davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
RED CROSS WORKERS
TO MEET AT Y. W. c. A.
AT 9 THIS MORNING

With the Young Woman's Chris
tan association headquarters as
the center of their activities the
several score of volunteer Red Cross
workers will start out today in the
first canvass for the 1922 roll call.
All workers will assemble at the as
ISOLATION headquarters on North
Second street at 9 o'clock.
The workers will receive their
instructions for the campaign from
d. w. Faw, general chairman, and
will get a supply Of membership
buttons and cards. They will re-
turn at noon for luncheon when re-
ports will be made of the morning S
activities of the teams.
Volunteers are still badly needed,
according to the roll call officials.
Persons who can work for only a
few hours or half a day will be
welcomed. 1t is hoped that the
canvass Of the city can be COM
pleted in two days. w. p. Mellow
ell is chairman of "strong-arm'
team which will cover the business
district OF the city. whore it is ex-
pected that the contributions Will
he the heaviest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
COM MERCIAL CLUB AT
LAS VEGAS EMPLOYS
ESTES AS SECRETARY

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.l
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. IS
w. B, Estes, secretary of the
board of development at Amarillo,
Texas. has been employed by the
Commercial club here as secre-
tary. He will arrive about Deem
Der l to take charge of the Of
flee. He has already begun his
work by starting an advertising
campaign for Las Vegas through
out the Panhandle. Mr.. Estes is a
strong believer in the future OF
this section of New Mexico as an
agricultural center. He is so fond
of Las Vegas and its vacation
allurements that he has been maxi
ing two or more visits here every
summer.
Vincent K. Jones, president OF
the club, has received letter from
Mr.. Estes in which he says:
Your suggestions about adver-
Using the Las Vegas country and
the mountains in that vicinity
prompted action on my part at
once. ! had the honor of mee.-
ing with the Panhandle Plains
commercial executives. with which
body l have been affiliated with
since its organization, and made
an announcement then of my res
ignation. ] told them of my con-
nection with you and invited every
one present at the mass meeting
ana banquet to spend their sum
mer vacation with us out there. I
am also mimeographing at my ex.
pense about 500 letters, which |
shall send TO my fellow secretar-
les broadcast, and to the papers
located in this state and elsewhere
mat have often published news
items that | sent them. | am
mighty glad to do this, and hone
that some benefit may accrue from
my effort along this line"
Mr.. Estes is making a trim
Ihrough the country south of Las
vegas and has had his car LET
tered: Spend your vacation in
Las Vegas, New Mexico, the pIav
ground Of the southwest. Noun.
talns, trout fishing, good roads
good hotels, good garages. In
qulre Las Vegas Commercial
club" '''
Mr.. Estes takes the place Of
colbert c. Root, who has resigned
70 take up his duties with the
optic Publishing company. Mr.
Root was secretary for the past
three years. ''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
ASSERT JAPAN'S
|. TONNAGE RATIO
NOT SUFFICIENT
ENJOYS to Conference Feel
That 1t Is Not High
Enough and Some Mod
ifiCationS Will Be Urged.

Washington. Nov. 10 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Japan feels that
her ratio of warship tonnage is not
high enough under the American
proposals, it was said tonight by
members of the japanese delega-
ton. During Admiral Baron Kato's
speech at the armament confer
ence today his statement that Japan
would suggest some notifications
in the tonnage basis for replace
ment caused some speculation as to
whether it referred to regulating
the capacity of shipyards so that
new warships could be built regu-
larly or whether it meant that
Japan favored a higher ratio OF
tonnage compared with the United
States and Great Britain.
Tonight's statement clears up
this point and shows that Japan
will later put forth the factors
which lead her to believe some in
crease of tonnage should be af-
forded her. How much increase is
desired was not explained tonight
but emphasis was laid on the spe-
cial conditions surrounding Japan
as an l1lSuldt power III HCSu Va GIL
adequate defense fleet.
Practical considerations are said
to be behind the attitude of Japan,
whose representatives reiterated to-
night that she had no ambition to
equal the navy of England or the
United States. The probable de-
velopment of science in increasing
the mobilization power of fleet
to distant waters in an offensive
the presence of naval bases near
Japan, and the augment 7 mobili
cation power of an adversary's flee
when reduced in units all enter into
the Japanese mind as indicatinP
the wisdom of a higher ratio than
six to ten.
The suggested increase will prob
submarines. 0The Japanese ex-
pressed confidence that the COM
mittee of experts would understand
their case and that ratio adjust
ment would not materially affect
Japan's blanket acceptance OF the
American proposal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
COUNTY BUDGET
IS APPROVED BY
THE Commission
Operating Requirements
Higher Than Usual; School
Needs Increase City Levy
Which City Board Cut.

County commissioners put then
final vote of approval on the
county tax budget at their special
meeting yesterday morning. The
budget for the coming year was
prepared by the commissioners
some time ago with the assistance
of the state tax commission anu
the Tax Payers association. Ii
was then sent to Santa Fe for the
approval of the state commission
and returned by them a few days
ago.
The amounts necessary for the
expenses for the coming year are
much higher than this year, but
the increase in the tax rate Is bu'
slight, due to the fact that there
is a larger property valuation this
year.
The city tax levy was decreased
by three-fOurths of a mill, but IN
the total levy it will be larger
than last year due to the special
school levy, which was added. The
budget carries provision for $S27,-
0S0 for schools, $4,000 Of which
IL for the city school system. This
addition raises the city tax rate
to the point where 1t will amount
20 16 cents higher taxes on eacn
$1,000 valuation than was the case
last year.
As approved by the commission
ers yesterday morning, the budget
is as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
UN|ON|S|N WILL.
BE BOOSTED At
LABOR MEET INC
Rally to Be Held at Labor
Temple November 20;
Organization of Several
New Locals Is Proposed.

The increased activities of the
unions in Albuquerque will be the
object of a rally" to be staged at
Labor temple November 2S by the
Central Labor union. The public is
invited to participate in the meet
ing.
Among the speakers will be City
Commissioner Ed SWope, chairman
of the electricians union on the
Santa Fe SYSTEM l.. 3. Atwood and
w. p. Seyfred. president of the
State Fed alton of Labor.
1t Is understood that plans are
now under way for the organization
of several new unions in the city.
Reports indicate that an effort will
be made to organize the laundry
workers, cooks and walters. These
workers, it is said, are in favor of
organization and it is expected that
they will enroll 100 per cent in the
proposed locals and affiliate with
the Central Labor body.
-------s--------
Tnurpo1 Want do brip ~ ras1I1te
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
c., R. |. & P. EMPL0YE
AT TUCUMCARl KILLED

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Nov. 15.--C. G.
Golden, car inspector for the c., r.
Golden, car inspector for the c. r. |.
killed early TO-DAY by Defng crushed
to death under the switch engine.
Golden had thrown the switch for
the Golden State limited number 8,
to pass out and stepped back on
number two track to let it pass.
The escape of steam from number
SO engine. together with the noise,
caused Golden to fail to notice the
approach of the switch engine. He
leaves widow and three small
children. He was So years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
SHE KNOWS AFTER On vr,,e

A cold, even when it has deveI.
toped hacking cough, difficnit
breathing, sleepless nights. raw
throat and sore lungs--even then a
cold yields quickly to Foleys Hon
ey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite
Box 32 Azalia. Mich. writes: 81
nave used Foley's Honey and Tar
Tor the past 20 years and find there
is no other cough or Group remedy
ike 1t. You may use my name
IL gets right at the seat of trouble
Children like it. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FOR FGBTfCifi0S.
(PUBLISHER)

REPUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land
office at Santa Fe. N. NJ, November
3. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Julian Gar
cia Of Barton, N. NJ. who. on December
~, 1915, made Homestead entry, No.
o2531S. for SEA NWA, VIZ VIZ sWA
NEA, and Eh SWA. Section 10. Town
ship ~, Range e., N. NJ. p. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim 10
the land above described. before the U.
). Commissioner. at Albuquerque. N. M,
on the 18th day Of December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will.
lam McGuinness. OF Iijeras. N. M; Jesus
Maria Garcia. Of Barton, N. M; Demeat-
70 McGuinness, Of Tijeras, n. NJ. Solom
Chavez, OF Morlarty, N. M
N. NJ. BERGERE, Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
DELEGATES APPOINTED
BY GOVERNOR MECHEM

IsPEcIAl oIsPA1cH 70 NorNiNa jouFNNLT
Santa Fe, Nov. 15.-Governor
Mochem appointed as delegates to
the Western States Reclamation
association meeting at Salt Lake
City: Effie V. Hart, S. I. Roberts
F. G.. Tracy Carlsbad; Richard
Burgess, Las Cruces; Leslie A. Gil
lett Charles A. May, Santa Fe;
Charles Springer, Cimarron; C. T.
Brown, Socorro; A. B. McMillen,
w. c. Reid, Albuquerque; D. r..
Laubman, II. r. Parsons, Fort
Sumner, Y. f. Brewington, Aztec;
L. B. Furman, Pennington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
COTTON CONSUMED

washington, Nov. 15.-Cottor
consumed during October amount.
ed to 494,745 bales of lint and a.
90 OF iinters, compared with 4O1,.
90 or lint and 48,364 of linters ir
october last year, the census bl,.
feau announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16

The latest sensation in London
society Is the opening Of a laundrv
Dy countess. The titled wash.
erwoman" is Lady ClonneII wb ,
has opened an establishment n mn
Oxford street. iied'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16
here's Plenty for All

Il Using an acre of floor space as
we do on our three floors it is
|still impossible to place on dis
/ play all, or even a major portion
IIof a 100000 stock of depart
|lment store merchandise. Seas
||onable stocks-those you need
Ito use and wear right now
||have been put forward. These
i are being replenished hourly
|lfrom the reserves in our storage
basement. Other stocks will be
drought forward as fast as dis
/ play room can be made.
Remember this Fire Sale is IN
II absolute disposal sale. Every
|Iitem of every line will be sold
at prices you now know repre-
sent an enormous sacrifice to
us andNa saving to you that no
buyer can afford to overlook.
mo matter what it is you need
it can be bought at a great saw
ling at this sale. For less than
lit can be found elsewhere, now,
Tor for years to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16

purchased the Perry Crisslet
blacksmith shop and will put in
an up-to-date equipment for both
farm machinery work and auto
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16

Terry McHugh made big hit
in New York in his bout with
Chick Suggs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-16

Journal Want Ads bring results
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
HARDEST DAY IN EIGHT
YEARS. SAYS TUMULTY
Presidents Secretary Rushed
in Last Hours of SerUice.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, -. G., March ..

Joseph r Tumulty secretary to the
President. sat back m his chair at the
White House Tonight and heaved a
great sigh outside his door sat a dozen
men and women. In the office adjoining
was a group or clerks rushing TO and
fro with bundles Of papers. Occasionally
there came 4 telephone call Mr.,
rumultys hair stood on end
.s"rhis." he said. after 4 time. has
been the hardest day I've had al the
White House in eight years. I'm in the
position of n storekeeper who has q lot
of orders for things but who has nothing
on the shelves
1T was the last fortyeight hours Of the
Wilson Administration. The President.
after a hard day, too. had gone for an
automobile ride. Mr.. Tumulty was
striving to tighten the burden for him
as much AZ possible by dsposing Of ease
after case presented with last minute
pressure.
Meantime the telegraph line into tile
White House clicked away with fare
well greetings to the President and to
the members Of the White House staff.
They came from admirers in all parts OF
the country There we're scores OF let
ters. too. and an occasional box that
contained book OF some flowers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

was not present at the first ceremony
was on hand at the railroad station TO
make the send-off complete
Mr.. Harding's first appointment TO-
morrow win be with Senator Knox ol
Pennsylvania, chairman OF the inaugural
committee. They win so over the de-
tails OF Fridays programme. MI ana
Mrs. Harding win stop tomorrow night
at the New Willard Hotel, and II is un-
likely that Mr.. Harding will leave the
hotel after his arrival, except possibly
to take 4 ride. until he joins President
Wilson Cor the ride to the Capitol.
Mr.. Harding was not ready to-day 10
make announcement OF his choice as
Secretary OF Labor, and as FAR as the
correspondents were able TO learn the
situation with regard to this Cabinet
place Is the same as Il was two or three
days ago, with James j. Davis OF Penn
sylvana the likely selection.
Mr.. Harding, when asked II he cared
formally 10 announce the name OF his
secretary. replied that while there was
no doubt in bis own mind, he also would
defer that announcement until his ar
rival in Washington. No one who mas
been associated with Mr.. Harding since
his election doubts that the appointment
will go TO George B. Christian, who has
been MIR. Hardingis secretary ever since
his election to the Senate.
There are 10 be no demonstrations or
rear platform speeches during the jour
ney TO Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding PROPOSE to remain in seclusion
as far as possible until the inaugural
ceremonies begin.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
HARDING DEPARTS
FOR THE CAPITAL
Continued from First Page.


| urable TO that which you have shown
me here at home.
II have a theory of government that
IL YOU do for the nation what should be
done for the community you do exceed
ing well, because the nation is only the
aggregate of communities. So J am
going TO play my part IN the execu-
tion OF my duties as Chief Magistrate
of the Republic just as ] would play II
as a neghbor and fellow citizen In
Marion.
IF / can do that which will add TO
the spirit OF good viii If | can do
something to promote good feeling; If
can do that which will increase the con-
fidence of citizenship and reverence Tor
government, / know / will not have
served IN vain.
ave are looking upon the American
Republic from a little different view
point than ever before. | shall not talh
TO you concerning il now. ! am TO
make some observations day after to-
morrow in an official way and l do not
desire TO anticipate what | shall say at
that time. But would like to say to
you neighbors and friends that ] am
going to my work with the confidence
that ali Will be well. ] believe in the
security OF this American Republic;
balieve the heart Of American citizen
ship is right believe that the hundred
millions OF Americans viii be back OF
right minded Executive just as cor
daily as YOU speak your friendship to
me here to-day.
Therefore / look upon the situation
with the fullest confidence and | prom
ise YOU, Just as | am ready to promise to
America. that ! mean to serve in good
conscience to the best of my ability.
No man can do more. ! know that /
take office in love OF my fellow country
men. l have made Il practice in NY
life to speak well of my fellow men ana
ever do good ! have neither envy nor
jealousy in my heart ! feel that ] am
like the great citizenship Of America
there is no hatred there. | should never
be prouder in all my experience than 70
apply this kindly feeling within myself
TO the Inauguration Of spirit or ha-
tionwide good will in this Republic
at has been sweet TO have this mar1-
festation OF your interest, YOUR friend
ship and your good will. l speak only
the truth when l tell you that Mrs. Har-
dag and / are going from you with q
feeling OF sorrow, with that unavoidable
| touch of regret which comes to every
| man and woman when they leave the
community IN which they have developed
and lived 50 long. No one can avoid
| those heart pangs, and we 80 with 2
sense Of great responsibility that has its
! effect--its chastening effect-upon any
| tendency to think in a spirit of prids OF
superiority. We go as one Of you, pc
cause the true republic calls TO service
| those of the great common people
Good luck TO you--ti,at is my prayer
Good fortune 10 our Republic--that is oui
| united wish. l hope and pray that OF
! our journeys you will follow us VIII
| your good wishes. your assurances OF Co
operation and your continued PRAYER foi
/ the welfare of our country
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
MELLON CUTS ALL BANKING
TIES FOR TREASURY POST
Economics and Tax Readjusments Among Big Prob
lens He First Will Undertake in Cabinet
Departs To-day for Capital

ment. readjustment OF the system OF
federal taxation and the FUNDING OF our
wa Indebtedness. Mr.. Mellon said,
were some of the leading problems with
which the new Administration viii be
confronted. Ests blishnent of our pol
icy on the world peace problem and
enactment of an equitable tariff are
also other important questions" ne
added
II Was late last night when Nh. Mellon
left his office for home. To-day he
passed part of his time with representa- :
Ties OF concerns with which he was af-
fiiiated. winding up some OF his busi-
ness affairs. That viii take copsid-
elable time. it was sta ted He also
spent much time examining an immense
amount OF mail aud kilograms.
Mn. Mellon intends TO settle down in
his Government position without dels t.
one of his biggest problems will be Tue
funding of the Indebtedness of the ssq-
lion incurred because OF the war lie
also must find WAYS and means for the
revision of taxation. and this will be
made more or less difficult because Of
the present status Of business, one OF
the leading bankers OF the city pointed
out to-day. Ia fagt, financial men say
he must lace q situation and problems
10 other Secretary OF the Treasury has
been confronted with.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Metropolis Will Be Represent
ed by Large Crowd at
Inauguration.
NOTED PERSONS IN LIST
II hamilton Fish, Jr., Engages
Suite 10 Entertain Wash
in9ton Guests.
specoi Despatch to The NEW YORK HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau,
..4.1x. MIR .


%eN York viii have a large and inn
portant representation in Washington
for the Inauguration.
Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., has
engaged a suite OF six rooms at the
Hotel Washington and viii have several
guests with him FOR several days.
Theodore Roosevelt. who is TO be AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy under the
new Administration. will be the guest
of Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles e. Hughes Jr.,
and their two children will arrive to-
morrow and will join the newly APP
pointed Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes at the shoreham,
Mrs August Belmont arrived here
Yesterday and will be at the Lafayette
Hotel for the rest of the week
Miss Winifred Holt also Is at the
Lafayette
Mrs James r. Mckee was expected
here for the inauguration, but has post
poned her visit until April. She viii
be the guest or Mrs stephen h. Ell
kins.
MI. and Mrs Thomas r. Ryan are
here for the week
Mr.. and Mrs owen Roberts are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs Colgate Hoyt
OF oyster Bay and Dr. and Mrs. e. Lee
land Cofer OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry White have re-
turned 70 Washington for the Inaugural
ton and viii remain in their house here
until they 20 10 Europe in April.
Mls. Fletcher Harper has come over
from Virginia to stay with Mr.. and Mrs
James w. Wadsworth, Sr.
AIr. and Mrs Nelson O'Shaughness!
are AZ the Shoreham.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson is here as one
| Of the four women composing New
Yori. official women's delegation at the
coming ceremonies. Others are Mrs. Ar
! thur l.. Lvermore. Helen Varick Bos
well and Mrs. Macdonald De Witt
| Senator and Mrs. Calder have Mrs
| Charles Nays OF New York with them a
! the Willard
| Mr. and Mrs John Dryden Kuzer and
Miss Tracy Lyon from New York arc
aying with MIR and Mrs. Charles ;
| IIamlin. who have had the retiring Sec
retory OF the Treasury. David r. Hous-
ton. with them since Mrs Houston left
town.
Parties are also being entertained al
emba ssies and legations.
Senator and Mrs. Freyliuhuysen vii
have several relatives with them. q:
well as some OF the Senator's constitu
cnts. Mrs. Frelinghuysen's brother ant
sister-n-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklif
| Brewster Of Rochester. are staying will
his mother. Mrs. James Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts Duhield of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Downey Har
vey Of California are staying with Sen
/ ator Phelan vino will go out of public
/ life March 4. Col. Harry Howland @
I New York arrived here to-day to com
/ plete the party,
senator and Mrs Harry $. New hav'
a. guests Mrs. John L. Brush and. Alis
7 Brush or New York. Miss Helen Wake
| or New York Is staying with Mrs
Thomas H. Carter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Fair and Much Colder,
in Inauguration Forecast

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YosK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., March :.
THE outlook is for fair and
considerably colder weather,
with fresh west and northwest
winds. in Washington on Friday,
March 4.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

Srcc'ol Despatch 10 fnr NS" Yosk HEaahp
PITTSBURGH. March "a. W. Mellon.
whose appointment as Secretary OF the
Treasury was announced late yesterday
by Presldent-ele Harding viii leave
Pittsburgh tomorrow nisht 10 attend
the inauguration of the new President
Friday. In preparation for the impor-
tant work facing him as secretary OF
the Treasury Mr. Mellon has resigned
as President OF the Mellon National
Bank and has severed his official con-
nections with the Onion Trust Company
OF Pittsburgh the Union Savings Bank
OF Pittsburgh. the National Bank of
Commerce Of New York city and the
many other financial institutions and
corporations In Pittsburgh and through
out the country with which he long had
been identified.
His brother. r. b. Mellon, long vice
president of the Mellon National Bank.
succeeds him in the presidency OF that
institution. When Mr.. Mellon takes Of
flee as Secretary OF the Treasury in
Washington next Friday he will have no
Official connection with any bank on cor
poration.
Reduction ia outiaSs and realization
of economies in the conduct OF govern