davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
THE DEF1LING TURK.

American hospitals, dispensaries and schools in
Turkey during the war were stripped of supplies and
equipment, according to DR.. J. L. Barton chairman
of the Near East Relief committee.
When the buildings were returned to their own
ers, they filled with vermin and filth accord
ing to DIR. Barton and considerable expense was
necessary to make them once more fit for human
habitation
Dr. Bartons report emphasizes the chasm that
exists between Anglo-SaXon and Ottoman ciViliza-
tion--a chasm that should be clearly borne in mind
when an American mandate over Turkey is being
discussed. We should remember just what sort of
an "enfant terrible" are being asked to adopt.
Right now Turkey is in the process of dismem-
berment. The star and crescent is growing dim.
Islam is about to pay the price of centuries of bar
barties and despotism. The muezzin is giving the
sunset call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
THE WATCHMEN.

Resolutions calling upon Indianapolis city offc-
ials to prevent the appearance there of Donal
OCallaghan lord mayor of Cork, ireland, have been
adopted by the Marion county council OF the Amer
lean Legion, according OF a bulletin just received
from the legion by The Morning Journal.
representative of O'Callaghan admitted to the
legion council members that the mayor who ar
rived in America as a stowaway and who was ordered
deported, political refugee and that his eX-
penses are being paid by the Republican Govern
ment of Ireland"
And yet this same O'Callaghan and his sympa-
thizers stoutly contended that he was "a seaman
and as such should be allowed to remain in the
United States until he could ship on some other
vessel
As result of the legion's action, the board of
public works of Indianapolis has returned the fee
paid by OCallaghans representative for the of a
convention hall, whence he doubt expected to
continue spreading his propaganda calculated to
estrange this country from Great Britain.
While the recent all-Amercan meeting in New
York had for its general purpose the initiation of
campaign against foreign propagandists, this is the
first time so far we know, that official action has
been taken by the legion against permitting an
Irish agent from addressing an American audience.
We predict that a few more of such incidents
will do much to discourage the spread of un-
lead to foreign entanglements-by foreigners who
here with the interests of their country and
not of the United States at heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25

observation-disclosures of the weight our opinions
have with the rest of the world-the government
Of Don Venustano would not have lasted six months
longer.
Analysing the Washington dispatch further, we
cannot fail to be amused by the report that Lenne
has declared his remuneration of the basic principles
Of Bolshevism. When remembers the unrest
that Russia is eXperiencingan unrest which recent
dispatches show not quoted by the fall of
KrOnstadt-t is easy to understand Lenines sud
den moral revusion" 1t is merely another case Of
when the devil is sick es.
The devil a monk would be;
When the devil gets well -r&
The devil a monk is he"
No; the soviet government has a record of lies
and thievery and blood-etting. America should not
the Bolshevik felony.
We, at least have a reputation for decency to
maintain. We should not sell that reputation for
thirty pieces of silver, or, as Brutus said for so
much gold may be grasp-ed thus!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
IRELAND AGAIN.

In another column will be found an article from
the pen of William Mackey on the question of Irish
independence Mr.. Mackey takes us to task for our
attitude the present Irish question. We gladly
give space to his views.
In the face of their record for good citizenship
in America, one would wish to cast any asper-
sions upon those of Irish extraction. The part they
have played in history has been glorious.
Our whole contention is that nothing must be
done in America which will jeopardiZe good
relations with England. AS individuals, may
dsapprove Great Britain's course in the Irish
matter; nation safely do such thing.
Nor can permit things to be done for which re-
sponsibity be placed upon government.
Within these bounds there is room for criti-
cism. But those bounds are not always easily de-
fined and must be shown.
The wisdom lack of wisdom; the right or
wrong of Irelands contention, is not in issue in
what we have been saying from time to time. If we
undertake to right all the wrongs of the world we
will be eternally at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
NOT A POKER GAME.

According to reports w. w. Atterbury vice pres-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad, says Rules
should be negotiated between road officials and their
employees across the conference table like game
of poker"
While most of us will agree that differences be-
tween employers and employees should be adjusted
the conference table, it is difficult to agree
with Mr. Atterbury that attitude of conferees
should be that of poker players
Poker is largely game of bluff. 1t is not what
you have, but what you can make the other fellow
think you have, that counts most.
Negotiations between capital and labor, if they
to lead to any thing permanent. must be hapdled
entirely different basis decision fair to all
parties should be the one sought not one that
be forced upon of the parties.
Perhaps Mr. Atterbury did not that his
smile should be carried to its logical conclusion. But
a railroad magnate, testfyng before the railroad
labor board ought to be careful of what he says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25

revolutionary outbreaks in Ger
many. Besides. wage reductions in
the United States were construed
as a bearish factor and there was
a continuance of crop advlces that
tended to weaken values. On the
decline, persistent buying set in
under the leadership of houses with
seaboard connections. and it was
said an order was out to purchase
as much as 100000 bushels for
Europe, including Germany. Cos
sip was current that the flour sales
to central Europe had totaled So
600 barrels. Price upturns which
followed, however. failed to hold
at the top level.
Corn and oats were swayed by
wheat, but advances were some
what checked by reports that a
large corn products manufacturing
establishment would close.
Provisions averaged lower, in
fluenced more or less by packers
selling. W. -
Closing prices:
Wheat - March. $1.53; May,
$141A.
Corn-May, 64Bc; July. 67Ac.
Oats-May, 40Rc; July, 41Bc.
. Pork-May, 5000.
Lard-May, $11.6O; July, $11.95.
Ribs-May, SLIPS; July, $11.6O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
NEWSETTES

Naples--A thousand Montenegrin soldiers
interned at Gaeta, learning of the abdieation
of Prince Danilo of Montenegro divided into two
parties, for and the other against, the ac-
ceptance OF the abdication.
@@
Washngton-Prohibition has brought hun
dreds of mushroom business establishments en-
gagged in the making of booze beverages"
speakers declared at a conference recently of
pharmaceutical manufacturers and manufacture
ing chemists.
q g
Hoboken, n. 1.-THE United States flag
which covers the casket of each soldier returned
from France for burial in his native land, may
be kept by his parents relatives turned
over to any post of the American Legion, ae-
cordng to a ruling made by the Graves Regis
tration service, which has organized the trans
portation of the bodies from the ship to the
homes of relatives that every honor will be paid
to the dead and the proper Difference exercised
toward the wishes of the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
BIMBEES ATTRACTIVE
ADVERTISEMENT
CHAPTER I.YYXII

CHAPTER LXXXIT.
While | felt sorry that Tom and
I had quarreled-his manner when
forgiven me-yet | couldn't help
feeling relieved that he would pay
Peggy. I'd find a way to make
what gifts | considered necessary
Just as I came to this conclusion
/ picked up the morning paper, and
BimbeIs advertisement immediate
ly caught my eye.
"All goods bought now will be
put upon February's bill"
Bimbels was the department
store where | had an account. I
could find almost anything / want
ed there. And as the account would
find some way to pay it when it
came in.
AS l look back I wonder why I
acted as | did. / seem to have had
no slightest sense of perspective;
it was completely dwarfed by my
desire to live as / saw others liv-
ing. Nothing pleased me more than
to see signs of weakness in Tom as
regarded our finances; nothing an
noyed me more than to find him
sticking to his oldfashioned ideas
as | called them.
So when Peggy came into my
room with her pencil and paper to
finish out the list we had begun the
day before I was all animation, all
readiness to enjoy planning with
her.
Wen go down to BimbeTs to-
morrow" | told her, land start in,
Wen ask Helen Thurston to go
with us, and if we go early we can
do a little shopping, then go to a
movie or something. We don't
want to buy everything in one day,
do we "
An Unregarded Lesson.
mo, indeed; and I'd just love to
go to a movie. I never seem to see
enough of them" Peggy declared.
Helen was delighted to go with
US, so as soon as luncheon was over
we started, We shopped about an
hour then went into the nearest
movie. l had bought very little,
just a present for mother, and one
or two little things for the girls
at home, who always remembered
me- Peggy had spent ten or twelve
dollars, and Helen had charged a
lot of things.
The movie happened to be one
about an eXtravagant wife who
ruined her husband. / remember
thinking how silly and overdrawn
it was. But as view it now in the
light of experience, l see that it
was only what l was doing The
wife in the picture had started
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
FISH HATCHERY SITE
Is SOUGHT IN STATE

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, March "a.
Thomas P. Gable, state game
warden, has been in Las Vegas TO
investigate the possibilities of this
locality for state fish hatchery.
He was accompanied by John p.
Vengard, expert fish hatchery man
from the department of Colorado,
and Mark Lambert, of the state
engineers department, expert
water gauger.
The men accompanied by Donald
Stewart of the Gross Kelly COM
pany, and William Springer, of the
Charles Ilfeld company, wholesal-
ers, visited the Mossiman ranch
near Beulah, on the head waters
of the Sapello river, and the Trout
Springs, about ten miles from this
city. The party also visited La
Cueva, but before a decision is
reached they will inspect several
promising places in Colfax county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25

and heifers. $5,75@7.75; Gamers
and cutters mostly $3.OO045o::
bulk bulls. $3.50 6.25; bulk veal
calves. $500 $50; stockers and
feeder steers, $7.5O@S.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
slow, largely 15c to S5c higher than
Yesterdays average; heavies up
least, Top, $11,10 early; bulk 200
pounds down, $10.6O@11.OO; bulk
22O pounds up, $9.25@10.5O: pigs
35c to soc higher; bulk desirable 80
to 120-pound pigs. $10.75@11,00.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
generally weak to Csc lower. Lamb
top early. $10.75 to city butchers;
bulk fat wooled lambs early, ss.75
% 1880; bulk fat ewes, $5,O06D6. 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
GRAY IN THE BEDROOM
COLOR SCHEME.

There is nothing sweeter than
white enameled furniture in the
child's or young girls bedroom.
But the grown-up, in most cases,
lprefers some colored wood.
Gray is a good color to choose.
THE frugal housekeeper can choose
some such reasonable wood as
North Carolina ash, which comes
stained or painted in gray at a
price within the reach of the linn
lifted pocketbook. Indeed, even plain
| pine furniture may be rubbed down
and painted gray by the clever
home woman herself.
Let us say that the housekeeper
chooses a gray and old blue color
scheme for her bedroom. The wood
work on the walls may be either
lof gray or hard wood, may be
painted slate gray and gray and
| blue rag rugs may be thrown upon
them Cor one large rug of this
| kind used.)
! A gray wooden or gray en-
! ameled iron bed, a gray dressing
+ table, bureau, nightstand and small
rocker are the necessary pieces of
furniture.
| The wall paper should have both
blue and the gray note; it may be
striped marrow stripes) or flow
Tered. Ga small blue flower on a
gray background, or may bear
some small conventional design in
Ithese two colors,
! Dear-white curtains Of scrim will
hang at the windows, reaching on
" to the sill, and over them will
be gray and old blue cretonne val
ances Gin some small figured de-
sign) the same length as the white
curtains.
If the room be large enough 1t
may also contain a willow table
desk either stained or painted gray
the kind that has plate glass on
i it's surface, under which may be
placed cretonne to match the win
/ dow valances. Although the aver
age living room makes some provi-
sion for letter. writing, it is often
convenient for the housekeeper TO
retire to her own room to write a
letter-perhaps when the living
broom is being occupied by the
young people. ..s
i The day of white linen covers for
bureau and dressing table top is
past. Linen is too high in. price
to purchase for this use; also, p
white cloth requires too frequent
Laundering. The sensible housewife
Lis now covering her bedroom furni-
tture surfaces with lengths Of Gre
tonne like that she has used for
1.-THE window valances. She may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
WALL Street


"a New York Maroh a. MI
regular cour.o 20 ~ Ef-ihe IT.
day afforded otri1, tocN prices To-
Wednesdav,S sas 81 lNins contrast TO
versal tomorrow's recess wos Ia
to be partly Responsible ''oi'
There wero o.to,,
mite inf,nances ha, anu more defi-
the news Of f,rtb $780, Such as
labor disturbances wo tnleaae1,hg
tions and dividend omies;ors ''o
Yet another ,,touo.,
was the foreiar sit''o "alu factor
sion of tho cenoronnis .ion, eApan-
in Germany occas;nnin ",oNei 1it.n
anxiety in financiaI nirs, ITO NIUE
ReaIizina Co. naas,. e'le,s'
at The ms tor pIoiits was evident
cova, of o en anu Io,lt,nued under
snooi,1 ;, .aaioilaI pluulhg up or
snre addin@ u t ~ piole a3, pres
iuae auohig 10 the weight of offer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
my HUSBAND AND
Jane Phelps

lmueh the same way l had, by de-
ceiVing her husband over little
bills, and had finally driven him tC
crime to obtain enough money to
satisfy her--because he loved her
How far-fetched,' Helen said
as we hurried toward the subway.
Il don't know that it was,H Peg
tgy replied. IF a man loves a wom-
an he will do lots of things he
would think wrong otherwise"
Where did you learn all that ?"
Helen leased, and then we forgot
all about the movie in discussing a
very smartly dressed woman sitting
opposite us.
II wonder where she got that
gown, it is perfect" Helen said
"I'd love to know"
Unwelcome News.
Tom was at home when we got
there. He had a letter from his
mother in his hand, and passed il
over for me to read. She had been
quite i'll, and was still far from
well.
II have written mother that now
that my salary has been raised she
shall have SIS a month";" Tom told
me when Peggy left us alone.
But Toni thought thought
she had that money your brother
inlaw got for her, and that you
weren't going to send any more"
stammered. We could scarcely
get along now, and here Tom was
proposing to send SIS away each
month. 1t was preposterous.
Did you suppose that little bit
would last forever With your way
of handling money it would have
gone long ago." he returned, show
ing me that he had not forgotten.
Then, There's no use talking about
it, Sue. Mother shall have what
ever / consider right as long as she
lives. Here's the cash for Peggy.
Please give it to her at once; and
also please remember that it is very
bad form to borrow from anyone,
but almost unforgivable to borrow
from an invited guest
l said no more anent his mother;
yet my heart was full of rebellion.
His sister was so wealthy, why
shouldn't she take entire care Of
her mother? I left out the feeling
a man might have that he LIKED
to help the mother he loved; and
who had denied herself many times
for him.
l gave Peggy the money at once.
She was surprised and plainly
showed it.
There was no hurry, Sue" she
said as she put it away.
mo, but | feel better to give It
right back. / wouldn't have taken
lit at all if / had not known
could return it at once" / lied
glibly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
JUST FOLKS
Copyright. 1921. by Edgar A, Guest.I
EXPECTANT.


There's stack of glad tomorrows round the
corner over there
And Miss Spring is getting ready, tying blossoms
in her hair;
Though I've had my share of trouble, and full
reason to complain,
There's a lot of joy before when the warm
days come again.
Oh I'll soon be free to wander wheresoever
may please, se9s .-
And listen to the singing of the birds in all the
trees;
There are days that I'll go fishing with faith
full friend two, 't
Or play the idle rover in the way used to do.
There's lot of fun before me, and I'm standing
at my door
Counting eagerly the pleasures which the SPRING
time has in store;
Though some days were long and dreary, l am
living now to see
The woods in all their spendor and the tlue
skies over me-
There are times I've been discouraged, times I've
thought lifes charm had fled,
There were even times I've whispered that I
might as well be dead;
But the sun is getting higher, and the buds break
the bough.
And with Springtime getting nearer, there's a
lot to live for now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25

declines to swear. The rooms must
be repapered, the woodwork must
be grained, and, where the crowds
have capered, the stairways must
be stained. But when such chores
are ended, and seyerythlng's all
right, / look for something splendid
the softest snap in sight. For !
stood up for Harding when he had
little fame; l said fine things re
garding that statesman and his
game. Twas /, the present yaw-
per, discovered Warren G., and II
seems only proper that he discover
me- But I'm a patient duffer, and
can twirl my thumbs, and watch
and wait and suffer, till my APP
pointment comes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
The Irish Question.
Albuquerque, n. NJ,
March %, 1921.


March %, 1921.
Editor Albuquerque Morning Jour
nal.
Dear Sir: We seen in your issue
Of March the 10th an editorial til
tied the all American meet
ing to be held in Madison Square
| Garden, New York. ,..
In the course of this editorial
you obviously make an indirect
allusion to the Irish people and to
their descendants in America when
| you refer to another class OF prop
agandists who are trying to involve
the United States in war with a
friendly nation.
And in another editorial issued
later you attempt to prove your
assertion by quoting the utterance
\ OF a single IriShman, whom you
constitute the spokesman for mil
lions.
We most emphatically deny this
charge which you make. The con-
trary is the case. The Irish people
only seek moral recognition of an
Irish republic by the United States
and thereby liberation from a
monarchy in a manner like the
action of the American colonies
against the king of Great Britain.
One would infer from the Ian
guage of your paper that you
would have our government stand
aloof from the people of Ireland
and not even so much as counte-
nance their aspirations for free
dom.
President Wilson entered the
war with the avowed purpose of
making the world safe for democ-
racy, and to- champion the right
OIL small nations to govern them
selves. And where does the doc
trine of determination apply
more forcibly than in Ireland
where S5 per cent of the population
voted to establish republic, whose
functions they are not permitted
| by the military power of England
to exercise.
By some the argument is made
that the case of Ireland, and Eng
land, is a domestic question and
therefore not one for the interfer-
ence of any other nation. And fur
thernore, tnat ireland and Eng
land in the present conflict are
like the north and south in the
civil war. We fail to see how the
term domestic applies to the rela-
tons of England, with Ireland, as
ireland is a land, foreign to Eng
land, and the latter has not any
right to Ireland other than the
right of conquest which during
seven centuries has never been rec
ognized by Ireland. Indeed, in
stead of a resemblance there il a
marked contrast in the case of Ire
land. and England. on the one
hand, and that of the north and
south, in America on the other.
The north, and south. in the
United States, were parts of the
one mainland, and the people of
Doth parts were of the same blood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-25
AS the People View IT.

and race of the same American
soil.
But England, and Ireland, are
separated by sea, and both are
countries different and distinct
from each other, both geograph-
ically and racially, and where does
the term domestic apply. particu-
larly when England's right has
been so bitterly contested for more
than seven hundred years? 1t has
ALWAYS been the proud boast of our
great republic that it was ever the
lchampion of the weak and OPP
pressed of all nations, and what
Ipeople are more worthy of recogni-
ton by the United states than the
people of Ireland and their de-
scendants in America?
There is authentic history to
show that 10000 Irishmen fought
in George Washington army. And
half of the signers of the Declara-
ton of American Independence
were men of Irish blood. AS were
Charles Carol, Of Carrolton, and
John Hancock, and Sullivan, the
hero of Lake Erie, and MoDon-
ough, the hero of Lake Champlain,
and the stern Andrew Jackson
who humbled the military power
of England at New Orleans.
And in the civil war in the Unit
ed States, the Irish did more than
any other class of foreigners to
save the union, when the Irish
brigade under Thomas Francis
Meagher went seven times up the
heights of Fredericksburg exposed
to raking artillery fire, and suf-
fered almost utter humiliation.
And when the Sixty-ninth regi-
ment, composed of Irish from
New York, stood their ground un-
flinchingly and cut the Black
Horse cavalry of the south to
pieces
And when the gallant Irish
American General Phil Sheridan
turned defeat into victory at Win
chester by rallying the routed
union army, and afterwards by
his brilliant cavalry movements
compelled the surrender Of Cen
eral Lee, and brought the civil war
to a triumphant close for the
north.
When our republic was in its in
fancy what would have been the
result at the time that Ben Frank
lin went to France to solicit the
aid of the French government, il
France had manifested the same
spirit toward the American colo
MES, that you would have the
United States display to the OPP
pressed people of Ireland?
Moreover, it is well known that
England whom you would have
us so carefully refrain from Of
Tending, would have recognized the
south in the civil war had it not
been for Russia. If such as this
had happened where would our
glorious United States have been
today.
Yours truly.
WILLIAM MACKEY,
800 South First street. City