davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01

sylvania and the British cruiser
Cambrian. With the presidential
yacht will come a convoy of five
destroyers. A submarine tender
win bring President Harding
ashore. On shore, Troop C of the
Third cavalry will act as his body
guard, accompanying the president
to his place in the parade.
The president will leave the line
of march two miles from the start
and will retrace IN formal pill
grimage the course down Leyden
street, the first street of the coll
ony which the forefathers and
their families traversed on their
way to church. From a stand at
the foot of Coles Hill, where were
buried the first of the Pilgrims
who died. he will review the
marching, then attend an informal
luncheon.
Late in the afternoon the presi-
dent will return to the stand fac
ing Coles Hill, there to deliver an
address, after which he will attend
an informal dinner. His evening
will be given over to attendance at
the presentation of The Pilgrim
Spirit, a pageant.
President Harding will return
to the Mayfloy late in the even
ing to so to =. sftland, Me-, en-
route to a short vacation at the
summer lodge of Secretary Weeks,
at Lancaster, N. II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
6 TRIBES OF INDIANS
WILL OPEN A F0UR-DAY
POW WOW ON AUG. II

Wisconsin Rapids. Wis, July 81.
In feathers and war paint, six
tribes of Indians will open four
day pow WOW here August II.
Negotiations for the Indians fes-
tivities have been carried on by the
local chamber of commerce since
last summer Arrangements were
closed with twelve Indian council
men representing the six tribes.
The councilmen were:
Chief George Carriman. Adrew
Black Hawk. Sam Little Soldier,
Dan Bear Heart, Chief Alex Lone
Tree, Chief Young Swan. e. Will
son, Bill Short Horn. Tom Walker.
Ray White, FIR. Lincoln and Jim
White Pigeon.
The Winnebagoes, as the custom
goes, will be hosts of the tribes.
They have sent invitations to the
Pottowatomies and Menominees in
Wisconsin, Chippewas in Mime
sofa, Winnebagoes and Omahas in
Nebraska and Sacs and Fox in
Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
CHOLERA SPREAD
AMONG RUSSIANS
AIDED BY FILTH
Sewage and Water Supplies
in the Cities Are in Terri
BILE Disrepair, Health Com
missioner Says.
tBy The Associated press.l

Riga, July II (by the Associated
Pressl The task of fighting the
serious cholera epidemic in soviet
Russia is magnified in its difficult
ties by the terrible sanitary state,
says DIR. N. Semashko, commits
sioner of public health of the
soviet government, writing in the
Moscow Izvestia.
Dirt in the towns is such that
even in dry weather persons who
are fortunate enough to have over
shoes walk in the streets in them;
sewerage and water supplies are in
terrible disrepair," he writes.
Added to this, he says, is the
"mass migration, distributing the
infection from one place to another
and tens of thousands of versts.
The starving population Of the
Volga is moving to the south as an
avalanche, sowing on its way in
fection and death.
''The cholera has already de-
veloped into a big epidemic in the
Rostoff, Volga, Voronesh and Orel
governments. Scattered outbreaks
have been discovered in the most
widespread localities.
General compulsory vaccination,
quarantine of infected districts
and immediate mobilization of
sanitary personnel have been or
dered. Repairs of sewer systems
are being rushed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
ALLIED COUNCIL /
NEE INC IS ST. !.
FOR AUCUS7. :, III

Paris, July 81 (by the Associated
Press The program for the
meeting of the allied supreme
council tentatively set for August
s, is likely to require considerable
| further negotiations, since there is
still divergence Of views between
Paris, and London regarding the
ladvisabiity of considering now
whether the allied troops ought to
be withdrawn from Dusseldorf,
Duisburg and Ruhrort, in the Ruhr
area.
Premier BRAND is understood to
favor limiting the work of this
meeting to the Upper Silesian ques-
tion, over the procedure regarding
France and Great Britain have just
reached working agreement,
while Premier Lloyd George pre-
fers that all questions pending in
the relations of the allies with Ger
many be taken up.
The Upper Silesian question will
come up first, beginning with dis
cussion of the reinforcement of
allied troops of occupation. Other
possible subjects are the Near East
ern question, the Russian problem,
| the trials of the Germans accused
of war crimes, and the possibility
of action by the allied powers in
view of the fact that the punish
ments given by the German court
are insufficient from the allied
viewpoint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
INVITATION TENNIS
MATCH BEGINS TODAY
tBy The Associated Press.)

Newport, r. l., July 31.-Lawn
players of national and interna-
tional fame gathered here tonight
for the anual invitation tour
nament, which begins tomorrow.
William M. Johnston, of San Fran
cisco, who won the first leg of the
eighth Longwood bowl at the Long
wood cricket club yesterday, will
make his fourth attempt to get be-
yond runner-up. He reached that
stage here in 1916, 1919 and 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
DEMP PSEYPLANS
/. TOUR OF EUROPE
/. It IS REPORTED
Champion Leaves Los Ange-
les Quietly and 1t Is Be-
lieved He Is Going to Make
a Trip Abroad.
lRy The Assncinted Press. \

Los Angeles, Calf, July 81
Jack Dempsey, worlds champion
heavyweight, left Los Angeles to-
day for New York. He slipped
away quietly, avoiding newspaper
men who sought to learn his plans
for the future, but previously had
stated that if he went east 1t would
be to accept an offer to tour Eu-
rope.
The Los Angeles Times tomorrow
will print an article quoting "a close
personal friend of Dempsey as
stating the champion had closed n
contract to tour Europe for $4,000
a week. 1t was not disclosed with
whom the contract wa5 made.
The champion left here at 1880
a. m, travelling by the Santa Fe
railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
RETAIL BUSINESS IN SOME
RESPECTS is BETTER THAN
USUAL, SURVEY REVEALS
RED FLAGS FLY IN
BERLIN IN PLACE OF
KAISER'S STANDARD

Berlin, July 81 (by The AS
sociated Press).-ln front of
the imperial palace in the Lust
garten, where Emperor William
seven years ago made his ia
nous war speech prior to the
declaration of hostilities against
Russia, a huge demonstration
was held today. Ten thousand
red flags were flying in con-
trast to the standard of the
kaiser, flown the day he spoke.
Thirty speakers inveighed
against war. Intended as a
general anti-war meeting, it
was turned into socialist
communist demonstration, rad
ical speakers invading the i'm
perial cathedral, the columns
Of which Were decorated with
red bunting. Anti-monarchist
speakers addressed the crowd
from the steps of the cathedral.
Hundreds of crippled soldiers
in wheel chairs were trundled
about, pleading for money to
help red Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
$50 INJURED IN
MYSTERY BLASTS
IN M|NNEAP PO[|S
Eight Explosions Occur, Sup
posed To Have Resulted
From a Short Circuit Ig-
niting Sewer Gas.

| Minneapolis, Mimi, July ST.
Nearly 130 persons were injured,
none seriously, in eight explosions
in downtown Minneapolis late last
night and early today which caused
property damage estimated at $780,
600.
Most of those hurt were cut by
flying glass or were bruised and
stunned when thrown to the pave
ment.
The first explosion occurred
shortly after 1890 o'clock last
night and was believed to have
been caused when a short circuit
in a power cable MANIFOLD at Sixth
street and Nicollet avenue ignited
sewer gas. The manhole cover was
blown about twenty feet and flames
shot into the air. A number of
persons we're injured there.
! A few moments later another eX-
plosion occurred across the street.
Twenty-Five persons were injured
in this blast. Many women tainted
and children were trampled on in
the rush of the crowds to get away.
! A cigar store was wrecked, the
damage being estimated at $12,500.
The police finally managed to rope
off the danger zone and the later
explosions, the last of which oc-
cured at 1880 a. M, broke only
glass windows or tore small holes
in the street.
Eight stores on Nicollet avenue
and the Minneapolis Electric Light
/ company's power cable system were
the principal suffers. Window dis
plays Of two jewelry stores, In
GLIDING thousands of dollars worth
of diamonds were scattered about
the street. The jewelry was re-
covered, however.
Eight large electric power cables
were destroyed.
At 1:30 a. m. when the electric
current was turned off the ex-
plosions ceased. The current was
resumed at a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
Il. & O. PRESIDENT

Baitimore, Md, July S1.-sara
Cowan was daughter of the late
John X. Cowan, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
former member of congress. She
had not-been in Baltimore for years,
and her former friends in society
circles in which she was once a
great favorite, had not heard from
her.
She was considered one of the
most beautiful girls in Baltimore
when she made her debut.
In April 1909, Miss Cowan
eloped to New York with Charles
Monson, Jr., son of a capitalist of
New Haven, Conn. Ten years later
she obtained a divorce in Seattle,
Wash, on the grounds of non-sup-
port. She charged Monson with
drunkenness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
LAY ASIDE CAP, GOWN,
AND TAKE UP BASEBALL
{By The Associated Press.)

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 31.-
Three members of this years grad
uating class of the University of
Michigan have laid aside the cap
and gown for the spangles of pro-
fessional baseball, two entering the
American league and the third,
the Central.
Vernon L. "Slicker" Parks, for
mer university pitching mainstay
who was barred from college base
ball this season by charge of
professionalism, signed with the
Detroit Tigers. Jack Perrin, an
outfielder. Joined the Boston Red
Sox, and Peter Van Bowen, in
fielder, Is at second base for Grand
Rapids, his home.
Van Bowen captained the VOL
verines this year. replacing Parks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
MRS, HARRISON
TELLS STORY Of
EXPERIENCES IN
SOVIET PRISONS
Woman Who Spent Many
Months In BaStiIe at Mos
COW Is Released Reaches
Riga With France,
AT NO TIME WAS SHE
IN A DUNGEON, SAYS
RationS Were As Good, Or
Better Than In the Dining
Rooms 0utStdei To Free
All Americans,
tBy The Associated Press.)

Riga, July 81 (by the Associated
Press. Release of all American
prisoners in Russia may be ex1
peeted within few days. according
to Mrs. Marguerite e. Harrison, of
Baltimore, who spent many months
in prison at Moscow, but who was
released and came here under the
protection of Senator France, of
Maryland. She was informed be-
fore leaving Moscow that all would
be out soon.
Mrs. Harrison pictures her life
in prison as differing far from
sketches of her sufferings drawn
by travellers. She was thin and
frail, and her recital was inter-
rupted occasionally by deep
cough,
Arrested In 1920.
IT was first arrested April IA,
1920, two months after | arrived in
Russia she said. Il was detained
two days for cross ss-examination.
then was realeased and for months
was permitted to work unmolested
in Moscow
"In October, / was again arrest
ed by order of the soviet inquisi-
tion. / was charged with having
come to Russia without permission,
with having supplied food illegally
to American and British prisoners
and with having been in communi-
cation with people hostile to the
government-all of which was true.
The examiners were polite, but they
made me realize the seriousness of
my position.
In Solitary Confinement. ..
Then l was put in solitary con-
|finement six days-in a room like
small single room of hotel. At
no time was l in dungeon. / was
removed on my own request to a
general room with the occupants
varying from seven to eleven,
where l spent nearly eight months.
This building was an old rooming
house. 1t was primarily used for
detention only and the physical
discomforts there were due to this
fact.
"The rations were as good as, or
better than in the soviet dinning
rooms outside, but |, like the
others, lost weight. Food pack
ages from outside were permitted
weekly and in these I shared in
termittently.
There were periods of several
weeks when / got nothing from
the outside.
Hearing in November.
II had one more hearing in No.
vember which was without result.
At intervals after January / / was
Informed that there were pros
poets of my release If the Ameri-
can government demanded it, on
the basis of trade negotiations or
in exchange for communist pris-
oners in America.
On June 6, by order of the
prison physician. was removed to
the hospital in a better equipped
prison especially for women, where
l remained until released, re-
cetving every care and attention.
The first word of immediate pros
pect of my release came through
Senator France, who called on me
July 23. and l was finally freed
and taken to a railway station"
Mrs. Harrison declared she gave
no pledge to the bolsheviki not to
talk, but refused when asked for
one, saying she would not accept
release under any such conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
IRISH CARETAKER is
SHOT DEAD BY SENTRY

Belfast, July 31.-Thomas Reid.
30, caretaker of Orange hall, near
Comber, County Down, was shot
dead by sentry last night while
motoring past the Ulster specials
camp at Newtonards He. did not
hear the sentry's challenge, it is
thought, because Of the noise of
his motor car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
.POGROMS AGAINST THE
JEWS IN UKRAINE ARE
Renewed, is REPORT
(By The Associated Press J

New York, July 31.-Renewal of
the pogroms against the Jewish
population of Ukrania, scene Of
massacres year ago was reported
today in cables received at the
headquarters Of the provisional
American Jewish congress and
other Jewish organizations. It is
estimated approximately 500 Jews
have been slain in recent attacks
on about a dozen towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
U.S.. SHIPPING BOARD ENJOYS TO
CONFER WITH BRITISH IN EFFORT
TO GET A SQUARE DEAL ABROAD
Discrimination Is Alleged in the Awarding of
Contracts For Carrying Egyptian Cotton to
English and American Ports; May Demand
Even Break on All Classes of Freight.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J

have still broader aspect and that
the board would insist that it's ves-
sells have equal footing with British
ships in the awarding Of contracts
for the transport of all classes of
freight.
The board is understood to have
complained to British shipping
lines that American vessels had
been denied cargoes of Egyptian
cotton, although in many instances
their bids were lower than those
of British ships which got the con-
tracts. Captain Ferris is under
stood to have instructions not only
to protect against such discrimin-
alton but to insist that half of both
the direct and indirect cotton ship
ments be carried in American bot
toms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
ARIZONA ST0CKMAN is
DEAD AT FLAGSTAFF

Flagstaff, Arizona. July 31.-E.
H. Crabb, chairman of the Arizona
livestock board and presidents of
the Arizona Cattle Growers asso-
citation, died at his home here this
morning following an operation
for appendicitis. He had been
sick but few days. He was one
of the best known cattlemen in
this district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
CABINET DISCUSSES
SITUATION AT KOBE

Toxic, July 31.-The Japanese
cabinet discussed the situation at
Kobe today and decided to adopt
drastic measures in the belief that
the riots might be melted by in
fluences not discernible on the
surface.
The Kensei Kai party has adopt
ed resolutions declaring its belief
that the government is responsible
for the situation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
N0RTHCLIFFE AND HIS
PARTY ARE IN CANADA
fBy The Associated Press. J

Toronto, July 31.--Lord North
cliffe, British publisher, arrived
today from New York on his tour
of the world and announced he was
in Canada TO look into the immi-
grafton problem.
They tell me-" he said. "there
are 10000 men out of work in To-
ronto and that is a matter which
interests me because we have mill
lions of people at home, proposing
to emigrate."
Lord Northcliffe and his party
left tonight for Winnipeg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
coo TEXTILE COMPANY
EMPLOYEES QUIT POSTS

Toxic, July 80 (by the Associat-
ed Press, six hundred employees
Of the Toxic Calico Textile COM
pany, have struck following rejec-
tion of their demands, and 1t is be-
lieyed the strike may spread. The
home minister has announced
plans for adoption of decisive
measures to maintain peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01

Washington, July 31.-Shipping
board representatives will confer
with British shipowners in London
Tuesday in an effort to obtain fair
treatment for American merchant
vessels in the award of trade privi-
leges in foreign ports. The board
announced today that Captain Fer
ris, district manager at London, haa
been instructed to make represen-
tation particularly against alleged
discrimination in the awarding con-
tracts for carrying Egyptian cotton
to British and American ports.
1t was considered probable, how
ever, that the conference would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
FIRE BURNS RECORDS
OF 1000 LAW CASES

Milan, July 31.-Fire In the law
courts building last night destroy
ed records of 1000 cases, includ-
ing those of the disastrous explo-
sions in the Diana theater, which
cost more than a score of lives.
Authorities suspect anarchists of
setting the blaze,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
GOVERNMENT ATTACKED
BY MANY NEWSPAPERS

Toxic, July 81 (by the Associat-
ed Press MANY newspapers at
tack the government for alleged
favoring the capitalists in the
Kobe labor troubles, which they
think will have serious conse-
quenCes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 31.-New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday, un-
settled, probably local thunder
showers; somewhat warmer north
portion Monday.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday,
local showers, except fair extreme
west portion; warmer south central
portion Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01

Representative Ogden Mills of
New York urges congress to pro-
vide for "spender's tax" in lieu
of the present income tax. Mills
proposes that there should be the
same exemptions as are given IN
der the income tax law. namely,
$1,000 for single person and ST.
600 for a married person, but that
"spenders tax" OF one per cent
shall apply on expenditures imme-
diately above the exemption. Mills
would grade his tax up so that on
expenditures of $4,000 a year or
more there would be Il 40 per cent
spender's tax. Hospital bills and
such things would be eliminated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
AUTUMN TRADE
OUTLOOK IN A
NUMBER LINES
REPORTED GOOD
Prospects For a Liberal De.
mand For Knit Goods and
Cotton Textiles Is Said TO
Be Encouraging.
FOOD CROP YIELD IS
A HOPEFUL FEATURE
Unemployment Situation Has
Remained Practically Un-
changed; Savings Being
Seriously Depleted.
(By The Associated rress1

Washington, July 31.-Business
reaction in basic lines Of industry
still was reflected during July in
volume of business, extent of un-
employment and depression of
production, said the monthly re-
view of general economic condi-
tions, issued tonight by the fed
eral reserve board. 1t was added
that seasonal dullness in practical
ly all lines of trade presented ma
terial alteration in general business
conditions.
Copper and zinc, which were said
to suffer from lack of demand
and extreme depression of prices,
were mentioned especially, all
though the board declared there
had been q noticeable improve
ment in production of cement and
structural steel, as result of the
growth of building operations.
Outlook for Fall.
Midsummer retail business the
board asserted, has been in some
respects better than usual while
the outlook for satisfactory au-
tumn business in number of
lines, such as knit goods and cot
ton textiles, was declared to be
decidedly encouraging. Consum-
ers' demand as reflected in the
volume of retail trade, continued
as good or better than last year.
Continuing prospects Of excellent
food crops was declared to be a
most helpful future.
Price changes have shown no
pronounced tendencies, the board
stated. Greater stability was man
ifest in textile, boot and shoe in
dustries, although important de-
clines have taken place in other
lines, such as iron and steel and
particularly automobiles.
Unemployment Situation.
The unemployment situation has
remained practically unchanged,
according to the review with labor
authorities reporting serious de-
pletion of savings of those without
work, as we'll as unemployment
funds of trade unions.
Desire to see a resumption of
full production, the board said,
apparently has led to operation of
some plants on non-profit MAX
ing OASIS, WIFI WdSe SCdltS ieuuCeu
or employees working on part time.
Money rates have become easier,
the review continued. but fluctua-
tions in exchange and unstable for
eign financial conditions have pre-
vented any material improvement
in foreign trade. Coincident with
the falling off in this trade, the
board added, there has been a re-
duction in the proportion of the
country's commerce transported in
American vessels and corre-
spending increase in the propor-
tion carried in foreign bottoms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
O'BRIEN IN DUBLIN.

Dublin. July S1.--Art. O'Brien,
president of the Gaelic League In
London, who acted as an adviser
of Eamonn de Valera during the
latter's talk with Premier Lloyd
George, arrived today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
FORMER SOCIETY
BELLE IS FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL
Sara CoWan, Once a BaIti-
more, Md, Beauty, Is a
Victim of Alcoholism and
Drug Poisoning.

New York, July 31.--A woman
identified as Sara Cowan, was found
dead today in her room at a hotel.
Authorities said death was due to
alcoholism and drug poisoning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
NORRIS Is BETTER

Washington, July 31-Continued
improvement in the condition of
Senator Norris of Nebraska, who
collapsed in the senate several days
ago, was reported tonight. but it
was said 1t would be some time be-
fore he would be able to resume
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
ARCHBISHOP MANNIX
LANDS AT QUEENSLAND

London, July 31.-Archbishop
Mannix, returning from England,
landed at Thursday island, Queens
land, without hindrance, according
to a Melbourne despatch to the
London Times. Irish enthusiasts
attempted to hoist the Irish flag
but were prevented by the officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-01
local REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university: