davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
UNKNOWN HERO'S
BODY STARTS ON
JOURNEY TO u. 5.
Cruiser Olympia Sails From
Havre With Remains of
a Soldier Who Gave His
Life in World War.

Havre, Oct. 20 (by the Asso
ciated Press). - Americas un-
known soldier is coming home.
After resting nearly three years
in France he began his last home
ward journey on the United States
cruiser Olympia today.
The symbol of the lost Amcri-
can dead will rest on French soil
in the American national ceme-
terry at Arlington, for the Olym-
pia carries a large box of the
soil of France, enough to cover
the bottom OF the grave.
Medal Placed on Caskct.
Simple sincerity marked the de-
parture of the unknown warri or,
as did his selection yesterday at
Chalons-Sur-Marne. Just before
placing a medal of the legion Of
honor on the casket. Minister of
Pensions Maginot, speaking for
the people of France, declared:
American brother, they are
taking you back. We, how
ever. will piously preserve
your memory, and the land
Of France will never forget
you confided to her your last
dream.
Three thousand school children
were among the throng which met
the funeral train today whom t
arrived from Paris. The children
threw hundreds of flowers before
the cortege. Then they formed
on each side of the gun carriage
and escorted the unknown war;
rior to the pier. American Off
GERS, including Major General
Henry T. Allen. many French Of
flcers and citizens walked behind
the gun carriage through two
miles Of crowded streets, decor
ated with American and French
flags.
HIajor General Allen expressed
the appreciation of America for
the touching manner in which
France bade farewell TO the un-
identified hero. He said:
The great republic which is
rendering you homage is like
wise paying tribute TO your
comrade in blue who fell with
YOU and who lives in the
hearts of his countrymen as
you live enshrined in the low
ing memory of yours Your
gallant deeds are indelibly in
scribed in the pages of history
TO the glory Of your nation.
The parting ceremony was held
on the pier. Six army pallbearers
carried the body TO the gangway
and placed it on the pier. After
ward six American sailors and
six French "poilus" carried the
floral tributes aboard as the
American band played Chopin's
funeral march and the American
national anthem.
Flag u Hnif-Mastcd.
As the order TO cast off was
given. the American flag was half
masted and an escort OF seven
French destroyers accompanied
the Olympic to the three-mile
line. Airplanes waited to fly over
the Olympic as she passed out to
sea.
The French marines stood at at
tention until Admiral Deweys Oh
flagship became a speck on the
horizon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

Washington, Get. 25.-Congre5'
sional authority has been asked
for the use Of surplus army sup
plies in the famine areas Of Rus
sia, where from 100000 to TO-
100000 people are starving, Sec
retary Hoover announced today.
Mr.. Hoover made public a let
ter to Chairman Kahn of the
house military affairs committee.
In which he called attention "to
t terrible situation in the Volga
basin in Russia" and efforts of
private relief agencies to save as
many lives as possible.
II am advising you" he said,
"in the hope that congress might
authorize the secretary Of war TO
donate these associations such OF
the used clothing, surplus medical
and food supplies as cannot be
advantageously used by the army
or as cannot be readily disposed
of for cash. Secretary Weeks In
formed me that there are consid-
cradle quantities OF such things
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

1.-THE statement said, pointing out
that proper cooperation between
the carriers and the unions would
have prevented many coming to the
board.
Board Has No Plan.
The boards statement, members
said, was issued tonight, the eve of
!, the strike hearing, to which both
the unions and carriers have been
summoned for questioning to de-
termine IL the transportation act
is being violated by the unions in
their strike plans, in the hope that
it would result in representatives
of one side or the other voluntarily
offering some plan to clear up the
crisis. The board has no definite
plan, 1t was said, and will try in
the hearing merely to bring out all
the facts.
A statement issued by the eX-
ecutives' committee declared that
ithe carriers were powerless to take
any other position than that Of
seeking further cuts.
"Railroad executives are not
aware of any present dispute be-
tween them and their employees, :"
said the statement. "The strike
vote was taken solely against a de-
cision of the labor board reducing
wages by 12 per cent last July.
Carriers viii Proceed.
"The railroads have determined
to seek to reduce rates and as a
means to that end to further re-
duee wages But the carriers have
expressly decided to proceed in
accordance with the law
"Thc issue is clear. If
present wages are continued.
rates cannot he lowered. IL
rates are TO he reduced, pres
cnt wages cannot be paid.
The railroads are powcrless 10
take any other position"
Statement TO Carriers.
The boards statement to the car
riers follows, in part:
"One of the principal causes of
this (strike) trouble lies in the fact
that said carriers have notified GER
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
HARDING SPEEDS
SOUTHWARK FOR
A SPEECH TODAY
President Will Deliver An
Address at the Birming-
ham Semi-C entenniaI;
Crowd Greet His Train.
(By The Associated Press.)

On Board President Harding's
Special Train, Oct. 25.--Going to
Alabama to speak tomorrow at the
birmingham semi-centennial, Pres
ident Harding today got his first
picture of the south since he be-
came chief executive.
Most of the day, as his train
Travelled from Washington, the
president watched from the window
and made many comments on the
accomplishments and needs of the
southern states. At several places.
southern products, including fruits
and specially cared tobacco, were
presented to him.
Crowds Turn Out.
Some of the larger cities turned
out crowds to greet the train. How.
ever, the train slipped through
most of the towns without attract
ing unusual attention.
At Charlottesville, Va, students
from the University Of Virginia
serenaded the president with yells,
and he presented to them three of
his guests, Secretary Weeks, Secre-
tary Fall, and Senator Underwood.
OF Alabama, democratic leader of
the senate.
Mr.. Underwood In brief speech,
praised Mr.. Harding as "the great
est man in America"
There were several thousand
people waiting to cheer the presi-
dent at Charlotte, North Carolina,
In a short talk he expressed appre-
citation of the welcome accorded
him.
II have never had opportunity
before" he said, "to ride across
your state in daylight, and have
come to think more of old North
Carolina today than ever before.
You are a fortunate people. 1t is n
great achievement to have diversi-
fled productivity and we have
noted how apparently we'll en-
ployed you are"
The president also referred to
the conference on limitation of ar
mament and asserted his hope that
America would play big part
in the accomplishments of the con-
ference. He declared this coun-
try would enter the conference In
an unselfish attitude. prepared to
do everything it can toward an
agreement.
Crowd Out At DanviIlc.
Another crowd assembled about
the presidential car at Danville,
Va, and the president and Mrs.
Harding alighted to shake hands.
At Calverton, Va, they chatted
several minutes with overalled rail-
road employees,
The train, which left Washing
ton at 8 a. M, is to reach Birming-
ham at S:45 a. m. tomorrow. Mr.,
Harding will spend the day there,
He then will leave for Camp Ben
ming. Ga, where he is to make a
two-hour visit on Thursday, and
will proceed to Atlanta to deliver
an address at the Grady monu-
ment. He will return to Washing
ton Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
MAXIMUM VELOCITY
OF WIND, SO MILES

West Palm Beach, Fla, Oct. 20.
The Saint Petersburg wireless
station went out of commission this
afternoon, according to a report
from the Jupiter wireless station.
eighteen miles north Of here. and
the st. Augustine wireless station is
also said to be out Of commission.
Center of the tropical storm early
this afternoon was a short distance
west of Tampa and moving north-
northwest. The maximum velocity
of the wind was given as fifty-s'x
miles an hour, and the barometer
at Tampa at noon read 29,O4.
The freight steamer Thames
sank today about fourteen miles
north of Jupiter without loes OF
life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
EXCESS PROFITS TAX
NOT TO BE RETAINED
AFTER NEXT JAN.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The SEN
ate voted tonight, SO to 27, against
retaining the excess profits tax
after next January l at the pres
ent rates. The proposal was Of
fered by Senator Reed, who imme-
diately afterward proposed reten.-
ton of the profits tax at reduced
rates.
Four republicans--Borah.. Ken
yon, LaFollette and Norbeck--
joined the solid democratic min
ority in supporting the first Reed
Lamendment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
]. PORTER JONES IS
SLUGGED AND ROBBED

Santa Fe, Oct. 25.--J. Porter
Jones was slugged and robbed in
Burro alley last night. He was
found lying unconscious in the
alley and taken to 81. Vincent's SAN
atorium, but regained conscious
ness shortly afterward and tonight
was believed out OF danger. The
blow resulted in temporary paraly-
sis of the legs.
Jones was attacked from behind
and did not see his assailanL.
Twelve dollars and his watch were
taken from his pockets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
ASKS CONGRESS TO AUTHORIZE
USE OF SURPLUS ARMY GOODS
IN famine AREAS OF RUSSIA
From 100000 to 100000 600 People Are Starv-
ing, Hoover Announces; Considerable Guam
titles Are Costing the Government Large
Amounts for Storage and Preservation.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

costing the government large
amounts for storage and preserva-
ton, and / believe no greater pur-
pose could be foun' for their ap-
plication,"
Mr.. Hoover also made public a
statement on famine conditions In
Russia by DR.. Vernon Kellogg.
secretary of the national re-
search council which declared tina.
in the Volga the lives of 10000
900 people were placed in jeop-
ardV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
WILL MAKE ADVANCES
FOR THE Benefit OF
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
fRy The Assnclnted Press.l

Washington, Oct. e5. -
Agreements to make advances
for benefit of the livestock In
dustry in New Mexico and
Texas were announced today
by the war finance corpora
tion.
The aid to be given stock
men in New Mexico will be
extended through n new live
stock loan company. formed.
yesterday at Albuquerque and
the Texas stock raisers
through n company TO be
formed by X. T.. Gorce OF
Houston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
|. & G. N. EMPLOYING
N0N-UNI0N TRAlNMEN
(By The Associated Press.)

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. %
The embargo placed on freight
Saturday by the international and
Great Northern railroad, when the
strike of trainmen on that sys-
tenn became effective, Is expected
to be raised by Wednesday, 1t was
announced today.
Non-union brakemen and
switchmen to replace the strikers
have been obtained by the road.
it was said, in sufficient numbers
to allow a virtual resumption Of
normal freight schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
REi.EARING DENIED.

Los Angeles, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Louise L. Peet, convicted of the
murder of j. C. Denton, was to-
day denied by the district court
of appeals a rehearing OF her ap-
peal upon which the court ruled
several weeks 4go. Her attorneys
announced the case would be tax :
en- to the California supreme
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
ROCK ISLAND PROTESTS.

Santa Fe, Oct. 25.-The Rock
Island railroad today protested 10
the tax commission against the
Quay county school budget. but
to withdraw its objec-
tion il the commission made 95 per
cent tax collection the basis for the
school levy Ninety-five per cent
was used as the basis for the coun-
ty levy, but 90 per cent for the
school levy. The protest was taken
undcr adyisement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
COMPANIES NOT LIABLE.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Railroad
companies are not liable for dam
ages caused while operated by the
railroad administration, the su-
preme court held In substance to-
day in refusing to review an appeal
Of the Globe ant Rutgers Fire In
surance company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
FAR REACHING DECISION.

London. Oct. 25.--A far reach
ing. and. for England, sensational
decision has been rendered by the
house of lords in a ruling that
money paid by check in settle
ment of gambling debt is r.cov-
erable by the loser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
ROMERO NOMINATED
TO BE RECEIVER AT
FORT SUMNER, N. M.

Washington, Oct. rs. -
Nominations sent to the SEN
ate from the White House to-
day included that OF Pedro
Romero Of Ncwkirk. n. NJ. to
he receiver of public moneys
Mt E'crt Sumner, n. Nj.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

Chicago Oct. "a, (By the Associated Press)-The
railroad labor board today turned to the railroads in its
attempt avert the rail strike scheduled for October 30
suggesting that the roads temporarily postpone seeking
further wage reductions because the boards docket
crowded wage decision could not be rendered before
july 1922 The carriers, however, informed the board
they were "poweress to take any other position than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
WIRTH DESIGNATED TO
FORM A new CABINET
(By The Associated Press.)

Berlin, Oct. 25 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Joseph Wirth, who
resigned from the office of Ger
man chancellor last Saturday, has
been designated by President
Ebert to form a new cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
RAILROADS TURN DOWN
BOARDS APPEAL THAT
Nd FURTHER PAY CUTS
Be ASKED At PRESENT
RULING ON WAGES CANNOT BE /
RENDERED BEFORE July, 19fI

Committee of the Association of RAILWAYS <
ecutives Announces, However, Tb the
Carriers Will Stand Pat and Seek due
tions on the Ground That This Must Be
Done Before Freight Rates Can Be Lowered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
HERNDON READY
To LAUNCH WORK
Of LOAN AGENCY
Secures Quarters and Pri-
vate Secretary But With
holds Announcement Until
Board Is Confirmed.


]. B. Herndon, president Of the
State National bank and newly
named head of the state agricul-
tural loan agency, announced yes
terday afternoon that he had pro-
cured a private secretary and quar-
ters for the agency of which he will
act as chairman. The definite an
nounc 'ment as to office personnel
and location will be withheld until
the entire board is confirmed amt
Its members havo taken the 1ath
of office.
Commissions have been for
warded from Washington and the
oaths of nfficn orc "a. be taken upon
the agency directors are laying
plans to function rapidly when fully
authorized to do so.
AS an interesting light to
the formation of the huge cattle
loan company, and the designation
of the separate loan agency, there
is word that the Navajo and
Apache cattle companies of Ari-
zona desire to be attached to this
agency instead of the San Fran
cisco territory
Mr.. Herndon yesterday received
the following wire from Eugene
Meyer, Jr., managing director Of
the War Finance corporation:
y. B. Herndon, State National
bank, Albuquerque, n. NJ:
your wire received. Directors
of war Finance corporation are
very glad to learn that livestock
and agricultural loan company has
been organized in New Mexico
with a subscribed capital of $780,
900 and paid up capital of $3.50
900, and they heartily congratulate
the bankers Of New Mexico on the
success of the meeting at Albuquer-
que yesterday.
"They believe that the company
if 1t is we'll managed and conducted
along sound business lines, can
render great service by co-operat-
ing with the War Finance corpora
tion In making it's funds quickly
and effectively available in New
Mexico. Shall greatly appreciate
1t IL you will advise me names or
directors and officers of company
and send me copies of any circulars
that may be issued regarding plan
of organization and scope of opera
tions.
EUGENE MEYER.
Managing Director"
Mr.. Herndon also received the
wire from Marion san
son, chairman of the agricultural
loan agency of the War Finance
corporation at Fort Worth, Texas:
Congratulations on prompt
action in organizing loan company.
Am asking chairman organization
committee here to mail you any
desirable"
Mr.. Herndon received from Mr.
Samson a nice letter of encourage
ment written when the formation
Of the company was being agitated
by the local banker.
The following wire arrived last
night from Mr.. Meyers:
~. B. Herndon,
president State National bank,
N. NJ.
"Messrs. Simms and Hoskins
agree to serve on New Mexico
committee. Supplies were sent
you today. and / suggest you have
organization meeting as soon as
possible.
EUGENE MEYERS,
Managing Director, War FL
nance Board"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

cided what action it will take on
shippers demands for a reduction
in grain and grain product freight
rates and in the general matter
of rate reductions. Attorneys for
the railroads are preparing to ask
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

8 BUDGET APPROVED
Santa Fe. Oct. 25.--The tax
. commission today approved
$ the Albuquerque city COM
> missions budget without
8 change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 25.--New
Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday
fair; somewhat warmer Wednes-
day.
Arizona: Wednesday, fair; some-
what warmer; Thursday, fair south,
increasing cloudiness and warmer
north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

; Q Q 9 9 Q . . . . . . Q . 9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

Continued on Page Two.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13

{. A. Thompson, local manager
of the Dixie Power Company, is
fitting up and furnishing the apart.
ments in the rear of the new Power
company office with the intention of
moving his family from Salt Lake
TO Cedar City in the near future.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13

Charles Pratt of Summit, mem
her Of the marines corps during the
war and winner of the CroiN de
Guerre and other medals, has been
awarded compensation and voca-
tional training under the disabled
soldiers act.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
PREMIUM LISTS
OF COUNTY FAIR
ARE ANNOUNCED
CLUB AND COMMUNITY EXHIBITS
ARE EXPECTED TO BE MORE
NUMEROUS THAN EVER.
PRIZES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Other Announcement VIII Be Made
From Time to Time by the Commit.
tees In Charge Who Are Actively at
Work on Plans.
(From Mondays Daily Herald. }

y (From Mondays Daily IIerald.)
Plans already made promise the
best county agricultural fair ever held
in Columbia. The premium lists are
exceedingly liberal and some magnif-
cent exhibits are expected from the
boys and girls clubs and from the va
rious schools of the county. An unus
ual effort is going to be made by Chair
man Albert Holt, Agent Alternately
and the others in charge of the ar
rangements to make the club exhibits
the best ever shown here.
The pig club prizes are offered to
the boys of the county as follows:
First prize, $3.50, second IS; third,
81; fourth, 3d. fifth, $3.50; sixth, 81.
The following are the prizes of
fered for individuals of the boys corn
clubs, any variety considered: Best
N~-~~~e~~~~~~~~~~-e ~~~~~~NN><SN~~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
SALE OF RIC| HARD
BENNETT PROPERTY
BY CHANCERY COURT FOR DIVIS.
JON AMONG THE HEIRS OF THE
ESTATE, SATURDAY,

tfrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.l
On next Saturday at the south doc,
OF the court house at noon, Mora !. 3
f'ariss, clerk and master. will 4sell
at puDlic auction the property Of the
ate Richard Bennett, for division
among the. heirs OF the estate.
The property lies in the sec md
ward Of Columbia, fronting on Gallo
way and Eleventh streets, and con
siSts of building lots. houses and lots
and TIT lot upon which the Office o.
Whitehouse & Dyer is located and
also the Barrel House" lot now be.
inE used as a coal yard. THIS lot is
now under lease to the coal comp9ny
OF John y. Walker & Co and is one of
the best located coal Yards in the civ.
possessing the natural unloading "a.
eilities from the cars right into the
yard aud having spur track rum ng
into il.
No doubt that there will he Iiyely
competitive bidding for this piece of
property and also for the lot m m
which the Office building is located
There are also some splendid building
lots to be sold.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20

ten ears, So; second best, 81; third
best, So; fourth, $3.50, and fifth, 81.
For the best display by corn club
Ct boys, sixty ears of any variety, SIS;
second, $10 third, S..
For best school display by school
boys of grains and vegetables, SIS;
second best display of the same, SO:
third best display of the same, S..
For best display by school girls of
canned fruits and vegetables, SIS;
second prize, $40; third prize, S.;
same embroidery and needle, work,
first $15; second, $40; third, IS.
Best community agricultural exhib-
it; First prize, $685. second prize, SIS;
third prize, $40.
For the best community exhibit of
fruits and vegetables, first prize, S25;
second, SIS; third, $40.
Other prizes will be announced from
time to time. With more community
fairs held in the county this year than
ever before the community and club
exhibits are expected to be double the
number heretofore shown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
HOME COMING DAY
AT MT NEBO CHURCH
MOT THEIRS DAY WILL ALSO BE
FEATURED IN THE PROGRAM
THERE ON SUNDAY,

From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Home coming day and mothers day
will be observed by the congregation
Of the Mt. Nebo Methodist church on
next Sunday. There will be all day
services at the chKch and all the
members will bring 6.g basket OF pic
mic dinners. At noon the dinner will
be spread in the grove and old fash
tened hospitality will be dispensed.
The services will begin with the
Sunday school at / o'clock. At IL
O'Clock the pastor, Rev. J. B. Spur
lock will preach sermon appropriate
to the occasion and in the afternoon
the mothers day program will be
carried out. Every former member of
the church is expected to be present
and join in the tribute to the mothers
and to the founders of the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
NOBLE CHRISTIAN
SUMMONED BY DEATH
MISS MINNIE CAMPBELL DIES AT
HOME NEAR CULLEOkA AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.
CFrom Tuesday Daily Herald,

tFrom tuesdays Daily Herald.1
Miss Minnie Campbell, aged sixty
years, died at her home near Culleoka
early this morning after an illness of
about sixteen months. The end had
been expected for several days Miss
Campbell is survived by her two broth
ers, Robert X, of Culleoka and Jack
of Mckinney, Texas and three Sisters.
Mrs. Fannie Cannon of Memphis;
Misses Lille and Nettie of Culeoka.
The funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock and will be conducted by Rev
Mr.. Brown, of Mulberry, former pastor
of the Methodist church, of which
Miss Campbell was all OF her life a
consistent and devoted member.
She was one of the purest and finest
characters in county, esteemed and
loved by all who knew her. She al
ways followed wherever duty led, be-
ing an earnest consecrated Christian
in evry sense of the term.