davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

Generalissimo of the allied
armies during the war ana mill
tary diplomatic delegate to the
Washington arms conference. who
arrived in the United States FRI
day.
marshal raised his head at the
familiar sound of sputtering mo-
tors.
The Paris passed the George
Washington, which had raced into
port with General Pershing in
order that he might be first to
grasp the marshaps hand as he
stepped on American soil, en- route
to the American Legion national
convention at Kansas City. Mo. To-
night he went to Washington to
call on President Harding.
Another Welcome.
At Quarantine came another well
come. Transferred to the navy cut
ter Vigilant, the soldier of France
clasped hands with Ambassador
Jusserand. Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Roosevelt and many
other notables.
But the series of receptions had
hardly begun. The next came off
Fort Jay. when guns thundered a.
generals salute.
And then came the climax.
Landing a few yards from Castle
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

THE calling off of the strike
will have no effect on the plans
announced by the carriers october
IA to seek immediate wage reduc-
tions so that rates could be re-
duced," said Samuef FELTON,, presi-
dent of the Chicago Great Western
and chairman of the Association of
Western Railroad Executives.
Up to the Board Then,
II don't know how long. under
the boards ruling, it will take TO
reach a decision on any pay cut
petition, but these petitions un-
doubtedly will be presented within
a very short time. 1t will be up to
the board then to decide when ac-
tion should be taken.
II want it made plain, however,
that we will seek these petitions in
accordance with the law posting
notices of cuts, then discussing
them with the employees and. if no
agreement is reached, appealing to
the board to settle the dispute"
Mr.. Felton's statements were
echoed by Samuel Dunn, editor OF
Railway Age, who. in an address
at a luncheon OF the local railway
executives, declared that "the
unions action settles only one
thing-that thero will be no
strike"
Code Messages Sent Out.
With the code messages official
ly calling off the strike sent out
today, only one echo remained of
the railroad crisis which for two
weeks. threatened to develop into
a general rail strike. The situation
was unchanged on the Information
al and Great Northern, the Texas
line where 500 trainmen started
walkout last Saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
ANOTHER FIGHT IN the SENATE
over THE SOLDIER BONUS BILL
ISL LAUNCHED BY SENATOR REED
Missourian Introduces An Amendment to the
Tax Revision Bill to Enact Legislation
Which Was Recommitted to the Finance
Committee at the Request of Harding.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Oct. 2S.--Another
fight in the senate over the soldiers
bonus bill was launched today by
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri,
who introduced an amendment to
IL ; pending tax revision bill to en-
act the bonus legislation which was
recommitted to the finance COM
mittee last July at the request of
President Harding.
Senator Reeds amendment pro-
posed to raise special fund in the
treasury department for expenses
of the bonus plan by continuing
excess profits taxes on corporations
at 1921 rates.
Republican leaders characterized
the Reed amendment as political
play and predicted the amend
ment would be rejected, but Sena-
tor Reed, who has announced he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
. . . . . . . . . . . . .


New York, Oct 2s.-Marshal
Foch OF France came to America
today. He captured New York and
then sped away to conquer the rest
of the country. General Pershing
was first to welcome his old COM
rade to these shores.
The marshars welcome began a
hundred miles out at sea. There
the liner Paris. bearing him to the
new world, was joined by twelve
American destroyers. For a time
the war craft had it all to them
selves, but soon through the mist
broke a squadron of seaplanes. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
PEACE PROCLAMATION
TO BE ISSUED WITHIN
NEXT WEEK OR 10 DAYS

washington, Oct. 2S.--Adminis-
tration officials expect the formal
proclamation of peace between the
United States and Germany to be
issued within the next week or ten
days. Definite information Is lack
ing as to the date on which formal
notifications of the treaty are to
be exchanged, but it is the inten-
ton here to issue the proclamation
as soon as that exchange is COM
pleted.
With the final establishment Of a
legal peace status the question Of
ptrdons for violators of war laws
will be taken up. Most prominent
among these eases is that Of
Eugene Y. Debs, now serving a
term at Atlanta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
ROAD BILL DEADLOCK
BROKEN BY C0NFEREES

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The dead
lock between senate and house
conferees on the s75.000,000 bill
for federal aid in road building was
broken today when the latter, un-
der authority given by a special
house rule, yielded to the senate
demand for a straight appropria-
tion to continue federal aid to the
states as a SUBSTITUTE for the house
provision merely for an authoriza-
tion Of funds. Other road legisla-
tion was left unchanged and inn
mediate enactment of the bill was
generally conceded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
ATTEMPT TO ENFORCE
PRO LAW IN SONORA
A FAILURE, IS CLAIM

Douglas, ArIz., Oct. 28.-RepeaI
of the law prohibiting the manu-
facture OF intoxicating liquors, ex-
cept light wines and beer, by the
legislature of the state of Sonora,
Mexico. was due to the fact that
the state had spent much money IN
attempting to enforce the law, but
had found the attempt a failure.
according to Ives G. Lelevier, Mex
lean consul here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

would discuss the republican attl-
tude on taxation and the bonus at
the Kansas City national conven-
tion Of the American legion, prom
ised to make a hard fight in its be-
half. Republican spokesman de-
clared they Intended to follow
President Harding's recommenda-
ton that action on the bonus bill
be delayed until the national finan-
ces were in better position to bear
the expenses involved.
Senator Reed sought to cali up
his amendment late today but it
went over under prior agreements
to consider other provisions Of the
tax bill. Republican leaders said
they planned to move to table the
amendment as soon as 1t was called
up, which would result in debate
being shut off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

No order to call off the strike
was sent these men, w. G. Lee,
president or the t+ainmen, saying
that the matter 'is in the hands
of the union officials down there"
Mr.. Lee, however. conferred
with the labor board today and 1t
was known that he is making
every effort to bring a settlement
of that strike which will be satis-
factory to employees.
Chiefs Leave for Home.
The chiefs of the big Five" left
for their homes today and tonight
and by midnight scarcely an out of
town union man Will be in the
city.
The labor board continued work
on its decision on Wednesdays
hearings and probably will render
1t tomorrow.
The board tonight received a
telegram from Alton B. Parker, of
New York, president of the Ma
tional Civic association, congratu-
lating it's members on obtaining
annullment OF the strike orders
and declaring that the labor lead.
ers' announcement that they could
not fight the government" showed
the difference between American
and European labor. European la
Dor being described as making
Fighting the government it's "fa-
vorite pastime."
Board members were particu-
larly interested in dispatches from
Washington, scanning every line in
their efforts to determine how
government officials looked on the
strike averting efforts. No word
had been received by the board
from any government official.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
TEXAS AGGIES BEAT
OKLAHOMA, 23 TO 7

College Station, Tex, Oct. 28.--
The Texas Aggies surprised the
Oklahoma Aggies and gridiron fol-
lowers here today by defeating the
visitors, 20 to z. In the first three
minutes of play. on a forward pass.
Weaver to Hasbrook. Oklahoma
made its only score. Texas scored
In the first, second and third
periods.
In the second quarter. Morris,
quarterback, Texas, made a place.
ment kick from the twenty-yard
line. The rest of the scores were
on touchdowns. Texas made ten
first downs against three for Okla
homa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
CAMPAIGN STATEMENT.

Santa Fe, Oct. 28.-The demo-
cratic campaign statement for the
1921 senatorial campaign shows
the disbursements totaled $685.
and the contributions s7.129. The
biggest single contribution. $4,000,
came from the national committee
and this was all the national COM
mittee sent, according to the state
menf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
DELEGATION CoMpLETED

Paris, Oct. 2S (by the Associated
Press) The French delegation to
the Washington conference, as
completed today. comprises four
principal delegates, thirty-four adj
visers and experts. who, with ste
nographers and clerks. will bring
the delegation to about sixty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
RAILROADS INTEND To
CD AHEAD WITH PLANS
To SEEK FURTHER PAY
CUTS, SAY EXECUTIVES
CODE MESSAGES Are SENT OUT
CANCELLING ORDER TO STRIKE

President of Chicago and Great Western Says
the Calling Off of the Walkout Will Ha, (
No Effect on the Announced Intention s
the Carriers to Ask for Wage Reduct i I
Unions Actions Merely Settles One t. =
That the Men Won't Quit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
MarShaPS Welcome Begins
a Hundred Miles Out at
Sea, Where He is Joined
By U, S, DeStroYerS.
PERSHlNG FIRST TO
GREET OLD C0MRADE
Guns Thunder a Generals
Salute Men, Women and
Children Are on Hand to
Cheer French War Hero.

o On Board Marshal Foch's
o Special Train, Philadelphia,
@ Oct. 2S (by the Associated
9 Press. Marshal Foch will
o observe the letter and spirit
9 OF the prohibition law while
Q in the United States. While
Q diplomatic precedent would
o permit him TO bring wine and
o liquor into the country for his
Q personal use, DIR. Paul Andre,
o his personal physician, de-
Q clared tonight that the mar
o shall intended to follow the
o American custom of taking
Q only water with his meals.
o No wine or other liquor is be-
Q ing carried I'm the marshaPs
@ luggage, the physician said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 2S.-F.
G. Rieden, secretary-treasurer of the
local Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen Of the International and
Great Northern railroad, declined
to comment on the Associated
Press dispatch from Chicago tonight
that the strike or 600 trainmen on
the road had been called off.
I. and g. N. officials here said
they did not believe the road will
reinstate the strikers. However,
they pointed out, that is a matter
to be considered and acted upon
by Thornewell Fay, of Houston,
executive officer of the road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
GUESTS AT IIJNCHEON

Toxic, Oct. 2S.--Charles ID. War
rem. the American ambassador. and
Mrs. Warren, were guests of the
empress and Crown Prince Hirohlto
at n luncheon in the imperial PAL
ace today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
fBy THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Chicago, Oct 28-Railroad heads tonight declared
the nations carriers would go right ahead with plans to
seek new wage cuts through railroad labor hearings
despite the announcement from the unions that their
action in calling off the strike scheduled for October 30
had been influenced by the boards announcement that
pay reduction petitions for any class would not be con-
sidered until working conditions of that class had been
ttIoI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
WEATHER
FORECAsT

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Oct. 28.-New
Mexico: Saturday and Sunday,
fair; somewhat warmer east por-
ton Sunday.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday.
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
STRIKE OF 600
|. G. N. TRAINMEN
is CALLED OFF
fns The AssocInted Press. !,

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-The
strike Of 500 trainmen of the
International and Great
Northern railroad, operating
in Texas, has been called off
by the general chairmen of the
road, according to a telegram
received here tonight by w. G.
Lee, chief OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
HARDING PRESENTED
WITH LIVE 'P0SSUM
AND SWEET POTATOES

Greenville. s. c.. Oct. 2s.-
A live South Carolina oppossum
and bushel Of sweet potatoes
were given President Harding
last night when the presiden-
tial special stopped here en-
route to Washington. Secretary
Christian accepted the gifts for
the president who had retired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded hv fha universitv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Shea's s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE

clothing and furniture to find their homes elsewhere. Some of his Majesty's ships were waiting to take them to the colonies, and only a few days were allowed for preparation.
 The women gathered their goods toA gether while the men were kept under guard, and when all was ready the p2or exiles were marched down 10 the shore by the Kings officers. So little care was taken in embarking them that families were separated and not few out of the band which was nearly seven thousand spent the rest of their lives in looking for their kindred.
 May sought in vain, for they were widely scattered, not only all over the country now belonging to the United States. but to remote parts of Canada, the West Indies. and sofne went even as far
 as the Faulkland Islands by Cape Horn Lcugfellow's pastoral poem. "Evangeiine,
 tells the sad life of many of these hapless Acadians. The poet never saw the 1 Acadian land, but Ly singular coinci dence he describes the scenery and the people as truthfully as he tells the his | toric story of their misfortune.
 | It was four years before peace wa, | again restored to the colonies of the tw' crowns, and by this time most of thu Acadian exiles were settled in new home and had wandered too far to return
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
GOITTNG DrZyIFS

Jntu decisions have been passed upon by -le U1ited States supreme court they may OF may not be final. Decisions of lower courts may De sustained or they may i1 changed but until they have been heard and acled upon by the highest court .l -ae land ;ho-o is bound to be arl >un- certainty although the carrying of every cas @ the United States supreme court dos not necessarily mean that the decis- Jon c- the lower court is not correct. ., When. however, the highest court has acted here is no appeal and law upon WN.ri future decisions can be b1sed ir similar c1ses is furnished. The supreme co-rt has been interpreting a number ot cases arising from the rulings of the in. tlr-aI revenue department concerning the Income tax law. But in each instance where interpretations have been given tn, n's-f f-t.cs of trouble from such case: -n the future should be eliminated.
 Iu the latest batch of decisions man! rf Ions were at stake whichever way tn, f.ci ion went. though of course that wa rlt taken into consideration in the ren f-i-- of the decision. There was rth cage of a trust fund, securities in whicl
  lad SO increased in value from 1913 unti tao time they were sold in 1917 that nor than twice the 1913 estimated value wa received for them, and while. the govern uart collected an income tax on this in crease 9 claim for recovery sent the cas Co tho supreme cou.t, which holds tha this i1tsa1ce is covered by ruling c the court that had been previously mad Co 'hs effect that income is a gain derive from cnptal or labor or both, and tha s1rf 7 tain was secured iP this case.
 Tal the stock been held and not sol tter- would have been no actual gain. ] vus the sale which established the gail lao additional money had been secure and ir waz impossible to rate it otherwis tl-r as income # should be taxed IT d-- Tn should set at rest questions tH-t rharacter in tho future and eliminat that much uncertainty in connection wit tle gathering in of the income tax
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
THE AMBITION OF CHARLES,

The days of kings in Europe may not have gone but it is evident that they are less in demand in some sections than they were a few years ago, individually and as a class.
 Possibly former Emperor Charles of Austria figured that all that was neces- sary for him to do was to step into the former dual monarchy, proclaim his pres ence and he would be immediately eie- vated to the throne. It would seem that there are those who had given him that impression but any hopes builded on such q foundation must. have been dashed to earth hy his experience since putting foot into Hungary.
 That there are those in Hungary who still cling to 2 belief in a monarchy is probable. That there are others who feel that monarchy would be preferable to the experienced under some of the bolshe- vik leaders is not surprising but in spite of the conditions prevailing there today there is an opposition to the restoration of monarchial government and particular. | ly to the Hapsburgs which is not going to be quickly dispelled and to go contrary to that sentiment would mean an unlinit
 cd amount of trouble.
 On the other hand Charles is not the one who would make the strong appea
 necessary in putting through any sucf i cuop. He doesn't possess the foilowin.
 and even lacks the training for such a DO
 sition regardless of the fact that 1t fell t,
 his lot for some months. Those to whom
 he disclosed his suggestion readily rec
 ognized the impossibility of it and lost n
 time in giving him to understand tha
 there was no chance.
 Under such conditions 1t would be sun posed that he would abandon his ques since the publicity given to his visit elinj
 mates all chance of accomplishing tn quick assumption of the throne whic seems to have been his plan. The indica tions are that he finds it hard to recon
 cile himself to present conditions an doesn't appreciate the feeling against th Hapsburgs. Hungary, however. hs I enough troubles without undertaking 1 a maintain royalty just at present
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
CiRCULATlON WEEK ENDING MARCH 26th, 1921
 1i,1l6
THE RAILROAD TROUBLE.

\ That sentiment in this state should be against an increase in railroad rates is lg- uo mans surprising. The increase in I-aiss-al rates made necessary by condi- -islz. and which increase the railroads r=.a entitled to in order to meet require rLE-.z under which they were Iaboring l-s ra- uettered the situation because the -lsis have not been called upon to do the came amount of business that would have --0eeAt the beieft. The boosting of the .= came at a time when the business depression was starting and though the are getting more money for moving -r-.-'- and carrying passengers they are trt obliged 10 do as much of that kind Cf .-sz as they previously did or as ta-r are equipped to do. The higher rates have toaa accompanied by less business
 r.1cr inereaSa r--' '-- 7v..rlld in all -.aaiiiity act in the same way an1 make .l ,tions worse. It is quite natura, s-l-0re that there should be . demand Cor tfr t-ctlfrs of the problem from the --i9r direction through t7,a reduction of t.a cos- or opera ations in keeping at least Hi-- rha reduction that has taken place - rs cost Of living.
 I-eres- in this connection attaches tc -'e cal which has been issued by ht rgt for a conference with tn, s-0 of the railway labor board anC .r -stete commerce commission fo t-. purpose or eEpediting action that vii
 relief ID the situation, and act:ol lr congress may be necessary in order T
 sa out the tsngle.
 1- s rot 10 he expected that the trans 1--.a'.a lines shall furnish service with eG. r1u"onsation. Tho ~-rr0t continu to d0 business at constant loss an, r-- Jon any other corporation. An, r E fully realized that when tn .r'7t.'n systems of the country ar nH a-t of joint about everything else -'Hf to sfi'lcr. That the conferences t ae i.'i should do much to help clear tn si--ati.n is anticipated. That the presi don't win sas'. to get at tls=zQot of tn ' trouble and see that%he needed remed .s apEiieI is to be exDeAed and it is we hat he has taken prompt action.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

kept for us. From what some have
 written, would conclude the state 1egis.
 lature was composed of men who should
 be inmates of those institutions that have
 bars of metal acrsss the windows to keeT
 out an inuuisitive\ public, or of thost institutions where we place others, to save them from contact with those who are perh5.p ps weak too. If that is really true, I. and many others, are very sorry fer the misguided people who elected them 1 sfayhap in time they will learn to do I better. Let us hope things will improve. 1 The writer knows very little of medi- | cine but realizes, that all of us agree that study of any subject brings know 1 ledge of that subject" Therefore he 1 brfng~ to mind Societies of Insurance 1 Prociwities, who were forced to require 1 certain years not months of experlenct 1 in taeir medical examiners and surgeons 1 who examined both well persons seekrns ! admission, and those injured and thos'
 who were through, apparently with tnl | world. That was because they ne'
 .lost out' as we say through those per
 sons who were not sufficiently prepared
 That is all I believe we. have a right t
 ask, Knowledge; but bearing in min
 it is not to be gained in a few month
 of study. All applicants who. undertak
 to qualify, and have not given time to } and really know nothing of disease or It ' cure, but only have approached the sub feet by a few so-calIed lectures, or a col respondence school. or a few months !. study should not be allowed to trihe wit 2 our own or the lives of those dear to Yours truly,
 ], Norwich, March 30, 1921. :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
RESTORING SANITY.

While the delicate operation that was performed on a young man who had been committed to a criminal insane institu- t1u was not for the purpose of actually s-ri- his life it was for an even greater purpose. that of restoring his reason. for gs tre young man declared in giving his consent 10 the operation he did not care to five if he 7ras going to be under re- strarrt inc rest Of his wife ard therefore hs was perfectly willing to take the chance.
 Indications point to the fact that the onc-ation will accomplish the purpose r1u-'- Certainly the bullet that had rrnet-7ted the brain has betn eliminated and iuaSmuch as that was held to be the c1use of tho mental Arrangement it is 70 he participated that upon recovery the former mental state will return. If tha results i- will mean the release of the young man from custody since he hat previously served the time for which ht was sentenced and was only being helC when operated upon because of the dan ger To society caused by his mental con dition.
 This case differs from those where i tas been maintained that much relic from criminal tendencies might be SC cured through operations. In this in stance. however, the brain had been in .urod by 2 bullet and while it differed from ca5es where injuries have cause, pressure on the brain it seems only prob able that it will point Ire way to reliev ing many distressing cases and restorin, the,n to sanity. Whether 1t will hay