davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
INTERPRETATION 10 Up.

giro up It's lolns 10 holu these irulS
of victory. -.
MISREPRESENTATION 10 UP.
Readtustment OF representation In
the national convention was the big
problem before the committee. Dele
gates from the various States who
desire an increased representation In
the convention and 1 few delegations
who are In favor of reduced repre-
'sentation were to appear before the
committee behind closed doors and
present their claims.
The executive committee 10 meeting
with the national committee. and the
problem OF women In the Republican
party is also TO be worked out Chair
man VIII II. Hays stated that Il was
probable that the question of wider
represe ntation for women In the party
councils would be discussed
Reorganization of the committee 10
another subject that will be taken up.
Although Hays is not expected to ten
der his resignation at this meeting.
he will certainly indicate that such
action will be taken shortly after he
takes office as Postmaster General
and question OF a successor will be in
formally discussed today.
Republicans gained the great ma
jority of the votes of women In tho
last election. Chairman Hayes told the
committee in q report which he rem
dered.
PLURALITY OFs s.ses,47s.
In 1915. President Wilson received
9.129.26S and Governor Hughes sy547.
32S popular votes. a Wilson plurality
of 5s1.941," said Hayes. In the 1920
election, the popular vote for Senator
Harding was 16.13S.914 and for Gov
ernor Cox, 9.142, 43S. a Harding plural
ity of 6.S98.47 ..-
THE significant thing is that while
the total vote of 1920 was 1904. 764
greater than 1915. due in large part
to the addition of the women voters,
the Democratic vote in 1920 was only
1910 more than in 1915, whereas the
Republican vote increased 1851 $50,
lacking only 13,16S of absorbing The
entire increase in the vote.
In 1916 eighteen States gave their
electoral vote to Hughes and thirty
to Wilson. In 1920, thirty-seven
States gave their vote to Harding. OF
which nineteen States had been Demo
cratic in 1916. while only eleven
States gave their electoral vote to
Cox.
In 1920, the total Congressional
plurality was 6,736,704, which was
more than nine times the Congress
sional plurality Of 1916. Twenty-one,
States increased the number of Re-
publican Congressman. eleven OF
these electing solid Republican dele-z
cations. making a total in the next
Congress of. twepty-four States rep
resented exclusively by ,Republicans.~
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
lndict Two for Assault.

The grand jury today indicted Ed
ward Simon and Robert +. Ruppel on
a charge of assaulting an employe OF
the Postoffice Department while ne
was collecting mail. The grano
Jurors ignored a charge preferred by a
younp girl against Rufus Bszemore.
There were eighteen Indictments In
ALL
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
ULT|MATUM|S IS
SENTGERMANY.
Allies Give Simons' Delegation
Until Monday to Yield.
Troops in Leash.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tConunuoo from rust FaSe'
nsnts presented by the allies and de
liver their reply Monday.
'srhe British premier mistakes and
misunderstands the intention OF the
German government" declared Dr.
simons. "I believe there will be no
necessity for such action as Is con-
templated by the allies."
The Germans were bluntly Informed
, that the allies do not desire to waste
any more time.
The Germans were accused OF ''vex-
atioos evasion OF the treaty. They
were told that they had not paid the
money required of them. that they
had not supplied the coal In quanti-
tiee specihed By the Spa protocol. and
that they had not brought their wal
criminals to trial.
in view OF Germany's disregard Of
the Paris decision, tho allies have de-
eided that tho extension of time In
which the Germans must pay. from
thirty years to forty-two years. will
not now operate" the French COM
muniQue said.
What you OFFER n one-quarter Of
the sum required to repair the dam
ago In the devastated areas, regard
less of other war burdens" Premier
Lloyd George told the Germans.
PREMIER SPEAKS MIND.
Tho premier accused Germany OF
deliberately violating the treaty OF
Versailles. He denied the German
contention that he desires oppression
Of. Germany. adding:
'On tho contrary, I regard q free.
contented. and prosperous Germany
as essential to civilization- We were
prepared to make every allowance to
A2 Io orA
an offense and an evaporation, and
I deplore that they ever were made.
The proposals. show and make 1t evi-
dent that Germany desires not to dis
charge but to evade her liabilities"
The British premier charged that
the German government was insuffic-
iently taxing the German people Then
he recounted all the German infrac-
tions OF the treaty, including even the
clandestine military organizations
formed In Germany.
AWAIT HARDING'S VIEWS.
The meeting broke up at. 2 o'clock.
The delegates were grave and solemn
az they departed from the palace, par
ticpiariy Lloyd George.
"There Is no more room for talk"
was the keynote Of editorial comment
In the Chronicle, Daily Mail, Times
The Daily Herald. organ Of the La
Dor party, expressed the opinion that
the Germans would table the counter
proposals they introduced at the open
ing Of the session on Tuesday. add
ing: r.. ,,[ &c. .'.t...s.4'
"But the temper Of the Germans
has ybeen revealed" "'" -. -".
The Daily Herald said that, Premier
Lloyd George has been waiting to-
hear what President selsct = Hardipg
had to say upon international affairs.
The British premier. aocordins - the
Daily Herald. has been standing out
for amicable negotiations. The at
tempts of the French to coerce him
had the effect Of throwing him into
the opposite camp" with the result
that the situation may prove easier
today than 1t was forty-eight hours
ago.
"The doors are open for further
negotiations" concluded the Daily
Herald. J;,.".>
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
bERL|NFEARS
!. CABINET FALL
~ 80 49,. -
Indemnity Developments Leave
Official Life Of Government
Hanging by Thread.
by FRANK. Y. MASON.
International Rews oeEvlcx.


BERLIN, March 3.-The official
life OF ths German cabinet was thang-
ing by a slender thread today ss q
result of thu indemnity develop
ments at London.
ssEpTING is CALLED.
1T 10 impossible at.present 10 say
whether Foreign Secretary Simons
and the rest of the ministry Will re-
sign. until the outconss OF the In
demnity conference is settled, but
am callias an inter-party meetlpg for
either this afternoon or tomorrow for
the purpose Of taxing steps 10 in
ciudA 10th Socialists and Natioualists
inrsA new coalition government" de-
ciated FORMER Vice Chancellor Eugen
sehiffer. chairman or the 4nter-party
committee OF the retchstao.s tst ,t
under way TO give the government
united support in the present crisis"
DR.. Schiller Is one OF the "strong
men behind the scenes" IL was he
who piloted Germany to a diplomatic
victory on the extfAdition question,
and he was the only minister who re-
mained In Berlin and kept his post
during the kspp uprising. He is
given credit for saving the Ebert gov
ernment during the crisis of March,
1920. '. ......
THREATS ARE SERIOUS.
'The French threats OF an invas-
on OF Germany are most serious"
continued the minister. ~ am con-
vinced that the French are not bluff
ing. The supreme question now is
whether England will subscribe to the
French plans for destroying Germany.
But there is way open so long as
the indemnity conference continues
under way. 1t Is small consolation.
but II the French march into Ger
struction of the rest OF Europe along
with us.
Representatives OF Holland, Den
mark, Switzerland, and Sweden have
shown me data proving that the eco
nomic situation in those countries Is
serious. French invasion of Germany
will mean the ruination of these na-
tions, which are dependent upon Ger
many for their trade.
Unemployment will break down
the resistance OF those workmen who
are not now infected with Bolshe-
vism. / will hold the political parties
in line as long as l can against the
threat of q renewed reign OF starva-
tion.
HARDING HOLDS KEY.
"President-elect Harding holds the
key to the situation In his hands. He
could save Europe by a rurn Of his
hand" '.r
The Communist newspaper Frei-
heit urges that the present crisis be
utilized for the introduction uf Bob
shevism into Germany. The news
paper compared the preeent-situation
with that existing in-l9l4, adding: >.
"The oaly difference IL that the
proletariat will not refrain now from,
evil war, but will use All it's power
for the beneAt 81 Its class. The world
crisis means the imninent renewal
Of war conditiona."
The headlines of the Lokal Anzeiger
were typical of Berlin's attitude:
Tension and expectation. A test Of
nerves.
The vossische Zeitung, in comment
ing upon the situation, said:
1--WE are face to face with our
destiny. 1t is a Ialse policy for Ger
many to succumb to fatalism. SO
long as the doors OF the conference
remain unclosed we must do our ut
most to prevent the worst"
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
Champ Clark Passed
Into Great UnknolUn
Universally Mourned
By THBODORE TILLER.

AS the shadows Of the evening OF his long and event
full political life fell about him. Champ Clark for twenty
six years member Of Congress for Missouri, and eight
years the Speaker of the House Of Representative crossed
over the borderland into eternity
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

Around sswmills alone, u Is said.
~. 900. 900 tons OF sswdust are avail
able. from which 500. 100000 gallons
of alcohol can be made '.--
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

THIS is me chair occupied
by President wiIsos while
prssidins over the Cabinet DUR
lsg his eight years In the White
House. II has inst been psr-
chased and presented " the
retiring Chief Executive by the
members Of his official family.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
MISTAKES OF JUDGMENT.

1T Is apparent from the testimony
taken that in the desire to speed up
and accomplish results without count
ing costs, mistskes OF Judgment. lack
OF supervision and a failure to give
carefol consideration resulted not In
n saving OF time1 but In delays"
- The committee recommends the ad-
mfnistration of the Government mer-
chant fleet by a single executive
head, instead OF. by n board Of seven
members as at present. TO accom-
plish this end, the committee advises
a change in the law by Congress-.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03

MRS JOSEPH fiAndfSor, Who . sod-y s.l~s a<ksss .i
M The Shorshsm for tks 'Inaus,-.r bsn to be held to-
morrow night ths Willard in cid Of the Child Welfare
Society. t.t
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
FIND NO GRATING
IN j. S. SHIP BOARD
Walsh Committee Exonerates
Officials and Others of
Charges of Fraud.
CONTINUED from First Pare)

building facilities. The need OF ships
was imperative and constantly in
creasing during the combat period.
"Of necessity, under these condi-
tions and when time was OF the very
essence of the problem, waste and
extravagance resulted.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
c. O.P. CHIEFS
OPENPARLEYS
National Committee to Shape
New PIans-Woman Problem
TO Come Up. %

On the eve Of the harvest Of the
fruits of victory. the Republican Ma
tional Committee met here today to
gird up its loins to hold these fruits
Of victory.
The Washington times., 1921-03-03
RESERVE rOwER GONE.

II am afraid he will not get well.
His power OF Resistance seams to
have gone. He doesn't seem to care
any more"
such realization as this doubtless
brought the moisture to the eyes OF
many OF his colleagues when II vss
announced that Champ Clark nsd
died as tho end of his public service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
PRIME MINISTER
VEN|ZELOS HERE
GOING To COAST
viii Take Part in Washing
ton Arms Farley But Not
as Official Representa-
tive of His Native Land.

Eleutherios Venizelos, prime
minister of Greece for more than
ten years, passed through Albu-
uuerque yesterday morning with
his wife, four secret service men
and a number of secretaries ana
clerks. The party had a special
car attached to the California
Limited yesterday. They are go
ing to the Grand Canyon and then
to Santa Barbara where the eX-
premier is to spend several
months.
As the train pulled into the To-
cal yards, a Western Union mes
senger boy began paging Mr..
Venizelos." A news agent Of
Greek parentage heard the name
and Immediately notified Alex
Janos, proprietor of the De Luxe
cafe, who assembled about 25
Greeks and went down to greet
the statesman. Mr.. Janos had
met the minister twice during the
Balkan war.
Mr.. Venizelos was called the
ablest man at the peace conference
by former President Wilson. He
has had an active career in Greek
national politics and is ranked as
the ablest man in the nation. He
expressed the opinion that he
would attend the Washington con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ment. though not as an official
Of Greece.
The premier was greatly inter-
ested in Albuquerque and asked
many questions as to its means
of support He was informed by
members of the local Greek col
only that the climate was the
greatest asset and the premier and
his party readily agreed that it
was ideal.
Mr.. Venizelos was but recently
married. His bride or six weeks
is reported to be the wealthlest
woman in Greece and her annual
income is estimated at half a mil
lion dollars annually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
STATE FORD MEN
HOLD A SERVICE
AND SALES MEET
Representatives Here From
All Parts of State; Bust
ness Optimism Prevails
Among Dealers.

Ford dealers from all parts OF
New Mexico met at the chamber OF
commerce parlors yesterday to dis
cuss business, past, present aho
future. The dealers are very OPP
timistic over the prospects for tht
coming season in automobiles and
trucks. Increased activity was
prophesied for the Coming year III
the movement of Fordson tractors
Among those attending the con
ference were c. S. Quickel, Albu-
aueruue; S. G. Taylor, wagon
Mound; P. A. Turner, East Las
Vegas; Ned Face, Albuquerque
Ben Hillen,,Ither, Albuquerque; u.
f.. Baca, san Marcial; G. w. Elliott,
Gallup: sol Lard and Ed Lard, Gal
lup; d. II. Jamison, Estancia; II.
W. Brown, Santa Fe; d. j. Coon
Alamogordo; f. A. Hare, Mountain
air; Harold Scott. Las Cruces; u.
Alton, branch manager at Denver;
r. w. Arlington, Gallup; c. {. Bas-
sett, p. ]. Shirley, Deming; }. B'
Frink, Carrizozo; Tractor Depart
ment Manager Leach, Of Denver
and Assistant Manager Mckay, al
SO of the district office at Denver.
The meetings will be held about
twice q year hereafter and Will De
largely devoted to promoting sales
and developing an even more EN-
cient service for owners.
A banquet at the Alvarado hotei
closed the conference last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
RURAL SCHOOLS
INSPECTED BY
]. Y. CONWAY
Head of Public instruction
Here to Complete Final
Plans With Milne for
Teachers Convention.

The rural school conditions of
the state have been subject to a
thorough investigation by John V.
Conway, state superintendent OF
public instruction.
For the past three weeks MT
Conway has been touring sierra
Rio Arribc and San Juan counties
where he co-operated with the
county school superintendent IN
suggesting Improvements in rural
school conditions
In Sierra county he worked LOT
the establishment of a county hlsh
school, to situated at Hillsboro, the
county seat. The election on TINS
matter will be held on November b;
Mr.. Conway has just returned
from the San luis valley in south
ern Colorado, where, with Assistant
state Superintendent Earl Douglas'
he attended the dedication OF tlle
Sargent consolidated community
plant, which cost over S2OO,OOo' IL
is regarded as one of the most com
plete rural consolidated plants III
the country. M
Beside Mr.. Conway and MT
Douglas, Miss Catherine Craig, su-
perintendent of puzzle instruction
in Colorado; A. B. Lorry OF me
agricultural college. and s. G. Sar-
gent, rural school expert were
present at the dedicatory exercises,
Mr.. Conway will be here for two
days, meeting with John Mine
secretary of the New Mexico Teaach-,
ers' association. and making finaiI
arrangements for the reception OF
the teachers of the state for the
convention to be held here during
Thanksgiving week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
Y EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT To
Be DEVELOPED
General Plans for the Year
Are Made BY the ACtiv-
tiles Board at DinQer Held
Last Night.

General plans for the "Y" pro-
gram for the year were mapped out
by the activities board of the asso-
citation at it's regular dinner and
meeting last night The educa-
tional program of the institution
will be greatly broadened this year
due especially to the Inauguration
Of the motion picture features.
A new film protector has been
ordered by the association and Will
arrive within a few days. Four
good educational services have al
ready been secured, the Pathe. Uni
versity of California, Ira l.. Hicks
and the Y. M. C. A. Americaniza-
ton service. Films will be shown
at the "Y" gymnasium at intervals
throughout the year.
The silent membership campaign
Is proving quite o success, accord
ing to the report of the member
ship committee. and a large num-
Der of new memberships have been
secured. Many university boys
have Joined during the past two
weeks.
The religious program for the
season will be arranged in a gem
eral way this week when the re-
ligious committee will hold a con-
ference with the ministerial asso-
citation. The cooperation of all
the city clergy is expected in filling
out the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
No More Gas in
Stomach & Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
leved of gas In the stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tabets are prepared
distinctly for stomach gas, and for all
the bad effects coming from gas pres
sure.
That empty and gnawing feeling at
pit of your stomach disappears, that
anxious nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and your will again
be able to take a deep breath, often pre-
vented by gas pressing against your
heart and lungs.
Your limbs arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go to sleep because Baal-
mann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas inter-
fering with the circulation; drowsiness.
sleepy feeling after dinner will be re-
placed by desire for some form Of en-
tertainment Your distended stomach
will reduce because gas will not form
after using Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Get the genuine in the Yellow Package
from Woodworth's Prescription Phar-
macy or any reliable druggist. Price
ono dollar. J. Baalmann, chemist, San
Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
DIPHTHERlA STILL
PREVALENT IN STATE

As is shown by the current
health bureau report. diphtheria Is
still in the lead as far as preva-
lence over many counties is con-
cerned. The report follows: n
Chickenpox-Bernalillo, 6; SNh
Miguel, 4; Chaves, 2.
Diphtheria--Chaves. /; Colfax,
I: Curry, !; De Baca, ! Quay. J.;
Roosevelt, /; San Miguel, |; Santa
Fe, 2; Socorro, l Union. 2; Valen-
cha. 2.
Malaria-Santa Fe, 3.
Polio myelitis.-Mora, 8,
Scarlet Fever-Eddy. 6; Lincoln,
1: Union, I.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ?; Cat
ron, /; Chaves, 4; Grant, II; Lin
coin /; Mora. /; Roosevelt. J..
Typhoid-Bernalillo, 2; Catron'
I; Colfax, s; Mora, /; Sandoval, 3;
San Miguel, 5; Socorro, /; Valen-
cia. 1. ,,
Cerebro spinal Meningitis -
Chaves. l.
Mumps-Bernalillo, !.
Opthalmia Neontorum-san MI
guel. /.
Pneumonia-Colfax, 2.
Septic Sore Throat--Otero, l.
SmallpoX-Quay, l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
PESEK, WRESTLER, IS
WINNER OVER TAYLOR

Casper, Wyo., Nov. John
Pesek, of Ravenna, Neb., W.. q
referees decision over Jack Tay ,or,
of Casper, last night after three
hours and four minutes of wrest
ling. Pesek had a body scissors
and half Nelson on Taylor when
the referee understood Taylor to
say lie had enough. He gave
Pesek the fall. Two judges re-
versed the decision on the claim
that Taylor was merely protesting a
foul at the time the referee made
his decision. A side bet of $4,000
between principals was paid over
today to Pesek's manager, the re-
feree's decision being accepted by
Tayior's manager.
A near riot followed the end of
the match in which several blows
were struck but no one injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
AMERICAN CONSULATE
IN LISBON IS BOMBED

Lisbon, Nov. 1 (by the Associat-
ed Press. "A bomb exploded this
morning on the stair case at the
American consulate here. No dam
age was done, however. The police
attribute the outrage to the agita-
ton in connection with the cases
OF Sacco and Vanzetti, Italians I'M
der conviction of murder in Mas
sachusetts.
The bomb, which apparently was
some form of grenade, had been
pla ced before the door of the quar-
tiers of the American consulate.
1t appears that 1t exploded after
the consul, in leaving the quarters,
had given the grenade a push with
his foot. but the interval interven-
ing was sufficient to give him time
to escape.
Officials reported that note
found nearby said the bomb was
meant as a protest in the Sacco-
VanZetti case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
ROBINSON TO SPEAK
ON IRRIGATION" AT
ENGINEERS MEETING

II. F. Robinson, superintendent
If the Indian irrigation service for
the southwest, will address the un-
iyersity chapter of the American
Association of Engineers on the
subject of Irrigation" at the reg
Mar meeting of the chapter tonight;
Mr.. Robinson is considered
especially qualified to speak with
authority on this subject, as he mas liai!
been engaged with irrigation WORK
in the southwest for many years
and is thoroughly familiar with the
practical side of the work as wei
as the theory. ,.,5
The meeting. which will be held
at 1880 o'clock in room g OF ,he
practical mechanics building at me
university, will be open to the pun
lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
HEADQUARTERS TROOP
RETURNS FROM CAMP
AT FORT BLISS, TEX.

Members of the local headquar-
ters troop of the New Mexico ma
tional guard returned home yester-
day morning from Fort Bliss.
where they attended the annual
encampment. They reported eX-
cellent treatment at all hands dur
ing their stay there.
"All the men returned in good
shape" said Capt. Desmond Far
ren' we were quartered with F
troop of the Eighth cavalry, which
is a crack outfit. Our boys believe
they received a good bit of profit
out of the camp"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
WATER FRONT TIED UP.

Galveston, Texas, Nov. I'VE
tually the entire water front was
tied up here today as the result of
failure of cotton screwmen, deep
sea longshoremen and master steve
dorcs to reach an agreement on
WAGES and working conditions on
Coastwise boats are not affected.
Indications for an early settle
ment of the differences are not
considered favorable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
GIRLS! SKIRTS
DOWN ONE INCH

Fashion DEGREES that skirts come
closer to the ground, but that is no
reason why one need buy new
clothes. If the hem is faded or
soiled when you let it out. get a
package of Diamond Dyes and re-
color the skirt like new.
Easy directions in each package
of Diamond Dyes tell you how to
dye or tint any old, faded garment,
also your draperies. Just tell drug
gist whether your material is wool
or silk. or whether it is cotton,
linen, or mixed goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
T0WNLEY LEAVES TO
SERVE HIS SENTENCE
(By The Associated Press.)

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. IA. c.
Townley, president of the non-par-
tisan league, left today for Jack
son, Mimi, to serve a 9O-day SEN
tence in the county Jail there. The
supreme court of the United States
recently refused to hear re-argu-
ment of the case, tried in Jackson
during 1918, when Mr.. Townley
was convicted of violating the state
sedition act.