davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

In addition to President Mile
rand, those whose congratulatory
expressions were included in the
announcement were King Albert of
Belgium, King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy. King Gustaf Of Sweden King
Boris of Bulgaria. Sultan Ahmed
Ghadjar of Persia, President Pes
sOa of Brazil, President Melende2
of Salvador, President Gondra of
Paraguay, President Acosta of Cos
Ia Rica, President Bustillos of Ven
ezuela, President Suarez of Colom-
bia, President Porras of Panama,
President Brum of Uruguay, Pres
ident Menocal of Cuba and Presi-
dent Saavedra of bolivia.
After recalling the trials through
which France and the United States
had passed, President MiIlerand's s
message said:
the United States, which is so pow
erfully contributed to their COM
mon victory, will also prove their
safeguard during peace. The po-
litical or economic weakening of
either republic would mean inn
pairment of the other. Their in
terest as well as their sentiment
bids them to stand by each other,
and thus we are sure will be per-
petuated the noble traditions which
for nearly q century and half
have associated our two great de-
mocracies for the common good of
mankind.
Mr.. Harding replied:
II thank you sincerely for the
cordiality of your appreciated tele-
gram of congratulations and good
wishes. and assure you of my abid-
ing friendship for the French re-
public and of my very genuine wish
for the continued promotion of its
welfare and the further strength
ening, if possible, of the ties by
which the two countries are bound
in historic and fraternal friend
ship"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
LAWYERS MAY RAISE
FUNDS TO PAY JUDGE
BEN LlNDSEYS FINE

Denver. Colo, March 9.---Dec ar
ing that the $500 fine imposed
upon Judge Ben b. Lindsey for
court was imposed because of a
technical misconception of his
duty in Il matter involving the very
foundation on which juvenile jur-
isprudence is erected members Of
the Denver Bar association have
sent out form letters to lawyers,
appealing for assistance in raising
"a reimbursement fund" to pay the
fine.
The matter may be brought up
for consideration at the meeting Of
the bar association next Monday
night, Senator Albert ]. Beverldge
of Indiana will be the principal
speaker His topic will be The de-
velopment of the Constitution Un-
der John Marshall"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
BILL TO amend LAWS RELATIVE
ELECTION OF u. S. SENATOR
ISINTR0DUCED In LOWER HOUSE
Steps Are Taken to Make the State Statutes
Conform to the Provisions of the Federal
Constitution; People May Have an Oppor-
tunity to Elect Falls Successor.
(BY CLINTON p. ANDERSON )

Santa Fe, March 9.--IIJIse bill
1928, amending section 3 of chapter
27 of the laws of 1919. relative to
the election of a United States SEN
ator in case of vacancies, was in
troduced in the house of represen-
tatives today to make the New
Mexico law conform to the provi-
sions of the Federal constitution
It is not considered likely that the
question as to whom Governor
Mechem will appoint to fill tenn
porarily the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Albert Bacon Fall.
Chapter q of the 1915 session
laws provided that in case of va
cancies the governor should ap-
point a senator to hold office until
the next general election, unless the
vacancy should occur within 30
days prior to a general election, in
which case the appointment should
be for two years.
Provision for New Bill.
The new house bill provides that
Immediately upon the happening
III IL NdCdICN III the Office OF Oulittl
States senator, the governor of the
state shall make a temporary ap-
pointment to fill the vacancy until
such time as said vacancy shall be
filled by an election as herein pro-
vided. Candidates to fiji vacancies
in the office of United States sem
ator shall be nominated and elected
in the same manner as is provided
for the nomination and election of
candidates for the full term" The
bill also contains the emergency
clause.
The second paragraph Of article
II of the amendments to the con-
stitution Of the United States pro-
vides with reference to the election
of senators: when vacancies hap
pen in the representation of any
state in the senate. the executive
authority of such state shall issue
writs of election to fill such vacan-
cies; provided that the legislature
Of any state may empower the ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
INVASION APPEARS TO fulfill
LONG CHERISHED HOPE ON PART
OF HUNS, SAYS ALLIED OFFICER
Not the Slightest Untoward Incident Has Oc-
Cured at Dusseldorf; at Duisburg and
Ruhrort Ferment Is Apparent, But 1t Seems
Passing Show of iii Humor.

Dusseldorf, March (by The Associated Press) -
Twentyour hours have passed since allied troops march-
ed into the new of occupation Not the slightest
untoward incident has occurred and General Degoutte
in command, has returned to Mayence
"One could almost say our arrival is the fulfment
of long cherished hope, commented high allied of
flee today
Workers show signs of dissatisfaction. Socialist
leaders say that the has promised to respect their
organizations that is all they ask If the army rds them
of the hated green devis the state police are called
they promise to live on the best terms with it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
DEGOUTTE ORDERS THE
SURRENDER OF ARMS

Dusseldorf. March 9.-General
Degoutte's proclamation of state
of siege ordered the surrender of
all arms within twelve hours and
prohibited strikes Or sabotage.
German authorities and the police
are to act under supervision Of the
allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

ecutive thereof to make a tempo
irary appointment until the people
| fill the vacancies by election as
the legislature may direct"
What Experts Say.
| 1t is held that under this clause
/ of the federal constitution, the gov
ernOr is compelled to issue writs of
election Immediately after the va
cancy occurs and that he may not
make an appointment for any term
. lasting two years or more.
! If the new house bill passes. 1t
is probable that a special election
will be called not earlier than 30
days nor later than six months, at
which a successor to Senator Fall
will he elected to serve until March
| 4, 1925. In the meantime a tenn
porary appointment might be
made.
There has been some talk that
the special election would not be
held until the third Tuesday in
September, at which time there are
a number of constitutional amend
ments to be voted upon. There is
also much sentiment in the legista-
ture TO have the election immedi-
ately in order that the new solon
may say he has a commission from
the people when the question of
distribution of patronage is raised.
At the present time it is being ru-
mored that friction will develop
over the question Of patronage be-
tween Secretary Fall and Mr., Bur-
sum, should the latter he named
senator If he is elected senator.
this possible conflict is almost cer-
tain to be avoided.
Bursum Opposed Move.
The house last night passed
house hill 30S, which would have
attempted to lengthen the appoint-
i've term so that an appointive sem
ator might serve the balance vsof
Falls term without an election.
Is understood that Mr. Bursunfl
himself opposed this mqve. The
| bill was killed in the senate steer-
ing committee today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

At Duisburg and RuhrOrt ferment
is apparent. The walls are plas-
tered with placards. headed with
the red flag. The soldiers had oc-
casionally to disperse sullen fea-
tured groups. but it seems a pass
ing show Of ill-humor, for the fac
tories are working full blast while
other sections of the population
appear to feel relief.
The occupation assures the
maintenance of that order so dear
to the German heart. while General
Degoutte's proclamation, promis-
ing a better food supply. mas made
an excellent impression.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

the passage of senate bill 1863, Gre
ating a state department of public
welfare. The bill carried. Al to 2.
The house also passed house bill
299, amending section 4 of chapter
55 of the laws or 19l5-the tom
mage tax law for mines, with its
contiguous territory clause. The
new bill limits contiguous territory
to 1850 acres.
Appointments Confirmed.
During its night session the sem
ate confirmed the nominations for
the boards of water commissioners,
regents of the State university, of
the military institute, OF the Silver
City normal and the Spanish AM
eriCan normal.
The senate passed in all 10 bills,
Joint resolutions and memorials.
Committee substitute for senate bill
100, relative to public moneys, was
passed, as were house bills ISL, 1t0,
III, 21S, 234, 244, 25S. 263, 274,
2T7, 290, 291 and 313. The senate
lContiuued on Page Two,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
WORKERS ARE URGED TO
FIGHT THE COMMUNISTS

London, March 9.-The Kron
stadt government has issued a
proclamat ton to the world work.
ers to begin a fight against the
communists, according to q Hell
slngfors dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Early reports from Petrograd say
that the soviet officials are ready
to leave at any moment and that
the soviet War Minister Trotzky
had ordered the arrest of the staff
OF the Esthonian legation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
GIRL STUDENTS SET
FASHIONS; MORALS
IN CHARGE OF BOYS

Bremerton. Wash, March g.
Ear puffs, half hose, short skirts,
whisky love making and attend
ing public dances are banned by
students at the Union high
school here in resolutions adopt
ed at meetings today.
The girls set the fashions and
the boys took charge of morals.
AS an aid to enforcement OF
the ban on love making, the stu
dents ruled against the pairing
of boys and girls in the double
seats of the class rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
HAYS TRAVELS ABOUT
CITY IN A "CHARI0T"
fBy The Associated Press.l J

washington, March 8 Post
master General Hays takes about
in a cab when he's in a hurry
When he arrived on the job he
fnpntl only a carriage provided as
his official conveyance An almost
forgotten row in congress left no
other chariot to the department
head and while other cabinet Off
GERS may motor about, Mr.. Hays
takes when he wants speed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

the establishment of customs
line on the Rhine Certain other
questions were referred to the ex-
perts, who will report later.
The delegates then discussed the
position of the Greeks and Turks.
A bill to give effect to the levy
Ing of a percentage on German
imported goods is under considera-
ton by the allied experts. This
bill, 1t is expected, will be intro
duced in parliament tomorrow.
The council has decided to fore
go for the present a levy on Ger
man exports not placed to the
credit of the special account of the
reparations commission. Each
state will retain sums collected by
itself and account therefore to the
commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
B0LSHEvIK CHIEFS ESCAPE FROM
PETROGRAD after MOST OF CITY
FALLS INTO the REBELS HANDS
Soviet Troops Suffer Heavy Losses in Fighting
atKrasnoye Selo and at Gatchina; Fortresses
of Krasnoya Gorko and Oranienbaum Have
Surrendered; Army Retreats.
lRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. J

London, March Ga Wednesday dispatch to The
Times from Riga bolshevk leaders in Petrograd
capped by motor following the capture by the revou
tionaries today of the city, with the exception of the
Ncolai and Finland railroad stations Soviet troops suf
fered heavy losses at Krasnoye Selo 8 miles southeast
and at Gatchina, 80 miles southwest
The Krasnoya Gorko and Oranienbaum fortresses
have surrendered The red army had retreated twenty
versts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
BOLSHEVIK UPRISING
REPORTED AT BATUM

Batum, March "a bolsheviB
uprising has broken out here.
Thousands of persons, in addition
to the allied mission and members
of the Georgian government are
leaving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
Lamont Sees Harding.

Washington, March 9.-Thomas
". Lamont of New York. who was
one Of the financial advisers to the
peace commission at Versailles,
conferred today with President
Harding. He said his call was pri-
marily in the interest of Chinese
famine relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
Panic Among Jews.

Vienna, March efforts of the
Hungarian organization known as
the awakening Magyars' to stir
up the population to fresh pogroms
has created a panic among Jews
of Budapest, SAYS dispatch today,
Many Jews are fleeing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
HOUSE PASSES REVENUE CODE AS
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR, With AN
Amendment FOR Mine APPRAISAL
State Tax Commission Must Complete Valua-
ton of Properties by February, 1922; APP
praisers' Findings TO Be Public; House
Passes Senate Bill Creating Public Welfare
Department.
BY CLINTON P. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe, March 9.-The house of representatives,
in session tonight passed the committee substitute for
house bill 100-the code, which has been re-
written in the office of Governor Mechem with the gov
himself acting the referee in the settlement of
the most innortant nontS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \


the
of
enOut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March 9.-New
Mexico: General fair Thursday,
warmer east portion. Friday fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Thurs
day and Friday; not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
SECRETARY OF LABOR
GOES TO WORK EARLY

Washington, March 9.--Appa-
rently believing a labor secretary
should labor. Secretary DAVIS
reached the labor department to-
day at 1870 o'clock, an hour ahead
of the office force. He found even
the elevators still asleep and walk
ed up seven flights of stairs.
Justices Are Received
Washington, March 9.-Members
of the supreme court, headed by
Chief Justice White, were received
by President and Mrs. Harding to-
day in the blue room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
MESSAGES EXPRESSING HOPES FOR PEACE AND
FRIENDSHIP ARE EXCHANGED BE- NEEN HARDING
AND RULERS OF PRINCIPAL FOREIGN NATIONS

Note Economic AS Well AS Political Cooperation Is Sounded in
the Greetings of Harding and Merand; King Georges Note
and the Presidents Reply Not Given OUT South and Central
American Presidents Voice Renewed Pledge of Solidarity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-fou
hours ended at p m. yesterday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

9.-Final $4,000 the last fsc
public uties member
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

Continued on Page Four.l
, 1921-07-23

heads adorned with variegated-col-
ored hair ribbons.
Aren't they lo~vely?"
Miss Pickford leaned toward me,
whispering the question. In her ex-
preston was the ultimate of maternal
pride and happiness I concurred.
And the incest thing about it all
is" h continued, "the sisters don't
make them wear uniforms. Do you
notice that each child is dressed diff
ferently?"
My eyes had failed to note this
fact. but now that she mentioned 1t
/ saw that 1t was true.
And don't think it doesn't present
a most trying problem to the sis
ters." Miss Pickford went on. For
~favoritism would kill the very spirit
of the home. And it is not easy to
give 500 children different things
and not give one more than another.
But the sisters think. and so do /,
that all the trouble and dificulty are
more than offset by letting those
babies have individuality oil their
own. and not effacing it with a uni
form"
During the more or less fiorid pre-
MISUNDERSTANDING a ragged exc
cution of a classic symphony-by the
large and new orchestra-the
children for the most part kept their
heads turned away from the stage
and backward toward their nafrnnass
, 1921-07-23

called by name. On their part, they
all knew her and all addressed her as
Aunt Mary"
Not a few seemed to have an &C
q~uaintance with little Mary Rupp.
AS a matter of fact l learned that
the child is a frequent visitor with
her distinguished aunt at the Orphan
age, and has several chums among
the ~parentless little ones. More than
n of the orphans got a kiss and a
hug from the Iickford child. but in
the main she confded herself to a
gravely spoken "Hullo."
Miss Pickford herself seemed dis.
inclined TO enlighten me as to her
relationship to the Orphanase, but
from n of the sisters before the
performance began. I got eye-opening
information.
why bless her hearth" said Sister
Cecilia. "She is the Institution,
Without her l don't know what might
not have become of US. And. mind
you, 1t is not merely a case of her
money-although her purse has al
ways been wide open to us and her
financial support made II possible
for us to do u work happily ana
without worry. But her money is
the least of It.
She it was. for instance. who
spent days going about among other
motion picture folk and interesting
, 1921-07-23

them in our institution. And the re-
suit was, several years ago, that the
~children's Christmas made them I'M
speakably happy-when a dozen big
stars came to us and gave us a won
derful treat-a regular Christmas
pantomime, with a big tree and pres
ents for everybody. and they cut up
capers and made the children scream
with delight.
And every Christmas since then
very many men and women of the
film world make the journey to the
orphanage-giving up their W day
for u sake-and gladden. the hearts
of our children. And they do it be-
cause of the example set them by our
Maryi"
AS for Miss Pickford herself. the
orphanage is her one chief delight.
l am very sure that nothing a ever
happen to Miss Pickford that will let
her forget the 500 children in the
orphanage she has mainly supported
for the past half-dozen years
The Couplings" Watch Their Mary
A block of seats in the centre of
the house had been reserved for the
children. and directly behind then.
several loges held for the Pickfosd
party itself. The loges. slightly ele-
waited above the stalls. gave us an
odd view of the 500 tots, eur eyes
enyiss-.n~ = ehcnny sea of bobhin-
, 1921-07-23

in the loge above them. But finally,
when the house became darkened
and the curtains rolled back reveal
ing a full stage "set'-supposed to
he a replica of 4 scene taken from
the ilm-the orphans faced about
and sat straight, tensely eager to see
their beloved n appear before them
on the silver sheet.
The Home With a Small III
It was a rural scene-with a real
horse and a real cow and several real
hens and dogs and cats in evidence!
A male quartet suddenly burst
forth into song without any apparent
reason. The song was of the New
England psalm variety. After the
tenor n the two baritones lad held
top and middle and low notes at least
a dozen times apiece. Miss Pickford
leaned yer to me with a mischievous
light in her eyes, and whispered:
So say we all of usi"
In the end, however, the film itself
was shown--to the long drawn out
"ahs" of the 500 guests And when
1t was all over Miss Pickford went
back out into the Lobby and said
good-by to the little cnes-and the
big automobiles bore them of to
their home-which Miss Pickford
informed me has never yet been.
and never will be. spelled with a
canital "Eg"
, 1921-07-23

thirteen years. They came in what
are called ~"rubber-neck wagons
enormously big caravans. each one
seating so or more. In each of the
vehicles was a sister in the pictur-
esque uniform of her order.
A half dozen policeman appeared
and cleared a way for the little ones
to form in lines on the sidewalk in
front of the theatre. When finally
the last of the ten carloads had been
deposited on the sidewalk the little
ones started in single file into the
lobby and past the box office. where
Miss Pickford. standing behind a
brass rail. could greet them.
cit was all l could do" she said
later. ito keep from taking every
n of them into my arms and kiss
ing their darling faces-but there
were SO many of them it would have
been night before I could have fin
ished-and, of course. if I had kissed
n of them I'd have had to kiss
them ALL"
, 1921-07-23
Like Actors of oIden Day.

suppose the world overthere are countless thousands of mothers
and fathers worrying over daughters who yearn to become film stars.
And am sure the chief cause of their worry is their belief that
laSity of morals obtain in f1mdon. From what can gather we OF
the films occupy in the publcs estimation a place similar TO that
occupied by actors of the spoken drama a generation and more ago
when 10 be a play actor was to be a gypsy.
But time and increasing knowledge of the truth has slowly
brought the actor to his rghtful place in society, and he is no longer
Stunned as a person of loose character merely because of his mem.
tership in the profession that makes the world forget
Now | have been in pictures since | was IS years old. think
my severest critic will admit know by experience whereof speak.
And cannot speak too emphatcaly. Just exactly as found III.
theatre a'realy fine training ground for a child-during my ten wears
ir it, before entered pcturcs-so have found flmdom a wonderful
finishing school for any girl of average strength of character and
capacity for hard work.