davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
Male ana Female.

D-Stenographers, bookkeepers,
accountants, and all forms Of office
help. Apply Southwestern Educational
Exchange, Chamber of Commerce build
ing, Albuquerque, New Mexico,
WANTED-Ladies or gentlemen agents
for the fastest selling Christmas nov
city on the market, The Dipy Dog, y
make clean up between now and
Christmas. Phone 16S5-W, for appoint
mont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
BUSINESS CHANCES


FOR SALE = Garage, best location In
town. Phone S7e
FOR SALE-Smal grocery and flvs-room
dwelling. Call at 3l6 South Seventh
FOR SALE--one of the best busineTs
properties In Albuquerque. st5 South
First street. Inquire at Savoy Hotel Of
flee.
FOR sALE--Meat market; doing a good
business; good location; good reason
for selling. Address A. c.. E., caro- jour
nal.
BOOMING HOUSE-Rooms all filled;
central location; profitable investment,
Inquire at Everybody's Candy Shop, S23
South Third.
FOR SALE-Pool room, cold drink
stand and 20 rooms In connection;
good lease. some terms. 313 South First
street. Phone 55s-J
FOR SALE-At a bargain, five second
hand pool tables and one billiard table,
in first-class condition; also one twelve
foot soda fountain, Al condition. In
Qulre at 100 West Silver.
BUSINESS FOR sALE-old tablishsd
mercanti' business located On railroad.
VIII sell for value Of improvA nents Glons,
Good reason for selling. II interested in
good-sized proposition. address 3ostoffice
box 53S ALBUQUERQUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
TIME CARDS
~
MEIN

WESTBOuNO-Daily
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. 1.-The Scout, 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. 3-CaliI Llmited1J:3 am II: 90 am
No. Fargo Fast. 1850 am 11;20 am
No. 9-The Navajo. 1875 am 100 am
SOUTHBQUND.
No 29--E Paso Exp 1910 pm
No. EEL Paso Exp 1:30 am
EASTBOUND.
No. 1.-The Nava1o-. 2:10 pm e40 pm
No. 4-Calit. Limited. 100 pm $40 pm
No, SIS. r. Eight. 7:25 pm $40 pm
No. i0-The Scout. -. 1920 am 1850 am
FROM SOUTH.
No. 2S-From FL Paso 35 pm
No SO-TrOm Ell Paso 700 am
No. 80 connects at relen with No. 20
for Clovis, Pecos Valley. Kans, City and
@ Coast
No. 20 connect, at Belen with No, 81
from Clovis and points east and south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-29
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE--Flne so foo. lot on East
silver at reduced price. J. A. Ham
mond, S24 East silver.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
BEING MADE AT FIUME

Ttiest, Jan. 2 CBy the A. P1.-Ex-
chznge Of prisoners taken during the
lighting at Fiume began today, lb2 reSu-
lars being surrendered and 100 legionSties
being returned to Fiume. Order is se.ng
maintained in the city by special police
organised by the national council. while
tie Italian government has offered spe-
asIgdetaii Of soldiers should their SER
Iscss be required.
The provisional government of Fiume
he-afi the disarmament of the lesionaries
to-day. and the regulars wilrenter the city
tonight To- collect the arms taken from
tne soldiers. AL the poets ships Will
iearc the harbor Of Fiume tomorrow, and
wiif be taken TO Pola. Within five days
;sofle Of the poets troops will remain and
al Rr1ns in the city will be turned over
% Italy. The DICTIONARIES will begin to
i=ase the town on Jan. 5, and will travel
n relays OF three hundred each on special
I-siiiiz
The regulars who will conduct the
liquidation Of D'Annunzio's armed
strength will work as quickly as possible,
30 as TO establish the independent state
-Uf-ifiefne al once. The provisional gov
etntnent is expee ID 10 hold a new elec-
ton es soon as Il has been restored
ana al, Ikgiona; Have left the town.
Fiufne is Sill isolated from the world
and the military authorities are exercis-
lac; closest surveillance on those trying
10 ethde the guards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
MUST sEroRf fossEssIoN ~
= q = or ARMS AND AMMUNITION

~ Cork, Jan. ,zl-{By the a. ,P.)--Any
person knowing others to possess arms or
ammunition must report the fact immedi-
atefy or render themselves liable to
prosecution, Major General Sir Edward
Strickland. commanding the troops in
Munster announced today in notice Is
sued here. 1t Is also forbidden TO as
sist rebels in any way. by providing
them with food, clothing. vehicles or
sheltef. The. order Is effective Tuesday.
The people are warned that they must
not fail to report tthe rebels and their
movements without teh slightestdeiay
Appearance before. military court is
alternative. the notice states, adding that
an attitude Of neutrality inconsistent
with with the position of the locality is
punishable It declares that persons who
do not do their utmost to prevent dam.
age to government property viii be dealt
with severely in person and estate
| !. Sending Of code kilograms without per.
mission OF the police inspector is banned
and the use of wireless or carrier pigeon:
ms prohSbited. All meetings and assem-
blIes are forbidden. Six adults being
considered meeting. -
/ : The notice issued today Is In addition
to q proclamation recently announced re-
qdirine that the occupants of houses aft,
a list OF residents on the inner side oi
| the door andS holding them responsible o.
con conduct of such listed persons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
BISHOP LAWRENCE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO CARDINAL GIBBONS

Soston Jan "A glowing tribute to
Cardinal Gibbons and warning to re-
formers to cope with present day prob
lens in practical and humble fashion
were contained in the New Years mes
sage delivered by Bishop William Law
renee, Episcopal, at St Pauls cathedral
today
THE idea that supreme Christians must
be Puritanical-and supremely serious, an
tagonizing and stirringA up things, is
wrong" said Bishop Lawrence. Christ
won his way full of truth and grace. Let
US work out. our Christian problems in
humble, impersonal acts"
referring TO the illness Of Cardinal
Gibbons, the bishop said 50
HE represents great Christian church
and has. been constant spokesman for
his church throughout. years of great
problems in both national and interna-
tional affairs. He has always been full
Of grace and truth. He has dwelt among
the people and earned their high regard
and affection: Should he pass to the be-
yond, he will always live in our memory
as man of grace and truth"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
INDIAN NATIONAL CONGRESS
IN SYMPATHY WITH IRIsB

Nagpur, India, Jan. "A boycott on
the proposed visit of the Duke of Con-
'naught to the east and a tribute to the
memory of the late Lord Mayor of
Cork were voted in resolutions adopted
by the Indian national congress in ses-
sion here. A message of sympathy to the
irish in their struggle for Independence
also was drafted and dispatched.
A royal proclamation 10 india, issued
in London last August, said the Primo
of Wales would not visit India this win
ter to inaugurate reform legislation but
that the Duke of Connaught, former
governor-general of Canada, would un-
dertalze these duties.
The condition Of unrest among certain
sections Of the natives and the anti
British propaganda carried on by dis
satisfied native leaders were sail to make
1t inadvisable to expose the prince to
possibilities of q hostile reception. The
native leaders were reported to be exert
ing their followers by sproclaining the
Turkish treaty to be an attack on the;-
religion and its head.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03

Washington. Jan. Further decline
ia prices. coupled with increased unem-
ployrnent, accompanied the country's con-
tinaed progress In business readjustment
during Deeember, according to the month
y. review. Of General business and fin-
aniai conditions isssed tonight by the
federal reserve board.
The price decline during the month
was placed at 1-2 per cent by the
board which, added the observation that
the decrease in prices was mainly con-
fined TO commodities which had shown =
dekiine previously rather than an exten-
sion Of price cutting to- other indus
tries.
The decline was reported as most mark
ed in agricultural products, textiles,
hides leather and iron and steel pro-
duets, while coal. petroleum.. gasoline. pa
ner, brick and cement remain largely un-
affecsed. Some reduc ions were report
ed in the op' siarxet in the latter
sro.ia of commodities, the board said,
hut contract prices appeared to be at
the stine level as in earlier months.
Rkduced business activity, the board
stated. cut operations in many lines from
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
No Cessation Of
Violence in Ireland
Police Are Retaliating Ann
! !, buscades by Burning of
!. Houses.

). Dublin, ian. .2.--(By the. A. P.)ACon-
stable and q civilian were killed and at
least five other persons were wounded In
a disturbance last night at Ballybay.
County Monaghan. The fighting COM
menced when police patrol Of four men
was fired on. Two Of them being wound
ed. Three, men coming to their assist
ance also were. fired on. resulting In the
death Of Constable Malone and the
wounding Of another policeman. In a
continuation Of tne fight one civilian was
killed and several wounded.
Elaborate preparations had been made
for an attack Of the police barracks,
trenches having been cut in surrounding
roads, trees felled and stone barriers
erected. A military detachment was des-
patched from Dundslk as relief party,
but was held up by blocked roads and
Obliged to walk part Of the journey,
delaying their arrival until this morning
At Listowel. County Kerry; the martial
law area. crown forces were fired on by
ctvIilans while arrestfng men wanted
They returned the fire, killing one and
wounding two who were captured and
sent to q hospital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
EXPORTS VALUED AT ss.1Is.sss,ss4
TROUGH PORT OF NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 2.-Domestic exports
valued at s3.11s,5so,ss4 flowed through
the report Of New York during the past
year bound for foreign markets. During
the same period imports valued at s2.s53.-
Ss4,471 arrived in this port for distribu-
tion over the United States.
A comparison Of the figures Of 1913
shows that the export trade showed =
decrease Of approximately ,131.00O, ,009
while the import trade increased $685.
900, 900.
Foreign exports, which reached the to-
tai Of S117,975,9is in 1919. were shad-
cd down to ss1,se5,715 during the past
year.
Gold and silver imports in 1920 eclipsed
the 1913 record over ten-fold. the figures
being, 1920. 343.2s2.s1e against ,3z.-
S39,2le in the year 1919.
Foreign commerce yielded duties In
1920 which totaled s225, ,sss.57o. which
registers substantial gain over the col
lections in 1919. which amounted to SI72,-
27s.527. Miscellaneous custom, house re-
ceipts aggregated S4.6S2,5gs. In the past
year as compared with sl.64s,335 Of the
preceding year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
LABOR MEN PROTEST THE
TRADE BLOCKADE OF RUSSIA

New York, Jan. PROTESTS against
the trade blockade of Russia, the depor-
tation Of Ludwig C. A. K Martens, $50
Wet ambassador TO the United States
and a demand for opening Of commercial
relations with his government were ex-
pressed in resolutions passed at a mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden this
afternoon. II
The meeting was held under the joint
auspices of the American Labor Alli-
ance for trade relations with uRssia, the
American Wonen's Emergency Commit
tee, the Civil Liberties Union and the
Soviet Russia Medical Relief Committee
Timothy Healy, president OF the Inter-
national brotherhood Of Stationary and
Eccentric Firemen, presided.
United States Senator Joseph l. France,
of Maryland, Frank p. Walsh, lawyer,
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. Of the
emergency committee and William H.
Johnston of the International Association
of Machinsts were speakers.
Complete and unrestricted" relations
with Russia, removal Of all obstacles to
I trade with her. the establishment of
cable. post and wireless communication
and the right TO travel between the Unit
ed States and Russia were demanded In
the resolutions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
GABRIELLE D,ANNUNzIo
WILL NOT REMAIN IN ITALY

Trest. Jan. Captain Gabrielle Dan
nunzio will not remain in Italy, follow
ing his retirement as head of the "re-
geacy of Quarnero,' 1t is asserted here.
In ell-informed circles it is declared
he will go to Rome. where he will place
In the hands 0f the king all medals
awarded him Ding the war. including
the gold medal Of valor, the highest Ital-
ian decorations, and then leave the coun-
try.
DelegAtes from the Fiume council did
their utmost to induce General Caviglia
in command OF Italian government troops
In Daimatia. to allow the poet-soldie1
to leave Fiume at the head of his legion
arts, but the general sternly refused
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
HKDUcrIoN or WAGES BIZ
.ees. BETHLEHEM STEEL CO.

Baltimore. Jan. 2---As 10 to 20 per
cent reduction Of wages affecting all
elaascs Of employees at the Sparrows Point
plsAt Of the Bethlehem Steel company,
wa announced last night The decrease
is Elective Jan 1s, and is said by COM
pany officials to be due to business con.
dEfions and decrease in prices of steel
pfcducts."
Several thousand men will be affected.
The company employs in normal times
S.o9o to 9 900 men, although the working
force has been reduced somewhat in the
last Bix weeks.
No notice OF an impending reduction in
W&tes OF employees of the Bethlehem Ship
builaing corporation had been received
last night. and none was known to be
eontempiated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
HADRING TALKED OVER
GARNET APPOINTMENTS

Marion. o.. Jan. R.-Cabinet appoint
ments were talked over by President-elect
Harding again today in long conference
with Harry N. Dsugherty, Of Columbus.
his pre-convention manager and one Of
his principal advisers in shaping the pol
icies of his administration.
No announcement was lpade. and there
was nothing to Indicate how soon definite
selections to Mr.. Harding's official fam
lily would be made. The general indica-
tion here has been that the names OF
two or three of the cabinet members
would be made known very early in the
new year.
During the coming week. the president
eject will continue his canvass of the leg
islative situation, with 4 particular view
to reducing the army and navy appropri-
atoms to the lowest point consistent with
safe defense policy. Among his con-
ferees Of tomorrow win be Senator Cur
tbs Of Kansas. republican whip Of the
senate
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
BKfTEsH. FRENCH AND
ITALIAN PKEMIERS TO MEET

Prefniers Leygues, L oyd George and Gil
oiitkL which has been prominently an
ticspated in recent discussions. will be
held in Paris next sseek. Gaulols ar
nounces today No confirmation was OBJ
tzlnzble at the foreign Office.
Reports received last Thursday announ-
sed that an early meeting of the French.
British and Italian prime ministers would
be eonvoked by the French government
IN erder to discuss disarmament of Ger
many. especially iR-view of the German
notes lately expresstag some resistance
10 the project. 1t was then stated that
the yeonference would not be held Seither
at Nice or. Cannes as had been forecast
previously.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
Missing Navy Balloon
and Men are Safe
Naval Air Station Informed
That They Are at a Hudson
Bay Trading Post.

Rockaway. n. Y, Jan. 2.-The miss.
ing navy balloon A-559S landed 20
miles northeast of Moose Factory On
sario, December Il and the crew of
three men is safe at Hudson Bay
trading post, according to a telegram re-
eeived at the naval air station here TO-
night.
N. z. Jan. Moose Factory, where
the balloon laAdel, is located uE James
Bay at the mouth OF the Moose river
and is about 500 miles distant from New
York on a direct air line. The place
is trading post and outport of the
Hudson Bay company
News Of the aeronaCts safety was re-
ceived in the following telegram frcm
them from Mattice Ontario:
/ Driven by storm Monday 1918, west
by north, at lower Hudson Bay; forced
/ to land 2 p. M, 1914 about ten miles
north by east of Moose Factory, On
! tario Latitude 51.5O longiture S100.
Lost in forest four days. Crew safe 1T
Hudson Company pest. viii leave OF
! first available means Of transportation
to railroad, which is by dog sled, and
will take about nine days. Leaving
here Monday. December Il"
The A-55sS left here HIortLy after
| noon Monday, December 1S. No definite
destination was plahaed, out the pre-
! vailing wind blowing northwest indicat-
| ed landing somewhere In Canada. With
| the exception OF report that the balloon
| late that same light, no definite word
was received here Of the progress Of the
| flight. -
| The balloon carried 2 crew os thre'
men, Lieutenant Walter Hinton. Of
Belle Harbor. New York. a pilot under
| Commander Albert C. Read. on the NC
4S4s transatlantic flight. was in charge
| His companions weref Lieutenants Steph
en- A. Farrell. a line officer. of this city
| and Louis A. Kloor Jr.. Of New Orleans
naval re erve force. pilot.
| The three officers were supplied witt
normal rations for three days. which !
was said would serve them for ter dayi
| III an emergency. They had fur linc'
garments and electrically heated warin-r,
to make their voyage more comfortable
Ninett -s.x hours after the bafoon's de
/ nartura. when fears were first felt 70
the .afety Of the aeronauts. wireess sta
| t.o,,s nd forest rangers in northern New
York ard southeastern Canada lwere roti
/ fled to be on the lookout for the ba
loon.
! A few DAYS later two army airolana
were sent from Mitchell, Field to Al
/ harry TO be-in an aeronautical scare
over tje Adirondack mountains. One o
the machines ae twith 2 mishap On III
f:pht from Albany to Giens Falls n ;,
rresposed oasr of operations. and ~
other c. ~ 49, the search alo1S bu
isHhsut pnt. ess
/ fCanadien soffirtais wao were aDptatss
Il IF the sfiiahtssfirsF advapceds thei ihePz
4 that the aeronauts had raed n sen.
remote section ard probably would n7k
! their way to lumber camp OF trad.n
post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
MRS. DE VALERA DEcLISEs y
IL ~ : rofANswEE QUESTIONS


= Dublin, Jan. z.--Mrs. De Valera refuses
70. say whether her husband. Eamonn De
Valera, whose whereabouts Is a matter
of5mystery. Is in ireland. Questioned by
The Associated Press today, she merely
smiled and shook her head.
'.I agreed when I left New York" she
explained, not to say anything to news
papermen-"
Asked II II was true that Professor De
Valera had sent her a postcard announc.
ing his arrival. he replied: II would
rather not answer that question"
The correspondent found Mrs. De
Valera in big red stucco house among
tho handsome villas occupied by retired
Dublin merchants in the fashionable
summer seaside resort, Greystones, twen-
~ miles from Dublin.
She had just. returned from walk with
six children and appeared to be in radi-
ant spirits. Indicating that she felt no
anxiety for her husbands safety. She
spoke glowingly Of her all too short visit
to the United States, as she described H.
saying: -..I became quickly. attached to
your people have never met any peo-
pie more generous and kindly. Please re-
member me to the home Of the free"
Dublin, Castle today continued to deny
all kncwledge OF De Valera The view oi
the officials seems to be that IL he Il
reilly hete he has. come for the purpos'
of unrayefiinE ireiand's troubles. not e
| aid, ne canpaiea Z Of the Sim Fein Inili
| fsnts - II is admitted that. though Ii,
may, have met some. prestige in conse
auence az his long stay in the Unite,
4 States, be stilt witlds great power owe
The irish people. and II Is though ther
win be no Objection 10 meetings Of th
lnau Eifeahn 70 e6nfider the qpgsticn Q
l peace ffhiegs attended by men urgenti.
/ Eanted bS the authordtiess
| ! The position OF the peace negotiation
has considerably improved during the las
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
UNEMPLOYMENT Increases
WITH DECLINE IN PRICES
Monthly Review Business and Financial Conditions by led
eral Reserve Board Price Decline During December
Was 8 IL Per Cent. Reduced Business Activity Has
Been. Accompanied by Wage Cuts Running as High As
Is Per Cent. in Some Lines Banking Power Was Well
Maintained.

40 per cent. to T5 per cent. Of normal
and brought accompanying unemploy-
ment The shrinkage of demands. the
board reported, also was responsible for
wage cuts running as high as 25 per
cent in some lines. II
Banking power ontthe other hand, was
well maintained, the board asserted,
normal .oredit accommodation extended
to legitimate business, the reserve ra-
ton growing stronger and ihter-reserve
borrowing in part liquidated.
Stronger banking Conditions were re-
ported by the Boston district where the
liquidation in commodities, while drastic,
was SAID to have been on the whole or
7derly. Sse
kasier money rates were reported by
the New Yorw district together with the
shafpest price declines of the presen,
movement, reduced manufacturing volume
an dexport trade, but an adequate supply
of Banking accommodations.
The Philadelphia district reported lit
tie change in conditions from the pre-
c,ding month, manufacturing and whole
sale lines beng 1uiet while the retail
trade was described larger than for De
cember of 1919
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
TRANsFoKr WORKERS OF
LONDON TO AMALGAMATE


London. Jan. 2-Unonimeus support Of
4 protect 10 amalgamate all the different
uniufs Of transport workers excepting the
railway men into nI;e huge ORGANIZATION
was voted in a res .lu;.1n adopted to-
day at a met sections
Of the transport workers IN LendOn I
fPpresenit- - were
present.
Under the plan the resources of the
unions would be pooled and central
oftiee staff reated.. Harry Gos.ing, a
leader Of the workers. presiding. said it
vas ridiculous that the men should be
divided into small unions when the en-
plogers were banded into single great
organization. Ernest Bevins, of the
dockworkcrs union. said the estimated
membership of the new amalgaInation
wouid be half million.
The scheme unites dockworkers. We
hScie workers stevedores and others but
does not include the railway men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
HOUSES BURNED By
MILITARY NEAR CORK

Cork, Jan. 25lBy the A. P.)-Seyen
houses in nearby towns and their con-
tens were burned by the military las
night as result Of an ambush of the po-
lice near Middleton. it was announced
here@today. The story of the incident
was related in statement isseud this
morning by the military authorities in
Cork. ~ air
- "As a result Of an ambush on the po-
stated, the military governor decided
that certain houses in the vinicinity of
the ourage should be destroyed as the
Inhabitants were bound to have known
something Of the ambush.
Each resident was given an hour to
remove valuable but not furniture and
the houses were then destroyed. Nothing
apart from the houses and the furniture
was destroyed"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-03
MARSHAL FocH REPORTS
= ON GERMANY's DISARMAMENT

Paris, Jan. Marshal Foch's report
on Germany's disarmament. according 70
the Temps. says that the Germans have
surrendered 4l.e00 cannon, $4,000 un-
mounted cannon barrels, $4,000 machine
guns and barrels. 2.sO0.O0 rifles. ls.eOO
airplanes and $4,000 airplane motors.
The German delinquencies in executing
the disarmament clauses Of the treaty
and the Spa agreement are said 10 be
principally the maintenance Of civic
guards in Bavaria and Eastern Prussia.
the organization Of security police and
failure TO destroy the required amount Of
artillery In the eastern and southern from
tier fortresses.
The report recites the details Of the
Germans request that they be allowed c
retain s41 cannon in the fortreSses but
the allies have approved the retention Of
only 20 guns at Koenisberg. 3s at Pu-
lau and % at Sinemuende.