davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24

the Swiss Socialist party refused al
legiance to the Lenine program. The
party approved the committees stand.
but split followed over the question:
OF joining the Third Internationale. ~
Chile-A Socialist party referendum
resulted in majority of Socialists regis
tering their approval OF the Moscow
dictatorship. but a small minority cp-
poses adherence to Lenine. ..t~l.,.
rgentina-DelegateS to the Nat;ou-
al Socialist Convention on January 10.
by vote in the ratio of three to one.
rejected a proposal 10 accept Lenine's
terms and decided not to send envoys.
to Russia to study sovietsm. s.s
Sweden-Extreme Socialists and La
borites favor world revolution. Iirce
pendent Socialists in 1919 voted to joiu-
the Third Intcrnationale. '~at
Norway Resolutions advocating cre-.
alton of IA revolutionary regime basei@
on the soviet system We're passed at the :
last Socialist congress. Scandinavian
workers congress, IN session at Copen-
hagen, however by vote of $50 to To-.
rejected the Norwegian Socialist pro-.
posal TO enter the Moscow lnternatitn-
ale and denounced what it character
lied as Lenine 5 'barbaric terrorist
regime
Dutch Defer Action
Holland Dutch Socialists in confer-
ence on October 27 decided 20 deter
action on the Leninc ultimatum.
Belgium - Socialists rejected the
overtures of Third lnternationale lead
ers and declared their purpose of pre-
serving independence of acton.
Austria-Extreme Socialists. after
accepting membership in the Third In
ternationale, broke off relations WITH
Moscow on November 5. the Sodiait
Democrats passing resolutions corr
demning the LenineTrotzky regime as
designed to disrupt trade unionism.
Mexico - Communist Congress az
the Mexican Proletariat, in Mexico
City on September 19, ended in dis
order when plans were started for 'fhc
organization of the Fourth lntcfhae
tionale Bolshevism previously had.
been indorsed by some Of the speakers
Radicalism reported spreading in
Yucatan, where property of opponents
of Bolshevism has been dynamited.
The Baltic states went on record
against sovietism when the Social
Democratic congress at Riga on De.
ce.,ber iS and 20 rejected adhorence
to the Moscow program by large ria-.
iority. While the Socialists of Stras
burg voted adherence to Lenine, the
French Agricultural Federation an
nounced it would expel all those who
pledged allegiance to him.
No officia expression of opinion on
the Lenine ultimatum has SO far been
made by Socialist or Communist bodies.
in the following countries: Canada.
Australia. New Zealand. Portugal.
China, Japan. Colombia, Venezuela or.
Peru. D4..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Harding Yacht Stuck in Mud,
Closes Drawbridge to Autos
Crowd Cheers Party Victoria Pulls Herself Loose
After Being Stranded an Hour; Golf
on Program To-day

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Jan. "a
The houseboat Victoria, on which Presi-
dent-elect Harding is cruising down the
Indian River, made the first stop of her
voyage at Ormond Beach this after
noon and disembarked her passengers
for a two-hour motor ride along the
Florida east shore boulevard The stop
here and brief tie-up, when the Vic
toria tried to go through the Ormond
drawbridge. were the only incidents -on
the log of the houseboat during a peace
ful Sundays sailing.
Taking advantage of perfect weather.
the Victoria pushed ahead of her sched
ule, and when she tied up for the night
she was within few hours of Rock
ledge, where the party expects to go
ashore some time tomorrow for golf
match.
During the automobile ride Mr.. Har-
ding and his companions drove into Dav-
tona, eight miles from here, and brought
back Senator Cummns, of Iowa, who
has been at Daytona hotel and who
will make the, remainder of the house
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Cause of K-Boat Loss
Apparently Insoluble
Water Pressure or Internal Ex-
pIosion May Have Sunk Sub.
marine. With 81 Aboard

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Beyond the fact
that it seems established that the Brit
ish submarine Ks was not rammed
there is nothing yet to explain the
cause of the disaster to the submcrsible
off Lands End last Thursday. This
was the first British naval disaster
since the armlsticc was signed, and the
worst submarine accident to the coun-
try IN peace times.
Many theories concerning the dis
appearance of the underwater boat are
being advanced, but although an Off
cial inquiry is being held aboard the
battlcship Queen Elizabeth it is doubt
full whether anything more concerning
TIE fate of the KS ever will be known.
Wreckagc has been found near the
spot where the submarine was last seen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Callao to Fete u. S. Fleet

,CALLAO, Peru, Jan: %. Two large
entertainment huts, each with space for
more than 5000 persons, are being
erected in the Malecon Figueredo. for a
Venetian Fiesta to be held on February
in honor Of the visiting sailors and
officers Of the United States Atlantic
fleet, which is expected here on Jan
uary 81. The Official reception commit.
tee has ordered special illumination Of
the entire city, as we'll as the quay. and
the entire bay from Malecon Figueredo
to FL Punta.
The Union Regatta Club has received
from Admiral Fl. B. Wilson, commander
Of the feet, a radio. accepting. an in
vitation to enter crews from the feet
in regatta to be held in connection
with the festivities.
Tke newspaper La Prensa will print
daily page in English during the stay
of the fleet. with ncws designed to in
tcrest the Americans.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Americans i'm French Units
To Be Given Bronze Medal

PARIS, Jan. %. - A French medal,
memorative of the World War, the de-
sign Of which was announced to-day, is
to be awarded to all Americans and
other members Of the Allied forces
who served six months in French units
or in the welfare services, including
members Of the Red Cross, the Y. M.
C. aA, the knights of Columbus and
other organizations officially accredited
to the French army
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
~
Kansas Society To Celebrate

III. ,ssh Kansas Society Of Ncw York
!, -. noin 10. sixteenth annual dinner
i. ~ AeAlpin Hotel on January %.
IL. slx,leth anniversary Of tho adn,is-
-. ~ Kansas into the Union. Sgeak-
fesx VIII include Eugene Meyer Jr.,
Wnau managing director OF the War
h,ii h,ifs s Corporation; Mrs. Margaret
III NekAfttr, .of Kansas, authorizes.
sSss oseek Pembsrtnn, 4 former Kan
80 hss produced "Niss Laiu
80 "Kntex, A4dame,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
JOHN BURROUGHS
WILL FILED IN
PROBATE COURT.

Kingston, \. T., April 29.--Thc
will of John Burroughs, the nat
uralist, who died recently while on
his way home from California, was
filed for probate here today. Tho
document was written on seven
sheets of heavy paper, each sheet
signed by the testator, April 10,
1917. To Henry Ford, my old
friend" Is bequeathed the rustic
writing table at WoOdchuck Lodge,
Roxbury.
Julian Burroughs, his son Is
named as executor excepting az to
matters relating to his literary
property TO this office DR.. Clara
Barrus of West Park, n. Y, Is ap-
pointed, and in addition she is
made the biographer of the de-
ceased. 70 her is beQueathed for
life the royalties and income from
his books and writings.
To his son, Julian, is given his
real estate, livestock, lands and
buildings known AZ "Slabsides, &"
and other real property. Provision
Is made for the net income of the
Roxbury homestead to be paid to
his granddaughter, Elizabeth Bur
.roughs. She also will receive, rs
will her sister, Ursula. and her
brother, John, 1000 and to them
Is bequeathed the naturalIst's IL
brary divided equally at the dis
erection Of their father" Eden Bur
roughs, brother will receive an
annual payment of 500.
ITO my friend, Henry Ford, of
Detroit, Mich, to whom l owe the
possession of the old homestead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
EXPORT FIGURES SHOW
GERMANY'S TEXTILE
MILLS ARE HUMMING
nv The Associated Press

Galveston, Tex, April 29.--Ger-
manys textile mills, either IDLE
during the world war or engaged
in turning out munitions, again are
humming with something like pre-
war efficiency, cotton export flg-
ures here indicate. During March,
Germany purchased 1O5,1SS bales
of American cotton, of which 49,
459 flowed through this port. ia
pan, the second biggest customer
for tho staple. took $1,000 bales
from the. United states Only TO-
$50 bales, however, were handled
through this port for ports of the
japanese empire.
Cotton and wheat were the prin-
cipal exports through Galveston
during March, cotton being valued
at $19,399,229 and wheat at $14,-
COS, 945. Besides Germany and ia
pan, other countries taking cotton
from this port were: Belgium, 1888
bales; France, 23,697; Italy, 81
9s7; The Netherlands, 1850; Nor
way, 100; Spain, 1922; Sweden,
$40; Switzerland, 400; England
$500; Mexico, 100, and British
India, 900 bales.
Great Britain led in purchases
of wheat, her total imports through
Galveston amounting to $2,304,S67
bushels. Germany bought 1897
7l3 bushels. while other countries
imported American wheat as fol-
lows: Belgium, 1000 bushels;
France. 6S5,774; Italy, 1,25S,699;
The Netherlands, $4,000, and
Spain, 240.514 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
!. s. HOPES To
SETTLE DISPUTE
ON PREPARATIONS
The American Government
Still Believes the Con-
troverSy Can Be Ironed
Out BY Discussions.
tBy The Associated Press)

ashin6ton, April 29.-The
American government stln Is hope
lul that the PREPARATIONS contro-
Vorsy between Germany and the
allies can be settled by discussion.
This was learned authoritatively
tonight after the whole situation
had been discussed by President
Harding and his cabinet and Sec
Rotary Hughes had conferred with
Jules Jusserand, the French am
basSador, and Senior Ricci. the
Italian AMBASSADOR.
Upon what administration Off
Gals based their hopefulness was
ROT disclosed. 1t became known,
however. that neither Great Brit
ain nor Italy has finally rejected
as 4 basis for possible discussion
the German offer. France and
Belgium were understood to hold
that the proposals as such were
unacceptable. The impression
gained ground here tonight that
the next formal move In the con-
tIoVersy would await the outcome
or the meeting at London tomor-
row or the allied supreme council.
State department officers re-
FUSED 20 say today whether the
United states would have an un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
SIOUX CITY YOUTHS
JAILED AT WINSL0W
FOR THEFTS OF GAS


Winslow, Ariz., April 29.--Paul
+. LOwcry and Marshall Glenn of
Sioux City, Ia, at q preliminary
hearing here last night were bound
over to the superior court by JUS
.tlce Walton. and placed under a
$4,000 bond as the young men who
Wednesday afternoon obtained gas
and supplies from IL local garage
land resisted arrest by Sheriff New
man after their actions We're so
suspicious regarding the large Mar
mon roadster they were driving.
After drawing Il gun upon the
sheriff and eJectinG him from the
car when it was running at a high
speed, they made for the noun
tains and drove the car across
country until it was badly dam
aged. They then returned to Wins
low and came here, where they
were placed under arrest by Santa
Fee officers after registering at the
Harvey house.
Reports now reach here of occu-
pants Of large Marmon roadster
beating gas bills at various points.
The officers think that the car was
tAtoIen property and are trying to
ascertain this fact. Sheriff New
man. who was badly lacerated
when elected from the car, has
led the posses in the search
throughout the past two days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tc.lics. or trying &c patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailnent--clogged
liver and disordered bowels,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing, healing wav
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you q bad taste, coateo
'ongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care fe Ing, no ambition or energy
trouble with undigested foods? TAKE
Olive Tablets, the substitute TOR calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
ripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. t5c and
s0c. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
2 MEN BELIEVED TO
HAVE ROBBED A BANK
CAPTURED BY POSSE

Russellyille, KY April 20
Trailed by bloodhounds, two mel
believed to be the bandits who hell
up the G.. w. Davidson & Co. pri-
vate bank at Auburn. KY, Tues.
day, were captured by a posse on
the banks of Mud river, in Muh-
lenburg. county, wild section OF
the state, today. The men carried
$4,000 in gold and currency.
Capture of the men, whose pre-
vious actions had led the authori-
ties to begin an investigation, was
preceded by the discovery of SOL,
500 in bonds buried near the home
of Vivian Thomson. at pald Knob
church, in Logan county. Thoma-
son, according to the officers, adj
mitted that his brother, Boyd, and
a man whose name he gave as
Smith, planned and executed the
robbery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

business arrangements for the pub
LEGATION in Las Vegas of La Gaceta
Neo MeXicana," a Spanish-language
weekly.
Captain Scna is the financial
hacker Of the enterprise. Frank =.
Lopez, the editor, was born and
raised in Las Vegas and was edu-
Gated in La Sale institute and the
Jesuit college of that city. He
started his fight against the
bosses in San Miguel county in
1910, being then 81 years of age,
by publishing 1.-THE Truth" dedl-
Gated to the young Spanish Ameri-
cans. In 1916 Mr. Lopez published
The Mexican News" in Mexico
City, returning here in 1918. He
has since been connected with sew
eral Spanish-lnnguage papers in
this state. He is q young man of
excellent education.
Speaking of the policy Of the new
paper. Mr. Lopez said:
"Our policy will be the same as
the one pGrsued by all decent and
conscientious newspaper men to de-
fend the rights and privileges of
ihte common people, and also to
aXppse % the voters of Spanish
descent, the foul means which have
been praGticed by the egotistieal
leaders in the state, through which
they have kept the Spanish-speak-
ing people in the most dire igno-
rance IS Ia what they should do in
The exercise Of their rights as
American citizens.
The new publication" he added
will he an independent republican
paPNr, and will fight without fear
the wrong acts of the bosses from
beginning to end. and there will be
no strings of any kind. but we will
at all times fight for the better.
ment and progress of the masses. It
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
lZllZgll
Nine. ANNE E. CUERIN

The Poppy Lady of France has
come to America again!
She has brought with her mil
lions OF tiny red silk peoples, the
kind that blow on Flanders Field"
and she Is going to help America
unite with France on Memorial Day
in honoring the brave dead who
sleep in French soil.
The poppy has been adopted by
the American Legion and other
patriotic organizations as their
memorial flower. 1t was at the
American Legion convention last
Fall that Nine. Anne f. Guerin was
christened "The Poppy Lady Of
France" name by which she is
now known on two continents.
The Poppy Lady is the founder of
the American and French Children s
League in France and America,
This Is n growing movement which
seeks not only to aid the little mar
tyrs of devastated France, but, still
more important, hopes to, teach the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

children OF both nations TO remem-
Der. and to foster the friendship
which had its inception on .
battlefield.
Its members in France. war wild
| ows and orphans, have made the
| millions of red poppies--exact re-
| pleas of the poppy Of Flanders
| field-which America is TO wear on
May Goth. This blood hued blossom.
symbolic the spirit that sustained
tho victorious nations during the
years of struggle when the out
come of the conflict was in doubt.
1t is Il symbol too, of the love and
gratitude France bears for America.
On this Memorial Day, France
will cover the graves of American
soldiers with peoples, while every
patriotic man, woman and child
over here will wear a poppy to
show that the brave dead have not
died In vain"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
HOUSE ENGAGES
IN FIGHT OVER
THE ARMY BILL
Possibility Of Withdrawing
Troops From Germany
Causes Heated Debate;
Kahn Wants Larger Army

Washington, April 29.-The
army appropriation bill was shot
at from ambush and the open, dur
ing q five-hour fight in the house
today on some of its provisions. es-
pccially one which was admitted
mean early withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops from Germany, regard
less of action by congress on the
Knox peace resolution.
In the midst OF the fighting,
Representative Garrett Tennessee,
acting democratic leader. intro
duced n resolution requesting Pres
.dent Harding to inform congress,
IF not incompatible with public in
tereSt, whether he intended to or
der the troops home Immediately
upon passage of the Knox resolu-
ton.
House Cools Down.
The house cooled down after
Chairman Kahn of the military al
fairs committee, had attacked the
bill because Of the section fixing
the enlisted force at 1853, goo. Mr..
Kahn declared that with the world
In turmoil the total was too small.
His amendment increasing the
number to $4,000, however, was
not reached. Other members de-
clared they would fight to cut the
total lower than the bill provides.
Asked pointedly by Mr.. Garrett
whether rumors that an amend
ment would be offered directing
the president to withdraw troops
from Germany, Chairman Anthony
of the subcommittee on approprla-
tons in charge of the bill, declared
he had never heard of it.
But If the secretary of war adj
ministers this bill as written" Mr..
Anthony added, "he will be forced
to withdraw the troops from Ger
many and decrease other forces
outside the territorial limits of the
United States.
"World Off It's Balance"
The peace resolution pobbed up
again while Chairman Kahn was
pleading for his amendment to in
crease the appropriation set aside
for the army intelligence service on
the ground that the whole world
was off its balance and no man
could say how soon trouble might
break.
Mr.. Garrett pressed Mr.. Kahn
asking if the remark was cryptic
Mr.. Kahn declared the secretary OF
war had urged a larger appropria-
ton and there were demands Il
know il the secretary had based
his plea upon early passage of the
Knox resolution.
In the end the house rejected
the Kahn amendment leaving the
total about 100000 less than had
been requested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
CONFlSCATED LANDS
IN MEXICO ORDERED
RETURNED TO OWNERS
nv Tie Associated Press. }

Mexico City, April 29.-Lands in
the state OF Chihuahua, Sonora,
Nuevo Leon, Coahuila and Tamaul-
ipas, valued at more than 10000
600 pesos, which were confisoated
during various revolutionary
periods in Mexico, were ordered re-
turned to their owners yesterday
by a presidential order, sent to the
governors of the states. The order
requested careful study of every
claim ana directed that a return of
the lands ia question be made az
speedily as possible. Among the
owners of territory in the states
mentioned are many ARericar7.
who deserted their properties duEr
ing troublous times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
INCREASE IN PAPER
MONEY CIRCULATION
Is URGED IN FRANCE

Paris April 29.--Tho question Of
whether Frances financial crisis
cannot be tided owed by the print
ing press il being seriously dis
cussed by French flnanciers and
statesmen.
1t Is argued that an increase IN
paper circulation. if it further de-
bases the franc. will at the same
time bring to France the benefit
Germany il now enjoying from the
low value of the mark-that is, an
immense profit on exports sold in
foreign money, and n consequent
automatic equilibrium in her for
eign financial transactions.
1t is also asserted that the in
creased issue of bank notes being
solely intended for the restoration
OF the devastated reglons--that Is
to say, for investment rather than
for the payment of expenses Of ad-
mtnlstration--need not necessarily
.depreciate the franc.
Tho issue would be considered
merely az a provisional one that
would be- withdrawn in proportion
as amounts are collected from Ger
many on reparatiOns account. The
French treasury, it is argued can
take care of all other demands
upon 1t when once relieved from
the pressing burden Of reconstruc-
ton.
The government has not received
the suggestion with much favor.
The Galveston SandcrabS appear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

farm" is the language used in
making the bequest to one Of the
clos" associates Of tho latter years
of his life.
After the death Of Or. Rarrus,
income and royalties to her win go
to hiS granddaughter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

official observer at the meeting Of
the supreme council.
The chief problem in the whole
controversy, in the view here, is
TO determine how much Germany
can pay and make her pay that
sum. 1t is explained. however, that
anything that would prevent Ger
many'S recuperation and the taxi
ing Of her proper place in the eco
monte world Is TO be guarded
against.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

While they are not considered
as championship timber. many
baseball sharps figure that the st.
Louis Browns will cause trouble
Tor pennant contenders before the
close Of the season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

Neal Ball. former We'll known
big league player, is putting up a
corking fine game for Chief Ben
der's New Haven team,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

REMEMBER, That when you order
one OF these suits in this sale, it is
made with the same care as under
ordinary prices, to your own meas
ure, and right here in our own
work rooms where you have the
advantage of try-on and perfect Sc
curlty as to fit and style. And re-
member, also, that with every suit
goes our guarantee of absolute sat-
isfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
SPANISH PAPER
/. To Be Started
|. SOON At VEGAS
Frank L. Lopez viii Edit
New Independent PubIiCa-
ton; Capt. A. A. Sena Is
Financial BaCker.

Captain A. a. Sena, +. L. Lopez
and II. c. de Herrera were in Al
mquerque yesterday completing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

The Galveston Sandcrabs appear
to have got away to good start
In the Texas league race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

REMEMBER, That in buying your
suit in this great sale you are not
limited to few pieces of goods,
half-dozen patterns, or a couple of
styles. You have your choice among
hundreds of pieces of first grade
suitings, in an almost unlimited
range of colors, combinations and
patterns, and you may choose the
style that suits you. 1t will be
carried out faithfully as you direct