davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
GENERAL STRIKE
Of COAL MINERS
. IS THREATENED
Independent Mines in Colo
RADIO Must Reduce Wages
to Compete With the c.
r. & | Co., Is Claim.

Walsenburg, Colo, Dec. 2 (by the
Associated Press. )--Interest in the
coal miners strike in Huerfano
county shifted today to the So
called independent mines not owned
by the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany, following posting of notices
Of wage reductions at four Of these
mines yesterday.
Mine operators here said tonight
fifteen other Independent mines
must reduce the wages of miners
in order to allow them to compete
with the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company which this week cut Its
prices on certain grades of nut and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
COLORADO RANCHER Is
CONVICTED OF MURDER
(By The Associated Press.)

Julesburg, Colo, Dec. 2.--J. ].
Baker, a rancher. was convicted of
murder in the first degree by a
jury in the district court here to-
day for the killing of Ralph Rozell,
prominent clothing merchant. last
July The jury was out eleven
minutes. Judge l.. C. Stephenson
sentenced Baker to life imprison-
ment.
Baker was alleged to have shot
and killed Rozell in the law offices
of Rawins & TIencricks here last
July 10. The defense plea was
temporary insanity. The prosecu-
ton attempted to prove the murder
was cold blooded and premedltated
and denied charges of the defense
of clandestIne relations between
the slain man and the defendants
wife.
Baker has four children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
EASTERN STAR NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Officers of the Eastern Star Tor
the coming year were elected last
night at the Masonic temple.
Following are the names OF the
officers: Mrs. c. o. Clark, worthy
matron; Arthur Culver, worthy
patron; Mrs. Samuel Livingston
associate matron; Mrs. Thomas
Doris, conductrcss; Mrs. Mary
Shufflebarger, associate conduc-
tress. Mrs. c. w. Potter, secretary
and Mrs. Catherine Harsch, treas
urer. -,
The appointive officers will be
announced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
MORSE TOLD To
TAKE THE FIRST
BOAT FOR HOME
Probe of His Transactions
With the Shipping Board
May Have to Await His
Return From HaVre.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Attorney
General Daugherty tonight cable1
C. w. Morse of New York, now at
Havre, France. to take the first
back.
Desired you return immediate
ly," the cable read. Take first
boat back.
The cable was sent in reply to
one from Mr.. Morse, saying:
Game here TO consult my ply
stefan regarding operation. Writ
ten, be glad to return when you de-
sire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
FIVE INCHES OF SNOW
AT COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado Springs, Colo. Dec. q
Snow which started falling at II
o'clock this morning and continued
internationally through the day,
was estimated at five inches deep
at 10 o'clock tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

Microzone cures roup; IL has been
very dry this fall and the disease Is
worse than usual. 1t is easily cured
with microzonc. Plain. simple d.
rcctions on every bottle; 35c, Coo
and SIPS. Telephone 10. Deliver
cd any part of the city.-E. W. FEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2.-Mel.
Coogan, Brooklyn. outpointed Tony
Dennis, milwaukee, and Eddie
Boehme. Milwaukee. shaded Tom
my Carter, Ell Paso. Tex, in ten
round no-decision bouts tonight,
sporting writer's agreed. All boxers
are lightweights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE,

Los Angeles, CaIif, Dec. g
Mrs. Eta Belle He'll. former wife
of a Chicago broker, arraigned
here today on charges OF robbins
n home here where she was en-
ployed as a maid, was held in the
county Jail tonight. her attorneys
having been unsuccessful in OBJ
tanning the $1,000 cash bail set By
the justice court here today. Pre-
liminary examination will be held
Monday, December ~, before JUS
tice Hinshaw here.
-----t---------------
Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
ARBUCKLE CASE
IS GIVEN INTO
HANDS Of JURY
Friday Taken Up With Final
Arguments, Instructions
and Deliberations; Court
Room Is Crowded.

o San Francisco. Calf. Dec. q
o 2.--The jury trying Roscoe @. {
o (Eatty) Arbucl1lc, on u charge {
o of manslaughtcr. failed to agree &
@ on verdict after four hours 6
9 and fifteen minutes delibera-
9 ton today and was locked up
o for the night ut II p. m. with 8
o the announcement that 1t
o would continue its dclibcra-
o lions at 10 u. III. tomorrow.
J; o 8 8 @ q @ o q o @ 8 o 8 @ 9 o {
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

Out of total OF 54S army Of
ficers in a recent firiny test ut
Camp Benning, in Georgia. 3SS
qualified as experts, 80 as sharp
shooters and SO as marksmen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

LET THE COLLEGE INN CA
TER FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY.
WE KNOW HOY We A 7 s,
SWEETS. DANCING. COLLEGE
INN. PHONE 241.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

Buy her a Red Star for
Christmas--See it at the
demonstration sale. Last day
today at Raabe & Mauger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

The name of DR.. Emanuel Baruch,
prominent New York doctor, has
been presented to President Hard.
ing as a possibility for the post of
American ambassador to Austria.
The suggestion was made by o
delegation representing the United
Societies Of American Citizens of
German Ancestry. DR.. Baruch was
born in San Francisco. He was
educated abroad and is well known
In Europe through his visits there
as U. S. representative at various
medical conferences
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

nlent that must meet TIE man with only
one talent. True be- IL the average man.
and In the world IL appears that he II
the great majority. Jesus IN the para
bic spends more words upon him In the
form ~ warning for others. ~ 80
many need that warning even now. N
our world IL saved. II must b. saved By
the faithfulness ~ common place PEG.
pic. Phillips Brooks states. that II
seems as II thu heroes have done al
most all for the world that they can do,
and not much more VIII come I'll com.
mon men take their common tasks. No
mistake 40 failure In life may be-
thought ~ as more sinful than the one
not a. try al all. When We fail 20 use
the talent we Immediately destroy not
only the use but the power ~ increase.
and finally that talent Itself
The stewardship lesson taught here IN
unmiSiakablo. To everyone that has
VIII BE- given. hut 10 the one who has
fniled :" nsa what he might have used.
II only punishment waiting. Abundance
~ poverty which viii bc your rcwardY
The misery 81 the unfaithful In summed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Topic; REWARDS or FAITH.
FITNESS.

GOLDEN TEXT-well done. good an,
faithful servant; thou hast been faith
ful over q few things. I will set the'
over many things. Matt. IS; 20.
Scripture Lesson: Matthew sj: 1880
H. For II Ia as when man. Coins
into another country. called his own
servants. and delivered unto them hi,
goods. 10. And unto one he gave five
talents. to another two. to another one
To each according 10 his several ability
ana he went on his Journey. iC
Straightway he that received the five
talents went and traded with them. and
made other five talents. H. In like
manner he also that received the two
gained other two. ~. hut he that re-.
celNed the one went away and dgged In
the earth. and his his lords money.
10. Now after a long time the lord Of
those servants cometh. and makeih n
reckoning with them. 20. And he that
received the five talents came and
brought other five talents. saying Lord.
thou delivcrcdst unto me five talents:
10. ] have gained other five talents
81. His lord said unto him. Well done.
coed and faithful servant: thou hast
been faithful over few things. I will
set thee over many things. enter thou
into the Joy 81 thy lord. %. And he
also that received the two talents came
and said Lord thou dcliyercdst unto
me two talents. 10. have gained other
two talents. 80 Ills lord said unto
him, Well done. good and faithful sery.
ant: thou hast been faithful over a few
things, will set thee over many things.
enter thou into the Joy 81 thy lord. %.
And he also that had received the one
talent came and said. Lord. knew
thee that thou art hard man. rcaplng
where thou didst not sow. and gather.
ing where thou didst not scatter: 90
and ! was afraid and went away and
hid thy talent In the earth: 10. thou hast
thine own. 20 but his lord answered
and said unto him. Thou wicked and
slothful servant. thou kncwcst that
reap where | sowed not. and gather
where ! did not scatter: 81 thou ought.
est therefore 20 have put my money 20
the bankers, and nj my coming I should
have received hack mine own with In.
terest ~ Take ye away therefore the
talent from him. and give II unto him
that hath the ten talents, 20 For unto
every one that hath shall be given. and
he shall have abundance: but from him
that hath not, even that which he hath
shall be- taken away. 30 And cast ye
out the Improbable servant into the
outer darkness; there shall be the weep
Ing and the gnashing of teeth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
of his account In thu final day.
Time Of Reckoning,


When Jesus Cuincs no one knows, but
SITTER "A long time a reckoning IL Ia be-
made. The man with the five and with
the two talents had made the right use
Of Gods gift and money makes money
az well M grace used makes more grace.
To strengthen our own faith we can
seek 10 make others share In II aud.
our own II increased. The commenda.
ton given to the wise stewards not only
brought Joy 10 their hearts, hut the 10.
ward of faithfulnoss IN little things was
the grandcr opportunity II service In
greater things. The hest reward In
eternity. according 10 DR.. Iirnadus, viii
b. The ability and opportunity 10 do
grnndor work for Christ. Precisely the
samc place II given the man with the
two talents who had been ne faithful
with them aH the one with five talents
, who had proved faithful Not quantity.
but quality and motive 70 wh1' brings
the reward
All the preceding verses seemingly
are preparing the way for the punish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

2. All have the best and greatest
number o. talents capable 81 being used
by the individual.
,. Every talent II entrusted for uso
and Increase. and iovs nc; rightly be
long To- the individual
T. Talents u personal power. attain.
ments. possessions and Influence are en-.
trusted for wise use by Christ.
Lesson for next sunday: "JeHus
Among His Friends" Matthew 20: fia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

person should have been given moro Of
property % 6: :alsn's than he could
manage for Gods glory, for this would
have been "A burden and not a privilege
10 him. The distribution WIS fair In
that Il was given az each man had
ability 90 use. Each individual should
realize that all he has II given him In
trust b. Jesus as a steward Of his man.
ifold grace and as one who can wisely
use talents entrustcd When one gains
a height 10 know that stewardship ap.
plles 10 all his possessions. this person
IN In the right relationship 20 God.
Period of Stewardship.
An interim now takes place. During
the time, the Icrson In entrusted 10 use
the talents as he may. We are free
agents 10 wisely use and point others
Ia the necessity ~ using. every God
given talent. There II a Divine Sover.
eighty. but human free anRency In Just
aH much q fact The soul that In saved
should realize that there II a work 10 do
after salvation. In the parable the man
with five talents and the one with two
talents Immediately. without hesitation
Or deliberatlon. started to make use ~
their abilities. II has been well said
that In Goa = slghI al .H,a Arc equally
sinful, equally redeemed and equally
responsible.
The other man represents entirely
the other side with ono talent he
nigh, have done as well M the others.
and could have gained equal praise.
The failure IN stewardship ~ this IN.
dividuai In set forth by the man who
had been entrusted with the least. and
II brings the fact crealy before all that
no individual however poor or however
seemingly insignificant can escape the
fact Of stewardship aud the rendering
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Introduction.

Matthew alone gives the Parable 81
the Talents. Following the Parable ~
the Virgins who were waiting for their
Lord this Parable sets forth the serv.
ants who are working for him. II i'm.
portnncc can b. attached 10 the famous
Parallels In the New Testament we
might state that this one ranks among
those. II not the one that holds first
place. This Parable sets forth the Mas.
ter. who npnn returning from n long
Journey comes 90 reward and punish.
Jesus In the Parable sets forth the fact
that we all have varied abilities with
a reward 81 fai,hfulnosz ana punish.
nont Of unfalthfulncss awaiting US.
Lesson Study.
The Kingdom II used In comparison
to u man distributing his goods. After
n series ~ illustrations In which was
shown the importance of watchful
preparation for Ills coming. Jesus can
make this parable ~ the reward and
Ills second coming even more powerful.
The man who IN 20 make the Journey
has the authority a. give his possessions
us h. chooses: his wisdom II expressed
In the varied distribution ~ them. In.
cqualitles ~ human condition neccsEar.
lly result from inequalities Of human
character and conduct. II would have
been one Of the gravcst mistakes " one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY
lesson Setting.

Immediately following the Parable Of
the Virgins and ON the last day u
chrisra public teaching, lie gave the
Parable u the Talents In which lie pre-.
scented the duty and the reward OF faith.
fulness. Place: In the temple at Jerusa.
lem.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

up IN the phrase Into tho outer dark.
ness" The llfc ~ the unfalthfui stew.
ard IL dark outside. an eternal weeping
ana ghashing ~ ircih.-w-eplEg over
opportunities that We're lost. and the
gnashlng u teeth In scorn and envy of
those who by faithfulnens won what
this individual might have had.
Lessons a. Hear In Mind.
I. All are si,tgardg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
lessons 90 Hear In Mind.

l. Al are stewards.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

GOLDEN TEXT-well done. good aud
faithful servant; thou hast been faith.
ful over . few things. I will set thee
over many things. Matt. 25: %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
GETS
CHILDREN FOR
XMAS REUNION
Leave Virginia to Meet Father
In PhiIadeIphia-StiII Un-
aware Mother Is Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Dec. "a
The two children of Roger ID.
Eastlake. recently acquitted of the
charge of numbering his wife at CO.
lonial Beach on September 20. left
here at 1880 this morning for Phila-
delphia. where they will be united
with their father for the first time
since his arrest.
The Eastlake family will have a re-
union at the home of Mrs. Mary G..
Eastlake, mother of the naval petty
officer, whose trial attracted nation
wide attention. Up to last night the
two children. Roger, jr., aged nine,
and Margaret, age five, who are yet
unaware of their mothers death, were
In the legal custody of the Rev. Mr..
Yardley, husband of the murdered
woman's sister, but temporarily were
in charge of Commonwealth Attorney
Watt T. Mayo, of Westmoreland coun-
ty. Mr.. Mayo refused to turn the
children over to their father following
the trial on the grounds that he was
responsible for them to Mr.. Yardley.
After a consultation with w. w.
Butzner, Eastlake's counsel here, Mr..
Mayo agreed to deliver the children
to anyone designated by Mr.. Yardley,
and Mrs. Donald EastIake, of Phila.
delphia, wife OF the brother of the
man recently tried. arrived here with
a letter from Mr.. Yardley requesting
that the children be turned over to
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Flat Hunters in
Paris Victims of
Practical JOkers
PARIS, Dec. "a.

PARIS, Dec. "a.
ELAT hunters in Paris-they
are legion these days-are
often the victims of a house
agents practical joke. The
trouble arose over an adver-
tisement published in three
Paris newspapers, reading.
For Rent-A Broom Flat,
with water and gas; 900 FIR.
per year. Apply 81 Eau
bourg st. Honore."
All that day people were to
be seen running down the Fou-
bourg looking up at the num-
Der plates. When they finally
reached No. 81 they found it
to be the Elysee Palace, the
residence of the President of
the French republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
NEEDED
To RELIEVE ONE
TOWN OFFICIAL
Justice Of Peace Appoints Octet
to Do His Work While He
Goes on Vacation.
international News Service.

WOOSTER, Dec. 24.-Byron 9.
Baker. justice of the peace In Chester
township. decided the other day TO
take vacation. but. as he Is an i'm,
portant cog in the machinery thrt
operates the village of Lattasburg, the
thing could not be arranged in a mo-
ment. 40 before leaving he be.
queathed" to friends some of his work
In the following document:
Harvey +. Worst Is to take orders
for any notarial work that may show
up; to have access to the files OF the
village information bureau, and to be
office boy In general.
Charley Myers il to wind the town
clock.
John Gable is to manipulate the
chemical fire extinguisher should an
alarm be sent in.
Elliott Myers is to post the bills for
the community socials.
George Funk Is to referee any
horseshoe contests that fast-chillins
weather may permit.
John +. Myers is to summarize the
receipts and expenditures of the East
End baseball club.
ED Bowman is to manage the town
hall should a show come to. town.
John l.. Muir Is to WELD the gavel
at the evening forums of the Sitters'
Society"
Having thus disposed of some Of his
multifarious duties, the squire" felt
that he could take a rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

open door policy be adopted, afford
ing equal opportunities to nationals
of all countries on inundated terri
tories?"
Notwithstanding that the United
States had by direct Government
loans and private bank loans H.
nanced European nations to q total
amount of over $4,000. 100000, that
1t took leading part In bringing
victory to the allied forces, and had
declined to accept part Of the Ger
man PREPARATION payments or part of
the 100000 square miles of former
enemy territory. it's requests that
the open door policy be applied to
inundated territories were disregard
ed and it's protests regarding dis
ordinations against Americans who
hold prior claims to the Turkish oil
fields remain unheeded!
Can the United States expect fairer
treatment in future IL the nations
are not willing to show any fairness
under the extraordinary conditions
stated regarding the open door and
inundated territories?
Elements OF Danger.
Americans cannot overestimate
the danger from Japan IL the United
states snOulu nave amy ulIIereHCc
wit any of the following nations,
which, in addition to Japan. also
signed those treaties: The British
Empire. France, Italy. Armenia, Bel
GUM, Greece, the Hedjaz, Poland,
Portugal. Rumania, the Serb-Croat-
Sloyene State, Czecho-Slovakia and
Turkey.
The arraignment Of France by
Lord Curzon, the British Foreign
Secretary, because France had en-
tered into an agreement with the
Turkish Nationalistic party to end
the Franco-Turkish war in Anatolia
and thus had released from $4,000 to-
5000 French soldiers, demonstrated
clearly that Great Britain, for In
stance, is inclined to insist that the
nations parties to tn treaties and
agreements affecting her Near East
oil monopoly shall carry out those
agreements even at the cost of
lengthy and costly wars-and this
is in itself a warning that must be
needed by the United States.
(Other articles by Mr.. WOodhouse
on the international oil situation win
fOllOwJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
PEACOCK
HOUSE now ON
AUCTION BLOCK
Steel MilIionaire's Mansion,
Built to Put Others in Shade,
May Become Apartment.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 24.-The
Peacock mansion--the most elaborate
show-place castle ever built by a Pitts
burgh millionaire--is dragging it's
feathers in the dust. Abandoned by
it's family, which has gone to New
York, and denuded OF its strange and
splendid collection of furniture. tapes
tries and art objects. speculation is
rife here as to what will become OF
the house that was built to outrival
all other millionaires' homes by the
man who got into the good graces OF
Andrew Carnegie In his heydey by
selling him historic plaids.
1t was when Alexander r. Peacock
cashed his Carnegie steel stock. which
the canny Ironmaster-in generous
mood-had bestowed upon him, Corey
and Schwab, prior to the formation o.
the United States Steel Corporation,
that Peacock found himself with $780,
900 900.
The accepted manner in those days
for a new Pittsburgh millionaire
there were some forty Of them-to
show his standing in the community
was by building house. Peacock
outdid custom. He set house-man-
sion castle building record He bought
a couple of city blocks and upon one
of them proceeded TO erect house
that had all the vagaries Of architec-
ture from the classical Doric TO the
Queen Anne and comprised all build
ing materials from Carrara marble to
American brick.
Pittsburgh marveled. hundred
horses were kept. Everything was
conducted on an elaborate scale.
Peacock, the man who in selling his
toric Scotch plaids to Carnegie, made
such an impression that Carnegie put
him to work selling steel, did not lack
for ideas. He adopted the peacock
one going forth grandly, with strut
ting talon a field vert as his coat-of-
arms. The Pittsburgh made coat
arms stares forth from every part OF
the house-it is set in mosaic, carved
on the furniture that but recently
was auctioned off, painted in windows
and set off in balustrades.
The mansion is now for sale. 1t is
said a price of less than a fifth or its
original cost would take the outfit
peacocks and all. public auction be-
reft the house Of most of its furnish
ings. And most of the trinkets-
costly to their original owner-went
for a song.
One local report says the mansion
may be converted into an apartment
house.
At any rate-gone is the glory of
the Peacock palace, the pride of Pitts
burgh during her pristine growth or
millionairesi