davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-05-12

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy II may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
Their. Itmay be Wife or it may
be . Sweetheart--and often Them
selves.
Our stock Of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brac is complete. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that visit from You will
bear us out that we have as fine q
selection as can be found anywhere.
Any article that you may select
will be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
2 handbags, ST

Straw handbags for bathing
suits. lunch kits. etc. Fiber
binding; brass catches.
Third hoor.)
Evening star., 1921-07-27

Discontinued styles, but
nothing wrong with the
fabric. We have removed
the buttons, so we can sell
these to any girl who wants
a khaki outfit.
(Third hoor.l
Evening star., 1921-07-27
4 pillowcases, 81

Bleached muslin pillowcases.
with deep hens. Size 42x56
inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
100000 WORLD
WORLD WAR VETS
REPORTED IDLE
American Legion Will Under
take the Task of Caring
for Them, 1t Is Announced
After a Farley.
(By The Assncinted Press.i

Indianapolis Sept 3O.-The task
of caring for the 100000 unem-
ployed eX-service men of the coun-
try will be taken over by the
American legion, It was announced
today at special unemployment
conference at legion headquarters
here, The conference, which was
called by Commander John G..
Emery, was attended by national
officers and members of a COM
mittee which had been appointed
to investigate the unemployment
among members Of the legion.
Data gathered by the committee
and presented at the meeting,
showed that approximately 900,-
600 veterans were out of work two
weeks ago. 1t was shown that 21.5
per cent of the eX-service men are
unemployed and that those en-
ployed had experienced an average
cut in wages Of S2.5 per cent since
the war.
The findings Of the legion's in
vestigating committee was said to
have prompted today's action.
President Harding was notified of
the decision and instructions for
taking care of the jobless world
war veterans were sent to the H.
600 legion posts. The instructions
to the posts asked that every ef-
fort be made to secure employ
ment "for our buddies and see
that they have food and shelter"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
Sc NAT0R AGREES
To CURB DEBATE
ON PEACE PACTs
Each Senator to Be Allowed
One Hour; Vote Will Be
Reached Oct. IA or IS,
Leaders Predict.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept. 3O--An agree
ment was reached by the senate
late today 10 impose a debate time
limit of one hour on each senator
in consideration of the peace
treaties with Germany, Austria
and Hungary beginning October
IA in order to expedite a vote on
ratification. Under the agreement
1T is expected that the vote will be
reached on october IA or Is.
The original plan for an agree
ment to vote on October IA was
abandoned after Senator Lodge
the republican leader. and Senator
Underwood, the democratic leader,
had found that unanimous consent
would not be given for a specific
day on which to take final action.
Leaders tonight expressed the
opinion that the debate would not
be protracted after the hour rule
goes into effect. The agreement
also provides that senators shall
be limited to ten minutes for con-
sideration OF reservations.
The voting agreement was held
up temporarily and almost reject
ed today by managers of the anti
beer bill. who. fearing this meas
ure might be sidetracked. forced
Senator Lodge to delay presenting
the agreement.
Speaking later for the prohibit
tion group, however. Senator Ster-
ling. republican, South Dakota,
said his fears for the anti-beer
measure had proved unfounded.
I'm fact, in conference with re-
publican leaders," he said, ~ have
secured an even more distinct and
explicit understanding that the anti
beer bill Will be taken up and that
there will be no adjournment of
this session of congress until the
conference report Con the prohi-
bition measure) is disposed Of"
Senator Reed, democrat, Mis-
souri,, interjected that he and other
opponents of the anti-beer bill
were not to be bound by Mr.. Ster-
ling's understanding with the re-
publican leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
COMPANY ORGANIZING
TO CONTROL WORLDS
RADIO FACILITIES

Paris, Sept. 30.--An iuterna-
,tional wireless company for the con-
troll and development Of the greater
part of the worlds radio facili-
ties, is in process of organization
here by representatives of wireless
interests of Great Britain, France,
Germany and the United States.
Daily conferences are being held
by the delegates, who expect to
complete arrangements in two
weeks.
The American delegation is
headed by owen D. Young. vice
president of the General Electric
company. and includes Edward. j.
Nally and J. w. Ellwood, presl-
dent and secretary, respectively. OF
the Radio corporation of America,
and large staff of experts. Tho
Westinghouse interests also are
represented
British interests are represented
by Godfrey Isaacs. of the British
Marconi company; those of France
by e. Tirlleau of the French Wirc-
less company, and those of Ger
many by C. Shapiro, of the Tele-
funken company.
The proposed agreement is the
outgrowth of desire of the four
countries to place wireless on a
sound commercial basis. The gov
'ernments concerned have approved
the conference and, it is under
stood, will back the organization
which is expected to be formed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
YANKS HAVEN'T
CLINCHED FLAG
HARRIDGE RULES
viii Have to Play Fridays
Postponed Contest With
Philadelphia Today, Says
Johnson'S Aide.
fRx The Associated Press

Chicago, Sept. 50.-The New
York Yankees did not clinch the
American league pennant by being
idle today. according to William
Harridge. secretary to President
Ban Johnson of the American
league, although loss by the YAM
KEGS of it's two remaining regularly
scheduled contests would find
them still on the first place. even
if Cleveland won all of its games.
The a ,alous situation is COW
cred b. merican league rule
under The Yankees will have
to ~ -. ay's postponed contest
witt s'!IT S.elphia tomorrow. trans
fer ; = Fe game to New York,
w ? } .ey already are scheduled
:, = Zone contest with the Ath-
; = according to Mr.. Harridge.
= - lie rule is that if the two
. 8 postponing game meet
y I'm in regularly scheduled
me before the end of the season
fle postponed contest must be
played in that series" said Mr..
Harridge. "Since Philadelphia and
New York are scheduled to play In
New York tomorrow, the game will
have to be transferred there and
played as part of double-header.
If the Yankees and the Athletics
were not scheduled to play again
this season. New York would have
won the pennant by being idle to-
day."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
NO JURY OBTAINED TO
TRY MRS. S0UTHARn
fBy The Associated Press.l

Twin Falls, Ida, Sept. 30.-All
but thirteen of the special yenire
of forty i'll court today to permit
of the filling of the jury box in the
case of the state against LYDIA M.
Southard, accused of poisoning
Edward Meyer, former husband Of
the woman, were either excused
from service or discharged for
cause upon challenge for one side
or the other.
The entire days session was CIV
en- up to the questioning of venire-
men. The general form of ques-
tions remained unchanged, how
ever, the points specifically aimed
at being for the most part, preju-
dice for or against the defendant,
fixed opinions as to the guilt or
innocence and personal or busi-
ness relationship between tales
men and the defendant.
Paul Vincent Southard, husband
Of the defendant, appeared in
court today in the uniform of his
rank as a petty naval officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
Senator Smoot, Republican,
Introduces One and the
Other Comes From the
Democratic Members,
REPEAL OF SOCIAL
WAR LEVIES ASKED
Simmons Urges Voting of
transportation Taxes On
Freight, Passenger and
Pullman Accommodations.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 80. two
separate tax programs as substi-
tutes for most of the levy provis-
ions in the pending revenue revis-
ion bill were presented today to
the senate, one from the republi-
can and one from the democratic
side. Senator Smoot, of Utah, pro-
posed.
A manufacturers sale tax OF
three per cent on articles as finally
finished or produced for con-
sumption or use.
Repeal OF all of the special war
taxes of whatever nature, including
the excess profits and transporta-
ton levies.
Retention of the existing ten per
cent income tax on corporations.
Senator Smoot proposed no
change in the committee plan with
regard to individual income taxes
or the existing tobacco, liquor and
inheritance taxes.
Senator Simmons, of North Caro-
lima, proposed:
a 6Iduudltu illIOlAlG tdA Oll NOA
porations ranging from 1914 to 25
per cent in lieu Of the excess prof
its tax.
Restoration of the income surtax
rates to a maximum of 81 per cent
on incomes in excess of $500, 600.
Repeal of the transportation
taxes on freight, passenger and
Pullman accommodations
Retention of the corporation cap
ital stock tax.
Repeal of the $4,000 exemption
allowed corporations.
That individual exemptions bs
confined to incomes below $4,000.
Slight reductions in the normal
rates on incomes below 100000.
Senator Simmons told the senate
that II there could be an agreement
for an equitable re-adinstn1ent of
the taxes 80 that the sevslal Typgr'ts
6f Tly 7Ja ysrs world tte on a : 'ft5sftstys
as proposed in the democratic pro-
gram. he personally would be will
ing to give serious consideration to
manufac acturers' sale or cousunp-
ton tax, properly safeguarded, as
substitute for all of the miscel-
laneous taxes imposed under the
present law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
PROPOSED GRAND JURY
PROBE OF ACTIVITIES
OF KLAN CALLED OFF
(By The Associated Press \

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 3O.--A pro-
posed grand Jury investigation into
the activities of the Ku KluX Klan
in Cleveland was called off by
County Prosecutor Edward c.
stanton late today after Charles
w. Love, grand goblin for Ohio,
Wisconsin, Michigan. Indiana, H.
linois, Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia; Earl Hockaday. king kleagle
for Ohio. and Chester w. Totten,
chief organizer for this district,
voluntarily appeared for examina-
ton.
The officers We're permitted to
return to their homes, promising
to return to Cleveland any time
stanton or other officials desired
to renew the investigation.
only one side OF the agitation
has been presented to the county
prosecutors office and no evidence
has been offered by any one un-
sympathetic to the Ku Kux Klan
which would warrant taking the
matter to the grand jury stanton
stated in announcing that, for the
present the investigation is at an
end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
HOWAT GOES TO
COUNTY JAIL To
SERVE SENTENCE
Refuses to Give Bond Not to
Call Any More Strikes
Pending His Appeal to the
Supreme Court.
(By The Associated Press.)

Columbus, Kans., Sept. 80 (by
the Associated Press. )-For the
second time in his long and bitter
battle against the enforcement of
the Kansas industrial court law
Alexander Howat, chieftain Of the
Kansas union coal miners, went to
Jail today.
Refusing to give bond not to
call any more strikes pending his
appeal to the supreme court, a
condition of taking the appeal
Howat surrendered himself to
Sheriff William Harvey and was
placed in the Cherokee county Jail
to serve a sentence Of six months.
He was convicted in June of hav-
ing called a strike in violation of
the criminal provisions of the law.
With him to Jail went August
Dorchy, the Kansas union vice
president, convicted of the same
offense and under the same SEN
tence. Both men were fined $500.
Howat's farewell to the miners
who gathered here by the hun
dreds today was spoken in long
speech he made to them at the
city park.
Howat not only bitterly con-
demned the Kansas industrial
court and Governor Allen but he
defied the international union OF
the miners for the action taken at
indianapolis directing him to put
back to work the Dean and Reli-
ance county miners
Howat in his speech assailed the
Kansas industrial court and de-
clared that it would have part in
the wage contract. He said
he would not sit in room with
the court.
IF the court wants real
strike" Howat said. "let it come
down and try to get into this con-
tract making"
Governor Allen, Howat said, is
to realize that he has a
bigger job on his hands than he
for"
Howat declared that the indus
trial court law had not been en-
forced and would not be enforced.
1--WE say that the industrial
court law is one hell OF law"
Howat shouted.
"I hope Jesus will strike me
lead when say the word sending
fheSe men back to work." Howat
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
DECISION ON REPLY TO
PREMIER is UNANIMOUS

Dublin, Sept. 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Although the dali
cream cabinet sat for nearly three
hours today and Eamonn de Valera
and Arthur Griffith did not leave
the Mansion house until late
hour this evening. the discussion
OF the reply to Premier Lloyd
Georges invitation to a conference
occupied only a short portion of
the proceedings which were devoted
mainly to otner business. Decision
on the reply to the premier was
unanimous all argumentative
points, by general consent. having
been ignored.
Besides the full cabinet only
Propaganda Minister Fitzgerald
and Secretary Kevin O'Higgins
were present at the meeting. Harry
Boland Of New York saw the lead
ers after the meeting and bade
them farewell. He is returning to
the United States.
During the day some kilograms
from English sympathizers with
the Irish cause were received.
These urged the cabinet to accept
Mr.. Lloyd Georges invitation with
out argument.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
COLORADO TEACHERS
.t MEET OCT. 18 TO az

Denver, colo, Sept. 30.-School
teachers of Colorado will hold
their annual meeting this year
from october Is to\22, when the
Colorado Educational association
convenes in three divisions at Dem
yer, Pueblo and Grand Junction.
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page, scholar,
author, lecturer and diplomat, will
be one of the principal speakers.
He will address the Grand juno
tion division of the association on
October 10, the Pueblo division
on October 20, and will speak in
Denver on October 81.
Will C. Wood, superintendent of
public instruction for California.
and many other prominent educa-
tors have been placed on the pro-
gram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
30-DAY RECESS
IS GRANTED IN
PHONE HEARING
Company viii Probably Fin
ish Its Case Saturday;
Duke City Gets a Post
ponement to Prepare Data
ESPECIAL o,sp.res 70 MORNING ,oussnt,

Santa lNe, Sept. Sl.--Tho ,Ieun-
tain states Telephone ana Tele-
graph company probably will finish
its case before the corporation
commission Saturday. Milton
Smith, general counsel, stated the
company had only two more
papers" to offer at the close of
today's session. City Attorney w.
A. Keleher, Albubuquerque, asked
for continuance of the hearing for
thirty days at the close of the COM
pany's case so as to enable the ex-
perts employed by the city to go
over the great mass of statistics
submitted by the Mountain States
and Attorney General Harry s.
Bowman joined him in the motion,
which was granted. The city of
albuquerque will have an oppor-
tunity to present evidence then if
it wishes.
r. NJ. Morris. commercial en-
gineer, who read a paper" in de-
fense of the service connection
charge, was the chief witness to-
day. Hugh II. Williams, corpora
tion commission chairman, asked
him if this charge was made in
every state and he replied every
state in the companys territory
except Arizona where, he said,
there was a modified arrange
ment."
Williams also quizzed the witness
about the rate increases and
brought out that they were 9S per
cent for individual business lines,
20 per cent for individual resi-
dence, 25 per cent for two-party
residence and SO per cent for four
party residence lines in Albuquer-
que, since 1912. Williams also
asked why the business line rates
for Anthony and Canutillo, were as
high as those in Las Vegas, Santa Fe
and other bigger places, and Morris
said these rates were being charged
when the Mountain States took
over the Anthony and Canutillo
plants and as the former owners
were losing money it was decided
to continue them. The residence
rates at these two places are the
highest in the state.
Replying to questions by Kele-
her, the witness denied that the
deficit shown by the company was
Fictitious" but admitted 1t was
based on an expected return of
eight per cent and six per cent de-
probation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
In SUNDAYS JOURNAL

Features to satisfy every interest will be printed in
the Sunday issue of the Albuquerque Morning Journal
special leased wire for Sunday specaties has been
installed. With two leased wires (The Associated Press
and our new service) pouring both spot news and
comments into the Journal office, every angle of
domestic and international affairs should be covered.
We want you to expect much. You will not be
disappointed Whether your chief interest be foot
ball. Wall Street gossip, bits of Washington society or
items from little old New York." you will find it
met and cared for in the Sunday Journal.
There will be European cables by George Barnes,
member of the British parliament, Andre Tardieu,
former French high commissioner to the United Sates
and others.
Stuart P. West financial editor of the New York
Globe, reviews business. Walter Camp writes foot
ball and Sparrow McGann fighting.
What of Germany? Maximilian Harden, foremost
German publicst, will have special dispatch.
Add Betty Baxter on Washington society, Jessie
T. Henderson with her New York story Harden Col
fax on business and a string of other writers-and
you have an nkling of what to expect when you pick
up your Journal tomorrow.
If you are not subscriber, make Of copy
now. Phone 13.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

Municipalities to expand their
school, street, sewage, repair work
and public buildings to the fullest
volume compatible with existing
circumstances. AS indicating the
present favorable circumstances
the conference noted that over
500, 100000 of municipal bonds.
the largest amount in history, had
been sold in 1921.
Governors to unite all state
agencies in support of the may
ors and expedite construction of
roads, state buildings, etc.
Public Buildings.
Federal auth critics, including
the federal reserve banks, to eX-
pedite the construction of public
buildings and works covered by
existing appropriations.
Congressional appropriations at
the present sessions for roads to
make available employment. To
speed up construction work 1t was
recommended that governors of
states summon committees to de-
termine the facts and to organize
community action in getting ad-
justments in cost, including remov-
al of freight determinations, cam
paigns against combinations, re-
striction of efforts, and unsound
practices where they exist, to the
end that buildings may be fully re-
sumed.
/ The greatest area for the great
est relief in unemployment was
found by the conference to be in
the construction industry with a
shortage of more than 100000
homes, affording the employment
of more than 100000 persons.
Malignant Combinations.
Undue cost and malignant COM
binations," the program said, "have
made proper expansion impossible
and contributed largely to this un-
employment situation. In some
Places these matters have been
cleaned up. In other places they
have not and are an affront 20
public decency."
Manufacturers, 1t was declared.
continue to relieve the situation
by part time work, through re-
duced time or rotation of jobs,
manufacturing for stock as Ear as
possible, by plant construction, re-
Fairs and cleaning up with sonse-
quent transfer of many employees
to other than their regular work,
reduction of the work week to
lower number of days temporarily,
and reduction of the number of
hours of labor per day. Co-opera-
tion of employers and employees
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
RUSSIAN F ANIME
IS ATTRIBUTED
To bOLSHEM|SV|
Finnish Delegate to Assem-
bly, Claims Red Troops
Have Seized Food Sent to
Relieve Starving.

Geneva, Sept. 30.-Charges that
bolshevism is responsible for the
Russian famine and counter
charges that political considera-
tions are the cause of the hesita-
ton on the part of the govern
ments TO provide for the feeding Of
the starving Russians were the
outstanding features of a violent
debate in the league Of nations as
sembly today.
DIR, Fridtjof Nansen, high CONF
of the international conf
mt tse for Russian rcljff w4sc rassesa
the counter charges was upheld III
lis efforts, however. and a para
graph was introduced into the
committee report expressing con-
fidence in him and in the prospect
of his success. AS adopted, the
committee report leaves the gov
ernmental action with reference to
Russian relief to be decided by the
Brussels conference, while appeal
ing to private charity and welfare
organizations generally fer aid in
Russia.
Nanscn Keeps His Word.
DIR. Nansen, keeping his word
that he would carry the fight for
an appeal by the assembly to the
from the committee
to the floor of the assembly, re-
peated his charges that the press
was in league with the campaign
of falsehood to prevent the success
of his work. He defended his
agreement with the bolsheviki, de-
claring that Herbert Hoover also
had been obliged to accept the CO.
operation of the soviets.
NJ. Enckell, of Finland, threw
the first bombshell into the debate
by asserting that bolshevik troops
had Sc 'ed food sent by Finland %
relieve famine sufferers in eastern
Karelia, on the Finnish border.
He said that refugees in that re-
gion had asked Finland to inter-
vene with the powers so as to be
assured relief sent them would
reach it's destination.
For a second time the assembly
was shocked when the Jugo-Slar
delegate, M. Spalaikovitch, intro
duced a resolution amending the
committees report in which be Ge
clared the Russian soviets were
for the present situa-
tion in Russia and severely con-
demned their regime