davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-26

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default has been made In the condi--
January End, 1918, made and executed
by Joel S. Bushy. a. widower and un-
married. as mortgagor. to Jesse E.
M SnrGs% as Mortgages fees and duly re-
Louis County, Minnesota. on the 9Th
day of FEBRUARY, 1918. at one o'clock
P. NJ, in Book $40. OF Mortgages on
the debt thereby secured was there
after duly assigned by the said Jesse
e. Matson to Walter F. Larrabee. BY an
instrument in writing dated February
office of sale. Register Of Deeds on the
oa1ocS saz \ % rp Book u.s. 81 d Ms s3o
cages on page .6o7: said default con-
cipal sum secured by said mortgage
with interest thereon at the rate Of
seven per cent per annum from the
which has ever been paid.
There is claimed to be due and is
actually due and unpaid on said mort
sage at the date Of this notice. the sum
of s1,o72s2, principal. and interest. and
part thereof
Now. therefore. notice is hereby
given. that under and by virtue Of the
gage. which has become operative by
reason of the defaults above mentioned
and pursuant to the statute In such
case made and provided, said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described therein. being the
following described land situated in
St.. Louis County. Minnesota, to-wit:
The west hall (Wh) of the southeast
quarter (SEA) and east half (Ek) of
the southwest quarter (SW W Section
fourteen Q4), Township fifty-one (51)
north of Range nineteen (19) west of
the Fourth (Ath) Principal Meridian,
containing one hundred sixty acres
more or less, according to the govern
ment survey thereof. which said prem
Uses. with all the her ditaments and
appurtenances, will be sold by the
Sheriff # st. Louis County. Minnesota,
at his office in the Court House in the
City of Duluth. in said County and
March 1921. at ten o'clock A. NJ, at
for cash to pay said debt and inter-
est. and taxes. if any, on said prem
ises, and $4,000 attorneys fees stipu-
lated for by and in said mortgage in
case OF foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law, subject to re-
demption at any time within one year
from the date of sale as provided by
law.
Dated January 18th. 1921.
WALTER F. LARRABEE,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee Of MORTGAGE.
514 First National Bank Building,
Duluth. Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-26

rney for Assignee.
". Feb. 10. rs, March S, 1921.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-02-26

+. Feb. 5, ~, 10, 2e, Ma. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15

Washington, Nov. Il. -- John
Work Garrett. Baltimore banker,
has been selected as secretary gem
eral of the arms conference. BY
virtue of his office he will have
complete charge OF all the details
Of the conference and the general
conference staff will be under his
charge. He will issue all the for
NAL statements of the conference,
and if any kind of general treaty
or convention is arranged, it will
be drawn up under his supervision.
All the records not only of the
public but of the secret meetings
Of the conference will be in charge
Of the secretary general, who will
be expected to relieve Secretary of
State Hughes OF all the general de-
tails of the conference except that
of presiding.
The selection of Mr.. Garrett for
the place was made by Secretary
OF State Hughes and the American
delegation after a thorough exam
ination of the qualifications of var
ious persons suggested for the post
had shown that Garrett, with a
record of twenty years in the dip
lomatic service, during which he
has had many important assign
ments, was by far the most capable
man of any considered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
BOMB EXPLODES
In CATHEDRAL;
NO CASUALTIES
(By The Associated rress,)

Mexico City, Nov. IA 10y
the Associated PISS -
While religious ceremony
was in progress at the Guada-
lupe cathedral today, a bomb
was exploded on the altar be-
low the image of the Guada-
lupe Virgin. There were no
casualties. though the church
was crowded, and no serious
damage was done.
The author of the outrage
was arrested, the police saw
ing him from being lynched.
Guadalupe is the mecca of
Mexico, to which the Indian
population flocks to pay homt
age to the Virgin of Guada-
lupe, the patron of Mexico.
According to tradition, the
virgin appeared before a hum
BILE Indian, demanding that
the church be erected on the
hill top. The Indian sought
the church authorities and
showed them piece Of cloth
on which the picture of the
virgin was painted. The ca
thedral was erected and the
cloth has since been pre-
served.
The outrage appeared to be
an attempt to destroy the i'm
age, but only the base of the
altar was damaged. The rich
frame in which the image Is
contained remained intact.
The worshipers attributed this
to miracle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
ADVISORY BOARD
IS STRONG F0R
A|NE ER|CAN PLAN
Roosevelt Says Hughes
Proposals Mean a Saving
of More Than $780,
100000 to U. S.
tRy The Associated i'ress.b

Washington, NOV. IA Wy thc
Associated Press. 1.-The advisory
committee of the American dele
CATION at it's organization meeting
today selected six subcommittee
to work out a plan in connection
with the items on the agenda or
the general armament conference.
After Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt had explained the
Hughes program, declaring IL
would mean saving of more than
two hundred million dollars on
construction, there was informal
discussion, members saying later
the committee stood "as one man.
in support of the program. .
Chairman Sutherland was
named as chairman eX-officio of
the executive committee, with Mrs,
Eleanor Frank Eagan, as secre-
tary. Other members are: Under
Secretary of State Fletcher, Sam
uel Gompers, Secretary Hoover
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, Will
lard Salisbury, of Delaware, and
w. Boyce Thompson, New York.
The other committees:
Land armament. General Per-
shing, chairman; c. S. Barrett. Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bird, Walter
George Smith. Representative s. G.
Porter, Assistant Secretary of War
Wainwright, and John l.. Lewis.
Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
tions: $. G. Porter. chairman:
Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edison,
Mr.. Gompers. Mr.. Salisbury, H. M.
Sewell, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. VAIN
wright.
Naval armament: Rear Admiral
Rodgers, chairman; Governor j.
M. Parker, OF Louisiana; Mr.. Sew
ell. Mr.. Smith. C. A. ;Thompson,
Mr.. Wainwright and Mrs. T. G.
Winter
New weapons of warfare; C. A.
Thompson. chairman; Mrs. Edison.
Mr.. Lewis, Governor Parker. Gem
eral Pershing, Admiral Rodgers
and Mr., Roosevelt,
General information: William
Royce Thompson. chairman; Mrs.
Barrett, Mrs. Bird. secretary Hoov-
er. Mr.. Lewis. Governor Parker
and Mrs. Winter. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
DARW|N|SM AND
HEREsY BEING
TAUGHT, CHARGE
(By The Associated Press.I

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. ID
Charges that heresy and Darwin
ism are being taught by certain pro-
fessors at the Dubuque University
of the Presbyterian church were
made today before the executive
commission OF the general assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian church in
the United States, 1t also was
charged that in the collegiate de-
partment discipline had become lax
by reason of subsidized athletics"
The statements were made by the
Rev. S. c. Manus, of Illinois after
tlN adoption of a report by the
committee appointed by the gem
eral assembly to investigate at the
university. The report said that
desired reforms at the institution
had been effected. Mr.. Manus
urged that some changes be made
in the faculty and declared efforts
had been made to eliminate Ger
man professors.
Rev. w. II. Foulkes, Of New York.
a member of the board of directors
of the university, said the objection
concerning athletics had been ad-
justed or would be soon, and that
the allegation that there was
movement to eliminate Germans
from the faculty was unfounded.
He made no reference to the heresy
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
CRUISERS To BE
ELIMINATED AS
NAVAL WEAPON
Officers Are of the Opinion
the Washington Confer
enCe Will Spell the End
of These Vessels.

Washington, Nov. IA (by the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The Washington
conference will spell the end for
battle cruisers as naval weapons
in the opinion OF many naval OFF,
GERS. 1t is not alone, it was said
today, that the American propose s
for naval reduction seem to tend
toward elimination of the craft
from future fleets; but aircraft de-
velopments and the battle of Jut-
land are held by some naval eX-
perts to have answered in the neg
ative theories on which battle
cruiser construction was first un-
dertaken.
1t may be that the willingness of
the United States under its reduc-
tion proposals, which would leave
the American fleet without battle
cruisers, although Great Britain
and Japan would be given four
each, rests partly at least, on these
conditions.
The original argument for battle
cruisers was that swift, heavily
armed ships would be invaluable"
for scouting purposes to go ahead
of the battle fleet and establish
touch with the enemy. Naval prac-
tice had then devised the wide
spreading destroyer and light
cruiser screen idea to mask move
ments Of main fleet. A battle
cruiser, 1t was said, would have
power and speed to rush through
such line, locate the masked fleet
and escape to its own fleet with
the vital information.
At best. however, it is said, bat
tie cruisers of the largest type yet
planned would not exceed thirty
five knots, while aircraft capable
of 100 knots an hour, immune
from attack by surface craft as
long rs they stay high in the aic
and cheap of construction, can OPP
crate much more effectively when
1t is necessary to know what MAJ
lie behind an enemy screen.
The other point in favor of bat
tie cruiser construction was that
they could form swift ring for q
fighting fleet. able to lie in the
line of battle to some extent be-
cause of their heavy guns.
That theory Is now held to have
gone by the board at the battle OF
Jutland. What happened to the
battle cruisers there engaged, II
was said, proved they could not
lie in the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
JAP PREMIER TO
ADHERE To THE
HARA POLICIES
Change of Prime Ministers
viii Not Change Japan's
Attitude Toward the Arms
Cut Conference.
tBy The Associated press }

Toxic, Nov. IA (by the Associated
Press. Premier Takahashi, in
statement to the press today, de-
finitely declared adherence to the
policies toward the Washington
armament conference laid down by
the late Premier Hara. He was
convinced he said, that the con-
ference would be crowned with sue
cess.
"As a member of the Hara min
istry," said the premier in his
statement, Il had the pleasure Of
taking part in framing the policy,
and in particular always supported
entire sincerity in the conduct of
foreign policy. 1t need hardly be
said, therefore, that the line of
action already adopted for the guild
ance of the delegates in Washing
ton will in no way be modified
through the change Of prime min
listers.
while fully convinced that the
Washington conference Will be
crowned with the greatest success
by virtue of the distinguished per-
sonality of the president of the
noble ideas entertained by the
United States, the other powers
represented are prepared to exert
their utmost endeavors with a view
to afofrding whatever contribution
Is within their power towards that
success"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
UNION RAILWAY
CHIEFS DISCUSS
PLAN Of ACTION
Brotherhood Leaders Con-
slider Their Officers Ac-
ton in Calling Off the
Threatened Strike.

Chicago. Nov. IA (by the Asso-
ciated Press. six hundred and
fifty general chairmen and Off
GERS of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers and Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men opened a three-day meeting
today to consider their officers
action in calling off the threatened
railroad strike, and to plan their
future course,
w. S. Stone, grand chief Of the
engineers, and w. s. Carter, presi-
dent of the firemen and engine
men, announced that they would
have nothing to say before tomor-
row night
Union officials explained that
the general chairmen in attendance
were those who did not respond to
the railroad labor boards order to
attend the hearing here two weeks
ago. which eliminated in the call
ing off of the threatened strike.
Following an explanation by Mr.
Stone and Mr.. Carter of the rea-
sons which actuated the unions in
cancelling the strike order, sew
eral committees were appointed to
consider problems of future action.
and directed to report tomorrow
The grand chief of the engineers
denied that today's session had any
connection with the announcement
made at Cleveland last week that
the unions would revive the strike
vote if the labor board failed to
make good on the unofficial prom
Use that no further wage cuts would
be considered until all pending
rules and working conditions on
the lines involved are settled. Mr.
Stone said he did not expect to see
any member of the labor board
while in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
ESTABLISHED A NEW
RECORD FOR OPENING
OYSTERS, HE CLAIMS
(By The AssocmreS rressJ

New York, Nov. 14.-Old Bill Low
ney, whose life has been devoted to
opening oysters, claims that when
he split 100 OF them in three min
utes, three and one-quarter seconds
not long ago he esta ablished world
record. He has challenged any and
all oystcrmen to meet him in COM
petition with a barrel of bivalves
and a knife.
Old Bill was born up Cape Cod
way 63 years ago, and he knows
the names and records of all the
speedy oyster openers along the
coast. He has two loves-oysters
and the handles he makes for his
knives. His hates are those who
spoil the flavor of bivalves by dip
ping them in water, and the un-
educated eaters who use sauces on
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
SMILE
DISAPPEARS AS
HEARING BEGINS
Five Jurors, One a Woman,
Are Tentatively Accepted
to Try Movie Clown on
Charge of ManSlaughter.
(By The Associated Press. !

San Francisco, Nov. 14.-Roscoe
Arbuckle appeared today for the
first time in the most notable role
of a broad career-defenda in
manslaughter proceedings arising
from the death of Virginia Rappe.
like himself a figure in the motion
picture world. Arbuckle's audience
was one Of the smallest that ever
watched him, only Il few hundred
persons crowded into a court room,
but what it lacked in size made up
in interest. rH
No crowd ever watched the
screen antics of the comedian more
closely than today's gathering gave
selecting a jury. Arbuckle himself
showed he felt the Importance of
the occasion. He glanced nervously
about the room and gave the inn
preston that he was worried. His
smile was lacking.
Indeed, since charges were filed
in court accusing him of being in
strumental in Miss Rappe's death
as an outcome of a party held in
his rooms at the Hotel st. Francis
here, there Is only one time on
record that the famous smile has
been in public evidence. That was
when the charges were reduced
from murder to manslaughter.
Mrs. ArbuclIc In Court.
ArbuCkles wife was in court to-
day but did not sit beside him at
the counsel table.
Gavin McNab, chief counsel for
Arbuckle, early confirmed public
expectation that the defense woulc
make no effort to discuss the char
acter of the dead girl. He told the
court this formally.
When adjournment came late
this afternoon, five jurors, one of
them woman, had been accepted
tentatively and the only inklings
of the lines to be pursued by pros
ecution and defense that had been
brought out were McNab's state
ment, already described, and a hint
that some evidence to be offered by
the state would be circumstansia
in character.
McNab told the court that he
would establish, If he could, that
Miss Rape died of AN organic and
chronic affection, that might at
amy time have produced death"
Attorneys Clash.
There was one clash, a conse-
quence of a statement by Mr.. Nc
NIB, in which Matthew Brady, dis
trict attorney, was accused Indirect
~ Of threatening witnesses with
imprisonment If they did not make
certain statements
Brady, who is personally In
charge of the prosecution legal
forces, leaped to his feet and an
swered: "rf Mr.. McNab can prove
that statement true, will hand In
my resignation to the mayor
McNab said he had seven Wit
nesses who will prove that wit
nesses were taken to the city pris-
on and intimidated by the district
attorneys office"
Examination Of the veniremen In
volyed a reading by the defense OF
the names of a group of San Fran
cisco club women and the mention
of the women's vigilant committee,
which was formed to aid the moral
forces of the city and which has
representatives at the trial. Al
though the defense counsel did not
.divulge the reason for bringing in
the names of the women ana the
vigilant organization, the prosecu-
tion made the charge that the de-
fenso seemed to be afraid of the
interest taken by the women and
the organization named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
A TEST OF CITIZENSHIP.

Tonight will bring the first test OF the
OF Albuquerque
building.
The difference a a be n
Of population In the books question
attitude other There
Give intelligent a glimpse of cadi
of community will tell you "a
a
There real for Albuquerque being 1t Is
except for the who made it, Bernalo Icta could either
Of them the city n small decided
1t is and who make city. The effect
While Typographical.
climatic conditions which fix ultimate n
city limitations easily
albuquerque point beyond the 100000
vision and will, make cities Eyesght and wisf-bonc
the things when 'vision" twill"
We mean real mental Of the possibilities and dynamic
compelling determination override obstacles reaching
jectivcs.
The thing necessary begin with a
ber Commerce. begin n O'Clock
The place begin floor
merce building. The person begin is YOU
They tell George dead" He died the other
Gallup The of his death pronounced be ovcrwor
so LET George do IT" will not do any longer slogan If
the work Is done, do II.
Your subscriptions bc taken
is head and heart which needed Cancel other
mcnts and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
GREAT BRITAIN
ACCEPTS NAVAL
REDUCTION PLAN
IN PRINCIPLE
Acceptance, With Several
Important Details Altered,
viii Be Presented at the
Conference Today,
JAPAN IS EXPECTED
TO FALL INTO LINE
Formal Action, However,
May Be Delayed, As the
Japanese Delegation Must
Confer With Toxic,
tBy The Associates -ress.)

Washington, Nov. IA (by the AS
sociated Press )-Great Britain's
acceptance IN principle" of the
American proposals for Limitation
OF naval armaments contemplates
an alteration of the plan in sew
eral important details.
The British acceptance will be
presented at tOmorrow's plenary
session Of the conference by A. j,
Balfour, head of the mission,
Japan's acceptance 'in principle"
although forecast by the state
ments of Baron Admiral Kato,
may be delayed as the japanese
mission must confer with Toxic
Proposed Changes.
Mr.. Balfour may not outline de-
tails Of Great Gritain's reservations
but they are substantially described
this way.
Instead of a flat ten-year holi-
day. Great Britain wants the re-
placement program to be an elastic
one-spread over period of
years.
Great Britain would like to see
the submarine outlawed from naval
warfare; falling this, she wants TO
see their tonnage and equipment
distinctly limited. She feels that
the submersible fleets allowed by
the American program are too
great; she has never had SO large
IL submarine fleet as the proposals.
would allow her.
The United states, Great Britain
feels. would have her at a disad-
vantage in airplane carrying ships,
~ f1Np lg
cause while Great Britain has an
equipment of these craft, the I'm
tied States would have to build the
of later design and of superior i'm
prOvement while British ships
would be obsolete.
What Britain N'cnts.
Great Britain wants the replace
ment program spread over a period
Of years, because, British naval eS-
perts argue, the program could be
carried on with a small equipment
Of building plant at small scale,
probably ship at time. If
flat ten-year holiday were to be
declared, they say, facilities for
making a wholesale replacement
after ten years would hare TO be
kept In organization and although
great fleets of warships might be
consigned TO the junk pile. facilities
for reproducing them still would
exist
Such a program, the British
naval experts say, does not go TO
the root of the question. There
fore, they will propose that, FIR
instance, one ship production
equipment be left to each nation, to
fit in with a replacement program
extending over a period of years
and that the immense properties,
equipment, technical staffs and
other organization which would
have to be kept in readiness to take
up replacement program in ten
wears. be dispensed with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
NAVAL RESTRICTION
PROGRAM WELCOME

London, Nov. IA (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Officials In Down.
ing street today de, Jared frankly
that Premier Lloyd George cordial
ly welcomed the great principle Of
Americas naval restriction pro-
grann
He is keeping in close touch
with proceedings at Washington. A.
J. Balfour head OF the British del
egation, already has submitted
report and 1t was thought there
would be daily communication be-
tween him and Mr.. Lloyd Georges
office.
Government. afficials empha-
sized, however. that 1t 'hould not
be inferred that the policy of the
British delegations was being die
tated from London.
1t was pointed out that whils
neither Mr.. Lloyd George nor Mr.,
Balfour had the requisite techni-
cal knowledge to approve of tha
American proposal off hand, they
were both heartily in favor of its
general principles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN
BEFORE THANKSGIVING
CIV The Assoriated Prese.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA pro
gram comprising enactment of the
$500, 100000 railroad debt bill.
and the tax revision measure and
adjournment of the extra session of
congress before Thanksgiving, be-
gan to take definite form today,
Republican leaders said prospects
for putting through the program
were good.
The railroad debt bill was before
the senate again today, while the
senate interstate commerce COM
mittee continued hearings on bills
to restore rate and other powers of
the states and for repeal of the
so-called 6 per cent rate guaran-
tee of the Esch- -Cummins law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
.FLAYS VIOLATORS OF
ANTI-CIGARETTE LAW
uBy The Associated Press,

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 14.-President
Heber j. Grant of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
in an address here yesterday before
a conference of church members
denounced prominent citizens who
violate the Utah anti-cigarette law.
81 have seen men of high stand
ing in this state smoking in places
where the practice is prohibited by
law" he said. "And yet these men
would be indignant If they were
called lawbreakers.
"Men don't like the laws which
hit them. Thieves don't like the
laws which prohibit thievery and
these smokers are really in the
same class with the thieves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-15
RAID ARMY TRANSPORT,
NAB CONCEALED BOOZE
tBy The Associated I-ress.,

San Francisco, Nov. IA GUS
toms raid on an army transport
was made today for the first time
in the history of the port. accord
ing to officials. They gathered in
1874 bottles of liquor concealed IN
double walls of the engineers quar-
ters on the transport Logan on It's
arrival today from the Far East.