davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-William S. Hart
will appear today for the last time
as the star in 1.-THE WHISTLE" a
Paramount picture; also repeating
for the last time the reels of the
"Travelogue" and Current Events
pictures.
Lyric ThSater-For the last time
today, the arrangements Is repeat
ing the "A Midnight Bell" with
Charles Ray and Vandyke Brooks
as the stars; also repeG Eng the
Vanity comedy. Chicken Hearted"
Pastime The" Ter - "Drea m
Street" one cs D. w. Griffith's
master phc,oplays, is being repeat
ed today; also repeating the screen
snapshots Of general interest, en-
titled Something New"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
SOLEMN REVERENCE
is PAID TO ITALYS
UNKNOWN WARRIOR

Rome, Nov. 2.-Solemn rever-
ence by king and peasant was paid
to Italy's unknown soldier. symbol
of her 100000 dead. when the body
arrived in Rome this morning and
was transported on gun carriage
to the church of Santa Maria Degli
Angel. 1t will there lie in state
until its final interment on Friday
in the ALTAR Of the Country" I'M
der the Victor Emmanuel monu-
ment. ....
The train bearing the body ar
rived in suburb of Rome last
night, being met by the mayor and
members of the municipal council.
The cars of the train We're vir-
tually filled with floral tributes to
the unknown soldier, more than
1900 wreaths having been placed
aboard by the authorities of nearly
100 towns through which the train
had passed on its trip from Aqui-
LEILA, northeast of Venice, to Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
5000 COLORADO
MINE Rs UNDER
CHECK OFF PLAN
(By The Associated Press.l

Denver, Colo. Nov. 2.--ApproXi-
mately 5000 coal miners work in
mines owned by operators with
headquarters in Denver where the
check off system is in effect. it was
learned today. Presidents Of the
companies that collect union dues
were OF the opinion. however, that
the order OF Federal Judge A. 3.
Anderson in indianapolis applied to
West Virginia.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, the Rocky Mountain
Fuel company and the National
Fuel company, three of the largest
operators, operate under the open
shop system and consequently do
not have the check off system.
The Victor-American Fuel COM
pany employs about 1900 men in
ten mines all in Colorado. all of
whom work under the check off
system, w. II. Huff, president,
said today. Mr.. Huff said he did
not know what would be done
about the federal injunction yet.
He said he was of the opinion. I'M
officially. it did not apply in Colo
RADIO.
G. W. Harris, president of the
Harris Coal company, said his COM
pany employed about 1000 men in
Illinois. Iowa, Colorado and Wyo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03

ming, who were under the check
off system. He, too, said he be-
licved the order of the federal
court did not apply except to West
Virginia. He said he could not say
what his company would do until
officially advised of the order and
until he had legal advice.
The Royal Fuel company. which
has the same officers as the Ma
tional Fuel company, has 200 men
all in southern Colorado in one
mine working under the check off
system. At the office of President
Harry Van Mater it was said today
it was not determined what would
be done about the order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
CHARLES IS EN- ROUTE
TO WHAT APPEARS TO
BE PERMANENT EXILE
(By The Associated Press. J

Budapest, Nov. 2.-Forner EN-
peror Charles was today on his way
out of Hungary to begin what APP
peared to be permanent exile. He
and former Empress Zita left III
hany yesterday for Dunafoeldwar,
a town on the Danube below this
city. and there they went on board
the British gunboat Glowworm.
Arrangements have been made to
land the erstwhile monarchs at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
UNION MILK HANDLERS
IN CLEVELAND STRIKE
(By The Associated Press.)

Cleveland, O., Nov. 2.-Hun-
dreds of thousands of people of
Greater Cleveland were without
milk this morning as a result of
the failure of between $50 and 500
union drivers of the Telling Belle
vernon and subsidiary company to
report for work.
A break in negotiations for a
new wage scale which had been
going on since October /, when the
companies announced a reduction
of $3.50 in the weekly wages, which
averaged s3S. preceded the strike
vote last night.
Several hundred drivers OF
other companies Will not be af-
fected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
SEVENTEEN PERSONS
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
nv The Associated Press \

Denver, Colo, Nov. 3.-Seven-
teen persons were overcome by
smoke in the Stewart hotel, 1852
Arapahoe street. about 1 o'clock
this morning, when fire broke out
in a leather store in the first floor
of the hotel building.
Eleven of those overcome were
guests of the hotel, the others fire
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
ChambcrIain's Tablets Have Done
Her u World of Good.

done me a world of good" writes
Mrs. Ella l.. Button, Kirkville, N.
Y. II have recommended them to
a number of my friends and all
who have used them praise them
highly" When troubled with in
digestion or constipation. give them
a trial and realize for yourself what
an excellent medicine it Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03

Round the world in 40S hours,
at a cost of $4,000, will soon be
possible by connecting up differ
ent aerial routes. The usual time
for the globe circling trip by land
and water under existing condi-
tons is reckoned at sixty days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
NOVEMBER II TO BE
DECLARED A HOLIDAY

Washington, Nov. 2.--Armistice
day, November II. will be declared
a national holiday in honor OF
Americas unknown soldier to be
buried that day in Arlington.
Congressional action on a reso-
luton requesting the president
and all governors to proclaim the
day a holiday, was completed to-
day through adoption by the sem
ate. Issuance of the proclamation
by Mr. Harding is expected within
a few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03

In southern India there are
many of the famous little trotting
bullocks. a breed unsurpassed for
swiftness but quite small. Some
of these animals, even when full
grown, are no bigger than large
dog They are used in light carts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03

Galatz, Rumania. a city about 100
miles from the mouth Of the DAN
ube.
Preparations were being made
here today for a special session OF
the Hungarian national assembly
tomorrow, at which time resolu-
ton deposing the Hapsburg dynasty
from the throne will be presented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAZZ

Simla. British India, Nov. a.
Three men were killed and more
than thirty wounded, one seriously.
when prisoners in the Lahore Jail
made concerted attempt on Octo-
Der 80 to make their escape, 1t Is
announced here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

H o ORS FOR
THE ZR-2 VIC
TINS. Above at
the right = the
scene on the rail-
way dock at Devon
port, England, when
the bodies of Rf-
teen of the sixteen
dead American air
men were put
aboard the British
cruiser Dauntless
for their last jour
ney across the At
lantic. Lined up on
the dock is the
guard of honor of
British sailors, avia-
tors and marines.
The British battle
ship lmpregnable
seen in the photo,
fired a salute of
twenty minute guns.
In oval above at
right = t APPS is
sounded by a mar
inc bugler over the
coffin of Lieut.. Com
mander Mayfeld
during the impress
sive services held
at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard on the
arrival of the
Dauntless with it's
precious cargo of
American dead.
Underrood-TF.S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

SWEET SIXTEEN.
Winsome Gloria
Gould, the talented
daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank
Gould Of Lakewood
from an informal
snap made recently
on the beach at
Atlantic City.
Central Neus
Right S O NJ F.
PACKARD. One of
the most unique
cars ever built is
t his bullet-proof
Limousine recently
completed for His
Excellency Tsan
Tso-Ling, Governor
General Of Man
churia. You may
judge from the pho
to how unusually
complete the exter-
ior equipment Of
this twin six is. even
to the machine gun
on the drivers seat
and the rifle port
holes in the rear of
the tonneau.
Underwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

Right A BULL
DOG GRIP with his
complete set of
teeth is the only
thing between this
dare devil aviator.
one Jack Shalk, and
a rather messy de-
mise, terra frma
being a mile or two
due south Of the
swinging heels of
this human pendu-
international
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

Le(t C A p E
MAYS LATEST
SENSATION = the
body of a 76-foot
sea monster, weigh
ing about Is tons,
washes up on the
beach of this Jersey
resort and defes
identification by
ev en- the oldest
salts. K.ys,o,,
Right WORLDS
0 My WOMAN
B I S H o P. Mrs.
Alma White. found
er and organizer of
the Pillar of Fire
Church of Zare-
phath, N. j.. who
breaches hell with
the same fervor her
followers do their
religion us solo
dances in the aisles
of her church.
Giiiid,ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

A FREAK SUM-
MER HOUSE. An
odd affair on an es-
tate at Koslin. Ger
many, built and bal.
anced to support
forty people who
would sight see in
that particular neck
Of the woods.
Kadd a Herbert
Left FIR A N X
PRESBREY, New
York ad man and
President of the U.
S. Senior Golf AS
ISOLATION, re 8 t 8
after q strenuous
week when some 1853
members of this or
ganization Of griz-
zled golfers, rang
ing in age from IS
to 70 and over, held
their seventeenth
a n n u a ] tourney
over the Apawamis
course at Rye.
Lepiek
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
jAPAN'S PROBLEMS
OCCUPY IMPORTANT
PLACE IN PARLEY
European Nations Watching
Relations Between Orient
and United States.

Washington, Nov. 9--By The AS
sOciated Press. 1.-THE japanese ques-
tions, most particularly as 1t involves
relations between Japan and the
United States, is taking considerable
prominence in the informal discussions
going on among the gathering dele
gates to the armament conference.
Representatives of European ma
tions, in a sense balcony spectators at
the settlement of these important
questions, are keenly alive to develop
ments, feeling that they ultimately will
be affected, and there appears in the
undercurrents of the last confer
ence hours, feeling that Japan must
not be permitted to leave the confer
ence table feeling that the powers
have failed to recognize her right of
existence" Something of nature to
content in the solution of her eco
nomic problems is looked for BY
many. The feeling prevails that any
reasonable claims with reference to
population, food supply and raw mate
rials will be heard with sympathy.
Food and raw materials were the
two subjects which the later Premier
Hara laid particular stress upon in his
public utterances in the last few
weeks before the sailing Of the Japa.
nese plenipotentiaries. 1t is believed
his insistence in keeping the Japanese
troops in Siberia was connected with
the earnest desire to reach com
mercial agreement with the govern
ment at Chita which would assure
some economic facilities for Japan in
Siberia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
DEVELOP ALASKA
IS HARDING POLICY
COMMITTEE IS TOLD
Red Tape So Thick at Present
No Results Can Be OBJ
tanned at Present.

Washington. Nov. 9.-It is Presi-
dent Harding's policy to develop Alas
ka, the senate committee on territories
was informed Wednesday by Secretary
Fall, of the interior department, and
Senator New, Republican, Indiana,
chairman of the committee, during
hearings on bills to consolidate gov
ernment activities in that territory.
Il am not violating any confidence
Secretary Fall said, When I say that
it is the presidents policy to open up
Alaska, and that he intends to direct
all possible effort to that end. l had
stated to the president that if it were
his policy to develop Alaska, then it
was going to be necessary to co-ordin-
ate the activities of the different de-
partment and bureaus having to do
with Alaska. and that it it was not his
plan to develop the territory and he
to permit present arrange
ments to continue. / would devote my
attention to other matters"
4 am not violating the presidents
when / say discussed with
the president his policy towards devel-
oping Alaska" stated Chairman New,
and my bill for ordination was in
in accordance with his ideas"
1t would not be possible, Secretary
Fall said, to accomplish any material
results in Alaska at present because Of
oeaurocratic red tape. which is in bun
1les so badly tangled it makes YOU
EEL like quitting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
Pope Expresses Hope
Washington Farley
Will Be Successful

Washington. Nov. 9.-[By The AS
sociated Press. Pope Benedict ap-
proves President Harding's plan to
bring about the limitation Of arma-
ment by common understanding among
the nations. This attitude of the
holy see is considered especially by
Catholics, as most important since it
secured to the conference the support
of what is termed by many "the great
est moral and spiritual power In the
world"
Although the pope has no represen-
tative at the conference Monsignor
Bonheano, apostolic delegate in Wash
ington, will follow the proceedings and
report them to the vatican. The vat
ican's interest in the developments Of
the conference is so great that an
illusion to 1t may be made in the allo-
cation which the. pope will deliver in the
consistory of November 81, in which,
however, no new cardinal win be
created
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
PEACE IS ONLY
ROAD To SAFETY
PREMIER
World Questions Are
Discussed by Lloyd
George at Banquet.
Armament Conference
Like Rainbow in Sky
Says Englishman.

| London, Nov. 9-(By The Asso
ciated Press The lord mayors ban
quet Wednesday evening assumed
more than national Importance wher
/ the prime minister, replying to the
mayors toast to the cabinet ministers
! followed the custom of such gather
/ ings at the historic Guild hall oi
speaking his mind regarding foreign af
fairs.
| The tradition has been that the
prime minister must touch only on
| foreign policies on his annual Guild
hall speech but in response to the
t lord mayors suggestion that the
guests anxiously awaited news of the
Irish conference. Mr.. Lloyd George
quickly expanded the statement made
early in his speech that the Wash
ingtOn conference is like a rainbow in
the sky and then passed to the ques-
ton of Ireland.
Peace Prospects Good
He declared that there was better
prospect of Great Britain's proposals
to Ireland being needed and of Ireland
accepting the invitation to enter the
British commonwealth as an equal
than for years, but that the conference
was still in a critical stage Beyond
this he carefully refrained from di-
vulging the results or the possibilities
Of the conference which are now being
held with the Irish representatives.
In his opening remarks, the pre-
mier alluded to the economic troubles
affecting the world, such as followed
the Napoleonic wars. He expressed
the conviction that the force of the
cyclone was alreday spent. and followed
with q recital Of numerous symptoms
indicating that revival was coming
particularly the fact that lin every
land the slackness of what seemed to
overcome labor is passing away
World Getting to Work
THE world is settling down to
work. said Mr.. Lloyd George. THE
blue sky is beginning to emerge: the
Washington conference, summoned by
the sky. For, without the assurance
of peace. restoration of business is i'm
possible.
This conference comes none too
soon. So far. the war has not had
the effect which every sane man an
ticipated from it, in arresting the
growth of armaments.'
Harvey at Dinner
The American ambassador, Mr.. Har-
vey. participated in the ancient custom
of drinking from the lord mayors low
ing cup and passed it to Lord Curzon,
seated next to him. He followed ira
dition and stood at attention while
the foreign secretary drank. which, ac-
eording to the story handed down for
generations, is necessary to protect
the one who drinks from possible at
tack while toasting the new lord mayor
and lady mayoress.
brilliant and distinguished as ever be-
fore, representing all phases Of ma
tional life, including among its mem
bers the American, Japanese. Spanish,
Brazilian and Italian ambassadors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
Bergdoll Property
Case Bobs Up Again
in Federal Courts

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.--Mrs. Emmn
Bergdoll testified in the federal court
Wednesday in the governments sut for
another accounting of the property of
her son, Grover C. Bergdoil, draft
evader and fugitive from Justice, that
her original accounting. submitted TO
the alien property custodian, was cor
rect Mrs. Bergdoll acted as her own
attorney. 41-
Major Vincent A. Carroll, counsel
for the alien property custodian. alleged
Mrs. Bergdoll accounted for only S16.-
0GO and declared the amount should
have been $107,317. He presented
many witnesses and number of books
to support his contention.
Judge Dickinson, before whom tho
case was tried, suggested a special
master. Major Carroll objected and
the case was postponed to give him
opportunity to determine what steps
he would take.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
CAP IN RANKS
Of c. D. P. MAY
BLOCK ACTION
Bill Will Be Sent to
Conference Without
Any Instructions.
Democrats to Fight
for the so Per Cent
Surtax Clause.

Washington, Nov. 9--President
Harding may be asked to act again
as mediator in the tax revision fight.
This is the view of Democratic
leaders in the house, who point to the
wide split in Republican ranks in both
the house and the senate on the in
come surtax provision in the tax
measure.
The Democrats say that the ma
jority leaders in both houses are op-
posed to the senate amendment with
are faced with the possibility of its
final enactment through coalition Of
''irsurgent" Republicans and the solid
Democratic minority.
May Force Bill Through
Representative Dickinson, Of Iowa,
and other leaders of the 'insurgent"
Republicans in the house, believe they
have sufficient votes, with the aid of
the solid minority, to force accept
ance of the senate surtax rates.
They have agreed, however, to defer
the fight in the house until after the
conferes get under way their work
Of rewriting the tax bill
Under the agreement as outlined
Wednesday BY both sides, the bill will
be sent to the conference Thursday
without instructions to the house man
ayers, but the managers before agree
ing with their senate co-workers on
the surtax provision. will ask the
house for Instructions. This, it was
explained, would open up the fight on
the floor of the house, probably next
week.
Seek Compromise
Proposals were going around Thurs
day for compromise at maximum
figure Of 48 per cent or 10 per cent
higher than the maximum originally
fixed by the house and agreed to by
the senate finance committee.
: Spokesman for the insurgents
said, however, that this was unaccept-
able to them and Democratic leaders
declared flatly that they would fight
to the end for the 80 per cent maxi
mum.
The tax bill as passed by the senate
was reported back to the house. Upon
examining it, members there found
that the senate set something of a
record by way of amending a house
bill by adding a total of S33 amend !
ments :, Despite this great number of
changes, Chairman Fordney of the
house ways and means committee, who |
will head the house conferees. said the |
bill probably would be in conference
only few days.
Meet On Saturday
Representative Fordney said the
conferees probably would not meet |
until Saturday, as the managers would |
require time to study the senate /
changes. Besides Mr.. Fordney, the |
house managers will be Representa-
tives Green, Iowa, and Longworth.
Ohio. Republicans; and Garner, Texas,
and Collier. Mississippi. Democrats.
The income surtax amendment fur
nishes the big issue between the two
houses, Mr.. Fordney said, but he /
added that the house leaders regarded |
the Is per cent flat income tax on
corporations as Slightly excessive
The house fixed the rate at 121a
per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
Officials to Try
Again to Settle
N. 7. Milk Strike

New York. Nov. 9.--At the sugges-
tion OF leaders Of New FORKS 1900
Idle milk wagon drivers and platform
men. Health Commissioners Royal s.
Copeland will make another attempt
Thursday to bring the strikers and tho
milk companies together. Union lead
ers suggested group conferences De-
tween their men and the individual
and DIR. Copeland said he
would try and bring them about.
DIR. Copeland saitl the health de-
partment was preparing for legal ac-
ton against one Of the large d.stribnt-
Ing concerns. alleging that milk has
been sold more than lS hours after its
pastenrization This il an infraction OF
the sanitary code, he explained. punish
ahls by a $500 fine or year In prison.
Nearly 200 wagons were sent to
street corners today by the big COM
panies to peaale milk. Police protect
I'd the Yagont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-10
Lloyd George Regrets
His Inability to
Attend Conference

Washington, Nov. 9.-Premier Llnyt
George, in personal message de
livered at the state department Wed.
nesday by Ambassador Geddes, ex.
pressed regret at his inability to at.
tend the opening session of the arma.
ment conference and declared that
nothing but the intensely delicate
state Of the Irish negotiations and
matters relating to unemployment
legislation in parliament precluded his
attendance.
Secretary Hughes expressed to Am
bassador Geddes the appreciation OF
this nation for the prime minister e
message and said reply to it would
be cabled soon.