davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
PREMIERSHIP Of
JAPAN ASSUMED
BY TAKAHASH|
Minister OF Finance Sue
Ceeds Takashi Hara, Who
Was AssaSsinated in To-
kio on November 4th.
(By The Associated press.) }

Toxic. Nov. 13 (by the Associated
Press) Baron Korekiyo Taxa
hashi, minister of finance In the
Hara cabinet, today officially as
sumed the premiership in success
sion to Takashi Hara. assasslnated
November 4.
Appointment of Baron Taxa
hashi is generally regarded in po-
litcal circles as a favorable indiea-
ton of the waning of the power of
the miitsrists and as insuring
what is termed as a continuation
Of the "peaceable foreign policy of
Premier Hara"
Baron Takahashi. accompanied
by Niscount Uchida, foreign min
lister, went to the palace for the in
stallation. which took place before
Marquis Matsukata, lord keeper of
the privy seal; Niscount Maxine,
minister of the imperial household,
and Count Oimachi, grand cham
berlain.
Baron Takahashi will continue
as minister of finance and acting
minister of the navy.
Other members in the Hara cab
met will retain their posts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
HOUSE SHORTAGE.
IN GERMANY b
GROWING ACUTE
More Than One Million
Dwellings, Apartments or
Rooms are Needed to Re-
Iieve the Situation.

Berlin, Nov. 1S.-More tha.,
900, 900 dwellings. apartments, OF
rooms are needed in Germany to
relieve the housing shortage whic1
has been steadily increasing for the
last six months, especially in the
eastern cities which are crowded
with Russian refugees, says an Of
ficial statement of the housing Of
flee.
In Prussia alone $4,000 rooms
are in demand. an increase of 50,-
900 in three months, and repor' S
from every large city in the repuo-
lie declare the housing situation /:
growing serious with the advance
of the winter. The need in sixty
two of the larger cities is described
as urgent.
The government had indicated
its intention of abandoning the"ra-
tioning" of rooms within short
time, but the fact that building
operations, abandoned during the
war, have not caught up with the
demands has necessitated 4 con-
tinuance of control of dwelling
space. Families, as we'll as indi
viduals, are permitted to occupy
only such rooms as are absolutely
essential.
This regulation has forced many
families with large houses to take
in dodgers. In such cases the FAM
lilies are permitted to choose their
dodgers, fix the charges and make
such living" regulations as are
deemed essential. The space, how
ever. must be occupied, and so 1t
has come about that home own
ers, have invited relatives, friends,
or acquaintances to share their
houses, many being averse to give
accommodations to strangers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

first line battleships and six first
line battlecruisers; United States,
IS first line battleships; Japan, six
first line battleships and four first
line battlecruisers. The tonnage
figures for these ships are Great
Britain, S11,050; United States,
50O,650; Japan, 2SS,32O.
Building Programs.
The building programs of these
three principal naval powers in
clude the following capital ships:
Great Britain, four battlecruisers,
100000 tons; United States, nine
battleships and six battlecruisers;
Japan, seven battleships and eight
battlecruisers.
Figures on submarines for the
three powers are Built, Great
Britain, Ga first line, SO second
line, IA first line fleet su bmarines,'
one cruiser submarine. three moni-
tor submarines; United States, 81
first line. A second line, three fleet
submarines; Japan, Is first line,
three second line. The submarine
building programs include Great
Britain, five first line; United
states, 81 first, three fleet; Japan,
in doubt, but believed to be either
IL or IL first liners of about 1000
tons each. japan is reported to
have AYE planned for l2O submarines by
Existing destroyers include:
Great Britain. 2S0 first line, Is
second; United States. 293 first line.
21 second; Japan, 40 first line, 12
second. The building programs in
clude as to destroyers. Great Brit
ain 5, United States 4, Japan 80.
Armies of the Powers.
For the armies of the powers,
known figures and carefully calcu-
lated estimates can pe presented.
The authorized regular army
strength stands approximately as
follows:
British empire, 562,SOo; Japan,
100000 (estimated as with the
colors in 192D; France, 100000
regulars. $4,000 native troops in
north Africa and 10000 native
troops in the colonies: Italy, S0o,-
900: United States, t57.500 (au-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
Admiral Kato, Senior Nip
poneSe Envoy, Spends
Practically the Entire
Day Studying Proposals,
JAPAN WILL ACCEPT
PROJECT, IS BELIEF
No. Formal Statement Will
Be Made, However, Until
the Examination of the
Scheme is Completed,

Washington, Nov. l3 (by the AS
sociated Press, Admiral Baron
kato, senior japanese delegate, re-
iterated today his belief that the
American proposal for naval
agreement was reasonable. He
spent practically all day studying
reports on the American proposals
which had been submitted by his
technical naval delegates.
Until the examination is COM
pleted it Is impossible to say any
thing as to suggestions or points
we may raise" he said.
The general impression among
japanese was that Japan would ac-
.cept the American project. Whether
her Representatives would endeavor
to link the question of fortifica-
tions In the Pacific with naval re-
ductions had not been made clear.
Japan's desire as to naval arma-
ment was said TO be to maintain
fleet OF sufficient defensive power
to cope with any fleet that could
be sent to the Far East. In other
words, IL Great Britain or the
United States were able to manipu-
late their fleets from bases near
Japan, 1t was said in Japanese cir
cles, such a contingency would en-
ter into the japanese view
Whether Japan will place her
desire before the conference re-
mains TO be disclosed. 1t is be-
lieVed that II 1t Is done, 1t Will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
AUSTRIAN MUST DIE
FOR THE SLAYlNG OF
FELLOW C0UNTRYMAN

Salt Lake. City. Utah, Nov. 13.--
Steve Maslich, Austrian. must die
for the Staying of Marco Laus, &
fellow countryman. near here, An
gust 8. 1919, the state supreme
court held. The decision of the
lower court was affirmed. Maslict
and Nick Oblizalo were found
guilty of the killing of Laus after
evidence had been introduced to
show that there were more than
twenty stab wounds on the body OF
the victim. who was robbed of $500
in gold. Maslich was arrested at
Butte, Mont, a few days after the
murder. Oblizalo is now perfect
ing an appeal. A convicted muir
derer in Utah has the choice of be-
ing shot or hanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
LANDED PR0PRIETORS
IN ENGI AND LIVING
ON BORROWED MONEY

London, Nov. 13.-The plight OF
some of the landed proprietors OF
England was illustl ed here when
the Marquis of Northampton. in re-
turning thanks for a wedding
present from the tenantry of his
estate, said that at the present
time he was living on borrowed
money.
eve are passing through diff
cult times" said the Marquis. II
try to excuse myself because feel
that people must hate me. / hope
they do not. My grandfather hal
a great deal of money to play with.
My father had some too. I have
none. / have to live on borrowed
money. ] have to be rather pincn-
ing.
"The cost OF living has risen,
and with 1t wages, and it is just
as well ! should tell you that in
order TO employ you at present
wages l have to borrow money all
the time. The money will have to
be repaid but do not quite see
when that will be possible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
6 MEMBERS Of
MEXICAN REBEL
PARTY KILLED
Detachment Has a Skirm-
ish With Federal Troops
Six Miles South of Tia
Juana, Lower California.

San Diego, Calf. Nov. 13.--Six
members of a filibustering party of
forty MeXicans are dead as a re-
suit of a skirmish this detachment
had with a party Of federal troops
in San Antonio Canyon, six miles
south of Tia Juana, Lower Califor-
MIA. this morning. In the skirmish
four OF the invading party were
killed. Two were captured by the
federals and later executed.
The report of the skirmish was
made by Colonel A. Armenia, COM
mander of the federal forces at Tia
Juana, to David Gershon, United
States department of justice agent
here. when Gershon called on the
Mexican commander at Tia Juana
this afternoon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
JAPAN WILL WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM SIBERIA

Toxic. Nov 13.-The Yomuri
Shimbun says today that a cabinet
council of Saturday decided on
withdrawal of the Japanese troops
in Siberia as soon as the agreement
arrived at In the conference Mt
Dairen has been signed. II is eX-
pected that the conference win be
reopcned Monday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
IPAFIRE AT
/SEA SENDS OUT
CALL FOR HELP

Boston, Mass, Nov. 13.-
The Ameri IN steamer San
Francisco, afire in mid ocean,
sent out wireless call today
for assistance which was
picked up at the naval radio
station here. She gave her
position as approximately
1,100 miles southeast of New
York and 700 miles south of
Cape Race, n. F. The steam
er, of 3,164 tons, left Mar
seilles october and Lisbon
November 8 for New York.
A later message said that the
fire was under control and that
the San Francisco was in no
immediate danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
GIRLS LEG FRACTURED
AT FOOTBALL PRACTICE

st. Charles. Mo, Nov. ia
fracture of the left leg suffered by
Miss Thelma Tobin of TeXarkana,
Ark, during football practice at
Lindwnwood college. fashionable
school for girls located near this
city, today disclosed that the grid
iron game has been made part of
the schools athletic program since
the beginning of the present term.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
LELWFLT TO MANAGE
TULSA TEAM IN 1922

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. Smiling
Jack" Lelivelt champion batsman
of the Western league and former
manager of the Omaha club. has
signed contract to manage Tulsa
in 1922, it was announced today by
William Friel. business manager of
club upon his return from Chicago,
where he closed the deal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
DELEGATES ARE SHOCKED"
BY HUGHES PROPOSAL FOR
A TO- YEAR NAVAL HOLIDAY

Something for Arms Farley
Delegates to Think About
The commission international Justice
federal council of
the following
MONEY COST
Cost of all 1793910 $4,000 100000
Direct cost of World 1860O00O00OO
Indirect cost of World 169291719815
All direct indirect including o
shipping, damaged property. loss of production,
etc, 355291719S5
LOSS OF LIFE
Killed in battle including Russia 1965SO00
increased death rate 30,470000
decreased pHth 40,500000
Total S9,62SO0O
NATIONAL DEBT
% %CalIeo states '''''''.'.'..,,$ 1028O~ $24974O0000O
ra f'ah ''''''''.'...'' S4S5 S7S. 39314O00000
f'd"oe 6,34$ 10 46025000009
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED.

Osaka, Japan, Nov. 13.---Many
socialists have been arrested here
on charges that they are connected
with widespread agitation in the
leading cities of Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Nov. 13.--New
Mexico: -'air Monday, somewhat
cooler sout EAST portion; Tuesday
fair.
Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

LOCAL WEATHER,
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

(Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-14

Continued on Page Two.)
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15
BUYs AR OVER BUILDING.

In order that the windows on one
side of a History building in Jack
souville. Florida. should not be shut
of from air and sunshine, the own
ers bought for a large sum 'all :he
air over an adjoining site from a
level 20 feet above the ground The
deed gives the owner all the air,
with it's oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen
and any other properties discovered
or yet to be discovered. light and
sranparency in sunshine or rain
As q consequence, the structure
which was to have occupied the
property will be confined to small
business building 20 feet high
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15
HOW TO TREAT IVY PoIsoNIEa.

In the early stages of ivy poison
ing remedies having a fatty or oily
base. such as ointments, should not
he used. as the grease or oil tends
to dissolve and spread the poison,
according to specialists of the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture. Instead they advice simple
remedies such as local applications
of solutions of cooking soda or of
Epson salt. one or two heaping tea
spoons TO a cup of water. Fluid ex-
tract OF grindelia. diluted with 20
S parts of water. is often used.
Solutions of this kind may be ap-
piled with light bandages or clean
cloths, which should be kept moist.
and should be changed and dicarded
frequently to avoid infection. Dur
ing the night, or when moist appli-
cations can not be used. the pois-
oned surfaces should be carefully
cleaned and dried and left exposed
to the air rather than tightly band
aged In the later stage, after
the toxic material has exhausted IT.
self. zinc-oxid ointment and similar
mild antisepde and astringent ap-
plications hasten healing.
These are few of the helpful
hints concerning ivy poisoning con-
tanned in Farmers Bulletin 11G6.
which tells also how to distinguish
between poison ivy and poison su-
mac. The bulletin is illustrated
with pictures OF the two plants,
which are often confused
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15

manner the various civic and in
dustrial enterprises of the commu1-
ity-
Just as the citizens expect the To-
cal public utility company, the local
bank, the local newspaper, the local
STORE or the local telephone systeG a
to be ready to serve" them on re-
quest. so should the municipal gov
ernment be just as ready to serve
the. community and discourage un-
called for attacks on any local indus
tries or institutions.
Every community should bind it
sslf together with spirit OF coop
efation that will bring the greatest
goYd to all
.Ei1hT such. a municipal and IN
auttriaI program emphasizing the
ri lady to serve" idea on the part OF
belh private industry and city gov
eminent. any community can forge
10 the front as a commercial center
Without this spirit which recognizes
1He merit and advantage of the
~heady to serve idea. any eommun-
ity may languish and die
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15

faleone. Istria. looking for. souvenirs
a hand grenade or some similar ex-
plosive was discharged and blew OF
both hands and blew out both eyes,
These injuries were judged as re-
ceiyed mot in line of, duty. but nst
the result of his own misconduct :,
and he was awarded $3.50 eompensz-
tion and attendant allowance. end on
the $4,000 insurance which he had
applied for and had been granted he's
receiving monthly payment Of ST.
'50. immediately upon discharge
from the Navy. Bronner applied for
vocational training and was given a
course at the Red Cross Institute f7r
the Blind. at Baltimore. Maryiard.
the Federal Board paving him $50.
month and the bureau Of war
RIsk Insurance continuing to pay
$40 during the course Bronner
has successfully adjusted himself. 10
his apparent unsurmountabIe handi-
cap by the use of artificial arms
terminating in complicated attach
ments with which he. can carry very
heavy articles, serve himself. ahd
hold a cane for his. guidance about
the school.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15

ll.4 -a.- AKA Notary Puolc.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15
JOL. GALBRAITH,, LEGION HEAD
DIES.

The body of Col. F, W, Galhraith.
national commander OF tho American
Legion, who was killed in an auto
accident in Indianapolis, was buried
with fuH military honors in cinein-
natl. The funeral services were
conducted by the -Legien end mem
bers of his old command acted as
pallbearers s7.sss-
Col. Gslbraith was one OF CineIn-
nati's best known citizens and Il
popular war hero, For bravery in
battle he was decorated by the Bel
gian. French and U. s. Governments.
Tributes to him as great soldier
and great citizen" were paid By
leading statesmen. and President
Harding in a message TO Mrs Gal
braith said; 4 highly value mis-
intense devotion TO country and com
rades in arms The Legion and the
nation share your loss" Gen Per
shing declared the loss viii be ire
parable" All Legion posts through
out the country will fly dags at half
mast for so days in his memory.
Mai. John C. Emery. of Grand
Rapids, Michigan. was chosen to
succeed Col. GaIbraith as head OF sne
Legion He saw hard service in
France and was in the thick OF the
lighting. from cantigny to the TINE
ne was wounded during the Meuse-
Argonne drive. Mai. Emery said that
the Legion under his leadership
would continue its efforts to .'instilI
into the hearts Of former service
men and women a sense of indiviI-
ual obligation TO community. state
and nstion.~ II they Will coop
crate along those lines this country
can be saved from the nightmare OF
radiealism and destruction that has
plagued the other countries. he said.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15
WAR RISK INSURANCE BUREAU
ACTIVITIES.

Among the 341.347 active com
pensation and insurance claims IN
file in the Bureau of War Risk In
assrsnee there are three cases en-
which a compensation award for
double permanent-total disability is
being paid. the only three coming
under that provision OF the War
Risk Act Each case gives evidence
of the degree of ingenuity AMI
courage which survive in these for
mer service men both blinded and
MANNED.
Henry A Bitter (C-1s5-sss) Cor
poraI. Company c. S52nd Infantry,
SIS Division. Bitter was injured in
Toul Sector. France. on the 18th OF
November. 1918. by accidental ex-
plosion of hand grenade. His corn
pany was assigned to gas training
at French training camp. On the
last day at gas school. maneuvers
were ordered While advancing
through a smoke screen under orders
with hand grenade to be thrown
at an imaginary enemy, the pin in
the hand grenade became Ioosenei
and the hand grenade exploded.
causing injury that resulted in the
amputation of both hands and loss
of sight of both ewes. He was d
warded $500 month. and on his
$4,000 insurance the monthly pay
msnts of $3.50. An attendant was
furnished him and he was fitted with
artificial hands. Before entering
the service he had been a registered
pharmacist He was given voca-
tional training and recently has no.
titled the Federal Board that he had
with his brother acting as associate
and personal attendant, completed
the formula for proprietary medi-
cine.
Pearl Perry (c-ss5.1IOl Private.
Field Artillery. The premature ex-
plosion OF hand grenade at verdun.
October s.Isis. entirely destroyed
both hands. right eye destroyed. and
hearing impaired. and he was under
hospital treatment from date of
injury until August ?. 1919. when
he was discharged. Besides his
double permanent-total award of
5000. compensation from the date CT
discharge. there was also made to
him the insurance award OF $3.50
a month retroactive to the date II
his injury He was a truck driver
before Joining the Army ard a recent
report from a hospital where he had
received treatment for minor ae~i-
dent contains the information. "he
wears artificial arms and drives his
auto
+, Charles Joseph Bronner( (C-35s. 1855 }
Seaman LIST class. L. S. " Bronnar
received his injuries in Italy. Aug
ust 1e.is1s. while on a recreation
party with some sixty other sailors
from his ship. the u S. S. ]. Fred
Talbot. While going through the
trenches near the battlefield Mon
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15

5000 in cash prizes OF $500 TO
s1oo each viii be given to seven
hoys in this neighborhood for writ
ing a letter Of nPt more than one
hundred words telling why they like
Endieott-Johnson's Scout Shoes best.
Ask US about it, boys The letters
must De in before July Seth Any
boy owning pair OF Endieott-Johu-
son Shoes bought at this store Is
eligible to the contest The Russell
Gates Mercantile Co. Elizabeth.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15
Co-oPERAIIoNe

What does ii really mean9 Wh1
should cooperate and Why
The average American city will
show the result OF cooperation OF
its lack
Start with the local. newspaper -
liz it is a live publieation with plan-
y OF news and advertising in trs
pages. the chances are it has bs4n
bending every effort td help develop
Its home t-rritory- 5ut the pareT
alone cannot do it all.
A most necessary requisite Is a
constructive municipal government
ready to assist in every Legitimate
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15
ALIENS DENIED LAND TITLES

Patterned after a measure In ef-
feet in California. Louisiana in her
new constitution has embodied q
provision which EXCLUDES AN aliens
ineligible to citizenship in the Uni
ted states from hof4ing sFana in shat
state. BY this act net enIy are jap
anese and Chinese, prohibited from
owning property but anarchists and
lther barred foreigners as wetI.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15
NOTICE CT ADJUSTMENT DAY.

: Estate of Thomas L. Phillips, De
teeased.
. No o=ss2.
-1lAu persons having claims against
assd estate are hereby notified 20
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Elbert Couny. Colo
tsxidos on he 22nd day of August, a
Us1s21-
ksh- ARTHUR L. PHILLIPS.
,1ss Administrator.
Ralph E. Finnicum. Attorney.
First publication July 10, 1921
Second publication July 22. 1921
fhird publication Jqsy 2s. 1921
Fourth publication Aug. ;. 1921
onast publication Aug. IL. 1921.
itrpOnt overlook our Sale of Pueblo
Blood groceries commencing Monday
-a1orning, Our store at Limon sold
5ver $4,000 worth of merchandise
! fist Monday. principly Pueblo groc-
affes The Russell Gates Merean-
sssez Go, Elizabeth - -
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15

State of Colorado, County of Ell
bert IS. We. Lee Ramsey. Presi-
dent, and B L. Jamison, Cashier. OF
the above named bank do solemr'y
swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of oour knowledge
and belief.
LEE RAMSEY. President.
B. L. JAMIsoN. Clerk.
ATTEST: Lee Ramsey. Jas. Ring
old, B. U. Jamison. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this sth day of July. 1921.
Ny commission expires May 81.
I1s22.
(SEAL) PETER BLUMER
Notary Public.
t4fat -tftss
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15
NOTICE.

Certain person was saw tamper-
inc with the truck that was left IN
the rear of the West Side Garage lots,
and was also observed taking two
coils from said machine; if the party
&fll leave these coils in the doorway
OF the West Side Garage, his name
viii be withheld from the public.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-15
This page used for Elizabeth /
Exclusive .k
Elizabeth
REPORT on CoNpITIoN on

The Elizabeth State Bank, at Eliza
beth, in the State of Colorado, at the
close of business June sOth, 1921.
RESOURCES
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-30
Popular Belief in "Charms."

AS early as the beginning of the
Eighth century, the church publicly
condemned the usage of amulets. Jet
was then being sold as medicine,
and believed to be effective for cur
ing hysterla and driving away snakes.
LOadstones were used to cure the gout
at much later time, and philoso-
piers stones were supposed to hold
the key to all knowledge. In rural
sections Of the United States today,
mad stones" taken from deer, are
treasured as being sure cures for the
bites Of rattlesnakes and mad dogs.
Hundreds Of pounds Of asafoetida is
still sold every year and tied about
the necks Of babies to ward off dis
ease-and many persons carry the
magic buckeye.