

o Barstow. Calf, Aug. % :
o Thomas McMillin, for seven 4
Q teen years chief Of police at s
Q Albuquerque, N. NJ, was shot {
. and killed today while at
. tempting to arrest three ne I
. groes riding atop an Atchi-
. son, Topeka and Santa Fe 4
Q railway passenger train. The
Q negroes fled east, A posse is
Q pursuit.
o McMilIin leaves two daugh-
Q ters in Los Angeles.
. . o o . . . . . 0 o . o .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
RESPONSE
TO REQUEST FOR
Donated AUTOS
Chairman of Republican
Campaign Committee Re-
CeiveS 26 Pledges of Cars
in Single Day.

Autoists are responding rapidly
to o. l.. Phillips request for cars
to be donated to the republican
campaign committee for service on
September 20 in hauling Bursum
voters to the polls. In yesterdays
mail, Mr.. Phillips received twenty
six pledges to have cars available
and as the campaign progresses, 1t
is expected that more will be re-
ceived each day.
The volunteers are from all parts
Of the state. according to Mr.. Phil
lips. Some are coming from men
who had not been counted on to
take any part in the campaign.
Senator Bursum will open his
speaking tour in Ration on Wednes-
day night. He will leave here this
evening. His trip will carry him
over the north, northeast, east,
southeast and southern parts Of
the state, although In the limited
time it will be impossible for him
to cover all parts of the state.
Congressman Patrick Kelly of
Michigan will speak in Albu1uer-
que on Thursday, September /.
This will open the campaign To-
cally. Congressman P. P. Camp
bell OF Kansas will speak in Belen
on September S. Senator Samuel
Nicholson of Colorado will cam
paign in the northern part of the
state, where Congressman Nestor
Montoya is now working.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
TOURISTS MAKE USE
OF BREECHES BUOY
TO ARRIVE AT H0Pl

A breeches buoy was called into
service at the Hopi reservation
last Thursday to enable tourists to
cross a flooded canyon which sep
arated them from the mesa of
Walpi, where the Hopi snake
dances were held, according to H.
f. Robinson. who returned from
the dances yesterday.
A number of cars from Winslow,
which had penetrated to within a
mile and a nalf of the Walpi mesa
found further progress barred by
an impossible torrent. After
waiting about five hours for the
waters to recede one Of the tourists
conceived the idea of a breeches
buoy. A cable was at once rigged
and a bo'sun's chair swung from
1t. More than fifty sightseers
crossed the canyon by this means,
and arrived in time to see the
dance.
A few hours later the canyon
was forded by several parties. who
arrived about five minutes before
the cerem onies.
Mr.. Robinson spent six days in
the Indian village, witnessing some
Of the ceremonies preliminary to
the dance. He returned by train
from Holbrook, leaving his car
there.
Despite the floods which made II
almost impossible for some to ar
rive at the village. the dance was
Witnessed by a crowd which was
larger than that of previous years,
Mr.. Robinson states.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
HERMAN N. PACKERT
DIES AT HIS HOME

Herman N. Packert, 625 Marble
|avenue, died at his home last night
lat 7:15 O'Clock. He was 81 years
olo and came to Albuquerque from
Ontario, Canada, for his health,
|twenty-three years ago. Before
leaving Canada, Mr.. Packert passed
the Canadian examination as a
pharmacist with the highest possi-
|ble honors.
He was connected with the drug
business IN this city for a number
lof years after partially regaining
his nealth. living on small ranch
north of the city. Later he was
employed at the Morning Journal
in the circulation department. He
suffered g. slight relapse about five
years ago and retired from active
business.
He is survived by his wife and
two sons: Cecil, who is connected
with the electrical department OF
the Santa Fe Railway company, To-
Gated at East Vaughn, and George,
Of this city. Funeral arrangements
| will be nnounced upon the arrival
of his son, Cecil. G.. T. French will
have charge Of the ceremonies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
BURSUM SCHEME
FOR FARM ND
WORKING soon
Telegram From Managing
Director of Finance Board
Says Methods and Com
miteeS to Be Announced.

The agricultural relief bill in
troduced by Hon. H. o. Bursum,
which will provide fund of
s2,500,0 for the relief of the
livestock and agricultural indus
tries, will be functioning within a
very short time, according to tel
eeram received by Senator Bursum
last night from Eugene Myer, Jr.,
managing director Of the war fl
nance corporation.
The new measure will enable the
livestock and agricultural indus
tries to survive one of the most
critical years of their business
The wool market is already show
ing the effects of the passage OF
the new measure, wool selling In
Albuquerque yesterday for II cents
per pound.
The text Of the message received
by Senator Bursum last night fol
lows:
Hon. H. o. Bursum, Albuquerque
N. M.
Just returned from short alb
sence over weekend. Senate bli
nineteen-tifteen has become law
We are not ready yet to function
with reference to making loans
but announcements will be mad'
shortly of methods, and the com
mittees will be appointed. The or
ganization committee has your rec
ommendation and will give 1t care
full consideration. Cordial regards
EUGENE MYER, JR.,
Mana ginp director war financ,
corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
OFFICERS SEEK TO
LEARN NUMBER DEAD
IN MING0 DISTRICT
lRy The Associated Press.l }

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 29.--
While almost one hundred officers
and men Of the West Virginia state
police, and some two hundred and
fifty deputy sheriffs kept watch on
the mountain ridges near the Lo-
gan-Boone county border tonight,
efforts were still being made by
county and state officers to ascer-
tain the number of casualties sut-
fered by armed men in the brush
on Beach creek Sunday.
From the Kanawba Coal Opera
tors association came the news
that three of the dead men had
been identified. There was still
some doubt as to the number OF
casualties, but from Logan came
the statement that four men had
been killed and dozen wounded
The scene of the action Sunday
was along the eastern slope OF
Spruce Fork ridge, a rugged range
just west of the Logan county line
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
TROOP WILL STAGE
WRESTLING CARD AT
THE ARMORY TONIGHT

Two fast wrestling matches are
on for the troop A card for the
armory tonight, and lots of action
lis guaranteed.
The main bout will be between
e. Anderson, 120 pounds, and Lee
Miller, 140 pounds. Notwithstand-
ing the disparity in their weights
the match is expected to be a close
|one, as Anderson Is said to make
up in speed what he lacks in beef
The main go will be preceded by
la match between William Moody
man, 1874 pounds, and Donald
Toulouse, 142 pounds. Both
matches will be for two falls out
of three, catch-as-catch-e
The match will be, open to the
public, and no admission will be
Icharged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
WORK OF
PAVING ALLEYS
IN EIGHT BLOCKS

Paving operations on downtown
alleys were commenced yesterday
by the New Mexico Construction
company, after having been delayed
for several months by litigation
over the matter.
Eight and one-half blocks OF
paving are called for by the con-
struction company's contract, all
of it in the business district. The
alley between Gold and Central
avenues will be paved from Fourth
street to Seventh street, and the
alley between Central and Copper
avenues from Fourth street to
Eighth street. The alley between
First and Second streets will also
be paved from Lead avenue to
| Coal.
It is expected to have the con-
struction finished within a month,
so that cold weather will not be
able to put a stop to paving opera
tions as it did last winter. The
price of the paving was voluntarily
reduced by the construction COM
rany from $3.57 to 1852 several
days ago, when they found that
Ilabor and material costs had been
lowered while the paving question
was in litigation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
LEAGUE COUNCIL
To SOLVE UPPER
S|LESIA TANGLE
Councillors Studying DoCu-
ments of the Case to Be
Heard Thursday; lnterna-
tionaI Court Assured.
nv rhs A..ocintrd prs.s.,

Geneva, Aug. 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The league of ma
tions council has accepted the task
of solving the disposition of Upper
Silesia. Viscount Ishii, as presl-
dent Of the council, so informed
Premier BRAND, of France, litter
today's session.
Discussion, however, will not be
started before Thursday, the coun-
cillors meantime studying the doc
uments of the tangled case. Wheth-
er Germany and Poland will be In
vited to send representatives to
present their claims and explain
their cases is to be decided Thurs
day.
When the council convenes to-
morrow to deal with routine affairs,
it will be presided over by DR.. v.
K. Wellington Koo, of China. Wis.,
count Ishii will take the presidents
chair when the extraordinary ses-
sions for the Silesian deliberations
are called.
The question Of the presiding Of
ficer was raised by the Brazilian
DR.. Gastoa da Cum
,ha, who suggested that since the
extraordinary and regular sessions
of the council would coincide, DR..
Koo be given the presidency for
the regular procedure.
League circles are much elated
over the prospects of the early con-
vening of the international court
Iot justice, as twenty-eight states,
three more than the number re-
quired to put the court into effect,
have ratified the project. Hence,
the eleven judges of the court will
be elected by the Forthcoming
meeting of the assembly.
Ninety candidates have been
named, among them former Pres
dent Poincare, of France, nomi-
mated by Portugal. AS soon as
convenient after the election, the
court will be convened at The
Hague. 1t is confidently expected
here that one or more Americans
will be on the bench.
The election of Elihu Root Is
looked upon as a foregone conclus-
ion If he allows his name to go be-
fore the assembly; otherwise the
election of one of the other three
Americans nominated is most likely.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
ONE BAKERY HAS
SCORE ABOVE 90
IN CITY REPORT

Only one bakery was given rat
ing higher than 80 in the monthly
report issued yesterday by DR.. j.
#. Docherty, city and county health
officer. The Union bakery was
given a score of SO.
The scores for the bakeries, con-
dictionaries and bottling works are
as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
GENERAL SCOTT HERE
TODAY TO TALK OVER
INDIAN LAND TROUBLE

Major General Hugh L. Scott,
who has been making an inspection
of the Navajo reservation with re-
ference to conflicting interests be-
tween cattlemen and the Indians
will remain in Albuquerque today
to be interviewed by any stockmen
interested in that situation.
General Scott will be at the AL
varado hotel, and will be glad to
talk to the stockmen who can give
him any information on the situa-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
PRISONERS INTEND TO
BEGIN HUNGER STRIKE

Cork, Aug. 20 (by the Associat-
ed Press. )-Four hundred and
fifty republicans held in the Spike
Island internment camp have
served notice on the governor that,
unless they are released tomorrow
they will start on hunger strike.
They base their demand on the
ground that the English govern
ment has no legal or moral right
to detain them.
A score of those interned started
hunger strike on the refusal of
previous demand for release. The
question has been put to a vote
and 450 agreed to refuse food ito
bring our inhuman treatment be-
fore the world"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANDOVAL - Tomas Sandoval,
o-months-ol son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Sandoval. died yester-
day morning at the family resi-
dence at Alameda. Garcia and
Sons have charge of funeral ar
rangements.
OXENDINE - The funeral of
Mrs. Griffith Oxsndine. who died
Saturday evening, will be held this
morning at o'clock from the fam
.ly residence. High requiem mass
will be said at the Sacred Heart
church by Father j. N. Cordova.
Burial will be AZ Santa Barbara
ce n,etery. Crollott Is in charge.
MONTOYA-The funeral of Mrs
Delfina Montoya, who died Sunday
afternoon. will lie held this after
noon from the family residence.
The body will be taken to Casa
Salazar, N. M. fer burial. Crollott
is in charge.
ABBOTT - Miss Mildred Abbott
died at local hospital yesterday
morning, age ~ years. fter ldtlei
and mother were here with her
and will take the body back to the
home of her birth at Hominy
Okla, tonight. Strong Brothers
are in charge.
| DOWNING-Paul Downing died
at the home of his son on South
| Broadway yesterday morning. age
| II years. Besides his son he leaves
a sister, Mrs. Indiana e. Robertson
of sos North Fourth street. They
will take the remains back to Mr.
Downing's home at Valley Mills
Tex. Strong Brothers are in charge
WEINBERG - The remains oi
Mrs. Elizabeth Weinberg were
shipped to her former home ir
Troy, Kans., last night. Mrs. w. e
Grimmer of this city. who was Mrs
Weinbergs sister-in- law. accom-
panied the body. Strong Brothers
were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

New Yor Ars. DR.. j. A.
Allen, 83, daan OF ga scientific
staff of the American Iuseum of
Natural Hstor aia3 )day at his
summer home I'm Cornwall On
Hudson. ne was cucator of the
Museum r thig-y a.X years and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
CHANGE ESTIMATES
ON VISIBLE SUPPLY
OF AMERICAN GRAIN
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 29.-The visible
supply Of American grains shows
the following changes:
Wheat, decreased 1858, 900
bushels; corn, increased, 10000
bushels; oats increased, 5,559,000
bushels; rye increased, 861, 900
bushels; barley increased $4,000
bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

prominent American scientist.
He went to Brazil in 1855 with the
Agassiz expedition and did scientif-
ic work for the government before
going to the museum in 1866.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
MEETS AT CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TODAY

Members of the Boy Scout coun-
Gil are to meet at the Chamber OF
Commerce building at 4:30 O'CLOCK
this afternoon to discuss plans for
carrying on the work in the winter
season. The past summer has
been highly successful and it is
hoped that the work can be carried
on a comparable or even higher
scale during the winter.
"All members of the council are
urged to attend" said DR.. D. r.
Boyd. at is important that the
winter work be started properly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
GREB is WINNER.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 29.-Harry
Greb Of Pittsburgh received the
newspaper decision over Kid Nor
folk, of New York, in ten round
bout tonight. They are light
heavyweights.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
YANKEES CLAIM
Al [S0THORONIS
CUTTING AGATE
Sharpened ThumbnaiI Said to
Be Responsible for In.
dams Success.

NEW YORK. Cept. s.-The methods
OF Allan Sothoron. now the only de-
pendable pitcher Of the Cleveland In
dams. may be investigated by Presi.
dent Ban B. johnson. There are GER.
tain players on the New York club
who declare that the erstwhile
Brownie Is cutting the ball along the
seams in order to make Il sail, and
these men declare that II George Mo-
Rarity performed his full duty as an
umpire he forwarded to President
johnson q ball used by Sothoron In
Cleveland during the last game the
Yankees played there.
This ball, the Yanks declare, bore
evidences Of having been mutilated by
the thumb nail Of Sothoron.
The sudden comeback Of Sothoron,
according to several players. Is not due
to any sudden or new found skill as a
fielder. as some suggest. 1t is true,
practice improved his fielding. but the
Browns could not use him and the
Boston Red Sox passed him up. Cleve-
land signed him, and over night. al
most, his arm regained its cunning
and he became a winner.
Now the question that suggests It.
self Is. Whence came this new found
cunning7" There are Just q few play
ers who are willing to suggest that
perhaps II was found when Al discov-
cred a sharpened thumbnail was hard
er than the hoEsehide that covers the
new league ballN
Sothoron while he was pitching against
nm YDN L. Arkt Al
spitball pitcher, and makes q ball per-
form some unusual freaks on Its way
to the plate. Some OF its feats arouse
the suspicious on all the Yanks' hurl-
ers. "
Finally when he struck Bob Meusel
out twice in a row. burning fast balls
through the plate that sailed around
like snipe on the wing. a howl went up.
One Of the Hubmen grabbed the ball
and. after examining It. showed the
leather to Ollie Chill. who At once gave
It TO Morarity.
This ball, according to the state
ments Of New York players. was cut
cunningiy along the side Of the seam.
player who knows where that cut was
and having a sharpened thumbnaii
might well dig into the cover and
raise little rough spot on the sur.
face. A ball 20 prepared is outlawed
by the most recent rulings Of the ma
jor leagues. II IL said that Sothoron
has heavy thumbnaii on his pitch
Ing hand. which he keeps finely mani
cured, perhaps because Of innate pride
becoming a gentleman.
Sothoron, being a spitball pitcher, IL
allowed to fuss around. with q ball
more than the straightaway pitcher.
He can hold It close to his mouth 30
that he may properly anoint II with
tobacco Juice, saliva or slippery elm.
according to taste and prediction. or
he may make that same anointment
10 camouflge a curve or q fast ball.
Hidden behind the big fielding glove,
\ pitcher 30 inclined might nick the
slsin Of a ball and In q pinch strike
put Ruth or Speaker or q Cobb.
Whatever Sothoron does to the pei
let. Moriarity probably has informed
President johnson. and q ruling may
be forthcoming II there be anything
on which to base a ruling.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
SMITHS STRING
PROMISES ALOT
FOR BIC MEETING:
Already Six Winners Have Come
From His Stable, and
He Expects More.

II VIII be a first-ciass string OF
thoroughbreds that c. p. Smith. the
Western turfrnan will campaign dur.
ing the five days meeting Of the
Southern Maryland Agriculture Fair
Association which opens at the lip
per Marlboro next Monday. Although
the fall racing season has been
under way but a few days IN Mary.
land, Mr.. Smith enjoys the distinc-
ton Of having already saddled six
winners and during the meeting at
the Prince Georges county plant he
WIN doubtless send a number of
more winners to the post. His
horses are in the best Of condition
and his stable Is divided with sprint
ers and horses that are capable OF
running over a distance Of ground.
Probably the three best in the
Smith barn which will be seen Under
colors during the coming meeting
are Manicurist. Right Angle. and
OMalley. Each have won Two races
over the Maryland tracks this sea-
son. Manicurist, a chestnut mare Ly
Ultimus-Handmaid. and Right Angle.
a bay gelding by Peter Quince-De-
crs In the sprint events at Upper
Marlboro while O'Malley Will be sent
to the post In the principal events
over a distance Of ground.
During the meeting which WAS held
a few days ago at Hagerstown both
Manicurist and Right Angle took the
measure Of the best sprinters at
the track while o'Malley beat the
fast filly Celtic Lass. In q race at .
mile and q sixteenth.
In addition to tho above Smitn has
several others that have not yet been
seen under colors in these parts and
which will in all probability be sent
to the post during the coming meet.
ing.
The track Is now at its b.s. and
the horses quartered there are work.
ed over II daily. All the thorough
breds which have arrived there dur
ing the past few days are In u most
healthy condition and not single
case Of sickness has yet bssn re-
ported among the horses.
During the past few weeks u large
artesian well has been built and
pump installed with faciIi.
ties for distributing the water
the entire grounds.