davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
IRE|CHSTAG GROUP
| APPROVES TREATY
German Parliamentary Body
Will Take up Document
for Consideration At Ses-
sion Today.

Berlin, Sept. 20, (by the AS
ISOLATED Press)-The foreign af-
fairs commission of The Reichstag
TODAY gave its approval to the
ratification of the peace treaty
with the United States. The
commission adopted a resolution
recommending that the Reichstag
ratify the treaty.
An explanatory note supplied
members of the Reichstag de-
tends the governments action in
signing an indefinite, but COM
prehensive agreement, on the
ground that Germany was re-
etricted by the contents OF the
Porter Knox peace resolution, but
lays stress on the importance
which may attach to the future
negotiations through which defln-
lite relations must be established.
Emphasis is laid on the advant-
age of re-establishing diplomatic
service, the lack of which has
handicapped business. Admitting
the German government has been
unable to secure an expression of
the policy of the United States
regarding confiscated German
property, the memorial asserts
that the United States has indi-
Gated a desire for a Just and
satisfactory adjustment of this
question, which, 1t says, "the
American government held could
. be best obtained through the
signing of peace"
Answering criticisms made on
the score of yagueness, some OPP
ponents Of the treaty holding that
It Is not certain whether Germany
becomes responsible for more in
demnities--the memorial excuses
the language on the ground that
the United States does not know
whether it will participate in the
deliberations of the Preparations
commission, and therefore is un-
able to state its specific policy.
Explaining proceedings leading
to the signing of the treaty, the
memorial says:
1.-THE negotiations were circum-
scribed by the fact that the Amer
lean government was bound by the
peace resolutions and therefore
was unable to consider any Ger
man demands going beyond this.
Consequently the German govern
ment was faced by the question
whether 1t should decline negotia-
tons on that basis, in which event
peace doubtless would have been
postponed indefinitely.
After mature elaboration the
government came to the conclu-
sion that it would be unable to
assume responsibility therefor;
hence the government was only
able to direct its efforts to assert
ing German interests to the extent
made possible within the previous
ly determined compass. AS a mat
ter of fact, however, these efforts
did not remain fruitless."
A translation of the Knox reso-
!. luton accompanied the memorial.
Chancellor Wirth and DR.. Ros-
en-, foreign minister, today dis
GUESSED the peace treaty with the
foreign relations commission of
the reichstag. The session which
tasted several hours, was held be-
, hind closed doors Only brief Of
fetal bulletin was issued, an
nouncing that the committee, on
recommendation of the chairman.
Herr Stresemann, voted in favor
of instructing the reichstag to APP
prove the treaty.
The treaty will be made the reg
ular order of business at Friday
session Of the reichstag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
MINE WORKERS
WILL NOT BOOST
OFFICERS PAY
(By The Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Sept. 29,-Disap-
proval Of salary increases Of
approximately 60 per cent for Of
ficers of the United Mine Workers
of America was voted today by
the unions convention. which
later was thrown into an uproar
by motion today to require re-
payment of the alleged excess in
salaries paid since JULY last
year.
On a rising vote the motion was
killed, 1,1S9 to 668, but protests
that the count exceeded the num-
Der of delegates, resulted in re-
consideration by roll call, which
will not be completed until to-
morrow.
BY refusing to approve the
salary increases, which were fixed
by the unions executive board,
the convention gave its first re-
buke to the administration Of
ficers.
Rapid work was accomplished
by the convention before it en-
countered the snarl. The dele
gates reaffirmed the unions de-
claration, made at the 1919 con-
vention in favor of the national
ization of coal mines and author
ICED the appointment Of a COM
mittee to work out a plan. The
convention also authorized con-
tinued expenditures to combat
litigation said to be "a part of
nation wide conspiracy to de-
stroy' the union.
Administration forces also
scored a victory in clash with
opponents over Presidents Lewis
recommendation to apply the unit
rule for voting by the miners
delegates to conventions of the
American Federation of Labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
XII KLUX KHAN IN
ANE RIGA BOASTS
100000 MEMBE Re
lBv The Associated Press

Cleveland, O., Sept. 29.--There
are approximately 100000 mem
bers of the Ku Klux Khan in the
United States, c.. w Love of In
dianapolis, grand goblin of the or
ganization, today told County
Prosecutor e. C. Stanton and Chief
Of Police F. w Smith, before
whom he had voluntarily appeared
Love explained the constitution
of the order. how much various of
ficials received as commission or
Initiation fees. which he calico
donations" who are "disquali
fled" as members. and withheld
only information regarding mem
bership. He promised to produce
books and records of the loca
branch tomorrow.
1.-THE membership roll is secret
and is in the Atlanta, Ga, head
quarters" he told his interrogators
Both the prosecutor and the
chief questioned Love about night
riding activities of the ku kluN
Khan and tar and feathering cpl
sodes credited to masked members
of the organization.
"Any member doing anythinH
like that would not only be eXpell
ed but would be handed over to
the authorities" he replied.
There is no initiation fee. ht
said. One requirement Of mem
bership, he added, is a donation Of
$40 which goes to propagation
fund.
The salary Of Wizard Simmons
Love stated, is 500 a week. Klea
giles, in charge of state sub-divi.
sions, get SO for each member hc
secures; king kleagle. in charge
of the state. 81 on each member ir
his realm, and grand goblin, o.
whom there are nine, receives 81
cents on each member in his do
main.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
WILL AUCTION 22 OF
CAVALRY MOUNTS OF
f SANTA Re CAVALRY

Notice has been posted that
there will be, an auction at Santa
Fe on October 10 of total of
twenty-five cavalry mounts now
being used by Troop D, cavalry
New Mexico national guard. Sales
will be for cash or certified check.
the government reserving the right
to reject all bids.
The sale will take place at the
stables of the troop Halters will
not be sold and the purchaser
must remove the animals immedi-
ately after the close Of the sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
DENVER BROKER is
FORMALLY CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT
lRy The AssocIated Press. }

Denver, Colo, Sept. 29.--Witf
the filing today of formal COM
plant charging ,embezzlement
against Henry Horn. Denver
broker who is missing with 5000
worth of securities entrusted to
him, police began an investigation
to determine If Horn is the same
man alleged to have been instru.
mental in the failure Of bank al
Duquoin, Ill.,. in 1918.
According to information upon
which the police say they are pro
ceeding with the investigation. the
private bank of Henry Dorm. Sr.
at Duquoin failed in December
1918. It had deposits of 100000
Henry Horn. Jr., son of the bank
owner, who was cashier of the in
stitution, was indicted on severa
counts in connection with the
banks failure. according to police
information
The son disappeared before he
was brought to trial and although
a nationwide search was conduct.
ed, he never was apprehended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
CARL MAGEE SPEAKS
AT Raj WAY POSTAL
EMPLOYEES DINNER

The railway postal clerks and
their wives held a dinner in the
Taft room Of the Alvarado hotel
last night. The occasion was tho
regular meeting Of the association
to which was added the social fea-
ture of a dinner.
An informal address by Carl c
Magee was the only special feature
of the meeting. Routine bushes
was transacted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS"

SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS.
Do you remember the old song
about school DAYS being golden rule
days7 It Is wrong to send cough
ing, sneezing.J splitting child to
school to spread disease germs
among other little ones. Common
colds are infectious Protect your
own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe
family remsdy checks coughs and
colds. loosens phlegm and mucnous
and coats raw. Irritating men,
branes With a healing. soothing
medicine Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
= . s~~e 800
PAGE MATHIS BRADLEY!

, Fred Cro.lott is looking foi
Mathis S. Bradley, who lived
3 in Albuquerque in 1884. In
. case Mr.. Bradley cannot be
o found, his heirs may receive
o interesting news from the law
. firm which has asked Mr..
o Crollott to help them locate
y the former resident or his
9 relatives.
o Anyone knowing of Mr..
9 Bradley's present residence or
9 the whereabouts Of relatives
o should inform Mr.. Crollott.
o
IA n n N A. n A n n a o. d q /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

9 DENVER SUGAR CHEAPER
o Denver, Colo, Sept. 29.--
Q Retail sugar prices dropped
@ 10 cents hundred pounds to-
@ day following yesterdays re-
o duction of a like amount in
9 the wholesale price, The beet
8 sugar retail price now is $500
Q a hundred.
Q . . 9 o o . o o o 0 o 0 8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30

Hotel reservations for Maximil-
ian Harden, German writer and
publicist for whom an American
lecture tour has been arranged.
have been cancelled in New York.
The reason given for this action Is
that Harden's friends fear for his
safety on bis arrival. certain Ger
mans in New York having made
threats to take his life. Harden
may arrive incognito.
Mr.. Harden's articles are to APP
pear in the Sunday Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
BANTAM WEIGHT RETURNS.

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. 29.---
''Kewpie" Ertle of st. Paul, for
mer bantam weight champion OF
the world, staged comeback
here tonight when he knocked out
Johnny Richie of Chicago, in the
third round Of their scheduled ten
round bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
COWBOY pADGETr MATCHED

Denver, Colo. Sept. 29.-Carl
Macke, Denver welterweight, and
Cowboy Padgett have been match
ed to box ten rounds to decision
at Canyon City the night of Octo-
Der Z, 1t was announced here for
day. They recently fought fif-
teen round draw at Durango.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
REGULAR COAL DIVIDEND.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 29.-Directors
of the Pittsburgh Coal company
today announced that the regular
quarterly dividends of / Ia per
cent on the preferred stock and
i Ia per cent on the common
stock had been declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
Unbleached Muslin

Comes in the extra width, 38-inch; our
best grade of Unbleached Muslin. Good
weight for sheets, cases, etc. CT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
Japanese Lunch Cloths

Regular $1.35 line, grade A, size 48x48 f;
come in white with blue designs or with
heavy blue borders. CT
Special, each ..... ~ a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
New Cotton Challies

500 yards of new patterns in floral and
Persian patterns, 36-inch, for comfort
coverings, drapes, etc. CT
Special, yards for. .......... Oh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-30
Shifting Madras

with fancy colOred stripes; Splendid
quality for mems shirts, boys CT
blouses, etc. Special, yds. for. -. ep 4
54-inch Indian Head
Genuine Indian Head, soft finish, for
lunch cloths, nurses uniforms, Ct
etc. 2 yards for. ............V oil
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-10

out in the woods with the sky for
canopy. Even now we have evangel-
istic services in tents, and who knows
where congregations have not wor-
SHIPPED; but not many people would
imagine this old landmark, windmill
on Reigate Heath, Surry Hill, Eng
land. was being used for place Of
worship. 1t has a beautiful little al
tar and is lighted by candelabrum
fitted on the Oaken beams. Photo shows
the exterior of the little mill church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-10
6 EEK SlGNERS' WILLS
Society Plans Collection of His
toric Old Testaments.
Descendants of the Sieners Of the
Declaration of Independence Need
Four More Documents to Com
plete Collection.

Philadelphia.-The Society Of the
Descendants of the Signers of the
Declaration of Independence is en-
deavoring to collect copies of the wills
of the 56 signers. According to a re-
port made to John Calvert. secretary
and registrar Of the society, the wills
of Samuel Chase, Maryland; George
Wythe. Virginia; William Hooper,
North Carolina; William Lynch. Jr.,
South Carolina, and George Walton,
Georgia, are still missing from the So
ciety's collection.
Wills in possession Of the descend
ants include those of Josiah Bartlett,
New Hampshire; John Adams. Sam.
uel Adams. Robert Treat Paine, Mas
sachusetts; Stephen Hopkins and
William Ellery, Rhode Island; vii.
liam Williams, Samuel Huntington.
Oliver WolcOtt and Roger Sherman,
Connecticut; Francis Lewis. William
Floyd, Lewis Morris and Philip Living.
ston, New York; Abraham Clark, John
Hart, John WitherspOon, Francis Hop
hlIiSOH anu IlttuIu Ntothlbu, ANcN
Jersey; Robert Morris, Benjamin
Rush. Benjamin Franklin. John Nor
ton. James Smith, George Taylor and
George Ross. Pennsylvania Caesar
Rodney and Thomas Mexican. Della
ware; Charles Carroll and Thomas
Stone, Maryland; Thomas Jefferson,
francis Lightfoot Lee, Richard Henry
Lee and Benjamin Harrison, virginia;
Joseph Hewes and John Penn, North
Carolina; Edward Rutledge, South
Carolina; Button Gwinnett, Georgia.
The following slgners died interstate,
according to the report: William Whip
pie and Matthew Thornton, New
Hampshire; Elbridge Gerry and John
Hancock. Massachusetts; George ely
mer and James Wilson, Pennsylvania
George Read, Delaware; William
Paca. Maryland; Arthur Middleton.
South Carolina.
The records of Thomas Nelson, Jr.,
Virginia, were ;royed by fire in
1863, and those of Carter BraXton, Vir-
ginia. during the Civil war. The rec
Ords of Thomas Hayward, South Caro-
lima, were also destroyed during the
Civil war, and those of Lyman Hall,
Georgia. were lost in fire in 1856.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-10
JAPS ARE CRUEL TO ANIMALS
Tokyo Police Official Declares 1914
Men Were Punished Last Year
in That City.

Tokyo.-The japanese are the most
cruel people in the world In their
treatment of animals, according to a
metropolitan police official, quoted in
the Jill.
The Tokyo police last year admon-
ished several thousand drivers for
cruelty treating their animals and L.
944 men were punished.
Officials and private societies are
endeavoring to inculcate the idea Of
kind treatment of animals
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11
LANDLS' MOVE
IN GROH CASE
AID TO GAME
Right to Buy Penna,,t
Is Denied Ne1u
York.
By HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, June Lifts a GOOD
thing Judge Lands has a long time
contract at the head of baseb.. lis
machine.
A few more moves like he made
In the Groh cas- and the MAJ; ates
would be tagging him for the ash
can.
The high commissioner o. the
game took an awful wallop at the
Giants, the strongest power in the
National league, when he decided
that Groh must play the .so,. out
with the Reds if he is to play at all
The Giants had a locker ready in
the club house for the holdvut third
baseman Of the Reds, who " to
be traded for Rapp, Kaun and
Barnes, as soon as Groh and Z ,ufF
had ben put back in god graces.
A large bundle Of cash with which
the New York team Is plenttfully
supplied. vas to 60 along to act IA
balm for the heart bre K that Carr
hermann would suffer in being
forced TO get rid of his star third
baseman.
The move Of Judge Landis Ia a
direct shot at commercialism. one
OF the real events of the Ezma
The Giants could deny pennant
buying till the COWS came home
Nevertheless theJ would have been
doing virtually that thing II they a.
cured Groh.
The Pittsburgh Pirates With n
homemade team that il making =
brave fight for the pennant, has the
sympathy OF the fans. The move
made by Judge J.-ndis is blocking
a deal that would almo.... give the
pennant to New York the day the
trade was completed and will be
1oyfally recetved BY every one but
John McGraw and Garry Hermaun.
1t Is a stroke for good baseball
1t win 90 10 produce a tighter race
and give some Of the clubs Who
lack the cash in the New York cof-
fers, . chance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11
NEGROES TAKE
LIVE FISH OUT
or DRY GROUND

NeW Smyrna, H1A.-ISaak Walton
nearcsly wouh believe his eyes Il
- wees 10 walk through the coun-
~ near hego and encounter negroes
GlggiAg hye fish from the ground
- II thAv were potatoes, and even
Defscns accustomed to the miracles
- this age would look twice and
then get out In search Of an oculist.
' 4 certain variety Of mud fish found
20. nearly all parts OF the state is
: I6sponsible for this.
This queer member OF the finny
tribe inhabits streams or ponds
which have mud banks or bottoms,
y black and weighs up to five or
eix pounds. VIXEN the water in a
pond evaporates, as 1t does during
certain seasons OF the year, leaving
only mass OF mud which on the
surface is practically dry, it doesn't
worry the fish. They merely bur-
row into the mud to wait for rain
and apparently continue to live as
long as the earth is wet. The ne
groes locate them by exploring the
mud with their bare feet.
The fish is edible, but is not a
favqrite because Of its stringy and
coa7e flesh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11
Bill COLE And
BENSON AMONe
BEST HITTERS


Bill Cole and Elmer Benson are
among the FIRST ten hitters OF the
Three-Eye league in official aver
ages for all games played mp to
and including Wednesday. Cole has
assumed the leadership Of the Is
lander clan with Z mark Of $50
and il In eighth position. Benson
rests in tenth with q percentage OF
.343. Cole enjoyed Jump from .318
for the proceeding week. while FL
mer added three points to his
mark. Cornelius Mclnerney jump
ed from .271 to .314.
z Howard Jones Is doing the best
work for the Plowboys, in point
Of games but is down to 2lst posi-
ton with .315. Heimach, the pitch
er, in ten games has an average Of
1913. Badly Aftermath il the only
other Plowboy to break within the
select circle of 800 hitters, his fig-
ure being that.
Campbell and Dunning Of Terre
Haute, are leading the league slug
gers with 1887 and 1888 respective
ly. George LIE Beau Of Rockford
has slumped from top position and
400 to .377. He pulls up in third
place.
In team batting, the Islanders
hold to sixth place with .265. which
is an increase of seven points over
last week. Terre Haute displaced
Peoria in first position with .285.
Moline is in fourth with I'll.
For the first time since the sea-
son began, Rock Island tumbled
from the first rung in team field
ing, Peoria coming from third to
the top during the week. The Is
landers, however, are just one point
behind the Tractors, who have an
average of 1853. Moline is a step
below the McQuillans in this de-
partment Of the game.
The Plowboys are far in the lead
in the matter of home runs. having
registered Is. Peoria and Rock
ford are second with IA each, while
Rock Island has only three. The
advantage of Browning field for
long distance clouting is clearly de-
monstrated in these figures.
Peoria is the real leader in total
bases, however, having 598 against
Moline's SOB.
Jones, Aftermath and Gooch, all
Plowboys, are the leading individ-
ual home run clouters with five 10
the credit Of each.
Luke Nelson of Peoria is still
the leading twirler, having an un-
broken string of seven victories.
Lindeman, one Of Cedar Rapids
new performers, has won two and
lost none. McWhorter is the lead
ing Plowboy mound artist with s
won and 3 lost. Manager McQuillan
Of Rock Island has won four Of
six starts and is tied for ninth posi-
ton among the leagues twirlers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11
SECOND Defeat
BY BUNS HUNG
ON ISLANDERS
RaIlx h Ninth Falls Short WA,
1arphy and Benson Arc
Struck Out.
CANES SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
MOllnc g Rock Island.
Rockford 1t Cedar Rapids.
Evansville ut Peoria.
Terrs Haute 1t Bloomington.
Especial to The ArguAl

NoPS~AoA w AC AL 6uNy
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June ia
ninth inning rally threatened to pull
q game out Of the fire for the Is
landers here yesterday afternoon
bat was stopped two short a lie
when Murphy and Benson struck
out The Bunnies finished on the
top Of q 4 to 2 score. being the sec
ond victory In as many days over
the McQuillaLs.
Sewell had the situation in hand
in every inning up to the ninth
when b hit McInerrey and Con-
molly doubled and Pratt singled.
scoring one. Pitcher Hier was rush
ed in cold at this point but he prov
ed equal to the occasion by striking
Murphy and Benson out after walk
ing Tate to fill the baces and allow
ing Burke to foul to Crouch, regis
tering Connolly from third.
Frank Smith gave the Bunnies no
difficulty A.th. his collection Of
curves and fast balls. He was
found for 10 hits, two Of which went
for doubles.
Cedar Rapids got pair of .uns
in the fourth inning. Robinsol sin
gled to center and took third on
Bubser's single over second. Robin
son scored on Fikerle's sacrifice
fly. jenkins flied to Benson but
Sewell hit to center and Carey
singled to left, scoring Bubser. In
the fifth lining, Command walked
and stole second. Crouch doubled
to center, scoring Command. In the
eighth innin., with one out, Jen-
kins doubled to left ind score. on
Sewell's singl ,ver second.
The situation locke bad for the
home club in Rock Islands ninth
" en- McInerEey was hit and scor-
ed on Connolly's double to center.
Pratt singled over second, Connolly
being held to third. Manager Boyle
sent Hier in to save the game. Co
ing in cold, lie walked Tate to fill
the bases with none down. Murphy
struck out. Burke sent long foul
to Crouch and Connolly scored. The
game eLded with Benson taking
three swings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11
GEORGES AFRAID
OF TRAINING TOO
FINE, Is BELIEF

New York. June 11-Fesr Of ovsr-
training appears to haunt Georges
Carpenter and his manager. In
his eagerness to be in Complete
trim. when he faces Jack Demn-
sey. the French pugflist has, ap-
parently. reached top condition wen
IN advance Of the date Of the bat
tie. Close observers Of puEilistic
training methods declared recent
" that Carpenter was training At
. too fast pace. Carpenters az
hibttion Of bag punching, shadow
boxing and body Strengthening ex-
ercises Thursday appeared to pro-
0uce IN tmpression Of fatixue ont
q proportion to the amount OF phy-
sica Energy expended. Tho co.
SION hstsd . minutaA