davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27

them 100000 acres Of land for the
maintenance of the state museum
and the School of American Re
search, the lands to be unappro-
priated and non-mineral. This
bill has been referred to the COM
mittcc on public lands: also one
for relief of Indians occupying rail-
road lands in Arizona, New Mexico
and California, which shall apply
only in cases where exchanges
have heretofore been authorized
by the department OF interior Of
lands actually occupied in good
faith by Indians and were for any
reason tho lieu selections have not
been completed, or have failed of
approval. This bill wes referred
to the committee on Indian affairs.
Also q bill in the interest of mines
was Introduced by Mr.. Bursum to
suspend requirements Of annual
assessment work ON mining claims
during tho years 1921 and 1929
on all mining claims in the United
States, including Alaska. which bill
was referred to the committee on
mines and mining, and very speedy
action is anticipated.
Senator Bursum has offered al
bill to amend section Ia Of the act
of congress-, known as the federal
reserve act. The amendment pro-
vides for the purchase by mem
Der and non-mcmber banks inI
their respective districts of paper
based on livestock, providing that
the several federal reserve banks
shall return the net earnings oil
such banks for the year 1920 for
the purpose Of creating special
fund In each of said banks, which
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27

Santa Fc is expected to visit Mrs.
Nohe in Washington soon.
Frank W. Clancy of Santa Fc,
accompanied by Mrs. Clancy ar
rived in Washington last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Clancy is attorney for
New Mexico in the boundary suit
between New Mexico and Texas,
and Will spend some time here in
the interest Of that matter. Mr.. and
Mrs. CLANCY went direct from their
homo in Santa I'e to New Orleans.
coming by water from there to
New York, and they enjoyed
most delightful five-day trip.
Major Jay Turley. engineer for
the boundary suit Of New Mexico
and Texas, is in Washington on
business pertaining to that case.
LouiA Ilfeld. Il prominent busi-'
neSs man Of Albuquerque is stop
ping at the willard a few days en-
route from Boston to his New
Mexico home,
Capt. W c. Reid of Albuquerque
Is here in the interest of various
New Mexico matters, among them
being the hospital for Albuquerque.
Attorney e. Z. Iden of Albu-
qucrQu is here for a few days.
Mark =. Thompson of Las CRU
cea spent II few days here recently.
stopping at the Raleigh. Aside
from attention to personal matters,
Mr., Thompson enjoyed the base
ball games here as the guest Of
Clark Griffith, manager Of the
Washington team. Mr.. Thompson
was also the guest Of Secretary and
Mrs. A. b. Fall. Apropoa Of base
ball, the first bah Of the sea
son was thrown by President
Harding, and the first BAH on the
second day was thrown by Gov
ernOr Merritt G. Mechcm.
Senator II. O, Bursum has been
placed upon the following COM
mittecs: Military affairs. public
lands, civil service. pensions, privi-
legeS and elections. Among tho
bills he has introduced is one for
the archaeological society, giving
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
~. by CLARK McADNs
or the st, Louis POstSi,,,
Staff 'Sp"A'ii


What is going on in Mea,o ,,o,.
be illustrated by the fJouins minS
story: Some years ago wy ing ny
route to CalifaEnia | ov.heard
three citizans OF Arizona aiking
about SenatoH C;arks great ,opper
Ihine, me .nNted Verde. Thy said
tllIs e had produced cough
wGalth 10 have made Arizda a
sell GdStaining community most
WI .nout taxation, but that al that
NO had ever got out Of it ws the
necessity to police it, to haV her
legislature manipulated, and } ac-
cept WhaSevcr taxes the corpra-
tom h33 consented to pay.
j dEd not know whether thi ex-
aiSSHrated the situation in Aroma
ON not. but the story illustrateoer-
t@ctly the situation in Mexico.
Mexico does not want to be sx-
plotted by the great intersts
which woasid leave her only an
cNpty hNsk, and she is rightingto
save hcrself from that fate. TITS
is a battle against great odds. aid
foreigners down there in the bet
EoaitiOns to Judge believe Mexbo
will lose it. They regard interwn-
tion as inevitable. Mexico IL at
tempting to socialise her natural
wealth. and this brings her htO
economic conflict with our own
government at every point of coz
tact.
No government can stand IN
Mexico without recognition by the
United States. When VIC realise
that the United States is unlikely
TO recognize any government in
Mexico until the MeXicans retire
from their socialistic program we
appreciate instantly the difficulty
of agreement between the two
countries. The Mexicans have
taken stand. and they will prob
ably depose any president who re-
cedos from it, The United states,
which has just termed Russia an
economic vaCHTIm. Is almost Ger
tain TO ask Tor recognition II price
which Mexico says she cannot pay,
Presidents Position Difficult.
The position Of President Dbrc-
Bon Is therefore about as difficult
as one could imagine. Article 27
81 the Mexican constitution claims
for the state whatever is under
grcund. This is specialization Of
the oil fields and the mineral de-
posts of Mexico. The pressure
upon President Obregon from OUT
side the country TO have that ar
ticle abated Is only equaled by the
pressure upon him from the inside
the country to stick to 1t.
The Interpretation put upon the
article by the MeXicans is that
while foreign capital may develop
Mexico and take out oil and min
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27

shall be designated and known as
the livestock Loan Fund" and
annually thereafter the net earn
ingH of such banks shall be on the
31st day Of December Of each year
bo transferred to said fund until
there shall have been taocumu-
lated in such fund in the several
banks the aggregate sum Of $500,
100000 and provisions are made
for the return Of the earnings into
the general fund at the end Of GER
tain time.
Honorable Boaz Long. minister
to Cuba, was in Washington re-
Gently on business with the depart
ment oC state. Minister Longs
home is at Las Vegas, where his
father, Judge z. V. Long, resides
Minister Long returned to Cuba a
few days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
BURSUN
IS A MEMBER Of
5 COMMITTEES
New Mexico Man Has Also
introduced Several Bills
in Inc Senate; Governor
MeChem Entertained.
CsDecinI OorrespOnde,,co to The JournaIJ

N'''~''''h Nf'''NeiFbhutHfb tR Inc y
Washington, Artril Ex-Governor
Merritt 8 MechcHL who is spend
ing some time in Washington, was
the honor, guest last week at a
DINNER given by Mr.. and NLrs.
Clarence NOhc at their home on
Eighteenth street, northwest, the
host havirG invited to meet him
guests FROM Philadelphia, Dalti-
more and Washington.
Mr., and Mrs +, N. O1ero of Los
Lunas were the honor guests on
their arrival here Of their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Nu,he, at a dinner
party comprising "a guests. among
whom were Governor Merritt C.
Mechem, Hon, Herbert Holt of
Las Cruces Mrs Nina Warren,
Miss Man6rfieR and Manuel
Otero, all of Santa Fe, n. NJ. Mr..
and Mrs. OtCEo were accompanied
to Washington liy their young son,
Theodore Mand erfield. After a
two weeks Visit here the Oaeros
left for their Foute, going by way
d Texas to inspect some oil prop
critics Of Mr.. Otcros
Miss ,EugCnie Manderfieh OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27

ment, and has lost none OF tts et-
|fectivenesS through tNe various reV-
omtiuns since Dla2 was disposed.
The MeXicans felt that DitM was
giving the country way. Cabcs IS
trying to establish thds princtItc OF
dominum directum on the part of
the nation to the extent Of its own
ership In the common wealth. under
ground. He is also attempting to
divide the great Mexican haCidmdaS
and restore to the people sonA paTH
of the land.
Americans Have Suffered
There is no such thing as having
100 acres Of lHnd in Mexico, as uhe
is commonly found doing in lie
United States. A landowner IN
Mexico usually has from 10000 t@I
100, 900 acres. The MeXicans arEs
trying to divide those great estates ,
but they are not giving the poems
lands in sevcralty which they can
sell, as our Indians have done. They
design TO give them only the use OF
it for taxes. They are also dividing
only the lands of MeXicans. There
are some smart men in Mexico.
They know the mistakes of the boil
shevik and the French revolution.
They know why we adopted the
farm loans act. They think they
know the way out in Mexico. The
have established public schools ana
compulsory education. Gales is re-
Eardcd by some observers in Mex
leo as the most practical radical IN
the world. They say he could make
Mexico a model of compromise be
tween extremes If the United States
would let him.
Tho Americans in Mexico have
suffered too much as rule to look
sympathctlCally upon what the
MeXicans are trying to do. The old
regime which enjoyed under DiaZ
for so long special privileges which
maintained 1t in ease and luxury IS
bitterly opposed to Obregon--and
behind Obregon the socialists CallaS
and De la Hucrta. All those people
would Ike to see the United States
extend her south border to Guatc-
mala, Their high priest is Hearst.
whose slogan is From Canada to
the Canal"
The most comforting assurance
the Moxic1na and their American
Sympathi2erS have at this time Is
that this is probably not the slogan
either of Mr.. Hoover or Mr.. Hughes.
The Mexican question is under com
sidcratiOn now. According TO diA-
patches, some pronouncement of
our policy is to be made before the
last Of the month. The eXpeCta-
ton Of all those who are opposing
MeXico'5 attempt to escape the lot
Of Cuba is that before we recognize
the ObrcgOn government we shall
require Il treaty In which Mexico
pledges herself to conservatism.
The MeXicans have refused to con
slider a treaty before their govern
mcnt Is recognized They say they
cannot do that, any more than they
can consent to a repHratiOns com
mission sent into Mexico to adjust
damages during the revolutions.
Meanwhile, Mexico is at peace,
her business relations with the out
side world are being resumed, and
trade is reviying. We can be
friends again if the Mexicans will
give up their advanced notions
about what Mexico ought to get out
of her natural wealth. If they
cant give them up as they say they
cant, then perhaps those who think
Intervention inevitable are right.
1t seems to US absurd, but when did
any people know what their en-
pireS were up to?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
CLASSIFIED
SWEAR OFF
TOBACCO

MOTTO -BAc" has helped thou
sands to break the costly. nerye-
shattering tobacco habit, When.
ever yoa have longing for a
cigarette, cigar. pipe. or for a chew
Just place a harmless No-To- BaS
tablet in your mouth instead, to
help relieve that awful desire
Shortly the habit may be COM
pletely broken, and you are better
Off mentally, physically. financial
ly. It's so easy, so simple. Get q
box of No-To- Bac and 1t II doesn't
release you from all craving for
tobacco in any form. your druggist
will refund your money without
1uaStion
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS

Mrs. Josie Reed, of 217 N. Exter
ST.. Tulsa, Okla. writes II was in
bed three days with my back. l
took Foley Kidney Pills and in two
days was at my work again. l can
not praise your medicine to much"
Foley Kidney Pills stop bladder ir-
reSularities and strengthen the
kidneys. They help eliminate frcm
the system the poisons that cause
hsckache, rheumatic pains. stiff
joints, sore muscles, swollen hands
and feet. puffiness under the eyes.
Sold everywhere, =.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27

With their friends following in
taXicabs. a bridal couple in an
English town drove to the church
in a donkey cart.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09

Program (What to Dol. George Il.
Foss, general secretary, Pennsylvania
State Chamber of Commerce. assisted
by Robert B. Beach, business mama
ger, Chicago Association of Commerce,
and John e. Northway, secretary OF
the Hamilton CO., Chamber Of Com
merce.
Meetings GLOW 1t Is Done). John M.
Guild, general secretary. Kansas City
(Mo.) Chamber Of Commerce, assisted
by J. s. Cady, secretary, Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association, and
J. T. Daniels, secretary Of the Column
bus co., Chamber Of Commerce.
Membership, G. F. Holland, secre-
tary, Jackson (Mich.) Chamber Of
Commerce, assisted by Paul v. Bum.
general secretary, st. Louis Chamber
of Commerce, and Roy s. Smith. sec
rotary, Albany IN. - Chamber OF
Commerce.
Finance, ]. D. Larson, commissioners,
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, assist
ed by Arthur J. Dodge, business man.
ager. Denver Civic and Commercial as
ISOLATION.
Publicity, Ralph Fl. Faxon, general
secretary, Des Moines Chamber OF
Commerce, assisted by f. Roger Miller,
secretary, Macon (Ga.) Chamber Of
Commerce, and Merle Thorpe, editor
| of The Nations Business.
Office Organization, s. G. Mead, sec
rotary, Merchants association. New
York, assisted by G. w. Lemon. secre-
tary, Troy IN. " Chamber Of Com
merce, and F. d. E. BabcOck. general
secretary, Worcester (Mass.) Chambel
Of Commerce.
Specific Departmental Activities: L
Commercial, Lee 81. Bierce, secretary
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Association OF
| Commerce, assisted by John B
Reynolds, general secretary, Indian
apolfs Chamber Of Commerce, and
Warren r. Jackson, secretary, Harris
burg (Pa.) Chamber Of Commerce.
2. Industrial. Walker Parker, gen
eral manager, New Orleans Associa
ton of Commerce, assisted by Emmett
Hay Naylor, secretary, Writing Paper
Manufacturers association, New York
and w. S. Milliner. secretary, VII
Transport (Pa.) Board Of Trade.
3. Ciyics, Roland B. Woodward, sec
rotary, Rochester Chamber of Com
merce, assisted by Harry WEIGH
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. ant
John Ihlder, manager, civic develop
ment department, United States
Chamber of Commerce.
4. Research, John NJ. Redpath, man
ager research department, Unitet
States Chamber Of Commerce. assiste'
| by Don e. Mowry, secretary. Madi
sou (Wis.) Chamber Of Commerce, ant
Joseph q. Caihe, secretary, Oaklan,
(CaI.) Chamber Of Commerce.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
Fifth Member Of Crew Sur
wives But Is Terribly
Injured by Fall
FEEBLE CALLS BRING RESCUE
Bodies Found In Bombers Wreckage
In Nicholas County After Ewo-Day
Search-FeIl While On Char
ieston-LangIey Field Trip.

Charleston, w. Va.-Four of the five
members of the crew OF the govern
ment Martin bombing plane No. 5,
from Langley Field, Va, found on
the north side of Twenty Mile Creek
10 miles southwest of SummersVllle,
county seat of Nicholas, are dead, and
the fifth is In a serious condition, &C,
cording to information received by
Major Davenport Johnson, in charge
of the army air forces stationed here.
Plane No. was one of three ma
chimes returning to home hangers al
Langley Field. The planes had been
ordered to Charleston in connection
with the movement of the war depart
ment to take official interference into
the insurrection of armed bands alone
the Logan-Boone county border. On
their way home they ran into an cleo
trio storm. Plane No. 5 crashed to
earth and could not be found for two
days.
1t was a gruesome sight that Ben
Hughes, Nicholas county man, gazed
upon when he discovered the missing
plane and the crew, he told Major
Johnson by telephone. Three OF the
dead army men were hanging by their
foot-straps headlong towards the
ground, while the fourth body was
found an hour later crushed under the
wreckage on the north side of the
plane. Hazelton, who was alive and
conscious, had crawled out Of the
wreckage and was found face down
ward, a dozen yards away, moaning
between gasps of pain and agony.
Hughes, who said he was one OF the
400 or more searchers that combed
every foot of Nicholas county in the
neighborhood of where the craft was
reported to have fallen, was attracted
to the vicinity by the cries for help
that Hazelton was able to feebly ut
ter. One view of the wrecked plane
convinced him, he said, that Ha7e1'
toms four companions had suffered
death and Hughes Immediately turned
all his efforts towards first aid to
Hazelton. Hazelton was in semi
conscious condition and experienced
some relief after water had been
poured down his half-parched throat
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
THREE BREAK PRISON
Suspects In $1,000, 900 Post Office Rob
herx Oxerpower Two Deputies.

berry 0verpower Two Deputies.
Toledo, Ohio.-Three men, convict
ed of conspiracy in the $1,OeO,0OO post
Office robbery here last February IT.
and awaiting trial for alleged robbery
in the same case, escaped from the
Lucas county Jail, without firing a
shot.
The men are Joe Urbaytis, George
Lewis, alias George Rogers, and
Charles Schultz. All three are declar.
ed by post office authorities to have
been participants in the robbery and
were to have gone on trial early next
month.
The escape was effected by over
towering two deputy sheriffs, who
we're left in charge Of jail full OF
prisoners, including eight more men
convicted in the post Office robbery
while Sheriff Jack Taylor was attend
ing the county fair.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09

in the benefit the country VIA receive
through the increased efficiency OF the
secretaries. He says:
"rha students at our summer school
session for commercial secretaries are
mature. men, Of unusual ability ana
leaders In their communities. The eff
feet Of the summer school on these
men will be to strengthen their faith
In the modern, practical, scientinc
method of dealing with their problems
and to strengthen them in their faith
in the necessity Of analysing all local
problems in terms Of wider experience.
81 am particularly interested In this
session of the summer school, not pri-
marily for what those who attend will
receive. but for the added service they
will be able to render their cOmmuni-
ties upon their return. In this period
of reconstruction and readjustment,
our progress is dependent upon our ap-
plicatiOn of science and our prOhting
by experience wherever available. /
feel, therefore, that this school will be
of inestimable value because Of the
| increased value these secretaries will
be able. to render their communities"
This secretarial school is, In brief, an
intensive course of two weeks in sec
retariaI problems and methods. That
there Is need Of this school Is shown
by the registration Of the first year,
which surprised even the officials of
the three organizations back of 1t.
This registration Of 200 men was
representative Of every section Of the
United States, Including Hawaii. Can
ada sent its quota and Cuba was rep
resented. Several women attended.
While most of those In attendance
we're registered as secretaries Of cham
beers Of commerce, the list shows
| others In considerable variety.
The study was Of two kinds, funda-
montal and technical. The instruct
ors In the former were educators OF
national prominence and in the lat
ter leading authorities In the secretar-
| ,al ranks. Harris hall was used as q
class room. Two hours day was de
voted to fundamentals and three and
| a half hours to technical subjects
Munson Ravens. secretary of the
Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce, lee
tured on 1.-THE Secretary. His Relation
to the Varied Forms Of Service, What
Is Expected of Him and What He
should Expect Of Himself"
The technical studies and the groups
NJ secretaries who directed the study
of them are:
Organization (What It Is), J. A Nc
Kibben, general secretary, Boston
Chamber of Commerce, assisted By
John Wood, secretary, Roanoke (Va.)
chamber of Commerce. and Colvin B
Brown, chief organization service bu
reau, civic department, United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it. j.
Womens complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of ann,
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, a PHYSICIANS pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle inn
mediately from any drug store.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for Al
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertlsem
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved by const1tutiona us1S.
ment HAIL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
Is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
DEAFNESS Is caused by an infiamed con-
iiitiofi Of the mucous lining OF the Eustas
chan Tube. When this tube Is innameQ
hearing. and when It is entirely closed
DEAFNESS Is the result. Unless the in-
fiammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALLS
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the sys.
tenn. thus reducing the Inflammation ana
assisting Nature IN restoring normal cons
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.-A0e
vertisement
No man can make mountain, but
some men can make big bluR.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
Coolidge Not Hurt in Smash.

williamsburg, Mass.-Vice Prest
dent Calvin Coolidge and 10 Other
men escaped without injury when
speakers platform on which they
were standing collapsed here. The
vice president, unperturbed by the
mishap, climbed out Of the debris
made his way to another platform
and delivered the address which. he
had prepared for celebration of the
one hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of this town.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-09
Mv1zRI1Y zzE< AD AzR15 K4<<

School for Com
mercial Organization Sec
retaries, under the aus
pices of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the United
States, the National Asso-
citation Of Commercial Or
ganization Secretaries and
Northwestern university !