davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
PORTALES

The Rev. j. c. Jones of Roswell
filled the pulpit at the Methods
church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham en-
tertained the Senior Epwortl
league at their home on Thursday
evening.
DR.. r. H. Bailey of Artesia spent
Sunday here en- route to his home
from Oklahoma.
Revival services began at the
Baptist church Sunday, conducted
by the resident pastor, the Rev. j
F. Nix, assisted by Miss Beulah
Fonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Stephens
have as their guest their daughter,
Mrs. j. P. Wolffarth of Roper, Tex.
The Carl McDermott Post, Am
erican Legion. of Portales, held a
dance Wednesday night.
Mrs. Jasper Ellard and little
daughter are here from Plainville,
Tex, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Molinari.
Mrs. Fred Luper entertained
Mrs. Martha A. Baughman of
Denver, Colo, regional secretary
of the woman's department of the
Christian church, during her re-
cent visit here.
Since grading work was begun
on the ozark trails the. road is in
such bad shape that the bus line
to Clovis has been discontinued.
C. V. Thompson, assistant state
auditor. visited over Sunday with
his family.
Mr.. Byrne, grand master for the
state of New Mexico, visited the
local l. o. o. f. lodge on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thornton and children, all arrived
in Portales last week and will
make this their home,
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Jones are |
erecting bungalow in the eastern |
suburbs
Mrs. william Green of Albany, |
Ore, is visiting in the home of her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Priddy.
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Leach en~
joyed visit from their d-time
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dono-
hoo, former residents of Plain
view. Tex.
w. Johnson of Coyle, Okla. was
a visitor in our town Monday ,Hef
contemplates locating in this valley.
Mrs John Bradley entertained
the Methodist Missionary society
at her home Thursday afternoon e H
The basketball game played here
Friday evening between local high
school team and the Fort Sumner
high school team was won by Fort
Sumner, Is to IA. The high school
girls also lost to the Fort Sumner
girls.
Some of the recent visitors are
]. j. Lands of Roswell, w. Prost
of Albuquerque, John M. Striker
and son of Tulsa. OKLA, Miss Vir-
gle Daugherty of Winters, Tex.
and ]. B. Garrett of Stamford, Tex.
A Valentine masquerade ball
was given at the dance pavilion
Friday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
LAS VEGAS

The securing of funds for tn,
relief of the children of Europe
has furnished the motive for q
number of Lenten entertainments
The first will be given Monday
night. when a Valentine ball. the
Eastern Star ladies as hostesses
will occur at the armory. On Feb
ruary "a, the music and art So
rlety will give an entertainment at
the Duncan opera house.
Former Governor o. A. LARA
colo, who has been a resident of
Las Vegas for twenty years, is
reported as about to remove from
this city to FL Paso to engage in
the practice of law.
Mrs. Secundino Romero, who
has been i'll for three weeks, has
gone to Mineral Wells, Texas, ac-
companied by her husband,
Damacio Tafoya, while hunting
near his home at Cebolla, with an
Anticipated gun, was injured when
one of the shot found its way
back through the lock and into his
eye.
Donald Stewart of the Gross
Kelly company, e. j. McWenie of
the First National bank. and Ce-
clio Rosenwald, head of the mer-
camille firm that bears his name,
drove to Santa Fe Friday
The Masonic club gave a dance
Friday evening in its quarters in
the Masonic building.
The American Legion post met
Thursday night and following the
regular session, the legion quar-
tette, composed of Leslie Dean,
Dave Hendin, AL Woods and
Sketch Moore sang several favor
lite songs; r. J Coffey and AL |
Woods gave some instrumental |
numbers, and there was a three
round boxing match. The legion |
considered the proposal of the |
Knights of Columbus to. establish |
a free night school for eX-service
men if a sufficient number could
be interested. q
Sam North, for many years night
policeman, has sent his resignation
to Mayor Blood, and it has been
accepted. Mr.. North intends leav-
ing because of the condition of
his wife's health.
IdliICk ~. MCEiTOy mas DeeH
named lineman by the E. Romero
Hose and Fire company of which
he has been member for many
years. j, E. Trahey and M. Mar
tinez were elected members. j. L.
Thornhill was appointed company
electrician and will have charge
of wires at all fires. The company
will give it's annual Washington
birthday masque ball on the night
of February 90, at the Duncan
opera house.
The Misses Louise and Mary
Daum entertained a number of
ladies at sewing party at their
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chester Iden entertained
a number of ladies at bridge at
her home on North Sixth street,
Monday evening.
Miss Margaret Bernard enter
tanned a number of young women
at a shower Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Chester Hunker
The honor guests were Miss Mary
Lowry, whose marriage to Cler-
ence White of Dodge City, Kans.,
will be celebrated February 23,
ind Miss Mary Gruabarth, who
Will be married in the spring to
Nathan Solomon of Kansas City.
Mr.. Solomon will arrive here in
eW days for a visit at the Grau-
'arth home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

II your head Is dizzy on STOPPING
or rising suddenly and everything
turns black before the eyes. you
have a torpid liver. Take Herbine.
It Is a powerful liver. regulator.
Price. Gee. Sold by al druggists. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Text of Prayer With Which
Arms Conference is Opened

sIIINGTON. Nov n. - The
prayer with which the armament and
far eastern conference was opened
TODAY was offered by the Rcv. w. ;.
Abernethy pastor OF Cu.Nnry Baptist
ch irch Washington, and was as fol-
lows;
Almighty God. wc thank Thee for
the coming OF this cventful day. We
have seen IL from afar and now We
rejoice that n has at last dawncd.
MAY II bring untold blessing to a
troubled world. %. Thou omnipotcnt
one. as In other DAYS. We believe that
Thod dost guide In human affairs.
Thou hnst made ~ one blood all ma
lions that dwell upon ia" earth. and
though We ur, of many races and
many tongues. vet the Interests OF
the few are the Interests of IN" larger
number.
MAY we fool assured that tho We.
fare and happiness and prosperity Of
the human family are iuCNpr'ssihlN
dear to Thy heart W. pray fur clear
vision OF We shall gropv huudlN Tor
the light and lose our way. W" pray
10. hearts lovingly sympathotg to
human distress wherever 10 mays'Nist
ar we shall sink into the depths Of a
miserable solfishuoss. We pray Tor
minds Willing tu h'licvv that tho
uroug ought 10 bear the iuiirmiucs
of the weak. ur we shall miss The
great los ut service. "" pray TOT
the forward look or we shall h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

overwhelmed in hopeless pessimlsm.
Give ua the ability of think clearly. to
Judge fairy. TO art wisely. Help us
to think less oftss Of our rights and
more often Of our duties and RESPONSE
lilitlts.
I'VE pray NJ this hour on behalf OF
"a world In sore need. Thou art not
unmindful OF the sufferings' OF Thy
people. The eyes Of multitudes OF
widows and orphans have come up
before Thee. o God. We have had
our terrible baptism OF blood. There
is hunger and pestilence and unutter-
able anguish God forbid that the
woes OF these years should ever again
O., visited upon the earth. Can Il be
that Thou hast permitted Us thus TO
suffer tn order that we might turn
from our own devices to Thee and
acknowledge Thee as king Of our lives
and our deStinies' out Of the depths
wc c-y unto Thee. Save us or we
Ierish.
May We walk softly and humbly
before Thee. this day and throughout
the futcful days OF this great con-
ference. May We be intent on know
ing Thy Will. and Knowiug H. may
W. hav, the courage to do II. And
may it not be- that the findings Of this
conference shall ho 30 wise, 50 far
reaching and so beneficial, that ali
mankind may take new hope and
srDsh courage, And to The" shall he
the praise and the glory forever and
l forever. Amen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Magee Files New
Motion in Suits
Charging Libel

Motions tu strike from the files
portions uf the amended complaints
la tho $50 600 libel suits OF ]. NJ.
Reynolds and a u. McMillon against
,'ntl e.. Nus,. and the Journal Pub
It-hlup ,umuHnE were filed In the
district court utc Thursday by the
attendants following the denial OF
notiony 20 strike the entire amcnued
, complaints uy Judge N. y Hickey ON
Tuesday
Thr motion. to strike only portions
OF these complaints are Identical IN
luth ,psps. Hud ask that the first aud
s,cund cuu-r- Of action In each case
ls ysi forth BOO the amended com
rtsInta b., stricken. In the h1ii
brought hy q VI, Knynolds. to gtr,fc
In. ffai two .HuAcS OF action would
limit the ,t-. 10 the single char go
thr tho Morning journal had pub.
Hsbcd a statement charging him Alth
having resigned from tho presidency
of th. IIu'H.aHk state bank without
.ltling pulII. notice and stating that
3. TOW months later the bank had
failed
In the suit brought by A. b Ale
NIlcu the third cause of action aoi
forth include. practically all OF tn,
charges Ot tho first two causes, an
Involves th. alleged harEes Of con
suirur, which we're published In ia,
Morning Journal
Tho motions 10 strike portions Of
fiIos ask that this be done on tn,
grounds that these portions attempt
ot set up grounds FOR action distinc
| from those stated In the original com
! plants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Notables Arrive Early for
the Opening Days Session

Earl Beatty. putting his glasses to
and found II In the first row OF the
British advisers
The delegate from India. srinvasa
sastri. wearing q white silk turban.
added n touch OF color TO the picture.
General Pershing took his place with
the advisory committee and was
quickly surrounded by some OF the
army representatives with whom he
had been associated.
Applause for Americans.
Premier BRAND and ~. vivianl stood
together chatting behind their chairs
as Prince Tokugawa Of the Japanese
delegation came In and engaged In
conversation with Sir Auckland Ged-
des. the British ambassador Mr..
Bnlfour entered with former Premier
Borden of Canada.
The first applause. hearty and gem
erous. broke whom Secretary Hughes
| and the entire American delegation
took their seats at 1925 O'Clock.
momentary hush fell upon tho
assemblage after the applause greet
ing the entrance Of the American dell
versation broke loose again.
Secretary Hughes sat In the center
OF the tables and with a white slab
OF marble and a small gavel in front
OF him. At his right, In order, were
senator Lodge. Elihu Root, and Sem
ator Underwood; on the secretary's
left was Mr.. Balfour, head OF tho
British, Ten thirty, the official hour
OF opening the conference, passed
| esgtfh ~ h.. All aFlll ah
sent Mr.. Hughes watched the clock
and the confusion around the door
way.
The audience rose and cheered as
Mrs. Harding took her place at tho
front Of the box where the vico-prcs-
ident sat The president came in AZ
1898 o'clock, and Immediately Sec
retary Hughes called the conference
to order
Prayer was offered by the presi-
dents pastor the Rev. W. 5. Aber-
nethy OF Calvary baptist chmoh
Immediately at the conclusion Cf
the prayer, President Harding rose
and began delivery of his address
President speaks.
The president had stood during the
prayer with bowed head between Mr.
Hughes and the pastor. AT the con-
clusion OF the prayer. secretary
Hughes. stepping forward dni lifting
his hand. said:
Tho president nf the United
I States"
There was an outburs' - applause
and then intense silence rs the pres
ident began speaking.
MIR Harding read his % sech slow
ly and deliberately frori sEi1il pint
e ed pages which he lnl IN the hnilyw
. OF his left band. VA hd ,'ght NJ
punctuated his SiAretntufs With 4 "a.
ing gestures. The hsst app aus.
J. came when the president des'iare el
e that the conference must have "sig
\ nal influence" ua the fortunrs OF th'
q world
e There was more applause when Mr.
e Harding asked how civilization eve
n could JUSTIFY the destruction % fh'
last great war,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

latant craft This tcJm embraces
three claHsrH that is.
"GbAAuNintry surface vomhntant
craft. such gs cruisers trN'lusivr OF
hattie rrul-orsb. uuulm leaders. de-
stroyors aud various surface types.
't1l- Submarine, ana
"tgl-Airplnuc carriers
u shal. not attempt iu review the
proposals for these various classes 49,
they bca. definite relation Co tho
uroytslous Tor capital lighting ships.
"Nuh tho acceptance OF this plan,
the burden of meeting the demands
of competition Zoo raNHl armament Will
be- uftcd Enormous sums would be
released tO u.d tho progress of civih-
yntiou A. the Same time the proper
demands OF national defense VIII be-
adequately met and the nations viii
have ample time during tho navy holt
day OF 90 yrtIH tp consider their tu'
ture course. Preparation fur futur,
nnvn' war shall stop now shall moi
attempt at this time. TO take up th'
other topics which have been listeS
ON the tentative agenda proposed It
anticipation OF the conference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Japau tNould abandon plans for
Two uutleHhlps and four battle ,ruit
ere not yet laid down ana IN addition
would scrap three capital ships ana
four batttc cruisers IN process OF
construction and all ton OF the pre-
droaiuuught and battlcships OF the
second line.
Ilcplxcmcnt Program.
A. replacement program the
American government proposed that
no more ships be laid down for thv
next ten years and that h maximum
replacement tonnage figure De hNod
providing eventually for 100000 cons
for the United states, bOp.OOo tons
tor Great Britain and 100000 tons
FOR Japan.
Tn. United States Is now compl't
inc it, program Of 1915 calling Tor
ten new battlcships and siN hati''
rrui.,rH ono Iattl,ship has u'Uu
completed. The others are Boo various
stages uf construction, boo som" 'hr'-
from sixty To- eighty rul cent "i the
construction has been done bt ih'~e
fifteen capital ships u"N being uuu'
over $3.50. 200. 900 has been spent
sun the United States is willing m
the interest OF AN imm'dint hmitn
uuu Of naval armament TO scrap tI
TcN of Proposal.
proyIso also would be- included
permitting replacement Of capita
ships when they aT" twenty year,
old and prohibiting construction "l
amy ship built iu replacement WIN @
tonnage of moro than au,nNo tons
Tu" toNt of the proposals az It's de
tuI,s concern tho three loading n1Nd
powers is hs follows.
TN. United states proposes n TIN
I,an 10 accepted.
"i To scrap AN capital ships nov
under construction. This Includes hi
battle cruisers and seven naitlcshilI
un the ways aud in the course 10
building. and two battlcship
launched.
The total number or new capita
slipf thus to be scrapp"h lg hit"'i
Tn" total tonnage ~ tho new 'Hpi,'
ships when completed would ho SIS
OOO tons.
To scrap AN uf the Older battle
sbips up 90 hut not including th
B,nwarp and North Dakota. Tn
number ~ these ,'l hnttl"ships &
hr syfappyd ls fifteen Their iolu
touuupo Is 2277iu tons.
Thus. tho number ot capital Ahlp
To b.. scrupppd by the United state
If this plan TX accepted is thirt'
with an uggregat" tunnhg" Ontlu'
ing that OF ships in construction,
,omplrtodD of Ni5.7iO tons.
Program Iur England.
Great Britain. The plan coni'n
mates that Great Britain and lapu
shall take action which ls fairly con
mDu-rrutc win this action ou tl
part Of tho United States.
IT is proposed thut Great Britain
-tb Snal stop further constru
tion OF tho four now Hoods the ne
capital ships not lbid down hut un,
winch moury huH boon spent Tl
four ships. II completed. would hay
tonnage displacement OF lt-,u'
tons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Tho fresidcnt was answered by
loud clapping when he said war
should be "outlawed" and the re-
sodrceH OF the worla turned into con.
structive channels
Keynote Statement
There was the tenscst silence Rs
the president pronounced the keynote
Of the conference as follows:
The United States welcomes you
with unselfish hands. We hAr0or no
fears. we have no sordid ends to
serve; we suspect no enemy; we con.
template or apprehend no conquest.
Content with what we have. We seek
nothing that Is another's. We oriy
wish to do with you that finer. nobier
thing which no nation can do alone.
We wish TO sit with you at the table
OF International understa nding and
good will. In good consciencs we
are eager TO meet you frankly and
invite and offer cooperation. The
world demands n sober contempla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Recruiting Men
For Army Here

The Fort Bliss recruiting team,
headed by Cap. j. g. Mexican. which
tps made flying trip TO Alhuuucrquc
win loaye for the Pass city again
sunday. making the trip hy uut"
truck. Recruits fo- the medical corps
are especially wanted Al least six
men from Albuuuvrpur are to leave
with IN. team this number having
been recruited today nt noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
ADDRESS BEFORE
DELEGATES IS APPLAUOED AS
HE PLEADS FOR END OF WAR
Notables Gather Early for Conference; Session
Opened With Prayer; Hughes Is Chosen Per-
manent President and Baltimore Man Secre-
tary; Adjournment Taken Until Next Tuesday.

WASHINGTON Nov 1.-THE conference limitation Of
this morning. opening address President
Harding by Secretary Hughes in which he the
American plans for naval named its officers
and adjourned IL 20 o'clock until Tuesday November 5 IL
Secretary Hughes president Of conference
John W. Garrett of Baltimore former minister The Netherlands
selected secretary general
Hughes presentation of the American plan for the limitation Of
naval the distinct feature of the opening session
entirely unexpected presidents address
which frequently had been punct1sted with cheering
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

tion Of the existing order ani the
1 ieaiization that there can be no euro
without sacrifice not by one of uh.
but by all OF Us. do not mean sur
rendered rights, or narrowed free
dom. or denied aspirations or ignored
national necessities. Our republic
would no more ask for these than
II would give. No pride need bo
humbled. no nationality submerged.
committing all OF us to less prcpara'
tion for war. and more enjoyment OF
fortunate peace"
The delegates at the main table fol-
lowed the reading. line by line. from
copies they had.
The audience and some Of the dele.
cations came TO their feet appiaudinx
when Mr.. Harding declared America
wanted less OF armament and none
OF war and wanted TO work to that
end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

WASHINGTON Nov I2-Americas concrete proposal for linn
aon of naval amamensthe of the arms conference
today by Secretary Hughes the very opening oil e h'
session. Briefly it follows 40 , -
Il That capital ships building either actual or pro
jected should be abandoned -, -
ping of certain of the older ships; ,,,
general regard should be had 10 tne existing h@
strength Of the powers concerned - -
"a That the capital ship tonnage should be used as the meas
urments strength and proportonae allowance Oh
auxiliary combaant craft prescribed
For the would scrap all capital shps
ue construction number and 10 of the older batteshs
Great Britain would stop construction of four new ships up TO
s,,, A.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

uv.gttt,-,,r~., -,
'"' NoN freHh
win memories OF the soldier dead,
the conference on the Limitation OF
me, I'm ,,s ,,r., ...s,or 10
a., a. -, .,,,.- =
"' W nv ruie unuer "hish
reason ana righteousness shall pre-
vail"
In the memoriai hau n, IN.
r,..-,.,
D""sl'erA "' 'he american heNolu-
uon' the statesmen and diplomats Of
five great powers, and the representa-
,,vo. "a, ,o,,r more ,.a,hau,.a -, -.
- - ''.,I' -
n"ie !" u'sA''iAe the way hroukh
which they hope to remove causes
which might lead to war and then
~ a, co,s.,,,o,,,, r.,,,,,,,, ~. -.
!" purueh ana "hEte the world sur
fers In preparation.
Although the openinE hour Of the
,i,., ....t,.,, -. -, -. ,o.,o ,-,-,.
~ '"'"" e'"NN'
the hotaoles pesnn arriving soon at
ter ten to hear the opening address
OF preHident Harding and IN form
their permnnent orpsnizntion Win
secretary Hughes aa presidont of ths
conference The gRiiortes allotted te
the representatives OF official and din.
lomatic life the world over contained
many notable figures OF present da,
history.
In the center OF the bie room wa,
the conference table, shaped as !
square. ia ton covered with b.lEh
green balze. A gray desk blotte
| with a tray OF mems and an ink wei
lay before the chairman's place 10
each delegation.
How Delegates Are seated.
The American delegation has chair
across the west end, with the Frenc
! on their right and the British on thei
left. To the right OF the Frenc
were the places allotted to the Jap
anese, while the ltaliana had cor
responding position directly across
Al the foot OF the table and q
smaller ones were the Portuguese
Belgians. Dutch. and Chinese. Ad
visers had chairs OF gold and Ve'on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
NATIONS ASKED TO ABANDON
ALL CAPITAL SHIPS BUILDING
PROGRAMS; SCRAP OLD VESSELS

Secretary of States Proposal at Beginning of Con-
ference Comes as Surprise; Details How Limita-
ton Agreement Would Affect United States,
Great Britain and Japan; Present Capital Ship
Tonnage Would Be Used as Measurements for
Future Strength of Navies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
BARON TAKAHASH|
IS SELECTED FOR
PREMIER OF JAPAN

TOXIC. Noy i2.- Baron korekiyo
minister OF finance In the
Hnra cullurt. was named premier
tU.uy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Weather

at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
For "a hours ending "a. M.
Highest temperature SO. Lowest
t.wpcrnture 81. Daily range tenn
p,rature a2 Mean daily trmpv.n-
turr a.. Relative humidity d p. IN.
IA Relative humidity a. m Do.
Precipitation none. Man. velocity
of wind. miles per hour .. Pre-
yniling direction south. th"Iacloi
of tho day clear.
STATE weather.
New McNico-Fair tonight ana
sunday: warmer in cNtrom" snu' -
cnst norton tonight; cooler IN
northeast portion sunday.
Arizona tonight aud sun
day; not much Chanse IN temperp-
tuTe.