davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
PORTER PEACE PACT
GAINS APPROVAL
fBv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The house
foreign affairs committee with Demo
cratic members dissenting, voted to-
day to report the Porter resolution for
termination of the state of war be-
tween the United States and Germany
and Austria-Hungary.
Republican members voted solidly
to adopt the Porter measure as sub
stitute for the Knox resolution passed
by the senate and repeating the dec
laration of war. The Democrats mere
ly voted present. Chairman Porter
announced that the resolution would
be presented to the house next week
for immediate consideration. A min
ority report will be filed by committee
Democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
Rumor Border Troops
Withdrawn Shortl,

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, June 3.-Rc-
ports were in circulation here today
that the Kentucky national guards
men on duty on the Kentucky side of
the Tug river border where recent dis
orders occurred, would be withdrawn
shortly. Authorities have been un-
able to confirm the report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
Harding to Go by Auto
For Weekend Visit
fBv Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, June 3.-President
Harding is considering leaving Wash
ington tomorrow by automobile for a
weekend visit to the home of Senator
Knox near Valley Forge, Pa. 1t was
said today at the White House that
no definite plans had been made. al
though the president probably would
make the trip if public business per-
mitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
200 Civilians Kill
4 Constables, Iniure S
(By Associated Press

DUBLIN, June 3.-Four constables
were killed and five wounded in an
ambush by 200 civilians at 10 o'clock
this morning in Kylebeg Cross, near
Borrisokane. county Tipperary, says
an official statement issued here. The
constables were in motor cars and on
bicycles when attacked by the civil.
ians who were concealed in the woods,
the statement adds I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
Spanish Premier Outlines
Future Government Policy
tBy Associated Press.)

MADRID, June 3-Announcemen ent
that the government was determined
to carry out its legislative program,
which includes bills relative to trans
portation and public works, the re-
form of the penal code and a measure
for cheaper housing was made by
the premier in parliament yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
TULSA M|L|T|AMEN
WILL Be WITHDRAWN
(By Associated Press)

TULSA, Okla, June 3.-Troops on
duty here under a proclamation of
martial law, will be recalled at o.
m. today unless some ontoward Incl
dent occurs before that hour, Adjutant
General Charles Barrett announced to-
day after telephone conversation
with Governor Robertson, at Oklaho-
ma City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
DR.. Simon Baruch, Father
of Finnncier, is Dead
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 3-Dr. Simon
Baruch, noted physician and father of
Bernard NJ. Baruch, financier, died at
1:10 this afternoon from an ailment
Of the lungs, complicated by heart
disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-03
ENGLISH COAL MINERS
REJECT settlement
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, June 3.-The executive
body of the striking coal miners to-
day finally rejected the governments
proposals for a settlement of the coal
strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
A LESSON OR TWO.

Secretary of the interior Albert Bacon Fall,
under the guidance of his mentor, Bill Hawkins
of Ell Paso formed a combination of politics and
years. to the great injury Of the state. The advant
age of the few and not the good of the many,
determined their course. ~
Good republicans desiring to be regular"
forced to swallow the bitter dose which those
at the head of the party gave them. Their party
loyalty led many to defend that of which their
consciences dsapproved.
The influence of Hawkins and Fall in New
Mexico politics, has been broken a result of
such conduct. Men in the party, who possessed
possibilities for usefulness to the state, but were
bound by. party policy too strong for them to
break, are now given chance to guide the party
along wise and sane lines The Journal feels sure
of a new era of usefulness for the party and its
leaders
Advocacy of special interests brought the repu-
diation of Fall and Hawkins.
Fridays election settled the question of special
interests of another type taking charge of our
city government That, too, failed just any such
or low degree. who think in terms of their crowd
instead of In terms of the general welfare.
Both these instances should serve as warning
to those who aspire to political leadership They
must represent the whola people and advocate that
which s best for ALL Permanent success can be had
in other way.
The people should seize every opportunity to
drive this lesson home to those who would forget
it, Nobody in America is entitled to "the best
of it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
THE 1922 ISSUE.

As the national ticket in 1920 was first in inn
portance so the nntoria elections in 1922 prom
Use OF attract most interest Already tho chief part
les are beginning to organize special senatorial
campaign committees and an aggressive drive IN
an states which elect senators then is sure to
ensue.
Thirty-two senator's sixteen republicans and
sixteen democrats, will come up for election in
1922. Each party is certain to make every effort
to increase it's strength in the upper body of con-
gress
Many Of the older senators among those
whose terms expire There will be Knox of Pennsyl-
vania, hi johnson of California, Bob LaFol-
lette of Wisconsin Kellogg of Minnesota, Lodge of
Massachusetts and others on the republican side
Hitchcock of Nebraska Pomerene of Ohio and
Reed of Missouri democrats who must face
election day again. Senator Jones of New Mexico is
also among those whose terms end.
1t will be a merry election with national issues
again taking the center of the stage The foreign
policy of Harding and Hughes will get its first test
Political observers will watch with extreme inter
est the performances of Mr. Harding and his Of
ficial family during the coming year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
LETS DECIDE WATER RIGHTS.

Senator Bursum has introduced in congress a
the states served by the Colorado river and its
tributaries to study the stream, investigate the
history Of its water rights and then apporton
among the states that amount of water found to
be due each.
This bill follows closely the Omnibus bill
presented to the New Mexico Legislature one
step in solving the problem over the disposal Of
the waters of the San Juan. New Mexico's legsla-
lature has approved the bill-and the other states
seeks to bring the federal government into the
settlement.
In the passage of this bill by congress and the
acceptance by the several states served by the
Colorado river of like bills lies the hope for an
equitable partition of the waters of the San Juan.
New Mexico and Colorado attempting to
concate a dispute the waters of this stream.
If the other states join, harmonious solution is
probable
If unified action is impossible and each state
continues to grant water rights to individuals with
out regard to prior rights of individuals in other
states litigation in the federal courts is bound to
follow For this litigation state in New MeXicos
financial condition has little funds
"' Also, New Mexico is roof" state. More water
originates here than crosses the Colorado border
into the state. If we should sue Colorado and win
waters OF the Pecos or the Rio Grande 1t is far
safer to leave the matter to such commission
as the Bursum bill proposes to create.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER.

The Journal congratulates itself that it is in
position to act in the public interest without either
political or financial obligations Of character to
tie its hands.
'r party organ must follow the party, right or
wrong It must also be careful not to take posi-
ton upon a public matter which might ALLEVIATE
some one from the party.
An independent paper can steer its course as
the public need demands. 1t pound corrupt
leadership in a political party and compel it to
clean up. Thereby it best the parties them
selves.
The editor of the Journal is lifelong repub-
lican The paper therefore will naturally have a
republican tendency when conditions will permit
But duty to the people will always supersede
our allegiance to any party. Parties must be worthy
Of support in order to command it from the Jour
nal
Our moving motive is love of progress, de-
cency and the public welfare. Whatever, in our
Judgment conflicts with these things loses our
sympathy.
Such a policy should command the respect of
the people of all parties. That is why the Journal
daily grows in strength and in public favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
HOW MUCH DO WE KNOW?

The questions of Mr., Edison are likely to
serve one purpose they VIII again remind us of
how little we know about some things
The Louisville Times suggests the following
list OF "posers' for Mr.. Edisons consideration;
why are sun spots?
Why do sun spots excite the Aurora Borealis?
Tell all about relatively?
Why does comet wear its tail in front?
Where is normally?
What is electricity?
Does prohibition prohibit?
Where is modesty?
How far is beer?
Could space be abolished?
What is the shimmy- e-wubble?
Where is He'll fer Sartin?
What is the soul made of?
What causes cancer?
What is Americas foreign policy?
Why are parrots called Polly?
What makes dynamite explosive?
When Mr.. Edison has answered these correctly,
when he has told what radium is and given
us without the age of Ann, then we will &C
cept his claim that other folks are ignorant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

intending to buy an oil well down
in Maine, he lectures me, much
wisdom lending, until again I'm
safe and sane. He knows l have
distorted vision where money mat
ters are concerned; I'm always
having dreams elysian of roubles
gained that were not earned. And
SO on me he's keeping cases. he
shields me from the get-rioh fake,
when he beholds some hectic traces
Of punk investments l would make,
Before the cold-eyed village banker
the glib and oily faker squirms; he
is my helm, my jib and spanker,
if youll forgive these sailor terms,
lie is my pinnacle and anchor; my
larbOard watch and starbOard
clock I owe it to the village bank
cr that all my goods are not in
hook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

ton of wrongs Each of the thirty young men Of
the class pledged himself never, never to speak or
to walk with women whose skuirts are, well, let
US say modern"
There the two outlooks. Dean Potter, big
soued, Christian woman, associating constantly
with young women, most of them extremely we'll
dressed, says the girl of today is all right. The
church society fears that she is all wrong
Who do you think will do more for girls?
The woman who accepts their follies, remains
their friend and seeks to impress upon them her
own nobleness of character? Or the club of imma-
ture youngsters standing ready to cast the first
stone?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
Eff hfcienf ,2s,s|z
&Atb; ": z,.!!::: III n a
9lw Lcuro, A. Nrk1non Pra
wv 7"

dropped by teaspoonfuls on the
pan, one inch apart.
Fruit Drop Cookies: Cream To-
gether " cup butter and ga Gun
sugar; add l beaten egg, Ia tea.
spoon soda dissolved in 3 table
spoons sweet milk, and 1 Ia Guns
of flour which have been sifted
with IL teaspoon each of ground
cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg. Mix
well, then stir in IL cup of seed
ed raisins and IA cup of dried
currants both of which have been
put through a food chopper. This
VIII make very stiff batter. Put
on buttered pan in one-half tea
spoonfuls and bake for 20 min
utes in a slow oven. This recipe
makes two dozen and half small
cookies.
Walnut-Chocolate Cookies.
Cream together IA cup butter
and | cup sugar; add 2 beaten
eggs, teaspoon vanilla. 9 squares
of chocolate melted, and ga Gun
flour which has been sifted with
Id teaspoon salt. Last, add 1
cup walnut meats chopped finely.
Drop by teaspOonfuls on a butter
ed pan one inch apart. Bake for
10 or is minutes in a good oven.
This recipe will make two dozen
cookies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
TO TELL OR NOT TO TELL.
CHAPTER CXXXII.

Nsil4Al LIN NS-N&N-NlIs
| sank into a chair on the
club house porch trembling with
Indignation and shame. Had it
been true what Carol had said?
Because l had borrowed as [
would from friend was it
either a sign 1 cared for him
in the way he minated, or that
l was a cheap mercenary Wretch
who led him on to think | cared
for him because I wanted money
the things money could buy.
Principally clothes.
had read in certain magazines
of unfortunate women who sold
themselves body and soul for
clothes. Could it be that l was
almost as bad as they? Oh, il
Tom were only not playing golf,
| wanted so to tell him; to hear
him say in his honest straight
forward way that he loved me.
Then came another thought.
Carol Blackjack must be paid.
Callman must be paid. How was
it to be done unless Tom made
that money in the stock market?
knew Tom well enough to
know that if ] told him he
would have nothing to do with
Carol Blacklock-unless he kill
ed him--or with any tip he had
given him. No, if l ever was to
look the world in the face again
l mustn't tell Tom, and not to
do so would mean that l must
appear as usual toward Carol,
or he (Tom) might suspect.
l wonder if anyone who reads
my story can imagine my feelings.
l was disgraced, humbled, ashamed
to look anyone in the face. l had
been a fool. A silly, wicked fool.
had taken Carol at his word that
he was treating me as a friend,
without giving a thought to the
position in which l was placing
myself.
The Aftermath.
The longer ! sat there thinking,
the more positive l became that
Tom must never know what Carol
Blackjack had done and said. Even
if he made the money so could
pay him 1t must be as / had so
happily planned the night before.
1t must be paid as to a friend,
not to the man who had made
love to his wife. Was ever woman
in such a predicament?
Slowly the golfers struggled in,
Tom the last. He was beaming.
He had won foursome, and was
delighted.
rushed up to him and chung to
his arm. I couldn't help it.
why, what's the matter. Sue +?
You are pale as a ghost. Where's
Blackjack? l thought he was 60
ing to take care of you and Mrs.
Morrison"
There he is over with Mrs.
Morrison, I managed to answer.
and l have a dreadful headache.
took walk, too long a one. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
THE TWO oUTLooKs.

There two philosophers with entirely diff
ferent outooks upon life. One was called "the
laughing philosopher and the other 'the crying
philosopher" OF them it said
zone ptied, condemned the woeful times
One laughed at follies and one wept DER
crimes"
The dean of women at Northwestern university.
located Evanston. illinois, recently stated that
in spite of short skirts rouge and bobbed hair,
the girl of today is just as sweet and just as good
the girl of yesterday. She laughed at follies"
But the high school club Of the Evanston Con-
gregational church. will not have it so. At SOL
emn meeting. the club members discussed the ques-
ton: Resolved that this age is more immoral
than previous ages"
Almost without exception. the 65 members
voted in the affirmative and then drew up list
of vices, such dances, short skirts, low-necked
dresses and other self-revelations of the present
day. '-''
There was punitive section in their declara-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
BAKE MORE COOKIES AND
FEWER CAKES.

A cookie is not as delicious as n
slice of cake when eaten by itself.
But cookie is every bit as good
as a slice of cake when eaten with
Il dish of fresh or stewed fruit.
What could be more delicious
than one of the following com
blnations: cookie and sweetened
strawberries; a cookie and sweet
ened stewed rhubarb; a cookie
and stewed prunes; a cookie and
apple sauce Favored with CHINA
mon; a cookie with sliced and
sweetened bananas and oranges?
The housekeeper should take
this fact into consideration and
serve cookie-and- desserts
rather than more elaborate cakes
and buildings, now that the
warmer months will bring her
fresh fruits of all kinds. And
what a rest it will be not to have
to frost and fill layer cakes. Also
what an economy
But what kinds of cookie shall
she serve? l would advise her to
make her choice from the ranks
of the drop-cookie. Drop-cookies
take shorter time to make than
rolled cookies and are equally as
delicious. Try some of the fol-
lowing:
Ginger Drop Cookies: Put into a
mixing bowl i cup light brown
sugar; stir in 2-3 cup of granu-
later sugar, IL cup cold water, 1
beaten egg, 2-3 cup molasses, 1
large tablespoon ginger, and /
heaping teaspoon soda which has
been sifted with 3 10 cups sof
flour. This will make a stiff bat
ter, Drop on buttered pans by
| heaping teaspoonfuls one inch
apart, and bake in a hot oven
for about 10 minutes. This recipe
makes two dozen and a half large
| cookies.
Peanut Drop Cookies: Cream to-
gether IA cup of butter and IL
cup of sugar; add 2 beaten eggs,
cup flour which has been sifted
with l teaspoon baking powder
and 1-2 teaspoon salt, and last
add ga cup of shelled roasted
peanuts which have been rather
coarsely chopped. Mix we'll and
bake on a buttered cookie sheet
for about 20 minutes in medium
oven. This recipe makes two
dozen cookies, 1t should be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
RHODE ISLAND AND NORTH DAKOTA
(From the Providence Journal)

(From the Providence Journal)
One of the most satisfactory of recent bond
sales is that of the issue of Rhode Island State
securities to the amount of 100000 for the penal
nfrmary institutions.
sale of bonds at IL per cent at a small
premium proves that the credit of Rhode Island
is high Excellent securities yielding from to 8
per cent can now be had; in comparison with the
market rate 12 per cent seems small even when
allowance is made for the taX-exemption feature
of the bonds of state The conservative policy of
Rhode Island doubtless has much to do with
the success of this offering. Investors have con-
fidence in the state.
What difference there is between North Da-
kota and Rhode Island! North Dakota is unable
to sell bonds regardless of the attractiveness of
the return to the investor. Rhode Island has done
we'll in refusing to listen to the agtators whose
hobby is state socialism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

came, and put his head under
water. he, too. could not find Lu-
LUIS necklaces.
and l don't know what I'm
going to wear to Kittie Kats par
ty!" cried the duck girl.
"Pll get you another necklace"
promised Uncle Wiggily. "And
this time, Lulu, you must come
out on shore to take it."
Off through the woods hoped
the bunny gentleman, and on the
way he met Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuz2y.
where are you going?" asked
the bunny's muskrat lady house
keeper. ,e ~
ITO get Lulu another glass bead
necklace" answered the bunny. 81
think I'll get white beads this
time. Perhaps they will not sink" "
mo matter what color you get"
advised Nurse Jane, "have the
beads wood instead of glass. Then
if Lulu loses them off her neck
the beads will float, being wood,
and will not sink"
That's a good ideaw said Uncle
81 never thought of that"
So this time he boughtp Lulu a
string of red, white and blue
wooden beads for her necklace.
Taking them back to the duck
pond ocean, Uncle Wiggily stood
on the shore, and got ready to
toss the necklace over to Lulu,
who was still playing tag in the
water.
"Oh, don't! They'll sink and he
lost like the others!" cried Lulu.
But, with a laugh. Uncle Wiggily
tossed out the red, white and blue
beads. On purpose he threw them
to one side of the duck girl and
they fell into the water. But, in
stead of sinking, they hoated like
a little boat, being of wood, you
see.
"Oh, what wonderful beads"
quacked Lulu, as she swan to
them and slipped them over her
neck. I'm always going to wear
a wooden, necklace after this.
Thank you, Uncle Wiggily."
And at kittie Kat's party every
one said Lulu's wooden necklace
was just too lovely for anything!
And if Pussy Cat Clare dosen't
hop on a chair, and taugle her
claws in the wax dolls best hair,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the clothes basket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
Ny HUSBAND ANDI
nm Jane Phelps sS
Earle Phelps

guess. I'll go right over to the
house and lie down"
But when Claire heard my in
tontion she insisted that | lie in
the hammock Mrs, Morrison had
vacated, and she had waiter
bring me some bromo settler. [
was still too dazed, too upset by
what had happened to object to
anything, so ! closed my eyes and
lay quietly while the golfers were
washing up and getting ready for
luncheon. 1 then compelled my
self to go to the table. Unfortu-
nately Carol Blackjack was seated
next to me. | never shall forget
that awful feeling l had when [
saw him sitting calmly on my
right. But in way he helped
me. He laughed and talked SO
much that no one noticed me.
DESCENDING.
After luncheon | insisted upon
returning to the house. Some of
the men, Tom included, wanted an
other foursome, and this time
Carol played.
AS soon as l reached my room
1 locked the door and threw my
self on the bed, and sobbed out
my shame and disgrace. Carol had
said to divorce Tom. Why, Tom
would divorce ME if he knew, For
an hour or two / lay there taking
stock of myself. All my trouble
had come from my desire to have
money; to live as others did. oh.
if Tom had only been a rich man
l wouldn't have gotten into this
scrape.
Finally 1 heard the others
tramping in, and I hurriedly ran
INTO the bath room and into the
tub. Tom came up happy because
second time he had won, this
time against Carol Blackjack.
He used to be a great golf
player, but he surely wasn't up to
form this afternoon" he told mo
gleefully.
/ could, of course, imagine why
he wasn't up to form, and it made
me no happier.
"How's your head, Sue, better q"
Tom asked, as l turned the bath
room over to him.
Eyes, much"
That's good! you look better. :"
and he whistled merrily as he
splashed around in his usual wav.
They're going to have a dance
tonight" he said, when he came
out I'm lame, but guess l can
manage to whirl around a Bit
How L dreaded the evening. I
Hadht SAVIOR faire enought to
carry OIL such a thing without
making some excuse like that of
illness or the usual headache. Rnt
mad no choice but to dress and
go down with Tom. FortgnateIy
at dinner 1 sat where 1 could moi
see Carol and that gave me a LITTLE
courage Then, too, ! for almost
the hfst time in my life drank a
tull glass of champagne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
GREAT CHANCES.

The mails with documents are
loaded, describing snaps l ought to
nail; by glib-tongued statesmen l
am goaded and asked to dig my
hard-earned kale. For wealth un-
told / always banker. and ia be
buying gold bricks Strong. but for
the wise old village banker who
tells me when I'm headed wrong,
He deals In coin, and coins his
study he's wise to all investment
tricks. and he explains. in language
ruddy, how games are played on
easy hicks. When | approach the
paying teller. to draw out all tho
coin in view, the banker leads me
to the cellar. and asks mo what
plan to do. And when / say I am