davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
COMMITTEE WILL
BEGIN RAILWAY
QUIZ WEDNESDAY
Inquiry Will Mark the First
Formal Step in the Cam
paign for a Reduction in
Railroad Rates
(Ry me AssocIated rress.l

Washington, May S.-Congress
has before it a busy week. Be-
sides important Investigations AMI
committee hearings, the senate is
to go forward with the emergency
tariff bill and later the naval
appropriation bill, while the
house win take up tomorrow the
army appropriation bill and later
consider the grain exchange
measure.
The railway inquiry by the
senate interstate commerce COM
mittee is to begin Tuesday with
railway executives testifying first.
The inquiry is the first formal
step on campaign for reduced
railway rates.
Hearings on internal revenue
tax revision will be opened to-
morrow by the senate finance
committee.
On the house side probably
the most important hearing will
be that by the judiciary commit
tee on the Volstead bill to tight
en- prohibition enforcement. To-
morrow the house special COM
mittee will resume it's investiga-
ton into the escape of Grover
BergdOll.
Tomorrow the senate inter-
ocean committee will take up
three bills to restore free toll
privileges to American vessels in
the Panama canal.
Passage of the emergency tar
if bill by the senate ON Wednes-
day is planned and the measure
then will go to conference.
Renewal OF the fight over the
future size of the army is ex-
pected when the house takes up
the army bill while senate CON
sideration of the naval measure
is expected to precipitate a fight
over disarmament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
WANT
ARMAMENTS GUT
FARLEY CALLED
More than 100000 Clergy
men Asked to Read the
Appeal From Their Pull
pits Sunday, June 5

New York. May San appeal
for an international conference on
the reduction of ornaments was
issued tonight by the federal coun-
Gil of Church of Christ in America,
the National Catholic Welfare
Council, the central conference of
American rabbis and the United
Synagogue of America.
More than 100000 clergymen
We're asked to read the appeal
from their pulpits June s. The
congregations also We're requested
to send resolutions to their con-
gressmen.
Bliss Conceived the Idea.
The movement. it was announce
ed, had its inception in n letter to
the Church Peace union from Gen.
T. Fl. Bliss, in which he said:
Il would not take a step in the
way of disarmament except as the
result of an agreement between
ourselves and the other principal
nations. ] have no scheme of dis
armament to propose. Ny sole
purpose is to have such an inter-
national conference. Either there
is no practical common sense
among the people Of the United
States or else they now know the
essential facts that point to the
necessity of such a conference.
Pressure Put on Government.
THE farmers apparently are Of
the belief that some action must
be taken by our government to re-
lieve depression. They have put
upon their congressman and the
latter have put pressure ON the
government, with the certainty
that something is going to be done.
II the farmers had not done
this or had continued talking
among themselves nothing would
have been done. IF the Clergymen
want to secure limitation Of arm
aments they can do it now without
any further waste of time"
After outlining the plan finally
approved by the peace union. the
letter says:
IF the churches cannot agree
upon that, it will not be done nor
will it be done until the good God
puts into them the proper spirit of
their religion. The responsibility
is upon the protesting Christians
of the United States. If another
war like the last one should come,
they will be responsible for every
drop of blood that will be shed and
for every dollar wastefully eX-
pended"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
MAYER STRIVING
To FORM A NEW
GERMAN CAB|NE 7

Berlin, May (by the Associated
Press. NO further progress was
made today toward terminating the
cabinet crisis, despite DIR. Wilhelm
Mayors efforts to persuade the
clericals to agree Internationally
to accept the allied ultimatum. He
is endeavoring to unite the cleri-
cal party in favor Of accepting the
ultimatum, hoping that it would
then form the nucleus for an emer-
gency coalition.
DR.. Mayer is reported to be i'm
pressing the reichstag leaders with
the inevitable necessity of signing
and thus showing Germany's will
ingness to make sincere efforts to
carry out the treaty in the hope
that the invasion of the Ruhr and
other penalties will not be applied
if she temporarily fails to meet her
obligations in every detail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
n. NJ. BAPT|sTS
OFF To MEET
IN TENNESSEE
Delegation Going From the
State Will Have Special
Car; Church Adds 200,-
900 Members in Year

A large delegation of messen-
gers to the Southern Baptist con-
vention, which convenes in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Thursday, left AL
buquerque and other New Mexico
towns last night for Chattanooga.
Those going from Albuquerque
were the Rev. 7. i. Harvey, Sec
retaries j. w. Bruner, S. S. Russell,
Miss Lillian May, William Park,
Miss Ona White and Mrs. NJ. D.
Schumacher.
Reports reaching the Albuquer-
que headquarters up to last night
from the general boards show that
Baptists now number 100000.
This is about 100000 above last
years report. They contributed
for all purposes during the year
$34,OS1,032 and baptized $4,000
new converts. The receipts of the
foreign mission board alone
amounted to $2,S40, 149.18. The
convention will doubtless be one
of the largest ever held in its
history
More than 10000 messengers
anu NlSlloIS are tADtNlth. All VI
the seventeen new states will be
we'll represented A special train
win be operated over the Rock
Island from Amarillo and on this
New Mexico will have full car.
Other special trains will go from
Dallas, Houston and Galveston,
Texas. The meeting will be called
to order Thursday, May 10, $3.50
p. M, and continue in session to
the night of May IS. New Mexico
messengers will return to the state
about May 81. Most all the office
force from Albuquerque headquar-
tiers will be in attendance. The Of
flee is left in charge of j. A. Ham
mond.
Receipts received up to Sunday
night indicate that New Mexico
has led the south in gifts per
capita for the convention work.
The New Mexico convention has
paid her full pro rata part for all
objects and has a
large amount left for Montezuma
college. This is an honor and an
achievement to all New Mexico
Baptists and the citizens who are
interested in religious work. We
feel proud of the accomplishment
in our state of the worthy way in
which the people responded. 1t
has been a great year in every re-
spect and the Baptists have more
than doubled the number of ad-
ditions and baptisms over any pre-
vious year.
The gifts this year of above
$74,000 for UNCONVENTIONAL OBJ
jects are great as compared with
a little more than $1,000 in 1918.
No state or organization in the
south or the world can show such
a marvellous growth. Most all the
churches are now supplied with
pastors and an aggressive pro-
gram is being carried out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
BISHOP HARRIS
OF NJ. {. CHURCH
DIES IN JAPAN
lBy The Associated PressN

Iokla, May S.-BishOp Merriman
Colbert Harris died tonight al
Aoyama college, a Methodist Epis-
copal institution. His death was
due to arterial sclerosis.
DR.. Harris was elected bishop Of
Japan and Korea in May. 1904, he
retired in 1916 and was appointed
bishop emeritus He was born at
Beallsvile, Ohio, in 1916. He served
for three years in the civil war.
After serving in the Pittsburgh con-
ference he was appointed to Japan
in 1878.
From 1886 to 1904 he was a
member of the Japan annual con-
ference and superintendent of theI
Japanese mission Of the M. e..
church in San Francisco, establish
ing japanese missions in Hawaii
and on the Pacific coast and Or
ganizing them into a Pacific Japan
csc mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
STATE FARM NOTES
Cooperative Selling of Eggs.


"Those who followed the egg
market during the month of Feb
ruary will be agreeably surprised,
no doubt, upon receiving a return
of SO cents per dozen net for the
February eggs" was the way a
letter read that was addressed to
members of the Mesilla Valley
Poultry association, accompanying
their February egg check. This was
just cents per dozen premium
over the average Of the highest
price during the month and aver
age of II cents more than nom
members received locally. When a
cooperative selling association can
get results such as this no farmer
can long afford to remain outside
of the organization.
Livestock Clubs.
Livestock can be purchased
much cheaper now than it could a
year ago. Feed is relatively cheap
er in proportion to the price of
stock. A large number of boys and
girls will take advantage of these
opportunities to get into club work
and line up with last years mem
bership, in the pig, sow and litter,
or calf Cubs. Livestock clubs are
being formed by a majority of the
county agents in the state and any
boy or girl can get into this in
tcresting and profitable game by
taking up the matter with their
county agent.
The farmer or stOckman who
fails to join his country farm and
livestock bureau and line UP with
the state and national organiza-
tons is losing one of his greatest
opportunities to better his own
condition.
Household Hints.
Dou you have q high stool in
your kitchen? They cost but
little and the time has gone when
one is considered lazy because
she sits down while she works.
How far do you walk in a
year to carry water for your
household? 1t costs very little
to pipe water into the Kitchen
sink and in one year it will save
thousands of steps.
The lond, hard wash day is a
big drain on the energies of the
housewife. Why not attach the
gasoline engine to the washing
machine if you cannot have
These forces work
quickly and do not tire.
Buying Hints.
Wait!
Buy clothes that are simply
made and of strong material.
Buy white goods for under
wear by the bolt. It cuts to
better advantage and there is
not so much waste as when buy
ing in shorter lengths.
Buy two pairs of trousers with
Johnny's new suit. One coat will
easily outwear them.
Buy the second size for the
new baby's little shirt and stock
ings. The first size is outgrown
too soon. ..
Buy hose a half size too large.
They will soon shape themselves
to the feet. Feet may be de-
formed because of short hose as
we'll as because of tight shoes.
The larger hose do not wear out
as easily either.
In these modern days when so
much is being accomplished by
cooperative effort why not have
cooperative laundries? These
are commonly established in con-
nection with the cooperative
The same power
serves for both and the laundryI
from the farm is gathered by the |
same wagon that gathers milk. |
has such laundries, one
of which has been in successful
operation for ten years. i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
NECHEM SAYS
He WILL. ACT
ABOUT BRIDGE

On hearing of the inconvenience
caused to the residents west Of
the Rio Grande, due to the fact
that the Barelas bridge is closed
to traffic while the structure Is
being repaired, Governor NJ. C.
Mcchem yesterday teIephoned to
Chairman Gill, who presided over
Saturday nights protest meeting,
that he would look after the mat
ter at once and render every assist
anco he could to relieve existing
conditions, 1t is not known just
what action the governor will take.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

When the Atlantic fleet was
being reviewed in Hampton
Roads, Va, by President Harding,
George II. Moffett, 12-year old
son of Captain Moffett, director
of the naval air service, was lets
behind in Washington. Boy like.
George decided he was not going
to be overlooked and made his
way to the naval air station in
the capital in hopes that he could
"mooch" ride 90 the scene in
Virginia waters. Luck was with
George and he was taken aboard
one of the high flying boats setting
out for Hampton Roads. After
passing over the Mayflower. and
the big warshWs, the seaplane
started for New York. There
George took train back to
Washington and was in his own
little bed before his dad return
ed that evening. In all the young
ster travelled 500 miles by air, and
now he has decided to emulate
his dad and become an aviator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
WRITES HIS THANKS FROM
WASHINGTON

Only men and women who have
suffered from kidney trouble can
realize how grateful one feels for
relief from suffering. Nathan
Harmed, 621 N. St., N. W.. Wash.
ington, d. G.. writes: II was trou-
bied with my kidneys for years. but
got no relief until l took Foley
Kidney Pills. Now i think / en-
we'll and thank you very much"
They act quickly; tonic in effect.
Sold everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
CONSTABLE STERLAND
IS KILLED In CORK

Cork, May S.-Constable Ster-
land was killed tonight while leav-
ing his hotel. The shooting of two
former soldiers and a woman Sat-
urday after dance In Youghal led
to unofficial reprisals Saturday
night when crown forces went
through the streets and broke win
dows and looted shops. The peo-
pie were terror stricken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
Headqnartcrti Trnnp.

The Headquarters troop met at
the Y. M. c. A. Friday evening at
z o'clock. After the old business
was disposed of it was decided
that each boy should save SIS by
June !, so that the troop might
obtain new suits. The hike which
had been planned was postponed,
as many of the boys were unable
to go. Joe Whitehouse was elected
chairman of the excuse committee.
The meeting was adjourned Ut s
O'Clock. Paul Hammond, Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

Richard Washburn Child. noted
author and lawyer. of New York,
will be nominated by President
Harding as ambassador to Tokyo,
according to reports from Wash
ington, Mr.. Child, who is SO
years old, had been frequently
mentioned as possible secretary
to the president following the
election last November. He is a
graduate of Harvard University.
and during the World War served
as a correspondent with the Rus
sian army. When the United
States entered the war he became
assistant to Frank A. Vanderlip
in tho War Savings Department
of the Treasury department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
MISSIONARY CAPTURED
by CHINESE OUTLAWS

Pekin, May S.-Outlaws have
captured a British missionary
named Stevens near Fenghsien, in
the, province of Shensi, it is said in
advices to the British legation. Dis
patches indicate the object is to
bring pressure to bear on provin-
cial authorities to abandon oppres-
siye measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
LOCAL SINGERS
To GIVE OPE RA
AGAIN TONIGHT
Second Performance of the
Bohemian GiG" viii Be
Presented at High School
by Fortnlghtly Club

The second performance of "The
Bohemian Girl" which is being
presented to the Albuquerque
music-lovers under the auspices of
the Fortnightly club, will be given
at the high school auditorium TO-
night.
On the showing made at the
first performance, given for the
school children Saturday afternoon,
and extensively reviewed in Sun
days Journal. it is safe to predict
that tonightis and tomorrow
nights presentations of the popu-
lar Balfe opera will be especially
excellent, since the singers will
have had opportunity to correct
fewer minor weaknesses that
came to light Saturday.
1.-THE Bohemian Girr' is replete
with gems OF melody and and har-
mony. The musical numbers fol-
low:
ACT 7.
Overture, Cup With the Banner"
(chorus); "A Soldiers Life" (air
by the count; "Away to the Hill
and Glen (chorus of hunters);
IT'S Sad to Leave Our Father
land" (air Thaddeus); "fn the
Gipsy's Life (Gipsy chorus);
March of the Austrian Soldiers;
"Comrade, Your Hand" duet,
Thaddeus and Devilshoof): rs No
Succor Near?" (air, Florestein) ;
Down With the Daring Slave"
(chorus); dance of peasants;
What Sound Breaks on the Ear?"
(chorus); "Thou Who in Might
Supreme" (chorus); Follow With
Heart and Arm" (chorus).
ACT II.
Gypsy Caves.
"Silence! The Lady Moon
(chorus): 81 Drempt That I Dwell
in Marble Halls" (song, Arline);
"The Wound Upon Thine Arm"
(duet, Airline and Thaddeus) THE
First Fond Lines" duet, Airline
and Thaddeus); Happy and Light
of Heart (Arline and chorus;
bliss Forever Past (air. QUEEN;
I'm the Gipsys Life" (chorus);
This Is Thy Deed duet, Queen
and Devilshoof); Come With the
Gypsy Bride (song. Airline and
chorus).
Fair scene, .
life Itself Is at the Best
(chorus); From the Valleys and
Hills" Quartet. Gipsies); Gypsy
march; "Shame! Shame" (chorus).
Hall of Justice.
1.-THE Heart Bowed Down" (recit.
and air, Count); Hold HON."
Count and Arline); praised Be
the Will of Heaven" (chorus).
ACT III.
"Then You'll Remember Me"
(Thaddeus): Thru the World'
(trlo, Airline, Thaddeus and Devils
hoof), welcome the Present
(chorus) Though Every Hope Be
Fled" Quintet; See at Your Feet
a Suppliant (Afllne); when the
Fair Land of Poland NThaddeus);
20 What Full Delight" (Arline
and chorus).
The committee in charge of the
production follows Director, Mrs.
r. A. Bradford; business manager,
Mrs. II. F. Labelle; stage manager
Prof. r. S. lockwood; properties,
Albert Faber. e. p, Ancona, Glen
w. Borland; costumes, Mrs. f. G,
Winfrey, Mrs. S. b. Miller, Mrs. III
Westlake; secretary, Mrs. c. SUIT
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

Mrs. Marie Grace Gallaher,
prominent woman lawyer of Cleve-
land, has announced an intention to
be a candidate for municipal
judgeship in the next election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
ORIGINAL RECIPES BY A FRENCH CHEF

TTIIS restaurant little
known the Chcagos NE who
discovered excellence
To those who imagine French cooking be elaborate these
py the each dishes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

The failure of the Cincinnati
Reds to hold their own in the
games thus far may be due to the
absence from the Reds lineup of
Eddie Roush and Heinie Groh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

a petition bearing more than
$4,000 signatures in favor Of the
fun acknowledgements of women has
been presented to the government
of the Union of South Africa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

From the fine way Babe Adams
started the season it looks as If the
Pirates veteran pitcher still has
many winning games in his system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

George Kelly of the Giants has
started home-run swatting as if he
intended to give Babe Ruth O run
for the circuit clout honors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09

One hundred pretty girl students
lof Northwestern university, all ex-
lpert swimmers, are to be detailed
ito, the Chicago beaches this sum
mer as life-guards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BRODBECK = Mary, the IS
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Brodbeck, died yes
terday at the home, 923 South
Edith street Funeral arrangements
are in charge Of Blakemoro and
son.
GALLEGOS-Funeral of Carlos
Gallegos will be held this afternoon
from Crollott's funeral chapel. Bur-
ial will be in San Jose cemetery.
EREZ-Mrs. Antonia Perez, 2S
years old. died last night. The
body was taken to Crollott's under
taking parlors.
MOOlRE-Funera services for
Mrs Luther Moore will be held at.
2:30 this afternoon at the Episcopal
church, the Rev. Winfred Ziegler
Burial will be, in Fair
view cemetery. The body will be
viewed at Strong Brothers chapel
this morning from Q till IL o'clock
by Niends.
Trv the Want AID Wav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-09
\ True French Dinner.

Tapioca Soup
Radishes Hearts of Celery
Filet of Sole, Egg Sauce
Saddle of Veal, Provencal
Chicory Salad Delta Pudding
Coffee
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-17
MANY CHANGES
 FOR TAXATION
 ARE PRESENTED
Senate Committee Is Now Swamped with Many and
 Various Suggestions.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The tax committee of the United States Sen ate is swamped at the hearing now being held on suggestions for a re- vision of the Federal tax lows.
 The scroes of suggestions received include the defense of the excess profits tax; plan reductions of taxes and the. elimination of alleged dis criminatory provisions against cer- tain businesses.
 B. A. Harris. of Chicago, public accountant, championed the profit tax, appearing in person before the Senate tax committed Harris urged that exceptions be made as relate to corporation dividends from personal income to surtax
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-17
AMERICANS ARE EXPELLED; TOLD
 TO QUIT MEXICO
Agitators Are Not Wanted in Mexico and Given
 Walking Orders.

MEXICO CITY, May 1.-Two Am orleans, alleged to be labor agita- tors. two Spaniards and four other foreigners. were today ordered to be expelled from Mexico.
 President Obregon issued the ord ders and added: "Pernicious foreign CTS are not wanted in Mexico. All men of such class will be given their orders to leave the country and will be escorted to the borders and then pushed over"
 President Obregon also issued orders forbidding demonstrations of any kind in government buildings or churches and stated troops would be on hand to suppress any such meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-17
Troops May Not Go to West Virginia
OPEN SHOP NOW
 PROPOSED FOR
 MANUFACTURERS
President Mason of National Association Makes Many
 Recommendations.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Stephen Mason, president of the National As sociation of Manufacturers, in his annual message submitted to the convention this forenoon urged the abrogation of all national labor agreements of railroads and the greatest support for the open shop policy, also the enactment of the tales tax law.
 President Mason sdeclared in his message that the open shop princi pies were gaining great support from the public and WIS easily being recognized by the great mass of the people.
 Iii an executive session of the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers, held during this afternoon, the reso lution calling for the appointment of committee to investigate charges of maladministration against officials was tabled by a decisive vote.