davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
SPECIAL STUDY
FUND AVAILABLE
FOR boys At !
National Association Ap-
propriates fund to help
Ex-ServiCe Boys Take
Special "Y" Course.

Funds will be available this year
from the national Y. M. c. A. as
ISOLATION for assisting former serv-
ice men in financing themselves
through local special study classes
this season. Day, night and home
study courses at the "Y" will start
some time in October, according to
plans being made now.
Last year number of former
service men were enrolled In the
courses and about $1,000 was
used from the national fund for
paying the expenses of the courses,
or a part of them, for boys who
were unable to finance themselves.
Exactly how much money is carH
ried in the recent appropriation
by the national body for this work
in Albuquerque is not yet known,
but it is thought that it will be
sufficient to put the courses within
the reach of any ex-service man
who desires to take them and can
not meet the nominal fee charged
for teachers and other expenses
connected with the special study.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
SIL0 CROP HEAVY IN
RIO GRANDE VALLEY

Silo filling season has started IN
the middle Rio Grande valley, ac-
cording to County Agent Lee Rey-
nolds. Silos have become popular
in the valley during the past few
ysars. being found especially adap-
table for use on dairy farms.
Most Of the silos will be filled
with, corn and sorghum this year
and the silage crop is extremely
heavy this season, due to good
conditions, running about fifteen
tons to the acre. Ten tons Is the
usual yield of silage In this section.
The crop IL planted especially for
use In the silos and the corn and
sorghums are planted together in
the proper proportion for best re-
sulst as winter feed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
IRISH BEING URGED
TO PREVENT RUPTURE

Dublin, Sept. 7(by the Associated
Press) Activity is apparent in
moderate Irish circles to prevent
rupture of negotiations and the
rejection of the terms until the
significance of Premier Lloyd
Georges offer is definitely ascer-
tanned. Sir Horace~ Plunkett. who
was chairman of the Dublin con-
vention and Captain Harrison
chairman of the dominion league
today addressed a joint letter to
Eamonn de Valera and his cabinet
saying:
ireland would be we'll advised
to accept dominion status If 1t i'm
plies, as we believe 1t must, full
Legislative and executive economic
independence and imperial rela-
tionship, functioning as to policy
and action by cooperation founded
on mutual agreement arrived at by
consent and carrying with It direct
representation in the imperial con-
ference and the league of nations.
st would reasonably follow that
true acceptance by solemn treaty
of dominion status by Ireland
would be accompanied by extern
sion of concurrent agreements to
regulate cooperation between Ire
land and other units of the empire
in all necessary matters"
They argue that the premier Of
fered dominion status in express
terms, subject to six conditions,
which appeared to indicate there
were questions that might be ad-
justed by agreement.
They voice the belief that Mr.. de
Valera must have some special in
formation derived from his confer
ences with Mr.. Lloyd George and
they invite him to take the public
nto his confidence.
They show they believe that on
the documents made public domin-
ion status for Ireland can be OBJ
tanned, and are anxious to know
the grounds for Mr.. de Valera's
contrary opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
The Ideal PurgatIve.

AS a purgatjve, Chamherlain's
Tablets are the exact thing re-
quired. Strong enough for the
most robust mild enough for chill
dren. They cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without
any of that terrible gripping. They
are easy and pleasant to take and
aereea HE in effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
BANDITS USE CAS-
BOMB IN FORCING
WAY To MAIL CAR

Texarkana, Tex, Sept. -Four
masked men late last night held up
the Kansas City Southern passen-
ger train No. 2 between Blooms
burg, Tex, and Texarkana, and
looted the mail car of all valuables.
Neither the express car nor the
passenger coaches were entered, F.
Woodson, engineer. of Shreveport,
was knocked over the head with
the butt end of a gun.
Woodson's scalp was cut in sew
eral places but his injuries are not
serious. Z. Moss. a negro porter of
Shreveport, was shot in both legs.
Postal authorities declined to make
any estimate of the loot, merely
stating that everything Of value in
the car was taken.
The train left Shreveport at $50
p. M. being due in Texarkana at
$50 p. m.
About mile north of Bloom
burg, the bandits entered the cab
of the engine and commanded the
engineer to proceed to the bridge
across the Sulphur river, where the
stop was made with all but the en-
CINE and the mail car on the
bridge.
Two clerks in the mail car re-
sisted the command of the bandits
to open the car, whereupon small
gas bomb was thrown through the
transom. the gas compelling the
clerks to open the door. Mean
while Engineer Woodson had been
knocked out and the reporter shot.
Fireman B. T. Ryan, OF Shreve-
port, was made to uncouple the
mail car, after which the bandits
took one OF the clerks to the en-
CINE cab, two bandits remaining In
the car with the other clerks. A
run then was made to the outskirts
of Texarkana, the car being looted
en- route.
After the bandits left the car the
engineer, at their command, went
back to the Sulphur bridge for the
remainder of the train, before COM
ipo, IN m renort tha rOhherv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
SIM FEINERS STILL
CONFIDENT OF PEACE

Dublin, Sept, 7 (by the Associat-
ed Press. )-Word from Inverness
that the British cabinet has ap-
pointed a committee to deal with
Mr.. de Valera's reply lends
strength to the optimism here that
the negotiations will not be brok-
en-. Sim Feiners continue to pro-
fess confidence in the ultimate re-
suit, and declare they do not ex-
pect renewal of the warfare.
While there has been little pub
lie criticism here of the method of
conducting the negotiations. some
Sim Feiners have expressed them
selves in private that while they
realize Mr.. de Valera Is striving for
the best settlement possible. there
has been over-much weight at
tached to what they consider nom
essentials. such as naval and air
service arrangements. In their
opinion more attention should be
given to freedom to trade for which
ireland is anxious, and to the
questions OF Ireland's share in the
national debt and Ireland's contri-
button to the imperial treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
GIRLS! WRITTEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents. shake we'll, and you have
quarter pint of harmless and de-
lightful lemon bleach Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck, arms and hands
each day then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy-white COM
plexion, also as a freckle. sunburn,
and tan bleach because 1t doesn't
irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
BRITISH INVITE VALERA
10 SELECT DELEGATES

London, Sept. S.-The British
cabinet has invited Mr.. de Valera
to send delegates to. a conference
with the cabinet ministers at In
verness on September 20. accord
Ing to the Daily Nails Inverness
correspondent, who adds:
"Only one condition is imposed,
namely. the understanding that
ireland must remain within the
ON miro -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
No Substitute Offered.

Say what you will about drug
gists Offering something "just as
good" because II pays a better
profit, the fact still stands that
ninety-nine out Of q hundred drug
gists recommend Chamberiain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. when
the best medicine for didrrhoea IL
asked for, and do so because they
know from wlFat their customers
say OF 1t. that 1t can be depended
upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08

NO STALE Jokes.

o New York, Sept. New
Q York will have one theater
. next season which patrons may
. enter, assured that no patri-
@ archal jokes will be inflicted
. upon their ears. 1t will be a
. pantomime theater. the first
. of its kind on Broadway.
. Mabel Normand. the pro.
. moter, announces today that
. she would go to Europe to
o study pantomime teaching
o methods in French and Rus
o sian ballet schools and that
o the proposed New York play
. house would first have pro-
. grams of short plays, and later
. productions of standard mod
3 ern and classic pantomimes.
q q Is d g Is q q O. 8 q 6 o D o o (
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
SANTA f CUTS
RATE To RODEO
BY ONE FOURTH

Reduced railway fares have been
granted by the Santa Fe railway
company to Albuquerque from
practically all sections of the state
during the Tri-State roundup to
start here September 90 and last
three days. The round trip fare
will be equal to fare and a half,
or a reduction of one-fourth. Re-
duced rate tickets will be sold
starting with September 81 and
will expire September rs.
The following and intermediate
points will be included in the
cut rate: Gallup, Las Vegas,
Vaughn and San Marcial. AS the
Tel Paso and Southwestern COM
pany has agreed to meet whatever
reduction the Santa Fe decided
upon, practically all points within
a radius OF several hundred miles
from Albuquerque will be affected
by the reduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-08
PEACE OR WAR TO BE
DECIDED BY CABINET
ACTION IN IRELAND
Continued from Page one.)

premier's two hour conference with
the king at Moy hall. The kings
intense interest in the negotiations
is considered a most significant
sign looking to Cancellation.
Viscount Fitzalan, viceroy of
Ireland, and General Sir Nevil
MacReady, commander of the
troops in Ireland, not being cabinet
ministers, were not present in the
actual council, but General Tudor
and other experts were in attend
ance to render any advice neces-
sary
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
AGED MAN PLANS
RUSSIAN FLIGHT
Veteran Aviator Wants 10
Cross Continent BY
Plane.

CHICAGO. June 4-Tennis, golf,
or horseback riding are nice light
diversions for sO-year-o!d man.
But they arc TOO tame for Charles
Dickinson. veteran Chicago Sec5
merchant. pleasant. conservative
CNercisc-but no thrill in any ci
them" he says disdainfully. His
idea OF the only sport for a mar
with some iron in his blood is the
morning flight of few hundred
miles across country in an aIrplane
driven at a lOO-milc C'ip.
Dickinson. who returned in q
commercial air liner from a recent
visit to New York, points with par
dondh hle pride to his distinction as
the only 65-year-old licensed pilot
He is president OF the Aero club Of
Illinois
The ny across Russia is the long
cherished dream of the scNagena-
rian aviator. II has been his pet
idea since the early days Of his
connection with the flying game
and he believes il TO be practical.
4 want To have two planes with
me" he said. Il want a party Of
from four TO eight persons. Anc
I want 70 start as soon as my party
is booked and political conditions
permit"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
New Pact Feared.
Blind Appreciate Works of Art,
Say New York Museum Curators
Who Note Many Visiting Glasses

NEW YORK. June Can the
blind appreciate art? The two lead
ing museums Of this city have
abundant proof that they can and
do. and the New York Lighthouse
for the Blind, Ill East 5sth street
can point to the products OF its
modelling classes to show that they
can not only appreciate but also
create objects of art
During the past year hundreds
of blind visitors have comee to the
Metropolitan museum, heard the
lectures given especially for them,
passed their wise. sensitive fingers
over such works OF art as the Della
Robbia. Singing Gallery" and
studied the curves Of period furni-
ture. under the direction - the lee
turer.
Visits at Museum.
The siEhtless visitors at the
American Museum of Natural His
tory have even outdistanced in
number those at the metropolitan
This does not necessarily mean that
the natural history exhibits interest
them more. but through the Jona-
than Thorne memorial fund estab-
lished at the museum in 18th street,
special provision is made for blind
men, women and children who wish
to visit there. During the past year
a total of 2S7 talks on art apprecia-
ton were given to sight conserva-
tion classes at the natural history
museum with an attendance of
1856. At this institution also spe-
cial collections have been set aside
for the use OF the blind.
Learn by Contact.
What they learn by contact with
real specimens in the museum, the
blind are able to reproduce in tho
modelling and weaving classes al
the New York Lighthouse for th'
Blind, and the clever fingers oi
these sightless boys and girls have
sometimes produced startlingly aC'
curate models Of objects they have
never seen
The New York Lighthouse. which
has been the model for similar in.
stitutions in this country, France
and Italy. was founded by Miss
winifred Holt. herself a sculptress
Is years ago. The object of the
Lighthouse work is to offer relief
education. recreation and employ
ment to the blind OF all ages
creed and color. and the commit
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

among the camps, to shake up I he
sovereign voters.
The men got out. hitched the team
to a mesquite. and walked toward
the fire.
Instantly every man in camp, ex
cept the Marquis, Miss Sally. and
Pink Saunders, who had to play
host, uttered a frightful yell of as
sumed terror and fed on all sides
into the darkness.
Heavens alive" exclaimed Hack
ett, ARE we as ugly as that? How
do you do. Mr.. Saunders? Glad to
see you again. What are you doing
to my hat HollyT
81 was afraid of this hat" said
Sam Holly, meditatively. He had
taken the hat from Hackett's head
and was. holding 1t in his hand.
looking dubiously around at the
now absolute stiffness reigned-
What do you think. SaundersE"
Better elevate it some." he said.
in the tone of one giving disinter-
ested advice. The light amt none
too good I wouldn't want it on
my head"
Holly stepped upon the hub Of
hind wheel of the grub wagon and
hung the hat upon a limb OF a
live-oak. Scarcely had his foot
touched the ground when the crash
of a dozen six-shooters split the air.
and the hat fell to the ground rid
died with bullets.
A kissing noise was heard as II
from a score OF rattlesnakes, and
now the cow-punchers emerged on
all sides from the darkness, STEP
ping high. with ludicrously exag-
gerated caution. and ''histing" to
one another to observe the utmost
prudence in approaching. They
formed a solemn, wide circle about
the hat. gazing at it in manifest
alarm, and seized every few mo-
ments by little stampedes of pan
icky fight.
IT'S the varmint," said one in
awed tones, that fits up and down
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
OLD-TIME BANDIT
IN ST. QUENTIN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.--Kid-
Thompson. who in 81 held UP the
Overland train and robbed the mail
car of $4,000, is back again in San
Quentin penitentiary. This time IL
is not because he had done anything
wrong. but because his health is
broken and he is in need OF hospital
treatment
Thompson, now more than three
score years old. was found in the
southern part OF the state in need OF
medical attention. and he was sent
TO the state prison to remain only
until he is cured of his infirmaties.
Thompson was a seaman on the
sailing vessel Marguerite. captured
and sunk by the German raider
Leipzig in the South Seas in the
early days Of the war. His leg was
broken and he has never fully re-
covered.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Commercial Reforms
Started in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRo. June a.
American commercial houses, who
have had experience with the Bra
lillian customs and postal reguls-
tions. will find ample cause for Joy
in the news that a movement is un-
der way for the reforming OF both
these government agencies.
President Pessoa yesterday sign
ed decree opening two credits to
cover the expenses Of the postal re-
organization during 1921. The work
of reorganization will be started
at once.
The other reform movement con-
Germs the customs house and has
been started by the press of Rio de
Janeiro. II is the general opinion
both on the part Of BraEilisns and
Americans, that the present Gus
toms laws are fair enough IL prop
er Interpretations can be obtained
in the local customs house. That
these laws are at times given RI
diculous interpretations is pointed
out in the formal do Brasil in a
caustic editorial calling attention
to a number Of unnecessary prac-
tices.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
ENCL AND TO GOODWIN GRADE
UNTIL WORKMEN GIVE VALUE
FOR WAGES, SAYS DEAN INGE
Head Of st. PauPs Cathedral Sees Industrial
Supremacy for America.

q very few years. and neither Eng
act IL 10 not think the Germans
will wish TO attack Us; IN plain
terms, we shall not be worth Il
The Russians will order rs out OF
Mesopotanica- which stragetiezIly
is quite Indefensible; and we shall
probably be glad enough to auit
Palestine
America win be che r-xt-<t
power in the world. and a pan-En-
ropean Alliance against her is not
unthinkabls, though DO not e1-
pect It
Industry In Far E.<l
China Japan and India WIN be
industrtalized. and may even be-
come the workshops Of the vorIA-
Already Asiatic labor In FAR unors
efficient than European. and n IN
the opinion Of Americans and Aus-
tralians generally that unlezs coil
ored labor II excluded from ne
white mans countries, the vtfts
man Will nnd II impossible 70 I've
The future Win show whether b
Is possible TO keep larTe and fertile
countries half empty for the b<ns-
nt OF their present tnhabftznta The
Americans may succeed IN chefr
policy Of exclusfon- the chances for
Australia are more problematical-
srys De.>er.ey r.ns
I prophesied recently that cners
would be a conservative reAcfisu
all over Europe Democracy as a
form Of government has failed II
was adopted as a means 70 esta b.
lish social equality and TO make
economic Inequalities less fagrant
These aims having been To a large
extent achieved. / think we shall
wish to go back TO a more efficient
and less tasteful type Of govern
ment In this country this may
come about by giving much more
power TO the cabipet: though the
ideal reform would BE to take the
power Of the purse away from those
who depend on popular election. and
entrust IL (as Plato sugested) TO a
body OF men who. in return for the
great honor which would Be paid 70
tain any private property. ana
would thus be free from temptation
But Plato's ideal republic will have
to wait a good while longer before
We are ready to Try n
So have been rash enough 20
make a whole string OF prophecies.
II some OF them fail to msterialize.
nobody will be better pleased than
myself. Perhaps the most useful
prophets are those who see evils
coming before they are quite un-
avoidable-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

tee for lighthouses for the NiiDd is
now carrying on a campaign for
s2.OOO,OOO TO extend the movement
Help Of Harding
airy chairman OF the committee.
and Andrew W. Mellon. secretary
Of the treasury, is its honorary
treasurer: Franklin d. Roosevelt
former assistant secretary OF the
navy. is chairman, and Lewis l.
Clarke, president OF the American
Exchange National bank is treas
urer.
All contributions should be cent
to the national headquarters Of the
campaign, III East Fifty-ninth
street. New York city.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Sunday, June 8, 1921.

This is not a lucky day, accord
ing to astrology. Although Venus
and Mercury are in a mildly benefic
aspect Uranus and Jupiter are ad-
verse.
There is a moderately favorable
sign for women, who should pursue
routine matters.
Letters are subject to a daily for
tunste sway, especially those ad-
dressed to women.
Romance may tempt both men
and women to courtship, but Uranus
is in a place that enables them to
be easily deceived.
Ministers may find congregations
cold and unresponsive during this
sway, which is conducive to analy-
sis and severe criticism.
Religious controversies are fore
told and there may be much secta-
rian prejudice manifested.
Discomfort and unrest may affect
the mind while Uranus is in evil
place and there is today the indi-
cation that labor will be seriously
affected by the growing spirit of in
dustrial dissatisfaction.
This is not an auspicious plane
tory government for, outlining any
future policies. 1t is not a satis-
factory rule for men who WELD big
responsibilities.
Homecoming continues to be un-
der the best direction of the stars,
but the housing problem will not be
solved for many months.
Revelations concerning conditions
affecting building which were
prophesied have not yet been COM
pleted and there will be an uncov-
ering of many speculative ventures
within the next month.
Congress is subject to. a sway
making for bitter debates and SEN
satfonal scenes Foreign matters
will precipitate much heated ora
tory before the new Moon of July.
The death of famous scientist is
foreshadowed by the stars.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
should take special care Of their
money during the coming year.
They viii find speculation very un-
fortunate.
Children born on this day may be
restless and inclined to be extrava-
CANT. Th46e subjects of Gemini will
succeed best as employees.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
~ DR.. W. h NGE.
Deaa Of St PanJ,s Cathedral

LONDON, June 4I do not think
that Great Britain II moving to-
ward state socialism or bolshey1sm
or violent revolution But as long
az che workmen Of other nations
give better value for their wages
We must slide down hill TIL we are
IN much the same condition as Spain
In the 18th century, unable TO help
our friends or harm our enemies
In 1914 prophesied that what
ever was the issue Of the war. II
would lose our naval supremacy
II we won the Americans would
take Il: II we lost. the Germans A
nation whose foreign trade is de-
caying cannot AFFORD to build war
ships. and does not think IL worth
while to build them / think that
our dominions will probably remain
under the union Jack, but that thsy
VIII also try to insure themselves
with America, and thai as tims
goes on they will lean more and
more on what will then be the DOM
nant Engiish-speaking power
Naffe. stm Vital
So much for our own country
The nation In not played out by
any means: butsin peace time II I,
no longer willing 10 pay the prics
which made our little island a greai
world power. and that chapter In
our history Is accordingly nearing
its end
As for Russia, my own prediction
was that some ambitious genera
would lead an army on Moscow
and Petrograd. make an end Of ths
terrorists and establish a Napole-
onic monarchy. But men who know
Russia, as / do not. think that Il
will settle down into a moderatt
republic. They tell me that th'
bolshevists have given up the at
tempt TO destroy Christianity; and
IL so. they will soon have to Civ,
up the hope of abolishing the fam.
lily, and private property. for thes'
three Fundamental instincts of nu'
manity-religion. the family, ant
private property-stand or fall to
gether.
New Pact Feared
As soon as a civilized government
Is set up in Russia It will need tn,
help Of Germany, and we may ex
pect an alliance between the two
nations. Germany will find an IN
exhaustible field for expansion il
the peaceful penetration of Polant
and Russia. and will soon be rela,
lively as strong as before the war
The indemnity will be repudiated i