davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
BRITISH RULE IN
ERIN IS THAT Of
SWORD -G|NNELL
Speaker Claims That Rule
of Republic Is Growing;
SCOTS at Stories That
Trouble Only Religious

England has no power over
Ireland except that Of ii g sword, v
declared Laurence Cinnell, a men-
Der of the Irish parliament. in his
address at the high school audito-
rum last evening. Mr.. Ginnell
spoke earnestly and eloquently 10
large audience which gave clos
attention to his portrayal Of con-
dltions in the little island where so
bitter a struggle for freedom is
being waged
Mr.. Ginnell sketched first The
history of the Irish nation. He
pointed out that during the whole
period of English rule in ireland,
that rule has never for an hour
had the consent Of the irish nation.
eve in Ireland had an indep9nd-
ent nation in an Independent lre-
land long before the Anglo-Saxcns
arrived in England at all, he said.
"At the time that the Roman en-
pire ruled England, Ireland was
never invaded by the Romans, We
had a complete legislative, educa-
tional and industrial system in our
own country at that period, and
from that period down, Ire was
the land of schools and scholars. )"
The speaker sketched the Ireland
that was once known as the uni
versity of Europe" FIe showed
that the present republic had been
established by the affirmative votes
of eighty-five per cent OF he Irish
people, and that the present me M
I,,te ri 10
been lawfully elected in ireland
under the election laws prescribed
by England, even though the can
didates of the Irish people were at
that time imprisoned III English
jails.
The growth of Irish rule was
portrayed. The speaker me ltioned
that in the election last May his
party won over ninety-two per cent
of the votes Of the people of Ire
land, showing that the fighters Cor
freedom were gaining ground. The
attacks of the English upon Irish
industries and trade were reviewed,
as were the instances OF arson.
Mr.. Ginnell commented upon Ire
lands decline in popul4tion from
eight and one-half millions in the
time of Queen Victoria to -four and
one-quarter millions today, lie told
Of the ruin which had followed
famine and insisted that England
had seized for herself the good
crops, leaving Irish people to die
of starvation.
The speaker attacked the calm
that the trouble In Ireland was n
religious quarrel. He showed how
the Protestants had file TO Ireland
from England when queen Mary
Tudor had prosecuted them. end
how the Huguenots AMI Qua&ers
had done the same when in trouble
Robert Emmet was Protestant"
he insisted, land from his time
down. most of the distinguished
men in Ireland, who have led the
people, have been PROTESTANT
John Mitchell, John Martin and
Charles Stewart Parnell."
The speaker closed with an ap-
peal that the American government
grant Ireland recognition without
Intervention.
Robert e. Putney presided over
the meeting,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
COLOMBIAN TREATY SHOULD Be
Ratified, SAY TWO SENATORS;
IT'S SHAMEFUL, SAYS ANOTHER
Pomerene of Ohio and Knox Of Pennsylvania
Declare Justice Demands Colombia be Com
pensated for Loss of Panama; Borah Insists
United States Was Not Back of Revolt.
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, April 14--Payment
to Colombia of $25,OOO,0 900 as pro-
vided in the Colombian treaty was
advocated in the senate today as a
measure of justice and a moral OBJ
legation and attacked as without
justification.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio,
opening the fight for ratification
for the senate democrats, declared
Justice demanded that Colombia
be compensated for the loss of
Panama through events in which
the participation by the Unit
ed States, he asserted, could not
be defended.
Ratification was urged by Sena-
tor Knox, republican, Pennsyl-
vania, because the United States
was morally bound to compensate
Colombia not for what she lost,
but for what we gained" Taking
issue with Senator Pomerene, he
asserted that the course of the
United States squared to our
rights and duties and to the gov
erning rules and principles of in
ternational law"
Brand of shame"
Declaring that ratification would
put the brand of shame on Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Senator Borah, re-
publican, Idaho, declared 1.-The
moving force behind Panamas'
was not Theodore Roosevelt, John
Hay or the United States govern
ment, but the people of Panama.
1T is difficult for me to under
stand how we can purchase the
friendship of any nation" Senator
Borah said, in referring to the ar
gument advanced that ratification
would bring about cordial relations
between the United States and Co.
lombia.
He suggested that if the United
States was seeking to obtain Co.
lombias friendship through the
125,00o,000 payment that be writ
ten into the pact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
Ell PASO GOAT DIARIES
DOING GOOD BUSINESS

FL PaSo, Texas, April l5,-MoEe
than 100 families in Ell Paso are
keeping goats in their back yards
and three goat dairies are doing a
good business in this city, having
found out that the common goat,
when fed something beside old
cans, Is a milk and butter produc-
ing animal.
Lieutenant Colonel A. A. King, Of
the army recruiting service, has
one Of the largest back yard goat
herds here. He has half a dozen
mixers in his yard and has loaned
a dozen goats to his friends.
when Ruth, my daughter, was
three months old" said the officer.
telling why he was a goat fancier,
"the doctor told me she couldn't
live unless we fed her goat milk
and probably even that wouldn't t
save her. She couldn't eat thing
that would agree with her
eve gave her goat milk, bought
one milk goat and kept the animal
in back yard and now our daugh-
ter is as healthy as a new white
hope"
DR.. A, B. Warrener, of the city
health department, said that when
a person first begins to drink goat
milk he should dilute it because OF
it's richness. Later person may
drink it freely, as it has a fine
flavor, he said Contrary to the
opinion of many, he said, goat milk
has no strong odor or taste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

Senator Borah declared I'VE are
fastening to conclude a treaty with
Colombia while we draw back
from recognizing soviet Russia,
and yet l dare anyone to cite any
crime committed in Russia under
the soviet regime which was not
duplicated in Panama under CO.
lombian dictatorship.
Defending the course pursued
under President Roosevelt, Mr.. Bo-
rah denied that the United States
aided in bringing about the separ-
alton of Panama from Colombia
and said he was convinced the
golden thread running throughout
was more money on the part of
Colombia.
U. S. Did Not Conspire.
The United States was not a
conspirator," he continued. "Roose-
welt did not become a common ad-
venturer. John Hay was not a
liar. Shortsighted duplicity and
venal policy of Colombia aided
Panama. We owe Colombia moth
ing"
Another treaty should be made,
he said, "if American citizenship
have acquired oil interests in CO.
lombia that need protection.
ITO ratify this is to confess the
charges made against us" he said.
Discussion tomorrow Is expected
to be given over almost entirely to
republican opponents of ratifica-
tion with Senators Johnson, Cali
tornia, and Poindexter. Washing
ton, on the list of speakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

RAIL BOARD RULING
IS UNION VICTORY,
LABOR LEADER SAYS

Chicago, April 14.-Neither
labor nor railroad representa-
tiyes would make formal
statements tonight on the rail-
road labor board decision alb
rogating the national agree
ments, each side desiring time
in which to study the text.
One national labor leader,
however, said that on its face
the decision appeared TO be u
great victory for labor inas>
much as it was the first time
any code of principles had
been laid down by a federal
body for the guidance Of labor.
A railroad president said
that the railroad attitude
would depend on just what
kind of conferences were TO
y be held
LAS far as can see, the
decision is not clear as to
whether a national conference
is to be held, or individual
conferences between each road
and It's employees" he said,
"The roads have always op-
posed a national conference.
Indiyidual conferences would
be a victory for u.s."
Il. T. Whittier, chairman of
the Association of Railway
Executives conference COM
mittee, said he would make
no comment until given an op-
portunity to study the decision,
He said he would call a meet
ing OF his committee for to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

and system organizations of em-
ployes of each railroad to select
representatives to confer and to
decide az much of the rules con-
troversy as possible.
Such conferences shall begin
at the earliest possible date" the
decision said.
Individual Conferences.
While the decision did not spe-
officially say so, members of the
board said that all disputes as to
rules and working conditions au-
tomatically We're referred back to
individual conferences between
each individual road and its en-
ployes. This methcd of procedure
had been sought by the railroads,
whereas thq labor side had favored
a national conference between rep
resentatives of all union roads and
all unions.
The decision affected all rail-
road employees except those in
train service who are under sep
arate agreements between the rail-
roads and the four big brother
hoods.
Sixteen Principles.
In connection with the confer
ence negotiations, the board laid
down a set of sixteen principles
which are to serve as a foundation
for any rules which may be agreed
to. The present. general rules hear
ing before tho labor board, in prog
ress since January 10, will continue
until both sides have completed
their testimony, following which
the boerd 'wlll pronulgate such
ru'at 0s ',Ste1roiues jrSH anh
reasonable as soon after July / as
is reasonably possible. and will
make them effective as of July t."
"The health and safety of en-
ployes should be reasonably pro-
tected.
The carriers and the several
crafts and classes of railroad en-
ployes have a substantial interest
in the competency of apprentices
or persons under training. Oppor-
tunity to learn a craft or occupa-
tion shall not be unduly restricted.
"The majority of any craft or
class of employees shall have the
right to determine what organiza-
tion shall represent members of
such craft or class. Such organi-
zation shall have right to make
an agreement which shall apply
to all employees in such craft or
class. No such agreement shall in
fringe, however, on the right of
employees not members of the Or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
GREEKS BREAK
TURKS At TACK
AND NAB 5000
Thirty Thousand MosIems,
Supported by Cavalry
and Artillery, Make Futile
Drives Upon StrongholdS
lRy The Assoeiated Press.l

Athens, April II tby The AssoeI.
ated Press. Thirty thousand
Turkish troops, directed by Musta-
pha Kemal Pasha, Turkish nation
list leader and supported by cavalry
and artillery. attacked the Greeks
in the Afium- -Kharahissar and
Trouloubanar section with the in
tention of cutting off the Greeks
from their base at Afium -khara
hissar, according to semi official
reports from Smyrna today.
The attack broke down before
the Greek counter attacks, the
Turks Withdrawing. The Greeks
took 5000 prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
MOTHER DOG BEGS
FOOD FOR 9 PUPS
tBy The Associated rress)

Clear Lake, Mimi, April IA
When the owner of a dog and nine
puppies turned them out without
food and refused to feed them any
longer, the mother dog did just
what a human mother would have
done in similar circumstances. She
went from door to door begging
food for her little ones.
The dos would scratch at the
back doors of Clear Lake houses
and when opened she would look
into the face of the person who
came and then at her half-starved
puppies, telling as eloquently as
She knew how that they were in
need.
Her appeal was always needed
and food was provided for the wan
derers. But in every instance the
mother dog, hungry as she must
have been, refused to touch any
of the food until her little ones had
had all they wanted.
The case was reported at length
to Sam f. Fullerton. executive
agent of the Minnesota Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty, who in
yestigated the story and found it
true in every particular. Mr.. Full
lerton compelled the dogs owner
to take her and her puppies back to
provide enough fopa for them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

the miners and the triple alliance,
the conference gave no sign of in
itiating new negotiations nor medi-
alton. There was virtually no peace
talk.
No Definite Pledge.
The resolution adopted by this
body is not a definite pledge to
strike action, but the appointment
of a committee to act with the
triple alliance is considered an i'm
portant move.
Another aspect differentiating
from previous struggles Is the uni
versal response Of labor to the
miners call.
The decision of the Federation OF
General Workers to support the
triple alliance also is important.
The resolution adopted by this or
ganiZation does not mean that the
unions concerned, representing
Englands 100000 workers, will
strike, but means that it is their
intention to consult with the triple
alliance and give it general sup
port. The federation's resolution
pledged support to the triple alli-
ance, in it's effor. to resist whole.
sale reductions in wages.
Both Sides Gird Loins.
Both sides prepared for coming
events. The government took pos
session Of Hyde Park and Regents
Park as well as Kensington Gar
dens, They will be utilized as mill
tary depots and devoted to insur-
ing Londons food and milk supply
They have been closed to the nuh-
lie. The ministry of transport is
sued an order for the requisition
of vehicles and horses.
Members of the government have
been appointed commissioners of
the dozen districts into which the
kingdom is divided for the organi-
zation of public services, while
many divisional road commission
ers have been appointed to organ
ize transport. The emerg ncy ma
chinery devised in the railway
strike of 1911 has been improved.
Great military camps are forming
at Wormwoods Scrubbs and VIM
bleton Common and another camp
In the eastern suburbs of London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

The deputation of members of
the house OF commons left the pre-
mier's residence at 1850 o'clock
this morning. They declined to
talk, but many are reported to have
displayed an obvious air of relief.
Evan Williams, president of the
mining association, announced that
the mine owners would extend an
other invitation to the miners to
deliberate with the object of ascer-
tanning what was feasible to inn
prove the lot of the lower paid
miners. The owners then again
visited the premier in response to
a summons.
May Resume Parley.
New hopes of resumption Of
negotiations, therefore, have arisen
through his offer and that made by
Mr.. Hodges bef&re a meeting of
the members of parliament.
we are prepared to consider
the question of wages, provided
they are not regardable as perma-
nently on a district basis, but only
of temporary character" he said.
Mr.. Hodges had a friendly re-
ception, according to the Press as
sociation, 1t adds that his offer is
not without promise Of a peaceful
agreement and will be conveyed 10
the premier
Labor Backs Miners.
The whole labor movement IS
aligning itself with the miners.
The workers seem to believe that
the hour has struck for a final
struggle against what they suspect
to be an organized plan by em-
ployers to force down wages.
The premier in a conference this
morning with the triple alliance
declared the government would
fight on its refusal to grant a ma
tional pool OF profits.
After failure of the morning con-
ference, hope remained that medl-
alton might result from the parlia-
mentary conference, made up of
the parliamentary committee of the
Trade Union congress, the national
executive of the labor party and the
parliamentary labor party. After
pronouncing itself on the side of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
LOSS
CAUSED BY
FIRE IN
JAPAN
Four Thousand Houses in
Hakodate Go Up In
Smoke Before Flames are
Brought Under Control.
MANY BIG BUILDINGS
IN THE HOLOCAUST
Christian Missions, British
Consulate, Banks, Hos
pitfalls, School Houses,
Theaters Are Destroyed.

Hakodate, Japan, April
14.-(By the Associated
Press)-Fire which broke
out here last midnight de-
stroyed some 1900 houses
before it was brought under
control.
The buildings destroyed
included three Christian
missions, the British consul
late, several banks, hospit-
ais, school houses, theaters
and government buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
MEXICO STILL FEARS
u. S. INTERVENTION

Mexico City, April 14.-The fear
of United States intervention which
is always apparent in Mexico was
illustrated recently when an imag-
NATIVE correspondent in Vera cruz
advised his Mexico City newspaper
that "a fleet of American vessels,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

that an election on the adoption of
the amendment be called immedi-
ately.
Action Unexpected.
Action to recall the three COM
missioners who voted against the
acceptance of the petition present
ed Wednesday night was some
what unexpected, as it was stated
yesterday by some of the labor
leaders that the recall had been
abandoned.
City Attorney w. A. Keleher as
sisted in preparing the petition for
the special election to amend the
charter.
Four Albuquerque attorneys, at
least, will not handle a mandamus
action for the discharged union
fire department, a labor leader
stated yesterday. Fees were made
prohibitive, he said. by three at
torneys, all of whom wanted $1,000
to present a petition and argue be-
fore the court for an order forcing
the city commissioner to accept
the petition signed by over 1900
voters asking the city commission
to call an election to decide whether
or not the discharge of the firemen
is to continue in effect,
The fourth attorney approached
on the matter refused to touch
it at ALL" the same person stated
He intimated that the attorneys
were afraid it would hurt their
business to take the side of the
labor organizations in the contro-
versy over the firemen's union.
Mass Meeting Saturday.
A mass meeting will be held at
(Contfnued m page Two.N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

most of them cruisers formidably
armed, had just anchored off this
port"
The correspondent added that at
the time his dispatch was filed 1t
was too dark to Identify the vessels
definitely, but that the entire city
of Vera Cruz is in frenzy of ex-
citement over this entrance of
United States warships into our
waters"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

London, Friday April 15-(By the Associated Press)
Determined efforts being made to reopen the
gotiations between miners and mine for settle
ment of the coal strike deputation from the house of
commons visited Premier Lloyd George about midnight
after Frank Hodges secretary of the miners unon had
addressed members of the house and explained the
miners points
The mine have also decided to invite the
miners leaders to continue the discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
ers' union for recognition.

The petitions will be presented
as soon as, enough signatures are
obtained. 1t was stated that less
than 200 signatures will make the
petition valid, being 20 per cent
of the number of votes cast at the
last general election.
Petition to amend the city char
ter so that employees may not be
discharged because of affiliation
with organized labor unions was
also prepared and will be circulat-
ed today. The petition will ask
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
DELEGATION FROM PARLIAMENT
LEAVES PREMIER'S RESIDENCE
WITH OBVIOUS AIR OF RELIEF"

Mine Owners Invite Labor Leaders to Con-
tinue Discussion Looking to Settlement of
Greatest Industrial Dispute in English His
tory; Owners Confer With Lloyd George in
Response to Summons; Both Sides to Re-
sume Negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

Petitions for the recall of Walter M. Connel chair
of the city commission Commissioner j. M. Reynolds
and Commissioner J. T. Mclaughlin prepared last
night and will be circulated today it announced last
night by the advisory committee of the Central Labor
union directing the fight of the members of the Frefgh
,,n;nr fnrr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15


ity to present grievances either in
person or by representatives of
they own Cglo;ce.
Employees called or required to
report for work and reporting but
not used should be paid reasona-
BILE compensation therefor"
Decision Is Surprise.
The boards decision came uneX-
pectedly in the middle Of hear
ing on the reasonableness OF the
existing rules and opened way to
speedy conclusion of the controver-
sy. The fight over national agree
ments was begun Immediately af-
ter the return of the railroads to
private ownership March l, 1920,
but consideration Of rules was post
poned by the board when it was
formed on April Is, 1920, because
of the urgency of the wage ques-
ton.
The board divided the railroad
controversy into q question of
wages and of working conditions
Hearings on wages resulted in de-
cision No. 2, the 100000, 900 wage
award of July 20, and the rules
dispute was deferred until Janu-
ary. In the wage decision the
board directed that the national
shop crafts agreements should be
continued and lie 81 otji and
orders of the Unite z".'ss .4ilroad
administration ha aisa been
continued in force.
Undue Delay Opposed.
In setting July | for terminating
the national agreements however,
the board declare, today il re-
served lhe IIgnt u tcl lraifate ft6
direction of decision No. z earlier
than July ! with regard to any
class of employees if it shall have
reason to believe such class is un-
duly delaying the progress of the
negotiations to be entered into by
the conference of managements
and, employees. 1t also reserves the
right to stay the termination of
the agreements if it believes any
carrier is unduly delaying nego-
tiationS.
The board directed that the con-
ferences keep the board informed
of final agreements and disagree
ments, to the end that the board
may know prior to July /, what
portion of the dispute has been
decided" while placing the chief
responsibility for drawing up new
set of working rules to the parties
involved, the board did not say
(Continued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
NATIONAL AGREEMENTS AS TO
WORKING CONDITIONS ON ALL
AMERICAN ROADS end JULY |
Railroad Labor Board Calls on Railroad
Officers and Employees Organizations to
Confer on Rules Controversy as Speedily
as Possible; Labor Loses Point

Chicago, April 14.--By the Associated Press)-Na-
tonal agreements defining working conditions for
poyes all American railroads formerly under the fed
era railroad administration today ordered abrogat
ed, effective July first by the railroad labor board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15

Great Britain face to face with the upheaval
and transport workers the important
Britain first
their pact standing shoulder to shoulder strike in what they
consider battle defeat
wide reductions King George has declared state national
office, who OF
military
j
labor,
and A
Redmayne, inspector
is o bring opposing factions together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-15
WANT A JOB :?

Well. the quickest way to get
one is to insert an ad In the
classified columns OF The
journal. Employers I'm every
town in New Mexico will read
IL every day and II Is very
likely that some one OF them
will want to employ You.