davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
BROWNS IN EFFORT TO
SAVE A W0MAN'S LIFE

Los Angeles, July 4.--Orel Peters.
a garage mechanic of Hollywood.
81 years of age. lost his life in an
heroic effort yesterday to save the
life of woman bather in the heavy
breakers at Anaheim landing, a
beach resort near here. Life saw
ers in a surf boat saved the woman
but were unable to reach Peters,
who was carried under in sight of
a throng. His family from Carson
City, New, witnessed his tragic
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
YOUNG MONTREAL IS
VICTOR OVER WHITE

Woonsocket r. l., July 4.-Joe
Lynch. bantamweight champion,
and Young Montreal, of Provi-
dence. did not meet this after
noon. Lynch reported he had
strained a ligament.
Jabez White. of Albany. was SUBJ
stituted for Lynch in a twelve
round no-decision bout. Young
Montreal won the newspaper de-
cision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05

MEXICANS, A. OF THEM
MASKED, LOOT STORE

Bisbee, Ariz.. July 4.-Seven
Mexicans, four of them masked,
ransacked the store at Hereford.
20 miles west of here. late Satur-
day night, after having held pris-
oner for three hours Robert Reay.
one of the proprietors. Three sus-
poets, captured by a posse of cow
boys yesterday. are held in the
county Jail at Tombstone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
VOTE OF ECONOMIC LEAGUE ON
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OF
United STATES MADE PUBLIC
ICE TO MORNING JoURNAL)

JE TO MORNING JOURNAL)
tS5 per cent? No, 3S. "A per
cent?
8. Should the United States take
the initiative in summoning con-
ference with Great Britain and
Japan for the limitation or Heduc-
tion of naval armamenS?
(Both houses of congress In the
last session passed amendments to
the naval appropriation bill maxi
Ing such provision, but they did not
become effective owing to the fall
ure of the bill to become law.)
Yes, S5S, tS6 per cent? No, 11S,
III per cent?
7. Should the United States
take the initiative in summoning
a general conference for the limita-
tion or reduction of land arma-
ments? Yes, S36, (S3 per cent?
No, f2S. (12 per cent?
s. Should the United States
cancel the $10,000,000,0 900 indebt-
edness of the allies to the United
States? Yes, 96 Go per cent? No,
$50, (S5 per cent?
If your answer is mo-"
(2) Should the United States
accept in payment Of Belgium's in
debtedness to 1t, reparation bonds
issued by Germany to Belgium?
(This proposal was transmitted
to congress on February 21, 1921,
IN order "that suitable action may
be taken at an appropriate time"
as a result of an agreement reached
1t the Paris conference In 1879
Yes, 351: no, 423.
(b) Should the United States
make like provision for the In
iebtedness of the other allies? Yes
L54: no, 604. n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

Boston, July A list of the
most important questions for i'm
mediate consideration concerning
international relations. prepared by
by a special committee OF the Ma
tional Economic league, was sent
out on Monday, April 4, to be voted
upon by the members of its nat
ionaf council. The votes on 1908
of these ballots. the returns re-
ceiyed to date from forty eight
states, are as follows:
!. Should the United States re-
frain from Joining any association
of nations? Yes, 149. G5 per cent?.
No, 823, (S2 per cent?
2. Should the United States en-
ter the existing league OF nations
with notifications in general such
as were acceptable to the senate Of
the United States? Yes. 657, COS
per cent? No, 29s, Gao per
cent?
3. Should the United States be-
come a party to the Root-Philli-
more permanent court of interna-
NAoAai JuotiNp IhOPICd ny LIIG
sembly of the league at Geneva and
referred to member-nations
for ratification?
tThe United States, as one of
"the states mentioned in the annex
to the covenant of the league" is
entitled to become a party to the
court without being a member of
the league.1 Yes, $40, (84 per
cent. No, 81, &c per cent?
d. Should the United States
ratify the Versailles treaty of
peace with reservations? Yes, 710.
go per cent? No. 227, (23 per
,ent.)
II your answer is mo-"
Should the United States proceed
independently to negotiate a treaty
IF peace with Germany. Yes, III;
10. Al.
5. Should the United States re-
peal its war legislation? Yes S53,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
JAPAN ANXIOUS
TO TAKE PART
IN FERENCE
ON D|SARM|NC
If the u, S. Calls a Meeting
1t Will Meet With Eager
Response Through the
Empire, Claims,
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
SOUNDED BY 0ZAN
Former Minister Of Justice
Returns from a 10000
Mile Trip to Determine
PEOPLES Wishes,

Toxic, July (by the Associated
Press. )-Yukio Ozaki. former min
lister of justice, on the conclusion
of a 10,000-mile campaign of the
empire In behalf of limitation of
armaments, a campaign unparal-
leled in Japan's political history,
declared today that il the United
States proposed conference on
limitation Of armaments 1t would
meet with an eager response
throughout Japan.
M. Ozaki, whose achievements
have made him the foremost Jap
anese liberal, added:
Message to Americans.
II should like to convey this
message to the people of the
United States: If the Amer
lean government proposes an
international conference TO
discuss restriction Of arnla-
ments 1t will surely be the be-
ginning of solution Of all the
diplomatic questions between
Japan and the United States.
II we are unable to prevent
the clearly unnecessary waste
full naval competition, how
can we expect to solve other
irritable and more complicat-
ed questions between our two
countries2M The latter will
easily adjust themselves when
the former has been settled
Addressed Crowds.
He said he spoke in almost all
important cities from Kyushu, in
the farthest south, to Hokkaido, in
the farthest north addressing more
than a hundred thousand persons
at one hundred meetings, at which
post cards'were distributed so that
his hearers could vote freely on
disarmament. The final result on
the returns from these cards. he
asserted, showed that "a per cent
favored limitation.
The intense endeavor OF M.
Ozaki appears to have awakened
the nation to the fact that arnaa-
ment restriction Is the supreme
problem of the era for Japan. An
investigation in the highest official
quarters ELECTED confirmation OF
previous statements that the gov
ernment would welcome a confer
ence on limitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
NEW YORK WE IS
STAGE PARADE;
DRY AMENDMENT
IS UNPOPULAR
Several Thousand March In
An Authorization DEM
onStration On One of the
Hottest Days of the Year,
SEAT OF HONOR is
OCCUPIED BY HYLAN
Crowds Pack the Sidewalks
For More Than Two Miles
and Cheer the Marchers
As They Pass.
iBy The AssncInied Press.l

New Yora. July A great
many New Workers let the world
know today that they bear no love
for the eighteenth amendment.
Several thousand raised a terrible
thirst tramping up Fifth avenue
in an anti-prohibition demonstra-
ton and others packed the side-
walks for more than two miles to
cheer them.
1t was called wet parade, and
it was wet--soaking wet--with
perspiration. The afternoon was
ono of the hottest of the year.
Mayor Hylan smiled and swell
tered in the seat of honor in the
reviewing stand at Madison Square.
Each group paGiing by greeted him
with complimentary outbursts. Ev-
cry now and then somebody would
inquire loudly If His Honor didn't
long for a schooner of lager on
such a hot day.
Forcign-born Predominant.
The foreign-bo and they
made up big percentage Of this
demonstration against dryness--
always addressed the mayor by his
title, or as Mister Hylan." Some
of the tmarchers bore banners
which called on all to witness The
outrage on personal liberty"
against which they persplred its
protest.
Not few women and children
participated in the parade. They
were 80 outnumbered by masculine
marchers, however that it seemed
manifest that the male of the spe-
cies is more thirsty than his mate.
Everybody in the line had an
American flag. Many were minia-
ture liquor bottles appropriately
inscribed.
There were more than 800 or
ganizations in line, about 100 of
them Italian, those in charge an
nounced. Bands playing drinking
songs and songs dedicated to the
absence of drinks.
Many PIacards in Parade.
Placards, in a manner Of
speaking, put the kick In the
parade. One read prohibition
took the sunshine from our
home and put the moonshine
in" Another said Russia
went dry in 1919 and mad in
1921. How rational do you
feel yourselves?" A third de-
clared -Four million soldiers
fought for liberty and were re-
warded with prohibition. How
Gomez"
The serious signs asked every
body to notice what alcoholic arid
ity had done to the American mer-
chant marine.
Suggest lie Reading.
They suggested Bible readirg as
a means Of learning who made
wine from water that the wedding
feast might be merry, and the bib
lical line: use a little wine for
thy stomach's sake" were quoted.
There were pictures of the last
supper and of the Goddess of Lib
erty, shorn of her profit-like pose
by shackles that bound her arms
together.
Some banners urged people to
take the parade and the sentiment
It represented with seriousness, ex-
planning the marchers wanted the
amendment repealed
and the Volstead act "liberalized,"
and Furthermore, that they were
going to fight for that cause.
After the parade the participants
and spectators poured into soda
to quench their thirst
With soft drinks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
MULFORD BIOLOGICAL
EXPEDITION ARRIVES
AT LA PAZ, BOLIVIA

New York, July 4.-The Mulford
biological expedition, which sailed
from here June 1 to explore the
headwaters Of the Amazon and
search for new drugs, has arrived
at La Paz, Bolivia. This word was
received today by Columbia uni
versity.
The expedition, headed by DR..
Henry FL. Rusby, will commence
descending the eastern slope OF
Andes tomorrow, with the Bopi
river as the chief objective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
A MEXICAN CUSTOMS
OFFICER is KILLED
tBy The Associated Press, /,

Naco, Ariz., July 4.-Jose Ma
trecito. a Mexican customs Off
Ger, was shot and killed few feet
across the border here early yes
terday morning by man wearing
United States army uniform.
The man escaped. Matrecito, 1t is
said, halted the man as he crossed
the border to search him for
weapons. The man drew re-
volver and shot twice. both bullets
striking Matrecito. The slayer
then fed to the United States side
of the international boundary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
CHURCH DESIGNATED.

Mexico City, July 4.--Radicals at
Gomez Palacio. state of Durango.
are reported to have entered a
Catholic church yesterday and
Committed various acts Of desecra-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
FIGHT GAVE RECEIPTs.

New York, July 4.-The total
gate receipts for the Dempsey
Carpenter boxing contest amount
ed to $1,623,SS0, Tex Rickard, pro-
moter OF the bout, announced to-
night. The net receipts have not
been calculated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
ROPER WINS DECISION.

Omaha, -Neb.. July 4.-Captain
Bob Roper. Chicago heavyweight,
won decision over Andy Schma-
der in a ten-round bout here to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, July Anew Mexico:
Tuesday. fair west, local show
ers east portion; somewhat warm
er. Wednesday fair and warmer.
Arizona: Tuesday and We'd
nesday. fair; rising temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
SPANISH MINISTER OF
FINANCE HAS RESIGNED

Madrid, July 4.--Manuel Ar
guelles. minister of finance, re-
signed his portfolio today. 1t is
believed Jose Maestro, former
governor of the Bank of spain will
be named to succeed him.
A Madrid dispatch dated Satur-
day stated that most of the news
papers reported Finance Minister
Arguelles, Minister of the Interior
Bugallal and Minister of War
D'Eza intended to resign after
Sundays meeting, at which polit-
ical differences were expected to
arise and that a ministerial crisis
probably would be provoked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-fouI
hours ended at 8 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
SCHOOL EXHIBITS.
prizes Given to the SchooN

tPrizes Given to the SCHOOL,
p., LIST End 3rd 4th
re rns:n:!p $500 $1.oo rs so
-, Sxn1olts under this head to consist of at
least one block of individual work from each
OF the eight grades. Select the eight best in
dlvldual blocks and mark them ''Schooi PEN
manshlp Exhibit" If you can not send work
from all the grades, send individual exhibit,
n LIST End Bird 18th
Drawing "......:.............. $500 $1.O0 rs so
EXHIBITS under this head must consist of
size sheets prepared by at least four nuniIs
Select the ten or more best sheets and marx
them School Drawing Exhibit" Less than
ten sheets will be entered Individually,
o- LIST End 3rd 4th
Primary Work: .............. $500 $1.00 rs so
:, Exhibits under this head shall consist of
three sheets OF number work. three sheets mat
weaving. three sheets paper cutting and fold
ing and three sheets language work. all Joined
with cord and ribbon. No more and no less.
Sheets must be full size ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
Official Premium List and Rules.
Association Rules.
Read Each Rule Carefully in Order to
Avoid Mistakes.

L: All entries will positively close August
e.. All entries must be made on blanks
him on date named in Rule 1:
8. Entries will be open to the world.
Coop. feed and care provided. Each society
is expected to maj, name an ENTRANCE fee com.
reserve the right to reject any entries.
4. All birds competing must be absolute
property ct owners and of the persons in
must have the sender's name and address
plainly written thereon, also the name of the
Express Company which is to take the birds
for the return journey.
specimens all day August s1st, 1921, and
those not received by D. m. will be de-
barred from competition.
6. The exhibits will be under the con-
7. Feed, water and care will be provided
g. The exhibition coops will be furnished
free by the association.
3: The association will assure every care
and precaution possible. they will not be re-
sponsible for any loss by accident, fire. dis
10. Any specimen showing symptoms of
sickness or disease may be removed from the
show room.
II. Exhibitors must not interfere with or
attempt in any way to influence Judges Of
floating. Offenders will be debarred from
competition.
IL. All display premiums in open classes,
unless otherwise stated, will be decided thus !:
First prize points, second prize points.
very highly commended points, highly COM
nended points, and commended l point To
compete for display will require ten entries.
The American Poultry Association show rules
will govern at this exhibition. (The officials
of the show association may obtain these
rules by addressing American Poultry Asso-
plies for sale)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
BOYS AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT
Rural and Semi-Graded Schools.
Olof Wasenius. Supt.
Special Rules.

Special Rules
i. open to the boys and girls of Mile
q. zach a4ticle must bear the name and
age OF the maker. district number and post-
3: Each article must have been n,.,.-.a
under the teachers supervision during The
lets. etc. 1'pe'' naps' DOCK
s. All industrial work. weavinp aev;r. .,a
fancy work will be returned. Arraneement
sno9ld be made to have someone cali for Other
exnlDlts' or word left with superintendent
where to send them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
GENERAL EXHIBITS
prizes Given tn tho S.ho,

prizes Given to the SchooD
sording. to individual prizes won bv nun aS
Inc school whose pupils receive the largest
NUMBER np;1s Will be awarded first prize. etc. The
psst money is paid the school and it is sug-
picture for the school room. ~
No prizes for inferior work.
11eml,graded schools .............. IS So 81. 81
ROral schools , * 20 30 "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

Special Rules and Instructions.
l. Prospective exhibitors will please read
the general rules of this fair
2. A plate of apples or pears must con-
sist of exactly four specimens; grapes, four
punches crabs. eight specimens; plums. one
pint. Not more than one plate of any varie.
ty will be allowed in any collection Compel
ing for a premium, nor shall there be anony-
nous entries. Any exhibitor violating this
clause shat; forfeit the premium money for
this lot.
8. All fruits and vegetables must be shown
in uniform. open receptacles of the proper
size to contain the sample. Shortage in count
or measure will disqualify a sample from
competing.
4. The superintendent will provide uniform
label cards and see that they are properly at
tached to all fruit and vegetable entries. :
5. The exhibitor must keep his entries In
tidy condition during the time they are on
exhibit. Specimens may be added to any sam
lot. to replace those which have deteriorated.
The superintendent will see that any mani
testify unsightly or unfit samples are removed:
8. A Seeding entry must be the product Of
the individual tree or plant still in the
possession of the exhibitor or his authorized
agent. Seeding, in order to obtain prize
money. must be accompanied by q written
description. setting forth its parantage, if
possible, the age Of the plant or tree, its To-
cation. by whom originated, and, any other
matters of general interest regarding it. A
Seeding, to obtain an award must be charac-
terized by merit at least equal to some STAN
dard variety.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Division E-Poultry.
| Elmer Lundin, Supt.
Second Annual Show and Exhibit of the Mile
! Laos County Poultry Association.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28

Span of mules, over 1900
pounds, hitched to wagon. 10.t
Span of mules, under 1900
pounds, hitched to wagon.... IL
Glass 2b--Championship-
Grand champion draft stallion .........
Grand champion draft mare ................
Grand Champion trotting stallion .....
Grand champion trotting mare ...........
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
INDIVIDUAL WORK.

(Prizes Given to the Individually
Class A-Geoeraphy.
Product map of North America.
size % % ms, products to
be cut-out pictures only ..... 200 1on
Relief map of South America. size !
IL x IA ms. ........... LOO s0
Outline map Of Minnesota, size
70 x % ms, counties to be
colored ;..........".. 100 so
: a. r
Outline map of Europe size II
x Ia ms. .........................., 100 5O
Outline map of Canada, size IL
OK. x IA ms. ;..;;...::.:::.:. 100 so
Outline map of the British Isles,
size II IA ms. - 100 so
Ihe relief maps shall show highlands, river
basins and lake basins. and may be made of
any material available for the purpose. or
may be colored to show the highlands. low
lands, ETC. The outline maps shall show coun.
tries, important rivers, mountains, capitals.
cities, and shall be done in colors. The product
maps must be on Bristol board, 20 % ms.
Map of School District.
This plat must be drawn on paper of suf.
ficient size to provide two-inch squares. each
square representing one section of land and
each section being further subdivided into
quarter sections. This plat shall show the
following: Location of land owned or rented
BY such settler. name and address Of each set
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
School Children Exhibit.

School Children Exhibit.
(Chicks Only.)
All standard varieties. LIST, $500; End, 81. 90:
3rd, so. School children exhibits to be made
in pairs. one male and one female. Only
one entry can be made in each variety by q
scholar. No premium paid on pigeons, ducks,
geese or turkeys in school exhibit.
No entrance fee will be charged school
children.
Special Prizes.
The association will give a special prize of
$500 each for the best Cock, Cockerel, Hen,
Pullet and pen in the show and $1.OO each
for the second prize. This cash prize is open
for competition whether in single or pen en-.
tries. u
Special Ribbons.
This Association offers special ribbons for
LIST and End best cock, cockerel, hen, pullet and
pen on exhibition.
The Minnesota State Poultry Breeders As
ISOLATION offers handsome sweepstake ribbons
suitably lettered for the best pullet in the
American, Asiatic, Mediterranean. English,
Dutch and Bantam classes. These ribbons
will be awarded only to those who are MEM
bers of that association at least ten days
prior to the shows opening. Those wishing
to compete for these ribbons should send soc
for annual or $1,000 for life membership in
the association to Jessie F. Gordon, Secretary,
Spring Valley, Minnesota. (Secretary must
arrange for these ribbons through same adj
dress.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-07-28
PACE THlLE,H J !,

THRIFT.
Glass 23-Remodeled Garments for Women
(All entries in this class must have card At
tached, stating amount of new material used
source of treatment: washing, cleaning. dye-.
ing. etc., of old materially
Dress, wool or silk and xuoo1 TX os
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Work OF Employment
Agents Is Reversed

Duluth, Minn., Dec. ,10.-Work Of
an employment agent these days is
simply mi continual watch for jobs
when for three years prior to this
summer it was just the opposite. not
near enough men for the demand.
said G.. S. Richards, manager of the
National Employment agency.
Richards has been in the employ
ment agency for Is years. For the
first time in his career. he recently
posted a notice on his Office bulletin
board, daily scrutini4ed by scores Of
unemployed, that there were mo or
ders." Always before there had been
at least something to offer. but now
even the woods operators were not
wanting men, he said.
But when employment. business is
slack, Richards devotes his time to a
moving picture machine exchange
business which has grown to national
proportions.
Even in these times of alleged in
dustrial quietness, according to Rich
ards, there still are those who. al
though out of work and apparently in
financial distress, are particular"
Richards cited a recent instance
when a young man visited his Office
and Threatened to sue him for $25,
the amount of railroad fare he paid
to a logging amp where he had been
sent to accept "a job" The youth
was indignant. He had gone to a
sawmill camp for a position. The
foreman had assigned him to loading
logan outside job-and he would
only work inside.
Another man returned from a
northern Minnesota logging camp be
cause he couldn't get good coffee.
Still another refused to keep his
sawmill job because the cook served
brown sugar instead Of white.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
State Collections for Month
OF November We're Well Above
Amounts Paid Out Of Funds
POLK COUNTY IS
wv CARS AHEAD

.FEWr.sEiN grt. -ah.NE E.-gE ~ a EE+t
,Crookston. Mimi, Dec. s.-The pos
session by Polk county Of two nearly
new automobiles within a week is the
record made by Sheriff Oscar Bolstads
Both cars were secured at dances at
Nielsville and were c~onfiscated by the
sheriff when their owners were charg-
liquor. :
The first car confiscated was that
Of John Schultz Of Caledonia, N. D.,
who pleaded guilty to the charge Of
transporting and selling liquor, and
was fined 5000 ana sentenced to serve
90 days in Jail.
The second arrest came Wednesday
night when o. E. Anderson of Fargo,
N. d. "a taken into custody and
his automobile and ten quarts Of pre-
prohibition whiskey vas c~onfiscated.
His hearing is pending.