davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Indiahola, Iowa: Upper Iowa
university, 13; Simpson, 7.
At Pullman. Wash: Idaho. 8;
Washington State college. 20.
At Dallas, Texas: Austin college,
II; Southern Methodist university,
Z.
At Fort Worth: Texas Christian
university, 16; Tulsa university o..
At Tiffin, Ohio: Otterbein. 49,;
Heidelberg. 2.
At College Station. Texas: Ari-
IONA, 13; Texas A. & NJ. II.
At Des Moines: Buena Vista, o.;
Still, 0.
At Cedar Falls, Iowa: State
Teachers, Sc; Ellsworth. 0.
At Lemars, Iowa: Yankton, 2S;
Western Union. 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeating today
for the last time Alice Brady as the
leading star in the Dawn of the
East; also repeating 1.-THE Lion
Killers" of the Paramount-Van-
denbergh Exploration Pictures cor
poration.
Lyric Theater-For the last time
today the management is repeating
THE Secret Of the Hills" with An
tonic Moreno; also repeating today
the "Torchys Double Triumph"
comedy.
Pastime Theatcr-Clara Kimball
Young as the leading star in
Straight From Paris" is at the
Pastime today for the last time;
the Sunshine comedy, "Three Good
Pals" is also being repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
i. 6. TROOPS To
BEGIN LEAVING
RHINE SHORTLY
Movement viii Be Started
Upon the Exchange of
Notifications on the Ger
man Treaty of Peace.
INV The Assoclnted Press.l

Washington, Oct. 21.--The for
NAL terms Of ratification of the
peace treaties with Germany ant
Austria have been sent forward tC
Berlin and Vienna, it was an.
nounced today. AS soon as these
formal exchanges have been COM
pleted with the former enemy
powers. 1t is expected that imme-
date steps will be taken to set W
diplomatic machinery and resume
full normal relations with those
governments.
American troops will begin NOV
ing out OF Germany Immediately
upon the exchange Of the rntifica-
lions on the German treaty. it was
added. The movement. 1t was said
will De normal but slow and will
begin In approximately two weeks.
withdrawal Delayed.
Withdrawal OF the .roops, 1t was
said. had been delayed because
their presence In Germany had
proven 70 be far from obnoxious and
even desirable to the government
and people of Germany. There are
INV app lOsVUU AIltil-
cans on the Rhine.
A proclamation of peace will be
issued on completion of exchange
of ratification, it was stated. 1t
had been felt In some quarters that
the proclamation would be unnec-
essary because Of the peace reso-
luton adopted by congress but the
presidents thought, it was added,
was that by issuing a proclamation
all legal technicalitiee would be
compiled with.
Attention was called to the fact
that some important statutes con-
tain clauses based on the promul-
cation OF such a proclamation and
while the legal arm OF the govern
rnent saw no actual difference in a
proclamation and a resolution, 1t
was said, the president had prae-
tically decided to proclaim form
ally a state of peace and eliminate
possibilities of future controversies.
Exchange of ratlfications was ex-
pected by officials to be completed
in about ten days. Administration
leaders declared President Harding
would take no steps to establish
diplomatic machinery until about
the time the official document
signed by the German authorities
has arrived. 1t was said he might
give consideration to the names of
possible ambassadors and others of
the staff for the American en-
bassy in Berlin earlier.
Transports VIII BE Ready.
The announcement that the
troops would begin moving home
ward in about two weeks was in
line with the expressed belief that
the ratification exchanges would he
complete by that time. Meanwhile
army transports win be made
ready.
Government officials are proud
OF the record made by the Ameri-
can troops. one declaring their in
fluence has been manifestly good.
Praise also was given commanders
OF the troops. who were described
as having handled admirably many
situations of a potential contro-
versial nature.
journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
About Colds.

Just because you have had many
colds and always recovered from
them, you should not presume that
colds are not dangerous. 1t is not
the cold itself but the serious dis
eases that it leads to that are to
be guarded against. Pneumonia
often follows bad cold becauss
the cold prepares the system tor
the reception and development OF
the pneumonia germ which other
wise would not have found lodg-
ment. 1t is the same with many
other germ diseases. You are most
likely to contract them when you
have a cold.- Children who have
colds should be kept out OF school
until they recover. Get rid of every
cold as quickly as possible. In 9TH
er words take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t can be depended upol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
PACKERS STORING MEAT.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Chlcago pack-,
ers today began storing fresh
meats for emergency use in event
of a railroad strike. Preparations
are being made, it was said, to
stock strategic distributing centers
to the maximum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22

their attention to Fenton.
How he outwitted them at every
turn and secured the treasure
makes a thrilling story, which is
sure to hold the interest of the av-
erage person.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22

identity as a poor shop-girl is dis
covered and the fundamental prob
m Of a girls status in the social
ladder is confronted. That birth Is
a mere accident, and that genuine
worth is measured by what you
are, not what your parents are, is
forcefully brought home Ia the de-
velopment of this exciting no"
nance. straight From Paris" Is
certainly timely theme, and Will
make the hearts Of girls and men
rejoice at the spirit of fatr-play
and equality that 1t upholds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22

If you feed poultry without using
International Poultry Food Tonic
every day your feed bills are larger
than they should be. 1t decreases
feed bills and increases egg produc-
ton. Sold by Vaio Bros, 507 North
First street.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
G. O.P. AT HARMONY
IN ESSEX COUNTY
Naming Of L. 4. Dodd for Free
holder Ends Friction Of
Many Years.
VETS AND DRYS AT ODDS
Solid Party Front Now Is
Seen at the Primaries
Next Month.
VETS AND DRYS AT ODDS

Harmony was established yesterday In
Republican ranks of Essex county, N. j.,
for the first time in many years, through
the selection Of Louis F. Dodd, former
Mayor of Montclair and vice-chairman
OF the Republican County Committee. for
Freeholder The County Committee and
the Republican League. representing the
wet and dry factions. respectively. OF
Republican politics in Essex county, had
been at odds for more than a month
over the selection OF a third candidate
for FTeeholder. The designation of Mr.
Dodd affected q unity between the fac
tions. which assures a solid Republican
front at the primary polls next month.
Although the selection oe Mr.. Dodd
gives the two factions a complete slate
and eliminates the possibility of fight
between them, attack from another di-
rection was sensed when the name Of
Robertson s. Ward, leather merchant OF
Newark, was mentioned in connection
with another ticket that may be put in
the field by anti-prohibition forces. A
meeting will be held Tuesday evening, at
which this new ticket" which. 1t Is said,
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
HYLAN EULOGIZED
YBATTLE ORATOR
Praised by Own Spokesman at
Long Islands 145th An
niversary.

Exercises commemorating the 145th an
niversary of the battle of Long Island
were held yesterday under the auspices
of the Long Island Historical Society
in the Music Grove, Prospect Park.
Brooklyn. Francis p. Bent. who spoke
as the representative of Mayor Hylan,
made fattertng mention of the Mayor
in his address.
There are Tories in the present time
as there were in the days of the Revo-
luton who are trying to tie this country
up to foreign nations" said Mr.. Bent.
Rather than follow the policy that
was advised by Washington, that they
should at all times beware of foreign
entanglernents. they care not what is
for the best interests of the great mass
of people.
/. "As in those times, too. we find lead
ers who are trying to work for the
interests OF the people. think you will
agree with me that the greatest friend
the people in New York have seen for
many q day Is John T. Hylan."
Other speakers were Herbert L. Bridg-
man, one of the Regents of the State,
whose topic was 1.-The Battle OF Long
Island" and Col. l.. r. Burgess. c.
A. c., In command of the Fort Hamil-
ton army post.
The Rev. Charles w. Roeder. chap
lain of the Thirteenth Coast Defence
Command. delivered the invocation, fol-
lowing the opening remarks of Charles
A. Ditmas. president of the Kings
County Historical Society. who pre-
sided. Major-General Robert Lee Bul-
lard was unable to attend because of
the illness OF his WIFE
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
MAYORALTY RIVALS
END WEEK ACTIVELY
Curran Confident: La Guardia,
Haskell and Bennett Deny
Destinations.
LOCKWOOD CINCH GROWS
Senator Seems Sure to Have
Practically Clear Field in
G. O. p. Primaries.

The several independent candidates
for the Republican nomination for
Mayor wound up the week with strenu-
Gus speechmaking, to inspire their
forces TO make as bold a showing as
possible just before the final day for
declinations. Those efforts were di-
rected mostly to the purpose of Impress
ing one another, according to political
speculation, in order to hold position
of advantage In event of any last min
ute effort at fusion OF the ind9pend-
ents for solid front against the Re-
pubiican-Coalition ticket.
Each candidate, f. II. La Guardia,
President of the Board OF Aldermen;
Judge Reuben L. Haskell and former
Senator William NJ. Bennett, main
tanned stoutly yesterday that nothing
less than war to the bitter end would
suit them. despite current reports that
declination day will see one or more
Of them out of the running.
The Republican-Coal devoted
part Of yesterday to preparation for q
continuation of speaking campaigns this
week. and apparently were not excited
about the activities of the Independents.
The waning of what little opposition
there was to Senator Charles c. Lock-
wood, Republican Coalition designee for
Comptroller. indicated that Senator
Lockwood virtually will have a clear
field. Although Judge Haskell declared
he would not give his support the COM
petition of the Haskell and Bennett men
for Comptroller Is not regarded seri-
ously in the Republican-Co camp.
Mr.. La Guardia already has declared
that despite his insurgent race for Mayor
he will support Senator Lockwood. He
toured The Bronx last night and con-
tinued repeating his overtures to the Re-
publican-Coalitionis for his with
drawal. but the organization leaders
have shown no. disposition to consider
the grounds which La Guardia offers.
In thanking Miss Cecile Cassidy. the
clerk in the Board of Elections office who
drew first position on the ballot for
Henry II. Curran. the Republican-Coali-
ton choice for Mayor, Arthur B. Murtha
of the Curran headquarters wrote her
the following letter explaining how the
mystic figure ~ constantly reappears in
the life OF Mr.. Curran:
Major Curran was born in 1877. He
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Aldermen were thrown into the same
district, the new Third district. The Al
dermen put the problem up to Murphy
TO decide which should run. but. both be-
ing good Tammany Aldermen, Murphy
refused TO settle the matter and told
them to fight it out in the primary.
Finally Roberts and McCourt decided
10 solve the question by withdrawing IN
favor OF a new candidate.
Other contests of which Murphy Is
said to disapprove strongly, however.
are gaining such momentum that the
insurgents said yesterday Murphy Is
getting alarmed. Joseph Shalleck. nan-
ager for James ]. Hines. Eleventh AS
sembly District leader, who Is out to
defeat Murphy's phone booth designee
for President of the Borough OF Nam
haitian, said that by way of letting
the public know who's who. he made q
contract to place anti-Murphy posters
In subway and elevated stations. me
first one went UP In station at CITY
Hal. he said, and stayed up only few
hours. after which the advertising COM
pany notified him that the space for
which he had contracted was mot
available" Shalleck charged also that
he wrote In the copy for the poster
the question: Are you going to let Muir
ply pick a candidate for you? When
the proof came. he said. it had been
changed to read: Are you going to let
Tammany pick candidate for you?
Patrick J. Kans. Democratic leader
of the Third Assembly District. The
Bronx, who, is running independently
against the machine selection for
Sheriff of Bronx County. announced
yesterday that all efforts to get him
out OF the race would Dc unavailing.
His candidacy Is loolosd upon as a
direct challenge to Arthur II. Murphy
Democratic leader of The Bronx.
A revolt In Brooklyn which apparently
was squelched when the Board Of Elec-
tons refused to permit the names of
John III. Smith and Michasl +. Buckley
insurgent candidates respectively for
Register and Sheriff of Kings County
to go on the ticket. bobbed up again
yesterday. The insurgents obtained
from Justice Frank s. Cannon, of the
Supreme Court. an order requiring the
Board of Elections to show cause why
their names should not be reinstated on
the boards list OF candidates. The
board contended that their petitions lack
a sufficient number of valid signatures.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
LABOR TO SEE HOW
ITS SAYINGS WORK
Inquiry into Insurance Firms
and Banks Ordered by
A. +. l.. Council.
MAN. NOT DOLLAR, FIRST
Big Non-Partisan Political
Body to Take Part in Elec-
tions Over Nation.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 27.--Methods OF
banks and insurance companies in
handling funds entrusted TO them for
investment and saving by wage earners
will be investigated by the executive
council OF the American Federation Of
Labor.
The council intends that the savings
OF the workers shall no longer be used
TO deprive them of their constitutional
and economic rights and opportunities
said a statement adding that the time
for subjecting big corporations to the
closest scrutiny has arrived.
The council in the afternoon con-
templated financial, commercial ana m
dustrial corporations, especially those
employing large working forces. IL ap-
proved of granting charters to corpo-
rate undertakings and praised accom-
plishments OF corporations which could
not have been realized by individual
effort or enterprise. It denounced at
tennis being made to block further ap-
nlication OF the principle of cooperation
in business life, complaining that wage
earners are denied the rights and privi-
leges that are enjoyed by those In con-
troll of the corporate wealth or the ma
ton"
corporate industries" the statement
continued, presents the situation OF
where those corporate organizations OF
industry receive every possible protec-
taon and encouragement from the Gov
ernment where the wage earners re-
ceive only encouragement and are met
on every hand with the active hostility
on the part of those entrusted with the
sacred function of administering our
affairs of Government in an impartial
and human way
The organized wage earners do not
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
2 ALDERMEN QUIT
RACEFOR NEW MAN
Compromise Candidate Will BE
Chosen in Third District
by Tammany Club.
EX-SERVICE MAN WANTED
McCourt and Roberts Unable
to Get Murphy to Choose
Between Them.

The only contest over Charles f. Muir
phys phone booth ticket which met with
Murphy's approval was eliminated yes
terday when 1t was announced that AL
derman Stephen F. Roberts of the old
Third district and Alderman John F,
McCourt OF the old Fifth district had
filed their declinations for denomination
in order to make way for compromise
candidate. The new candidate will be
selected at meeting tomorrow night
at the Democratic clubhouse at 301
West Twelfth street.
1t was predicted yesterday that the
selection viii be an ex-soldier, though
what his name is could not be learned.
The committee on vacancies which will
decide is composed of Frank J. Good
win, William Dalton and Charles w.
Culkin. The candidate. under the rota-
ton agreement of the triplicate leader
ship of the district, will come from Gull
kin.s territory.
The contest between Roberts and Nc
Court was friendly from the first and
was precipitated by the relocation Of
Aldermanic district lines by the last
session Of the Legislature. so that both
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Will have the backing OF City Commits
sioner Thomas l.. Raymond, Director CT
Public improvements, will be discussed.
The Republican designess for Free
holder are Ernest A. Reed of Newark,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Harris of Glen Ridge
and Mr.. Dodd. Lewis G. Bowden, City
Supervisor, was designated for reelec-
ton. Mr.. Dodd was the Republican
Leagues candidate for County Chair
man when Jesse r. Salmon was elected
to the position. There was but one va
cancy on the ticket announced by Mr..
Salmon. and that was on the Assembly
slate. which. by agreement, will be filled
by the County Committee.
Republican leaders of Essex county
refused to take seriously the hint that
Mr.. Ward might enter the primsries az
the head of an anti-prohibition ticket
They pointed out that his so doing would
BIZ foolhardy. as he would have the COM
bined forces OF the County COMMITTEES
and the Republican League against him,
with the result that success at the polls
virtually would be impossible.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

served in the Seventy-seventh Division.
He was the seventy-seventh officer OF
his division to be invalided home after
going through the Argonne. He is now
before the people for election the seventh
time
rs 1t not further omen OF triumph
on election day that on the first year
when women will vote for the Mayor
of New York. you, a woman, drew the
lucky position for him? Incidentally
you have seven letters In your last
name"
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

alone protest against this intolerable
that IL preference is TO be given to any
element or factor in our social and in
dustrial life that labor. not capital
service not wealth-man not the dollar,
should receive that higher consideration.
encouragement and protection.
I'm order shat corporate industries
conducted under corporate grants shall
be operated for the common good and
not merely for the profit OF a class OF
men. the executive council proposes to
investigate this entire subject so that
the people or our land may be fully and
accurately appraised of the real situa
ton of affairs and so that compre
hensive plan may be advanced for the
correction of the grave dangers and
great evils that have fastened them
selves like barnacles upon our people,"
A considerable portion OF the state
ment dealt with collective bargaining
and the rights of wage earners to form
and affiliate with unions, and 1t de-
clared that Ito deny such rights TO
workingmen is a perversion. misuse and
abuse of corporate power never contem-
plated in the original conception under
lying the granting of corporate char
ters."
After referring to the Kansas Court
OF Industrial Relations statute as "a
clear violation OF the constitutional
rights OF the wage earners 20 freedom
of contract" the council said It will
give careful review and analysis" to
all such laws and legal doctrines with
a view to having all anti-combination
law and conspiracy doctrines" attack
ing the rights OF workingmen removed
from statute books.
For Political Organization.
A permanent "non-partisan political
organization" will be formed
by organized labor. 1t was announced.
Work will start Immediately on plans
TO make the organization nationwide.
The organization. according to the au-
thoritative announcement, will function
in all local, State and national elections.
The campaign committee will be in
Washington. The programme for per-
fecting the organization will be made
public soon. The federation by this
means hopes to take prominent part
in the elections and obtain recognition
as such factor.
A new drive on Congress was outlined
to-day. The executive council instruct
ed committee to investigate all bills
that affect labor interests. The result
of the inquiry win be passed along to
the rank and file of the workers and
they will be urged to bring all pressure
possible 10 bear on their representatives
in Washington either to support or op-
pose the bills.
The executive council favors establish
ing chain of daily newspapers. There
is strong sentiment for financing labor
dailies. 1t is declared that there is more
need than ever at this time to put the
views of wage earners before the public.
There was also talk of producing and
exhibiting motion pictures by the fed
Grafton through its own studios and the
atres.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
TORNADO WRECKS CHURCHES

DENTON, Tex. Aug. 27.-Several per-
sons were injured and property
damage estimated at 100000 was
caused by tornado which swept
through the Navo Community, northwest
OF Denton, yesterday. One church in
Navo and two in Justin, and a number
of other structures were wrecked.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
We Can Sell
Your OUtDut

Our 1921 sales records are remarkable.
This corporation-well known and re-
sponsible- built up fighting machine
to sell our own famous product. We viii
soon take on one more product or line.
We offer going sales department. prompt
results. low selling costs with large sales
volume.
Our customers and references are excep-
tional. Write fully. submit samples,
before asking appointment. Room 2l2.
$40 Seventh av.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Mr.. MGnufncturer!

Is your sales force satisfactory Do you
want increased sales--without delay9 Is
your product clearly superior to othersa
Universal appeal1 Popular-priced and
staplea
The Washington herald., 1921-07-06
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Raee-Selling: 3-year-olds
and up: 6h furlongs: Herd Girl,
Pansy, los; Penelope, 113; American
Boy, 120; st. Isidore, Flibberty
GIbbet, Sweep Clean, lis; Krewer,
Dominique. Sammy Kelly. 122; Ross
R., Vista, ll2; Jyntee. ITO: Arrow
head. IFS; Actress. 1os; Sugar
Plume. 81.
Second Race The Glendale
steeplechase Handicap; 4-year- olds
and up; about IN miles: Joyful.
l44: Earlocker. 13s: Elysian. 1876;
Minata, 1874; Bulls Eye, las: Royal
Arch, l43; Sweepment, 15s.
Third Race-Selling: 3-year-old
miles: Joan Marie. 50; Due
de Morny. 10: Devastation. Ill:
Squaw Man, l16.
Fourth Raee-The Miss Woodford
Handicap; mares; 3-year-oids ana
up: / mile: Lunetta. Edwina, 107:
Ten Buttons. 1902; Ballet Dancer I'd,
s5; Last Straw, 1oS; Lady Gertrude.
l05; Elected I'd. 112; Jesava, SO;
Lady Emmeline. 100; Penrose, l2s.
Fifth Raee-Conditions: 3-yesr-
olds and up; 1 mile: Quecreek, Cop
per Demon. 1l2; Top Sergeant, Lu-
netta, LOG; Ten Buttons, 107:
wrecker, Sc; Fair Gain, 116.
Sixth Raee-Maidens: Miles: ~
year-olds; furlongs: Valentine
dor, los; Beeswax, Pretty Lady.
Alice c., Collinga, Bellatrix, Radi-
ola, lo4.