davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
REBELS FORM
AN ARMY Of
5000 IN
GERMANY
Communists Reported to
Have Taken Possession of
Large Nitrogen Works in
leuna, Near Halle
VIOLENT FIGHTING
HAS TAKEN PLACE
Police Recapture EisIeben
and Hettstedt From the
RevoIutionistS After Hard
FOUGHT Battle

Berlin, March 25 (by The
Associated Press .-Advices
received tonight from the
disturbed industrial areas in
middle Germany state that
the police recaptured Els
leben and Hettstedt from
the communists after violent
fighting.
The communists have TAX
en- possession Of large nitro
gen works in Leuna, near
Halle, where they are re-
ported to have formed a
red army of 5000.
Leaders of the com munists at
Eisleben, the advices stated, were
overthrown and fighting in the
Mansfel district has ceased.
Resumption of work in Eisleben
has been made conditional by the
police commander upon the restor-
alton of order, the return OF prop
erty and the handing over to the
authorities of all ammunition. He
promised that those who voluntar-
ily surrendered would not be pun
ighed.
The communist leaders have un-
dertaken to the utmost to fulfill
these demands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

cution? Positively not"
Scoring what he alleged to be
the attitude of labor organizations
in teaching their members to put
in hours simply to get pay" the
speaker continued:
Raps Railroad Workers.
THE main emphasis has been
placed upon the reduction of hours
and more per hour, rarely upor
the increase Of pay by reason OF
better work"
Railroad workers were con-
demned by DR.. Hollis for con
trolling the country as TO its trans
portation system;
Regarding unemployment, he
said;
There are four million men
seeking employment, four million
units charged. we might say, with
electricity of negative kind, ready
to fly towards any center of at
traction. They will form, unless
conditions change, the nucleus of
bolsheFIk government"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

Ignace Jan Paderewski. former
Polish premier, said upon his ar.
rival here today.
Paderewski will go from here &c
his ranch at Pazo Robles. where he
will rest.
1.-THE plebiscite was mistake
from the start" he said. II pro.
tested against it in Paris. Germany
had tho machine in Silesia and
while the Polish population out
numbers the German two to one
1.-The result was foregoing conclu-
sion. &tt
"The commission in charge OF
the election permitted former resi-
dents of the district to return in
order to vote. This. too, was wrong
and I protested against it. AS re-
suit the Germans imported 10000
of their voters. Having the better
organization they made the best
use of this provision.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
Brilliant Solo Work.

"hbuhV tpto N"hs
George Geake. tenor. and Maui
rico Klein. baritone, were the So
loists.
Mr. Geake's most pretentious ef-
fort was THE Majesty of Divine
Humiliation" a number to which
the sympathetic timbre of his
voice was well adapted. Likewise
effective was his reading Of:
And he bowed his head
and gave up the ghost"
With this line the oratorio
closed, whereupon the singers and
congregation filed out in eloquent
silence.
Assigned the part Of the score
intended for the bass, Mr.. Klein
was given opportunity for marked
range display, particularly in He
made Himself of no reputation
This versatile baritone has a voice
of notable flexibility and reso-
nance, we'll adapted to the varying
demands of oratorio work.
The Chorus's Contribution.
Composed largely of fresh young
voices, the chorus contributed ma
terially. to the appeal and to the
inpressiveness of the service. The
melting diminuendo in the last
clause Of. s., rc.@.
Help us TO pray, ard
watch, and mourn with
Thee" ...
was a bit of choral work well con-
ceived and we'll interpreted. r
Some of the hearers, however
may have wondered the tempo OF
the professional to Calvary"
Though a triumphal paean in its
deepest sense, yet 1t is still the
via dolorosa." The score is clear.
ly marked moderate maestoso''
and "pomposo" with but occasion
al acceleration.
This observation, however, is
purely a personal impression OF
the writer's, and we do not insist
upon It,
Mrs. F. w. Harden, at the or
gan, brought out "the dim, relig-
ious' tones of the entire compo-
sition with a delicacy born of ex'
quisite technique and intimate un'
derstand of the theme.
The Cry of Anguish.
Turning once more to the score
1t is difficult to understand why
the composer disregarded the
evangelist's stage direction. as il
were-"Jesus cried with a loud
.voice"--and directed that the sing.
ers should read as merely "mezse
A4Ra
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Future of the Sheep Indus
try in the Southwest" Hon. II.
o. Bursum, Socorro.
1.-THE Packers" f. N. Went
worth, Armour & Co, Denver.
Colo.
Tariff" Louis Ilfeld. Albu-
querque.
Some Conditions and Diseases
Affecting Sheep in New Mexico"
DR.. Schneider, Inspector in
charge, U. S. Bureau of Animal
Industry.
Better Cooperation Between
the Livestock and Banking In
terests," J. h. Herndon. Presi-
dent, State National Bank, AL
buquerque.
Afternoon Session, 2 p. M.
work of the Biological Sur.
vey In New Mexico" Dr. s. e.
Piper, Assistant Biologist, Blu
reau of Biological Survey, Albu-
querque.
Livestock Interests and State
Lands" N, A. Field. State Land
Commissioner Santa F-e.
Report of Secretary and
Treasurer.
Business Session. &
Discussion. .5
Report of Resolution Com
mittee.
Election of Officers.
All Unfinished Business.
Selection of next place OF
meeting.
Opening of "Question Box"
Adjournment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
SIXTH And Central SELECTED
AS site FOR THE new HOTEL;
346 ST0CkH0L DERS CAST VOTE
e33,25O Shares Favor Location Finally Chosen
While the Lot at Second Street and Copper
Avenue Is Next With 2l,S25 Shares; Presi-
dent Ilfeld Outlines Plans for Development.

out. Backers of sites eliminated in
Yesterdays election took the lec-
ton results in the best of nature.
There was a general feeling that
the building of a hotel on any site
in the business district would re-
dound to the benefit of Albuquer-
que as an entirety. The actual be-
ginning of hotel construction. the
sentiment indicated. would be i'm,
mediateiy reflected in other lines OF
activity in the city, all making for
a greater Albuquerque,
The next step is to perfect plans
for the carrying out of the wishes
of a majority of the stockholders.
in the matter of acquiring the site
selected by them for the location
of the hotel" President Louis H
field said last night. ut is prob
able that the first step will be a
request by the board Of directors
for the actual tulfillment of the
bonus. proposition that accom-
panied the offer of the site at Sixth
street and Central avenue. This
accomplished, it is likely that the
next matter will be that of obtain
ing the actual deeds for the land,
abstracts of title and other evil
dences of ownership. The board
of directors will look after the de-
tails as soon as practicable. The
board hopes to proceed in a BUSH
nesslike manner. as quickly as pos
sible to carry out the wishes OF the
stockholders in this direction and
at the same time to undertake.
whatever else may be required to,
develop the hotel project as rap
idly as is consistent with good busi-
ness Judgment"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

cording to the speakers, action In
all of these matters will prove the
salvation of the wool growing in
dustry.
In order that all types of ques-
tions may be discussed at the gem
eral discussion to be held today, a
question box was placed in the
convention hall and all delegates
invited to place their questions in
the box.
The convention recessed at noon
for an hour and half and resumed
its deliberations at o'clock In the
afternoon. Several committees
were appointed Which will report at
the session this afternoon.
Chamber Commerce Gives Smoker.
Following the recess at S o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the delegates
were driven to the Country
club In automobiles where they
were entertained with a banquet
and smoker by the Chamber OF
Commerce. The smoker was one
of the most enjoyable stag affairs
held in Albuquerque since tho
cup that cheers" ceased to be the
basic foundation of a smoker.
All delegates and visitors are re.
quested to present their railway
certificates to Miss Bertha Benson.
(ToDtip1ied m Paga TWOl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
WRITES RECIPE FOR
"JACKASS BRANDY"
THEN SHOOTS SELF

San Francisco, March 25.--
An unidentified man who shot
and killed himself yesterday on
a lumber Pile after calling a
small crowd to witness his death,
left recipe for "Jackass
Brandy" which the coroner's
office made public today.
The recipe contains the fol-
lowing items:
Seven spools of barbed wire,
ten pounds of chewing tobacco,
one sack of tule roots, one can
of blasting powder, five gallons
of river water. Mix all together
and cool for nine days and
nights. Set on ice and cool
while you dig your grave. Then
take one drink and go for the
hole. You will not need a COW
ering, The jackass will cremate
you.'' sc 10
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

him, though, hasking in the sun
behind the menagerie tent, His
hip bones stick out in q most me-
nacing manner and no matter how
much Colonel Howe feeds him, he
is like some humans and refuses
to get fat.
Horse of Another Color.
In appearance, "LuckyP is : a
sleepy looking animal but when
he enters the big steel barred
arena, he is virtually a horse OF
another color. His sleepy eyes are
now wide open. He kicks with his
back legs and paws with his front
He snorts and prances; not be-
cause he Is afraid, but because he
knows that there is dangerous
work ahead of him. He is like a
prizefighter and needs warming
up, and woe be to tho "cat" who
gets too familiar.
No OnlOokers Allowed,
The big circus tent Is cleared oi
all onlookers with the exception
of the animal-men, for the slight.
est movement on the part of ar
excited spectator may spell disas.
ter to both Lucky" and the train
er. Presently, one hears the pc
culiar "chucking" of wheels that
are CHARACTERISTIC only of circus
wagons and here comes Alice,
the fIve-and- -a-half ton elephant
pushing big cage before her In
which is the "cat." The cage IL
wheeled up to the arena trap.
door, In the meanwhile. the ami
mall men are quietly placing this
big pedestals in position and after
noting that the sharpshooter with
his high powered express or "ele-
phant gun" is seated on his perch
and the heavy iron fighting bars
-----[------------
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

The convention was called to
order by President Praeger Miller,
Of Roswell, at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning; Rabbi Bergman deliver
Ing the invocation,
Connell Welcomes Delegates.
1.-THE prosperity of Albuquerque
depends as much, If not more, upon
the successes Of the wool industry
than of any other class of busi-
ness" declared Hon. Walter M.
Connell chairman Of the city COM
mission. in welcoming the visiting
wool growers to Albuquerque.
ut seems unnecessary to well
come you to our CITY," he added.
Because your interests and the in
terests of Albuquerque are so
closely interviewer that you should
feel as much at homo here as upon
your own ranches"
In closing, Mayor Connell stated
that as all policemen had been pro-
vided with the woolmen's conven-
'tion badges and were wearing them,
delegates would experience little
difficulty with tho authorities for
any violation of the smaller Of
fenses. I'VE want you to feel even
more than at home," Mayor Connell
concluded.
Abbott Praises Duke City.
Responding to the address of
welcome, II. c, Abbott, Of Gallup,
who was one of the founders of
the state association, declared that
the right hand of the woolmen had
always been extended to Albuquer-
que and that woolmen expected to
repay one hundred fold the courte-
sizes which the city had so freely
extended them.
Never was convention called
to which has so much of import
ance pending to Albuquerque and
the state of New Mexico as this
one" Mr. Abbott stated. I'VE are
passing through a critical period OF
the wool industry, but | assure you,
we will pass through it still alive,
though we may bear the battle
scars.
But I say to Albuquerque,
build your hotel and have 1t con-
tain a banquet hall capable of seat
ing 500 men--we'lI fill it for you.
And after we have filled 1.-THE
national association will fill it again
and Albuquerque will come into its
own-as the wool center of the
United States
Serious Problems Discussed.
No time was lost by the dele
gates in taking up the vital mat-
ters which must be, decided at the
convention regarding the present
financial pressure which Is being
experienced by the industry and
which threatens the marketing of
the coming clip.
Freight rates. tariff regulation
the enactment of the proposed
French -Capper truth in fabric bill:
CO. cooperative marketing and the es-
| tablishment of a federal license
warehouse were discussed by ex-
perts in these respective lines. Ac-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

when the American Federation
of Labor demands of congress GER
tain legislation or represents to the
president that he must have one
of their number In his cabinet, it is
undue exercise Of power by mi
nority just as serious to the fu-
ture Of our republic as the pres
ent activities of the hyphenates
like the German Americans and
the Irish Americans.
Unchecked Power Danger.
Unchecked power of minorites
is danger to any form of gov
ernment. We saw what threatened
last winter when the mining men
went out. The actual interference
of minorities over legislation and
over elections Is one of the very
striking things in America. Can
that type of legislation be toler-
ated which exempts organized la
Dor from the statutes while plac-
ing capital and all associations
under injunctions and legal prose-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

forte" with a closing diminuendo,
Christ's cry of supreme anguish
MY God, my God. why
hast Thou forsaken Me?"
The arrangement of the Biblical
excerpts and the hymn interpola-
tions are work of Canon j. Spar
row. Simpson, M. A., of st. PauPs
cathedral. London. The selections
from the scripture are well chos-
en-. and we'll woven snto dramat-
ic tale. while the verse possesses
distinct poetic quality.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Winifred Ziegler, dean OF
St. Johns.
The church building WAS
packed. and many persons stood
outside to listen to the recital of
the Christ drama.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
WOOL GROWERS OPEN eighteenth
ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE WITH
ARECORD BREAKING ATTENDANCE
Speakers Declare Industry Is Facing Crisis of
It's History in the West; Tariff, Cut Freight
Rates, Federal Warehouses and the French
Capper Bill May Bring Relief.

With the largest delegation attending conven-
ton of the New Mexico Wool Growers association since
its organization in 1908 the 18th annual meeting started
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the parors of the
Chamber of Commerce. Realizing the help which the
meeting. AS many of them are also catemen, a large
number of the delegates will remain in Albuquerque af-
the woomens convention to attend the annual
which will be held here ygaek
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
WIRELESS BETWEEN
JAPAN AND AMERICA
is TO BE EXTENDED

Toxic. March 2S..--It is officially
announced that wireless communi-
cation between Japan and America
will be extended tomorrow to the
whole of the United States with
the Inauguration of the high pow
er sending station at Hara No Ma
chi. near Sendi.
Outgoing press messages will be
accepted at 81 sen (under normal
exchanged valued at 27 cents) to
San Francisco, and 60 sen to New
York and Washington.
The wireless rate will represent
a. reduction of 16 sen Cor about
icents) on messages sent to New
York over the cables at press
rates. -,.-. ...-s. ....-...-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
WILL GIVE SPEAKER
SADDLE AND BRlDlE

Waco, Tex, March 25.-The
Hubbard City fire department has
purchased saddle and bride
here to be presented to iris
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland
Indians on April u when the In
diana open the season in Cleve-
land. The outfit cost $500 and is
decorated with hand carvings and
Speakers name will he stamped
thereon. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
Former Ball Player Dead.

South Bend, Ind, March 25.---
Harry Arndt, AZ years old, former
third baseman for St. Louis and the
Cincinnati Nationals, died here to-
day of tuberculosis. His last en-
gagement as a player was with the
South Bend Central league club as
manager.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

His tail is short and so Is this
tale, for it Is about LUCKY" the
worlds renowned "lionhorse. He
Is not much to look at. He is a
Jet black, 81 years of age, gigantic
pf statue and powerful of leg and
hoof. No, he does not go out on
parade nor does the audience see
him work in Howe's London Cir
Gus for all Lucky does is to help
break lions, tigers and other saw
age beasts. One can generally see
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J

New York, Mach 25.-The American Federation Of
Labor criticized tonight by DR.. Ira N Hollis pres
dent of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute for what he
termed undue exercise of power by minority, in ex-
ertng legislative and administrative pressure in this
country.
Addressing an assembage of mechanical and cleo
trical engineers DIR, Hollis said:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST. G
Denver, Colo. March 25.--New
Mexico: Snow north, rain In South
portion Saturday. COLDER; much
colder southeast portion; Sunday
probably fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

q Howe's Great London Cir 4
Q Gus and Van Amburg's (
o Trained Animals will show
@ this afternoon at 2 O'clock 4
@ and this evening at O'Clock, 4
@ on grounds located at the 4
@ corner of Mountain Road and Z
9 Railroad Tracks, north of the
@ Anchor Milling company, 4
@ The parade will leave the {
@ circus grounds at 10 o'clock {
Q this morning, going to First
o street, thence south on First
q street to Gold avenue, thence
o west on Gold avenue to Sixth Z
o street, THENCE north on Sixth
. street to Central avenue, 4
@ thence east on Central avenue &
@ to First street. and thence (
o north on First street back to 4
o the circus grounds.
@ Side shows will be open 4
@ promptly at 10 d. m. Down 4
@ town reserved tickets can be 4
@ secured at Singers cigar store, 4
9 210 West Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
100000 VOTERS IMPORTED BY
GERMANY INTO UPPER SILESlA.
SAYSF0RMER POLISH premier
Paderewski Declares This Was Done to In
huence the Result of the Recent Plebiscite;
Huns Had the Better Organization and They
Made the Best Use of This Provision.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. /,

San Francisco, Calf. March 25.
The Germans imported $4,000
voters to influence the result of the
recent plehiscite in Upper Silesia,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

The greatest tragedy enacted on the stage of human history reod in
STEPPED with the its deathle theme The
the OF the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
WORLDS GREATEST TRAGEDY RET0LD AT St. JOHNS
90
SINGERS DO JUSTICE TO The monumental Theme
BY GILBERT COSULICH.

And when they the place called Calvary there they
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
HOLLIS CRITICISES A. F. OF L.
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE HEAD
BRANDS UNDUE Use OF POWER
BY A MINORITY" AS A Menace

1t Is just AS Serious to the Future of Our Re-
public AS the Present Activities of the Hy-
phenates Like German-Americans and Irish
Americans, He Tells Electrical Engineers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26
HERE'S THE TALE OF A SHORT TAIL
LUCKY, THE "LION HORSE" OWNS 1T
90 90 90 % 90 % 90 % 90
TRAINS WILD ONES IN HOWE SHOWS
CIRCUS PARADE.

B . o . Q . . . o . 9 . o . 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

CONTINUED on Page Two.>
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-26

Continued on Page Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-21

Edited by Richmond Housewipes' Leopu
Edited by the Housewives League
EUDORA RAMSAY RICHARDSON,
Publicity Chairman
ALL WOOL
BY MRS. j. w. DURHAM.

Have you ever felt the lack of standards? I'VE will
meet you tomorrow if the weather is good says Alice
tomorrow dawns and you don't know whether the
weather is good or bad You have no measuring rod
Mary says she has terribly sick Martha saws
she has been below par. The doctor says they we're
equally bad off but the patients each used different
standard of health; SO there agreement in the
two statements
Blue serge is quoted at price at Us store and
25 cents yard cheaper at Us store Is this difference
OF price one of quality profits? housewife doesn't
know, because she has quality standard to measure
by. Why not have serge standardized and marked
Grade A, and c, that the housewife can compare
prices Of standard qualities?
All wool and a yard wide used to be considered
reliable standard, but the textile manufacturers and
the public don't mean the thing expression
all WOOL it is very misleading adjective today All
wool in the publcs mind virgin wool directly
from the sleeps back that has never been spun into
yarn before. All wool trade term applies nds-
crlnllnately to the best virgin cloth and to the
worst shoddy Shoddy is old rags more than
eight times for after the eighth time they become dust
out OF which no more all-wool cloth be made
There was universal complaint last year that the
wool clothing miserably Either the sheen or the
textile men put something the housewife and
don't give the sheep credit for that much sense If
the clothing had been shoddy instead of all wool
the housewife not expecting good wear, would not have
felt she had been deceived
The housewife balks at buying shoddy cloth under
the cover name all wool and paying vrgn-wool prices
Tor It, we expect to pay shoddy prices cloth
and intermediate prices for mixed shoddy and virgin
wool and higher prices for virgin wool but we must
know which quality get for money
compulsory label law would give the housewife he
facts The principle of the truth bill is excel
lent Who defend the objectionable practice Of sell
ing substitutes without making their presence known?
Caveat empor' Qet the purchaser beware) is
reproach to responsible business man 1t has been
superseded by the modern slogan Let the purchaser
know. Purchasers have the right know the con
tents of their purchases The pure-food act was great
triumph and Congress should hesitate to launch
the twin ship. truth in fabric law.