davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24

continue to be prosperous abiding
place Of such an institution of pub
licity and education as We have
met here this evening to honor and
acclaim the stronghold of an en-
lightened liberty, the supporter Of
an advancing civilization"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

EohSNtASI.
Denver, May 23.--New Mexico
Tuesday, thundershowers. some
what cooler; Wednesday fair west;
local showers and cooler east por-
ton
Automatically. fair. local
showers extreme north portion;
Wednesday generally fair. slightly
warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
Rancher Is Murdered,

Miami, Ariz May 23,-Marior
League, 65 years old, was murdered
today on his ranch near Globe
Ariz., his body thrown into a well
and his house robbed. A posse is
securing the vicinity for the mur-
derer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
CRUDE OIL PRICES CUT
BY OHIO OIL COMPANY

Findlay, O., May 23.-The Ohio
Oil company today announced fur
ther reductions of 25 cents a bar
rel in the quotation of five grades
central west crude oil. The new
prices are:
Lima, $2.0S; Indiana, $1.S6;
Wooster, $3.50; Illinois. $2.02;
Princeton, $2.02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
lRY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.l

New York, May 23.-Respect for the law and oppo-
son to radicasm, urged Americans tonight by
Vice President Coolidge in address at 125th anniver-
sary celebration of the New York Commercial.
Any class organization, he said, undertaking to
obtain privileges not to any other class organiza-
tion was hostile to American institutions and menace
TO American lihertv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
HARDING PLEADS FOR FAIRNESS
in OUR ACTIVITIES ABROAD AND
COOPERATION AMONG OURSELVES
President Attends Memorial Service For
5000 War Dead, Speaks at Luncheon and
at Dinner and Reviews World War Vets;
Is Given an Enthusiastic Welcome.

New York, May % (by The Associated Press).--A
nation so righteous and so just that "we shall never be
called to make long as God and men rule to-
gether the prayer of President Harding late to-
day, he reviewed survivors of the world at regi-
mental review in BROOKLYN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
80 Bandits Captured.

Constantinople, May 21.--French
troops have captured 900 bandits
IN a battle fought west of Tcha-
talja, Thrace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
tine right TO CARRY A PRESCRIPTION PINT OF
WHISKY and DRINK 1T AS PRESCRIBED BY ONES
OWN CONSCIENCE IS UPHELD BY DISTRICT COURT
Man Accused of Violating Wisconsin Law Is Dsmssed Druggists
Prohteerng Liquor Sold For Medicinal Purposes Are Re-
ceve the Attention of the Federal Prohibition Agents When the
Full Force Is Again in the Field.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

23The
violation the Mulbeger
possessing pint Of whisky Joseph Sunk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
HEADS OF OUR NATION URGE
RIGHTEOUSNESS AND SANITY
COOLIDGE URGES AMERICANS TO
have RESPECT FOR THE LAW And
WAGE WAR AGAINST RADICALISM

Says This Administration May Come and Go,
Like Its Predecessors, But the Government
and Institutions Remain Secure in the Sup
port of the American People.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24

Continued on Page Two.)
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

PREsoorr and MOTLEY. FIsKE and
PARKMAN. Also, our historical text
books have been improving since JOHN
F1sKE started the ball rolling about
twenty-five years ago with his school
History of the United States" He
used dates plentlfully, but they did
not interfere with his plan. He put In
all the wars-and wars have always
taken up too many history pages-but
he let the young reader know what
the war was fought for. He showed
the human side OF the great men and
the great side OF the little ones
We observe that one or two brief
histories of the world have been writ
ten lately, not TO mention Mr.. WELLs's
Outline" These books make an hon.
est effort to describe the great process
sion that began with the ambitious
jellyfish and is now passing Babe
RUTH. They leave out wars and dates
as much as they can. Eventually We
shall have histories not only OF the
world but of America, Manhattan and
Yap that are wellnigh perfect. All
the budding historian needs is the
style Of MAcAULAY, the intelligent In
dustry of PARKMAN and the philo-
sophie intellect Of FisKE- These, with
great energy and a good publisher,
will bring about the much desired.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Yankees the Speedier.
Their Average Time to q Game Less
Than That of the Giants.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Those
who grumble because the Yankees SEEM
ingly take more time to play their games
than do the Giants will no doubt be sur
prised to learn that the shoe is on the
other foot and that the American
Leaguers in the first two weeks of the
present season actually took less time to
finish up than did their National League
rivals. The difference is four minutes
game In favor of the American League
representatives.
Beginning with the opening games on
Wednesday, April 13, up to and includ-
ing the games played ON Wednesday.
April 27, two weeks, the Yankees and
the Giants each played eleven games. II
took the Yankees 1859 minutes tv play
these games, or Ia minutes to n game.
on the other hand 1t took the Giants
1902 minutes to play their eleven games
or 11s minutes n game. 1t will be seen.
therefore. that the Giants averaged 1
hour and IS minutes to a game against a
hour and "a minutes for the Yankees.
The times of games used In figuring these
averages were taken from a daily news
paper and presumably were official.
These figures may prove a shock to
those who long lave harped on the dila-
tory methods OF the Yankees and who
have continually accused the latter OF
wasting time at every game.
NEW York, May 8. NEUTRAL.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
A Reward for a Lawmaker.

Assemblyman NICHOLAS PETITE OF
Jamaica put through the Legislator,
this spring a bill authorizing the Dis
trict Attorney Of Queens county to ap
point certain subordinates.
District Attorney WALLACE has now
appointed Assembly PETITE an as
sistant at $1,000 q year.
The Constitution Of the State Of
New York, in Section Z of Article 3
provides that;
mo member OF the Legislature
shall receive any civil appointment
within this State, or the Senate of
the United States, from the Cover
nor, the Governor and Senate, or
from the Legislature or from any
city government, during the time for
which he shall have been elected
How gratifying IL must be to Mr.
PETITE that the District Attorney is q
county officer, and consequently not
afflicted by a constitutional infirmlt,
which would prevent him from re
warding handsomely services per
formed by Mr.. PETITE in the Legisla
ture of the State Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Farmer Ford's Family Flour.

Farmer FoRD, who also makes the
little motor cars, can raise wheat at
reasonable cost on his farm, right
next door to his automobile works.
Grain elevator man FoRp likewise can
store the wheat cheaply in his ele-
vator on the farm. Miller FoRD simi-
larly can grind the wheat into flour
economically at his mill In the same
neighborhood.
So Farmer -Warehouseman Miller
Merchant FORD, who also makes the
little motor cars, can sell cheap -four
in his own company stores to his own
employees. At least, it Is cheap
$3.50 barrel-compared with the $40
asked by the retail dealers thereabout,
although, at that, it is dear enough,
compared with pre-war prices.
But could Farmer-Miller FoBp ship
his wheat hundreds of miles without
paying full freight? Then could he
ship his flour other hundreds of miles
without again paying full freight?
After that, could he bake the -four
into bread without paying the bakers
wages? Could he deliver the loaves,
even in Ford motor cars, without pay
Ing for the gas, the tires, the drivers
and the wear and tear on the cars?
That's where the economic shoe
pinches. The actual wheat In loaf
Of bread is negligible. All the labor
costs, all the distribution costs all
the rent costs, all the other costs that
get into loaf Of bread along the road
from the time the wheat leaves the
Western farm until 1t comes out Of
the distant metropolitan bakers oven
on the way to the consumers dinner
table-that's what makes the price Of
bread.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Death in the Streets.

The alarming figures of deaths IN
New York State from automobile
accidents in the four months ended
April 80 complied by the National
Highway Protective Association and
printed In THE New YonK HrRALr
Monday, which show that in the
first third of 1921 there were 351
fatalities against 15s In the CORE,
spending period Of 1920, are appar,
emily typical Of the mortality result.
ing from this cause In all parts OF
the country. The Statistical Bulle.
tin OF the Metropolitan Life Insur.
ance Company for April says:
"Eighty-four lives OF policy hold
crs were lost In automobile accidents
during the month. with a rate OF IA
per 100000. This is high for this
time Of year
"On the basis OF the mortality
during the frst quarter, a new max
imum rate for this cause OF death
may be expected for 1921. During
the winter OF the present year the
rate has been much higher than for
the corresponding period OF last year.
Unless there shall be a pro-
nounoed change for the better an
increased toll Of human life, more
especially child life. will be charged
70 automobile fatalities"
The insurance company's statistics
cover the United States and Canada.
The New York State rate was I'M
questionably affected by the open
winter: in tho winter of 1920 II was
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
EVENTS TODAY.

r,o,,c. conference. Hotel Commodore. morn
'nf; f.,. as a Fine Art Club. luncheon Hotel
Tau Lambada Tau Fraternity dance. ih''''
Commodore, 8 r. M. nvsr,,on. Wal.
woman's Whist League conVen'ion'
aoirS'g nrons Lodge OF Free and Accepted Mason,
Of the State Of New YORK, mas9h'c man,
W eat Twenty third street. =. M. -, 10
panrhters Of the Revolution. General 90
c.cty. meetings. all day. Hotel McAipi,G1; G.r
a1naoa ~ the National Girl Scout head
quarters. 1s9 Lexington avenue, ali aag' LAY !. .,
Mrs. Jackson Fleming VIII deliver IA dne wnr,d ori
lecture Of her e9Syse gowe Fl Hail. dss West Forty
All Alice I. toseo win talk for blind chidren Mstrn
n,,,. on Mature Mrse,,1n and Of pIns Ant. p. N.
private view Of Napoleonic CONS % anu
medals at the museum OF the Amefah irssi,
Nrmtsmas,G NUM-, ,ndm sGo'e,y 9o +. N.
Conference Of club women under eusplces
OF the women's Health ProteonVe g, f hashine-
and f,,nigat,ng facilities on Ellis lsiahd' al
H., .iotel Astor. 7. NJ ,. :. ,
Cant Hugh S. Martin VIII speaK at n
mectln. under auspices OF the Allitd Patriotic
Societies at Erauntes's Tavern, 7. IA.
conference under auspices Of the American
Legion TO plan ,,n.f1 for pennsylysnIa ,ne werh u F.
's,r The ASCENSION oratorio Society viii give =
rcrformsnce of Parker's "IIorn Noyissima"
nj the ChurCn OF tne <isCcnSions NAAA'
nue. and Tenth street, 80 +. M.
Medical Society of the State OF New gors, @
convention, all day, at the Twenty-tnird Hesi-
ment Armory, Brooklyn: dinner Z.
Nationai Association Of Knit GOODS oeinn3
Agents meeting, Arkwright Club. $50 z. M
broadway Association. iuncneon. Hotel As
'a Rainy Day Club. social meeting. Hotel A.
tor. 2 2. M 49,, A.,,r =
F. M ~n., r p,ntn a,
..proyross In Physics In the Last Decade
Rcom 900. Hnvcmeyer Hall. Columbia Uni
versity, s15 p. NJ. rs.
Labor Temple: Lecture on Astronomy: The
Birth and Death of Worlds by VIM Duran''
Kiwanis Club. luncheon. Hotel McAipin.
Clothing Designers. meeting, Hotel Meal
Disarmament dinner at the women's Uni
yers,ty Club, z p. NJ.
Lecture by Lester +. Scott on what
Campfire Is" at headquarters OF the Camp
fire Girls. 81 East seventy-first street,
Varsity &c" football dinner. Columbia
University Club, 4 West Forty-third street.
a 40 +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Diplomacy and the Chow.

Thanks to the diplomacy of the Ar
gentine Consul at Montevideo a clash
between the upper and neither conti-
nents Of this great hemisphere has
been averted. A sigh Of relief may be
heard soughing from the Strait Of
Magellan to Lake of the Woods. Miss
CoRNEILLE's pet chow, which accom-
panied her on ship making South
American ports, Is to live, and there
will be no war over him.
When the news reached New York
few days ago that the dog was to be
executed at Montevideo because of an
ordinance designed to keep rinderpest
out of Uruguay Miss CoRNEILLE's S
lawyer dashed for Washington. We
could see the Secretary of State laying
aside the German reparation papers
and the map of Yap and preparing
message on the unviolability of Ameri-
can elbows abroad.
But 1t is all over, and with honor
for everybody concerned, and partic-
ularly for the Argentine Consul resi-
dent at the capital Of Uruguay. The
chow win live, but, says the despatch,
will not set foot on Uruguayan soil"
In this he will not be any worse off
than the European monarchical sys-
TEN. Add the Great Chow Case to the
history of diplomacy and let the chow
be glad that he did not have to go be-
fore the League of Nations.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

lmpracticable to use motor cars gen
orally In this neighborhood. But a
countrywide increase In automobile
killings is not to be explained solely
by referring 1t to the weather.
In this city the police and the traf-
fic courts have atea garticularly &C.
tive recently u uiseip' lining reckless
automobile oriVeEs what sel heir
efforts will Lave in safeguarding hu.
man life remains to he s. l. Moth
ing they may be able ,o sccouplish
however, will relieve the p. ic OF the
necessity for exercising great care oD
crowded thoroughfares, at street cross
ings and wherever else motor cars
are likely to be encountered. The
fact that a vigilant police viii arrest
reckless motor drivers and stern
judges impose on them heavy penal
ties win not restore life to the dead
or bring comfort to the widow and
the orphan.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Another Clam Man.

To THE NEW YORK Herald: In IN,
early '7Os his box wagon and white
mule came slowly down the bin every
Friday morning, his resonant voice
blending with the music OF the birds:
CLAIMS. fine clans, fine clans. ray,
They have just arrived from Princes Bay
The times are hard and money scarce.
! know that very well.
because I've nothing else TO do.
NY clans TO you I'll sell,
Whoa. Jcnny!
CLANS, lady7 A shilling peck
Those were the happy days.
NEW YORK, May 3. p. II. w.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Where Millions Run to Billions.

Secretary HOOVER estimates that the
May Day strikes already are costing
those directly concerned a million dol
lars day, and, Of course, II they are
costing those directly concerned that
amount they are costing the country a
million dollars day.
A million dollars q day is great
deal of money. On the basis of the
annual working days 1t Is, In round
numbers, at the rate of three hundred
millions of dollars year. But, when
all Is said and done, the cost OF the
May Day strikes, figured at million
dollars a day, is only drop in the
bucket measured against the 100000
to 100000 workers out Of employ
ment because capital and labor have
failed TO tackle together In Inanful
fashion the problem Of economic read
justment to get this country back from
the war imitation basis to a normal.
productive, peace basis. -Four million
men out of work means to those un-
employed, without reckoning any other
interest, at an average Of So day the
gigantic total of twelve millions of
dollars a day, or at the rate Of more
than three and half billions of dol
lars a year.
But there is worse yet If another
15,O0O,00O workers are failing to pro-
duce on an economic basis-failing, in
a word, to earn what they are paid,
measured by the new value of what
they produce, by an average of say
~ n day. then there Is another loss to
the country of fifteen millions OF dol
lars day and at the rate Of four and
a half billions Of dollars year.
Put 1t all together and it may foot
up to eight billions, even nine billions
Of dollars a year. Add to that the
National Governments continued war
waste at the rate of perhaps another
three and half billions of dollars a
year and there is grand total of eco
nomic loss of at least twelve billions
Of dollars a year.
This country, rich though 1t be.
could not stand for long loss of
twelve billions Of dollars a year,
which simply means bleeding to
death.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Trackers of Jaum.
Indian Natives With Wonderful Skill
i'm Following Trails.
n. @. Burton In the Field.

The village of Jaum stands alone and
isolated amid the wilds near pass
through jungle clad hills which was
famous haunt OF thugs In days gone by
There were some extensive jungles in
the neighborhood which were the haunts
OF both wild men and wild beasts,
Occasionally a tiger visited the place.
coming from more distant jungles while
there were plenty of bears and panthers
besides pigs and an abundance of small
game. Jaum was remarkable for the
skilful trackers of the tribe OF Ahnds
who lived there. and who were always
ready to accompany me In pursuit Of
game. They had n wonderful aptitude
for marking down animals. This was
not done by tracking only. The track
ers would be out before dawn, and when
the sun tinged the eastern sky with
pink. like the wing OF fiamingo. they
would be posted in likely places from
which they could observe the prowlers
OF the night returning to their lairs.
The panther and the bear, impatient
OF the heat, would make for some suit
able spot ut the FIRST streak of dawn.
and the tracker would follow the animal
and mark 1t down in the shade Of bush
or rock. The first bear marked down
for me In this manner had lain down
for the day In n clump of bushes on
the side OF a hill. Here he slept soundly
while Gordon OF beaters surrounded
him on three sides from below, while
took I'D a position on the crest OF the
hill above. On given signal there
and the unfortunate Bruin, bounded
from his lair. numbered grumbling up
the hillside and emerged from cover
close to me- This bear was one of sew
cral brought 20 bag in the same man
ner. But IL was better TO track the
animals.
The Ahnds OF Jaum would track
bear across solid rock. The long claws
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1921.
Justice ON the Isthnus.

Secretary HUGHEs's final note to
Panama regarding the Costa Rican
territory held by the former state is
an explicit command. Either the i'm
properly occupied region will be re-
turned to Costa Rica voluntarily by
Panama or the United States will
make the transfer with whatever ac-
tion may be requisite"
This closes the matter to all in
tents and purposes, because, what
ever Panama does or does not do, the
land now in dispute will go back to
Costa Rica and 1t will stay there,
since the United States Government
makes itself permanently responsible
for this righteous settlement.
1t only remains to be said that this
unpleasant affair has been conducted
with the greatest credit to the State
Department, both under President
HARDING and President WILSON. Pan
anna never had the slightest excuse
for holding the Costa Rican territory
in question. Under the United States
Governments guarantee of the sover-
eighty and integrity of Panama, there
was no chance that any wrong she
might do to a neighbor might, through
the fortunes of war, cost her any of
her own territorial possessions. But,
under those very obligations, the
United States could not permit Pan
anna to commit wrong against such
a neighbor when that neighbor could
not effectively strike back.
1t was the United States, In truth,
which forbade Costa Rica to 90 to
war over the question, as it also en-
Joined upon Panama n peaceful de.
termination of the issue. And 1t is
the United States, not only as the
uphoIder of the Monroe Doctrine, but
as the defender of right in New
World affairs, which does justice to
Costa Rica.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
A May Moving Picture.
along the upper hail

] skate along the upper hall
With more of speed than grace.
And count the stairs with chin and nose
And land upon my face:
For soap and suds and pals and mops
And brooms are everywhere,
And 10 when I put down my foot
! hnd IT Is not there
A roll Of rugs becomes n trap
That throws me good and hard
There's nothing in the house to eat
But mutton-bones and lard.
The place is damp and full OF dust
Through which the microbes fly
And all the sleeping germs arise
In wait for US to lie.
There's sticky varnish in my hair.
A llInk is IN my back,
! skidded In the vestibule
And sat upon a tack
II Is not true the May queen wears
The apple blossoms blush.
The symbols of her annual reign
Are mop and scrubbing brush.
NINA IRyrNo
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

may slightly scratch the surface, and
the plantigrade feet will. at any rate,
leave track where a little soft earth
or detritus has gathered in the hollows.
I followed bear in this manner one
day with the men Of Jaum. We traced
him by the writing on the earth.
scratched surface, broken glass, ana
other indications to a Jungle filed de-
preston where there were unsavory but
unmistakabe evidences OF his presence.
At length hairy form appeared. and
Bruin rushed out and hurried up the
side OF the hill. whereupon a shot from
the old 800 brought him to q stand
still.
Paathers are more difficult to track
Silently they stalk with velvet football.
leaving no impress except where the
surface of the ground is soft enough to
take the pug Of pussyfoot. There is
romance in the panther's track. On
what errand is he bound? Perhaps he
is a midnight murderer such as one /
had to do with thirty years ago. He
would prowl around villages at night
and carry of children sleeping on the
threshold OF the huts. 1t would be dark
as the mouth of Acheron. Night watch
Ing, sphinxlike. starred with eyes, no
other eyes could see: none save those
burning orbs which cleaned like glow
worms In the gloom. A swiftly NOV
was gone from the very bosom OF its
parents. No sign till morning. and then
tracks and a few drops of blood, a rag
and a raven tress hanging on thorn
bush. o few ghastly fragments, two
little hands. with yellow palms up
turned as though in mute appeal for
vengeance. That was all to denote the
visit of the Terror by Night. Or one
might follow the tracks and fnd the
little mangled corpse hanging in the
fork Of tree.
A panther there was when / first en-
camped In the neighborhood. ! tracked
him by circling specks in the sky, vul-
lures which from their empyrean do
main had seen the carcass of a buffalo
killed In the night. I rode to the spot
before the discovery of the Ahnd track
ers, and the attempt to trace the di-
rection taken by the beast on the stony
hillside was of no avail. So / had n
screen of branches constructed against
the side of the hill and took up a po-
sition behind It at dusk. II was a dark
night and l went to sleep. But soon
after the moon rose at 10 o'clock /
awoke with an indefinable feeling. often
experienced, of the proximity of a beast
Of prey. Something was tugging at the
carcass, and just then the round head
OF the panther, with masticating jaws,
appeared over the back of the kill, and
then bent down again to resume the
feast. But when II reappearod. only
some four yards off, which surely
pointed to lack of the powers of scent
in this animal. for IL did not detect
my presence. 1t received charge OF
buckshot in the head and fell alongside
the carcass OF its victim.