davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Prestdent-e Harding also was
understood to have been quoted as
advocating an adequate navy.
Senator Williams, democrat, Mis-
sissippi, challenged the position
taken by Mr.. Lodge, He was said
to have used bitter sarcasm in crit
icising the closing of the doors and
characterized the Japanese reia-
tions argument as a "bugaboo." He
and others were reported to have
promised to repeat in open session
the discussions.
Relations with Japan were
brought into the discussion before
the secret session. Senator Poin-
dexter, in urging passage of the bill,
said with regard to Yap, that
"after it Is too late to protect
American interests we begin to as-.
sert our rights" and added that
"the United States is confronted
with a critical situation in our for-
erign relations"
Borah Opposes Bill.
After the executive session, SEM
ator Poindexter gave notice THAI
he would try to hold the senate ir
session. Senator Brandegee. re-
publican, Connecticut, asked Sena-
tor Borah If it would be possible
to pass the bill
The Idaho senator replied with
an emphatic negative and declared
he was willing to take the respon-
sibility.'
II don't intend to let 1t pass, in
it's present condition" he said, add
ing that several other senators sup
ported him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Washington, March (by The Associated Press -
The senate discussed relations between the United States
and Japan for two hours today behind closed DOORS but
the situation presented by republican leaders failed
shake opposition to the naval appropriation bill.
After the doors opened Senator Borah repub-
BILL declared that the measure in it's present form could
not be passed before congress adjourned Friday The
senate then swung into long night session with prom
ise by Senator PondeXter, republican, Washington in
charge of the BILL that it would be held in session until
action had been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
MARSHAL F0CH HAS But TOSAY
THE WORD" OFFICIAL DECLARES;
POPULAR FEELING AT HIGH PITCH
German Counter Proposals Create Nothing
But Amazement in Paris; Belgium Is Ready
to Follow the Lead of the French; Order to
Move May Be Issued Today.

London March (by The Associated Press When
German delegates faced the allies today with the object
OF coming to final settlement of the German indemnity
gulf was revealed wider than predictions had forecast
Germanys counter proposals fell short of the allied
Paris program that the British premier declared:
The German government appears to have a complete
misunderstanding of the realities of the position and ad
Journed the conference after DR.. Simons, the German
reasonableneSs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
500 ButcIers Strike.

Montreal, March Five hum
dred butchers, employees of the
DaVies Paeking Company, Canadi-
an Packing company and Mont
real Abattoirs, struck today for
wage increases and shorter hours,
tying up the Montreal cattle mar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Senate Behind Closed Doors Debates u S-Jap luesto1
Must We Pass Under the Yoke?

most & hs judgment & of of the JournS GoEen M'ahem will today reach the
Jdsow 5a he xa hours confronted
ss S' : BE ' : t. him a :y % & : s"s s % se
The conceded principle of
. ad ts0te o of mines 1t that did this
leave them the of unpaid apparent ''' anu
: : a.: vs1s | :: .; s"sSs S a.5:ss h. ::s $ & S
E I he 5 % tI5 bd ssSR ] n nd Ss % ds t % the min" to
s'fs;a aa s s & None not but @ a ss %
S % % ] ] Of ss: sss Hs. and sn. s responsible the people
~ 'ss ss ss Asss " sa 3 % sS a and detail ss si,'s .Js : % %
o ss 1ss T % It's Sss oa s d nh contains and are " any man" ability
: N Ill s v 's ] s @ % VIZ: 1?s's : to i "' s
the the politics brought the
be o5 Their s Ss nS should 5
s % .s'ses .sR'i;S": s
Authoritarian and at th p
mis- mission the only added
Some slight modification de-
t t5s people e 's ssa
The cla6es property by statute
and a i M @ bd % I etseT sitter add to its eseies and confusion
pose pose statutory classification to tie the hands Of the
1t would be ab
h The definition = what
exact fe 5 ptPo'n % carefully limits what information the State Tax Commission
prepotsrous "" Il" '''"S Ga" you go learning "
s: :s; & : ss; '%s assessing :
The ss% R1s that & s % s s's ss qs E ss for FIVE
S'. be a the % he s aa 4 s Thus the
Plank twelve of the
fails to produce net be classified
But the real in
the shall make
tail the
official
be furnished to the m
s a sa S else ssi 3 esps.y s w ;s.a @ % ssn: s:
a % .@nG @u SfssS s1S ss1 s s @ esn s
If
special findings be
that
believe the
Words of
thing the
The blind attempting correct the details
be discarded and
in the public
And today all this will be the
odds We sufficient
the yield
the party The will Overwhelmingly
20 these demands
these
The Journal
Commission who has this impartial in
the public welfare state unequ language his this
The people look him for guidance.
Governor Mechem He Moth tmeto
with
pudiate tainted by
preoccupon powerful political
to 'slp this
The Journal repeatedly
republican through the
forks the
crooked path which
bhspnted officials along the highway of into the
Which road be
cannot believe that his decision will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
Signs Anti.Ttpn,ng RiII.

Austin. Tex, March 1.--Govern-
9or Neff today signed the bill which
prohibit tipping" to receive pref
erence in shipments Of freight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe, March 1.-Prospects for the passage of
statewide primary bill frightened considerably today
when the majority members of the senate refused to
agree on Senate Bill 116, so-caed primary bill chiefly
intended to end fusion movements and when Representa-
tive H. L. Baca announced that he would introduce to-
morrow statewide primary act following the lines of
the Hartell BILL which died in the house few days ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver Colo, March New
Mexico and Arizona: Generally
fair Wednesday and Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

bdCd Stdteu IN explanation OIL his
announcement that many members
voted aginst the Hartell bill be-
cause it was proposed by a demo-
Gratis. He felt that a similar bill,
coming from a republican, must
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
CONTROVERSY over YAP ISLAND
is CERTAIN TO BECOME SERIOUS
PROBLEM In FUTURE, IS Belief

Lodge Is Said to Have Emphasized the Desir-
ability of Advising Nipponese That America
Is Willing to Go the Limit in Protecting Her
Interests in the Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02
PROSPECTS FOR A STATEWIDE
PRIMARY ARE BRIGHTER now:
BACA INTRODUCES A new BILL

Republicans Voted Against Measure Intro
duced By Democrat, He Says, and Announces
He Will Introduce Similar Measure; Minor
ity Members Expected to Line Up For Its
Passage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

lContinued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-02

Paris, March 1.-Everything is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
cIRI TO TAKE FREE,
BICYCLE ON STAGE
u+ls Flossie Stanton Finds
NAV to Put Her Black Beauty
Prize to Work
o1uER CHILDREN HAPPY

n pIock Beauty bicycle which was
~, ,r TIossie Stanton, of 416 North
won on or street. in the EyEN1NG PUhL1c
Serp frso,, contest. will be used in new
hhDv D'" ,rb,ch she is now rehear,Sing.
sEet5cn Miss T stanton. who j. only eleven
1ittle o,J ohiS secured thirty-fvc SuoScrip.
years C10' in one no week, and she has now
tons ,d u her attention to her return TO TO
the s.aEt, .S Zeal of experience as singer and
dancer, .,.s McAlullin. Of 23!5 South
mail C,nnSoil street, is going out after Ma Mad. a.,
MarSsnalbt like I records on his new Black
,.s dona : HI He writes that next year at at
Beau,Lyt, ,Sts,t will find him the premier
the ,a',Sr r"ccr in the country. and that
ti bicyr,s rew machine will have most OF the
n,gs 1IO,sl s Paxson, of Harvey road,
,,iaSmoor hSnS Del. finds her new Black
bss%tv ndSetTOGbi bicycle a necessity already al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

she can't seen now how she ever could
walk that distance in the past.
There would be even more Black
Beauties around IL every one knew how
easy it is to earn one, says George Nc
Gee of 70S North Sixty third street,
and he thinks his new bicycle Is well
named. There are good many who
agree with him on this point. Among
them are Harry T.. Blank, Jr., of 5436
North Farhill street. who is very glad
indeed that he entered the contest; Ed
ward Delince, of Steeton. Pa who
says his bike is "a beauty indeed !;
Montgomery A. Holcombe. of Lambert :
vile, n. j., who thinks that his Blncl,
Beauty was we'll worth working for !;
Daniel Davies, of York Haven, Pa, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

lives in York, Pa, are wishing they,
too, had entered the contest, now that
they have seen his Black Beauty. ana
all the fun that he gets out Of 1t. Fran
els Raucci, 1914 Miffiin street, got his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

says his bike is q real prize and George
wilkins, Of Glenn street, Chester, who
las realized lifelong ambition by
winning beautiful bicycle that Is even
finer than those which he had always
envied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

The girls, too. have made success IN
the contest. Dorothy Finn, Of 5l32
North Eleventh street, Is delighted with
Of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Marion Zeller, 1924
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

North Sixty second street, thinks 1t u.
"a lovely gift" for the small amount OF
work she had TO do to get 1t, and she
intends to make good use or 1t.
All the friends of James Strauss, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

new Black Beauty on his birthday, aud
he thinks thnt II is the best birthday
gift he has ever had. His whole family
are readers of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER. .e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
P|MPLES ON HEAD
FOURTEEN YEARS
Caused Itching and Burning. Hair
Came Out. Cuticura Heals.

my sister when an infant had
pimples and scales on her head.
They caused an itching, burning
feeling that was worse at times and
her hair came out, and was lneless-
looking. The eruption caused loss
Of sleep.
For fourteen years she tried sew
eral remedies without success. Then
she got Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and after using two cakes Of
Soap and one box of Ointment in
one month she was healed"
(Signed) Miss Emma Laird, Muncy
Valley, Pa, Feb. S,le21.
For every purpose of the toilet and
bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are wonderfully good.
sanpls Each FREQ by Mall. Address: "cssaeurs Lab
oratoriss, Dept Il, Maiden 4s, AAsA" Sold every
where Soap 25c. Ointment rs and Soc Talcum &c.
Sa- Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-05

EAGLE PASS Texas. Nav >. - Fiji
teen men. including an American mining
engineers. We're seriously injured in an ex-
plosion ~ coal mine at RaSita Coahu
lin. according a. a message received here
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-05
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
TRAFFIC CONTROL

Turning vehicles around rn EliZthrth
Street between 10Th Hud ith Streets
will be- subject 4" p~ualtv. II a traffic "r-
dinanr" proposed at rhr meeting uf thr
city t"mi>i"urr~ at the city Hall this
afternoon. i~ passed
That garages and filling stations in thr
downtown district he regulated hy per
mit~ ISSUED hy the rify manager in r,n-
Junction with the I'"lirr aui fire depart
mrHt~. II proposed in au"thrr measure
discussed
Establishment 10 certain uiI,- yHv
streets 100 thr downtown district ami al
lowing PARKING uur Way only nn ~iIr WIT
harrow streets arr two phases nj THE
traftir question which we're considered.
hui difficulties presenting themselves iu
rH~" "f thr INCORPORATION "f these in M
traffic "r'iiuaH-r have nrt hrrn thrash, l
attt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-05
MEXICAN HOLIDAY
OBSERVANCE HERE
NEXT SUNDAY

Concentrating the 59th anniver-
sary Of the Battle Of the 5th Of Mas
at Pueblo, Mexico, the "Centro MeXi-
cano.' an organization Of local MeXi-
cans. will stage a celebration and
band concert M Washington Plaza
Sunday afternoon AT : o'clock.
Presiding will be Y. Nj. Nasquez
Mexican consul. Because of the cele-
bration activities al Matamoros to
day. the local celebration was post
ponei until Sunday 50 as TO allow the
people Of Matam0ros and Brownsville
20 attend both.
Music is "a be furnished Sunday
~ the military band of Ma,amoroS.
The following program. with perhaps
a few minor changes has been dc-
cided on.
Overture. i'Winiam Tell" Military
Band.
Acceptance by Consul \ N Nasquez
IL TIE honorary presidency NJ
the "Centro MeNicano."
Mexican National Hymn Military
Band.
Address hy Ah.lardo A. Treyiro. vice
president uf the Centre"
Overture Military Band
Address Nv Au u>tiuc Gomez Rabelo
Secretary nj the Centre"
Giocanta Military Band
Tribute to Zaragoza Reading by jose
n. Iiuarv~
"Thc Clowns" Military Band
Address hy lauru lzaguire.
Mexican National Hymn Sung by p
chorus consisting IF Mrs Maria
Nilluscuor dc Cantu. Misses RI
beca. Rcfugio and Mar-arita Go
meg. Celia ami Cousuelo Boiado,
Alice MARTINEZ. Nina and FL
peranza Pachcco. Teresa Davila
Irrmiuia ari Aurora Garhay
Olivia RODRIGUEZ, Margari,a F.
trada. Maria Louisa Pumarejo,
Zo;la Cara. Margarite Gomez
Consuelo nelgado, Sara and r
peranza Gil.
Grand March PLAYED by Militar'
Bal3 and participated in by Ill
lrC, rnt
Platforms FOR the speakers are be.
ing constructed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-05
TEALESS DAYS NOW
IN LONDON BANK

LONDON, May New York
banking concern has demonstrated
that an Knglishman can ID without
niS afternoon cup Of tea-long a de-
rated question.
Officers IF The American com
pany dccided the han hour or 4j
minutes usually allowed workers .u
England for tea each afternoon
constituted an unnecessary waste.
"a the wOrd went throughout the
company's several large branches
M London .docreeing tea less after
Moons.
There were many feminine regis
tratlons Of indignant disapproval
Dissent was no less marked on the
part Of the men employees Of the
concern, but assurance was given
that the order must be obeyed and
the four o'clock rafting Of teacups
ceased
The company's experts have re-
ported no dimunition Of efficiency on
the part Of the tea bereft typists and
clerks. On the contrary they report
an increased output Of letter and
more quickly tailed balance sheets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-05
ClNCODE MAYO
ECELEBRATED
in MATAMOROS

With the Red. White. and Green
banner Of Mexico flutteriug in al-
most every home and store window.
and amid speeches and music at the
Military Plaza, Matamoros took a
day off to-day To celebrate "Cinco
de Mayo. a national holiday. second
m Importance only TO the 10 de
Septiembre'.
Schools, offices. and practically
all Of the public building were clos
ed to-day An amateur bull fight i
on the program for this afternoon
followed by several dances and grand
celebrations tonight.
Several Brownsville business
houses also closed.
The 9Th Of May is the anniversary
OF the battle Of Puebla between the
French troops Of General I.aurancez
and Mexican troops commanded bv
General Zaragoza. who as a result az
the battle. became immortal III Maxi-
can history. To the Mexicans. this
memorable day Of 1862 signifies the
eStab ishment Of a Mexican republic.
instead Of European monarchy III
Mexico.
A parade, with the Mexican FLAG
IN prominence, followed by patrio-
TIC address BY city officials. took up
the greater part Of this mornings
celebration which began at 9:3O.
Large crowds IF Brownsville. and
Valley people attended the festivl-
ties across the river
Preceded by the Mexican band. the
toreadcrcs who ;ake part In this
aftcrnoon's amateur bullfigh, passe
through the downtown district i'm
Brownsville shortly after noon. wv,
r.butinL circulars. and generally
advertising thc "Sorrita."
Local McN.canS will celebrate thc
tay Sunday at Washington Plaza.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-05
HERSpEI. SMITH. RED CROSS
WORKER. DIES HERE TO-DAY

Her~bcl Smith. for the pas' year
and half field worker N the Browns
v'lle and surrounding army camps
r,r the American Red Cross. died al
the Base Hospital 1T 4 o'clock this
morning after an illness Of seven
weeks A complication NJ heart troub-
lCs was the cause.
The body was prepared today to hc
shipped wv hi> Ola home III Malvern.
Art whore 10 VIII be buried. KcnnoH
Smith. brother Of the deceased, who
came go Brownsville week ago ON
Ioarninr of his hrothcr'- illness, Will
accompany the remains 60 Arkansas
llc will M Joined M Houston by I'll.
a. Smith. another brother, who was
here for several days. hul left for
home hciuE Intercepted az Houston
with the news Of the brothers death.
Besides the two brothers the dc
ceased Is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
-. T. Adams ~ Tioga La. and Mrs.
!. u. Wallace of Ely. Nevada.
Mr.. Smith was I'll years old. He
was born AT Malvern where he resided
the greater part Of his life For four
years before entering Red Cross work
he Servd a. county tax assessor Of
Hot Springs county, Arkansas. He
entered the field work over two wears
ago. being stationed first AT Camp
Pike. Ark. He was later sent TO Mar
shall. Texas, and came 10 Browns
Vile about eighteen months ago
He was in charge Of the Red Cross
work III the camp at Brownsville
and San Benito and also worked a
mong the soldiers in the numerous
outpostS as long as the outposts were
maintained. This work gave him a
very wide acquaintance among the
men. and particularly the patients in
the Base Hospital. where much of his
work was done during his stay here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-05
ASKSFEDERAL
BUREAUFOR
EXPORT TRADE
Detroit Man Says Govern
ment Must Take Part In
Foreign Business

CLEVELAND, O.. May 5. - Es-
tabl;shment Of an independent gov
eInmental bureau for the extension
and expansion Of foreign trade was
sponsored by j. Walter Drake Of De-
tr5it. in an address today before the
National Foreign Trade council in
annual convection here Mr.. Drake
said IN part:
"Thn weakest point in Americas
industrial development is foreign
trade Il * u'.'ortunately true that
relatively only sm proportion Of
American producers have realized the
vital nature Of foreign sales as a. bal
ance wheel for domestic trade. The
result Of this has been that in a na-
tional way this country has not de-
veloped an established foreign trade
rCIIcy.
The business can no more con-
tinde without government partieipa-
tion than could a private business
abolish the sales organization when
the seasons output had been sold
and trust 70 finding a new market
each year for its product withoG.
sales service and effort There must
be single department az the gov
crnmont in charge Of all foreign trade
service. There should be established
government training academy
which would rank with West Point
and Annapolis to b. devoted cXclu-
sively 10 the preparation and educa-
tion Of men for the government for
eign trade
To-day. as we face the competi-
tion Of European countries for the
foreign market of the future, which
to them means almost life and death
in their national existence. 1t is inn
possible to ignore the periIious situa-
tion in which this country finds it.
self in respect Of the organization and
equipment demanded IN such a com
petition.
There j. only one way in which
this situation can be corrected. A
proper and adequate organization Of
the government service Is vital and If
need ssary such broad general meas
ure put upon the statute books a.
will serve as basis for full and
complete organization Of all govern
menr activities in foreign trade"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-05
VALLEY MEDICS
ASSEMBLE HERE
in CONVENTION

The Valley Medical Society is in
session in the Chamber Of Commerce
this afternoon. On account Of the late
arrival Of some Of the members the
meeting was not called TO order until
nearly two a'cSock by DIR. John Hun
ter Of McAllen in the temporary alb
sence of the president of the society,
DIR. w. +. Spivey Of this city.
BY unanimous concent the reading
Of the minutes as well as some other
business matters were deferred TO
later hour. pending the arrival Of 9th
er members.
DIR. John Hunter of McAllen read
a very interesting paper on .Brill's
disease.
Or. !. J.. McGlasson Of San An
tonic next read paper on the physics
and therapeutic action Of radium.
The program which follows below
will be carried out with "A business
session at it, conslusion. which in-
cludeS the election of new Officers.
BY two o'clock some forty members
had gathered in the hall with many
others expected to arrive during the
afternoon.
The program a arranged follows
/. The physics and therapeutic ac-
tion Of radium; Dr. |. l.. GlassOn, San
Antonio.
?. Duodenal ulcer; DR.. W. b. Russ,
San Antonio and DIR. VIM. Cade, Sar
Antonio.
3. Life insurance; DIR. Fred Combe,
San Antonio.
4. Surgery; DR.. Chas. Venable,
San Antonio.
3. 5nll'5 diseases; Or. John Hun.
ter, McAllen and DR.. Cash. San Ben
ito.
.. Treatment Of pneumonia; DR..
W. q. Letzerich. Harlingen and DR..
J c. Webb. Mercedes.
z. Dentistry in relation to general
medicine; DR.. Albert W. Marshall.
Brownsville and DR.. NJ. p. Wilson Of
McAllen.
s. The ear, nose and throat in re-
lation to general medicine; Dr. w. i.
Malone. Mercedes and o. V. Law
renee. Brownsville.
The Ladies Entertainment Sched-
ule for Thursday afternoon, May ),
1921.
! 80 p. m. Will meet at Miller ho
tel and will be drivento residence Of
Mrs. b. o. Works.
2 to $3.50. tea and reception at resi-
dence of Mrs. B.O.Works.
$3.50 to 4:30. automobile drive.
4:30 to ) 80. rest at Miller hotel.
$50. leave Miller hotel for caun-
try club.
6 to 3, dinner at country club, Drs.
and their wives.
=. to MatamorOS. Mexico