davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
SCHOOL BOARD IS
GIVEN RIGHT To
BUILD ADDITION
Emergency Ordinance Acted
Upon by City Commits
sion Permits Erection OF
Temporary Class Rooms.

Permission for the construction
of a temporary addition to the
high school within the outer fire
limits but not of fire proof con-
struction was extended to the
school board last evening in a
special emergency ordinance acted
upon by the city commissioners at
their regular session.
John Milne, city superintendent
Of schools, presented a petition to
the commission asking that some
relief be extended to the school
board in their efforts to build tenn
porary class rooms although the
city building ordinances would
prohibit it. The commissioners
had the city attorney, w. A. Kele-
here. draft an emergency ordi-
nance, No. SO. which permits the
erection of temporary school
buildings in the outer fire limits.
The action was. based upon the in
ability of the school board to build
permanent school buildings at this
time because of the condition of
the bond market.
Commissioner Thomas Hughes
introduced the ordinance and
moved its adoption as a whole. The
motion, seconded by Commissioner
J. T. Mclaughlin, carried unani-
mously.
Waterman at Tijeras Crossing.
Another ordinance requires the
Santa Fe railroad to keep watch
man at the Tijeras avenue crossing
between the hours of a. m. and
10 p. m. IL they run trains across
the street between those hours.
This is to be done in order that life
may be properly safeguarded.
The local post Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars presented a reso-
luton relative to the employment
by the city Of Oscar McMullen,
member of the fire department
with whose war record the post
was not entirely satisfied. AS the
resolution was not In proper form
1t was withdrawn by special COM
mittee from the post.
When the bills were presented
Commissioner Hughes objected to
the bill of $1.3SS for an audit of
the city books He declared that
the sum was too high and moved
that the bill with the exception of
the bill of the auditing firm be
paid 1t was shown that at pre-
vious meeting, not attended by Mr..
Hughes, the bill had been allowed.
Had l been present | would
have voted against it," said Mr..
Hughes. He expressed a belief
that the rate of pay had been too
high. Upon Mr.. Hughes motion
the regular bills were then al
lowed.
A new weed ordinance was pro-
posed. The old weed ordinance
provided that noxious weeds be cut
down, but as few weeds really are
noxious, the health department has
had difficulty enforcing the ordi-
nance. The new ordinance. which
was read and passed as an emer-
gency measure. requires all weeds
to be cut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
POULTRY GROWERS TO
"TALK SHOP" TONIGHT

A series of lectures on the chick
en- raising business on every sub
ject from how to make 'em lay
this year to plans for next years
crop has been arranged by the Ber-
nalillo County Poultry association
for the coming four months meet
lngs. Tonight the subject of dis
cussion will be How to Bring Ma
turing Pullets Into Laying" The
meeting will be held at o'clock
at the chamber of commerce.
The lecture program of the as
ISOLATION as arranged by the pro-
gram committee follows:
August: Parasites" by c. P.
Hay,
September: "Care of Moulting
Birds and Value of the Early Moul-
ers," by Mrs. ]. G. Gentry.
October: Care of Mature Stock
That You Intend to Carry over For
Next Years Breeding" by Mrs.
Robinson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
UNITED STATES
LAST AUTOCRACY
SAYS LECTURER
Our President Has More
Power Than Any Other
Single Man in the World,
Says DR.. Dixon.

'The United States is the last big
one-man government" stated
Frank Dixon, chautauqua lectur-
.er. in his address last night at the
chautauqua grounds. mo other
free people in the world are so
completely in the hands of one
man as the people of the United
States are in the control of the
president"
DR.. Dixon made these striking
statements in the course of an ad-
dress showing the need of a change
in the machinery Of our federal
government. THE machinery of
our government was the best in
the world when 1t was adopted by
our fathers" said Mr.. Dixon, but
now it is hopelessly out of date.
We find ourselves in predicaments
which are found in no other gov
eminent in the world. The ma
chinery has become a hindrance
rather than help"
Among the new tools" of gov
eminent which have become indis-
pensable to a free people, in DR..
Dixon's opinion. are the compul-
sorry ballot. the immediate inau-
guration of the president after
election, the election of the pres
ident by a direct vote of the people
without the Intervention of elect
ors. the formation of a cabinet re-
sponsible to congress rather than
to the president, and the abolition
of the presidents veto power.
DR.. Dixon made plain the many
alleged absurdities which have
grown up in our government since
it formation. zone striking ex-
ample of the governments devel-
opment along lines never foreseen
by the founders" said DR.. Dixon,
sis in the presidents veto power.
The veto, intended as a part of the
checks and balance system, has
finally came to mean that the pres
ident is the sole lawmaker of the
nation. BY exercise of the veto
power he can dictate to congress
what legislation 1t shall make, al
though he cannot himself initiate
a single law. In other words, he
can block law without being able
to initiate substitute"
1.-THE preamble of the constitu-
ton Is the finest document ever
penned by law makers anywhere"
DR.. Dixon stated, land belief in 1t
and the first ten commandments is
the final test of true Americanism;
the rest of the constitution. how
ever, is nothing but machinery, and
like any other machinery should
be discarded when a better system
presents itself"
DR.. Dixon's address was preceded
by Knofleckova and her company
of supporting artists, whose en-
semble work was much appreci-
ated by the audience.
Tomorrow's afternoon program
will consist of a lecture. 1.-THE Lost
Legacy" by DR.. j. O. Robinson.
The evening attraction will be the
play, broadway Jones'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
PLANNING FOR
BIC CROWD At
PLAY TONIGHT

Accommodations for 200 addi-
tional people at the performance of
Broadway Jones'" the big thentri-
cal event of the chautauqua season
tonight, have been made under the
big tent on West Central avenue.
The show will be the most popular
event of the weeks program and
will be largely attended.
Fifty extra seats were installed
for last nights performance and
the remained will be put In today.
The extra seats will probably be in
demand throughout the season for
seats have been at a premium in
the reserved section all week. The
audience has begun to assemble al
most an hour before the perform
ance is secluded to start.
The comedy drama broadway
Jones'" which will be played to-
night, Is one of the most success
full plays that Mr.. Horner has ever
produced. 1t is the most delight
full and truly American Of all the
George Cohan successes. While ex-
tremely funny the situations arc
built to an exciting climax. From
curtain to curtain it it is the per-
lection of clever comedy. An all
New York cast will present the
piece.
The afternoons performance will
be a lecture by j. Q. Robinson,
1.-THE Lost Legacy" This is a spir-
itual and inspiring lecture, inter-
esting, humorous and entertaining
to hold all ages. Dr. Robinson has
been chautaqua lecturer for a
number of years.
On Friday the Glen Wells ORA
matte company will give present
numbers at both the afternoon and
evening performances. Nine. N. N
Selivanova, Russian noblewoman
will speak in the afternoon and DR.
NC Poon Chew, the Chinese Mark
Twain, will lecture on China's
problems and possibilities in the
evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO INSPECT VALLEY

Drainage operations and results
along the Rio Grande valley in the
southwest section of the state will
be inspected next week by a party
of county officials composed of
County Commissioners Max Cutter
ret and Eevero Sanchez: County
Road Superintendent Max Chavez;
Francisco Lucero. Of Alameda. and
County Agent Lee Reynolds. The
party will leave Saturday by auto
mobile and will probably be gone
ten days. They will make an in
spection Of the drainage work as
far south as r Paso, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
FRUIT EXPERT TO BE
HERE LAST OF WEEK
FOR CONSULTATIONS

Announcement was made yes
terday afternoon by County Agent
Lee Reynolds that Prof. Fabian
Garcia, a member Of the faculty of
the state college of agriculture and
mechanic arts would be in Albu-
querque on Friday and Saturday
in order to make a diagnosis of the
malady which has attacked the
grape crop.
Any person having sick fruit
trees should call the county agent
1t once, Mr.. Reynolds states. In
rider that an interview with Pro-
essor Garcia may be arranged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
J. MEHERS RESIGNS
AS TEACHER AT THE
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

John Mehers, instructor of print
ing at the high school handed his
resignation to the school board at
their meeting yesterday Afternoon.
Mr.. Mehers has accepted similar
position with a larger school In
California.
The organization of the print
ing class in the local high school
was completed by Mr.. Mehers, who
has been active in this type of edit
cational work for a number OF
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
FOUR CLASS ROOMS
WILL BE ADDED TO
HIGH SCHOOL. PLANT

Four new class rooms measuring
20 by 80 feet in size will be added
at the rear of the high school
building by virtue of the special
permission for temporary con-
struction granted by the city COM
mission last night, John Milne. city
superintendent of schools, an
nounced after the passage Of the
emergency ordinance.
The addition will be so built that
1t may be taken down and care
fully piled away when perma-
nent addition is possible. Mr.. Milne
stated. II it is then needed for
another building it may be used in
other places around the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
AQS ARE CHESTY
TODAY; CLAIM To
HAVE THE CARDS

Aqs appeared rather chesty yes
terday. Every body noticed it and
wondered at the cause, but could
get no satisfactory information
from any of the chest inflated play
ers.
We went to Manager Mandell
and demanded an explanation.
They've got right to be
chesy," he claimed.
How Gomez"
"Why they're just the same as
carrying the Grays scalp on their
belts right now" He exclaimed,
and to other questions, he Just
smiled.
But lot of cross examination
brought out the fact that there was
something back of the smile.
The Aqs have q pitcher. And
he's going to work in the big ganH,
against the Grays Sunday at Ba-
relas field. AS to who he is--well,
Mandell just grins when you ask
and claims there's never been a
twirler take the mound in Albu-
querque who has anything on him.
I'm guaranteeing him." the 40
manager claims, But I'm not going
to spring him on the public until 3
o'clock Sunday Afternoon at the field.
We all know what he can do, and
so do the fans, for they've all
read about him and some have
probably seen him in action--so
that's why the boys feel a little bit
uppish today. We just closed the
contract for him"
TWO women from Scotland Yard,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
HOUSE Is BURNED.

London, July 13.-The Catholic
quarter at Cookstown, County Ty-
rome, Ireland, was attacked today
by persons alleged to be unioLIsts
says dispatch to the Contra News
from Belfast. Several persons were
injured and one house was burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
DENIES SUICIDE PACT.

Corunna, Mich, July 13.-For-
rest Higgins. on trial on charge
of having murdered his fiancee,
Lucy Wittum, denied today the ex-
istence of a suicide pact with Miss
Within. A state witness had testi-
fled Higgins admitted existence of
such a pact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14

There Is nothing In the whole
list of flesh-healing remedies that
can approach Liquid Borozone In
the rapidity with which 1t heals
cuts, wounds. sores. burns or
scalds. 1t is a marvellous discov-
cry. Price. soc. soc and $1.20.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14

New Orleans, July 13.-Effective
at once, the Standard Oil company
of Louisiana, has reduced the price
of gasoline and kerosene one cent
a gallon. This brings gasoline to
191s cents and kerosene to IL cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14

The "stay at home" member of
European royalty is Queen Wilhel-
nina of the Netherlands, who has
made very few journeys outside
her own realm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JOHNSON--David j. Johnson,
aged IS years, who died suddenly
yesterday at the home of his son,
L. J. johnson, 1107 North Seventh
street, has been removed to c. T.
French's parlors pending funeral
arrangements which will be an
nounced later.
GURULE-The funeral of Man
uelita Gurule, who died Thursday
morning, will be held this morning
at o'clock at Atrisco. Garcia and
Sons are in charge.
GURULE-Funeral services for
Donaciano Gurule, aged 10 years.
was held yesterday morning at the
Sacred Heart church. Interment
was at San Jose cemetery. Garcia
and Sons were In charge.
SANTILLANES--Oraiia Santil-
lanes, daughter Of Enrique Santil-
lanes. died yesterday morning at
her home on West Pacific avenue.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Garcia and Sons are
in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-14

Two women from Scotland Yard
London, are attending the summer
school for policemen In New York
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
BELMONT ENTRIES

tlFSt r'ce Claiming. three year Odds am!
ny ~ and q haif furlongs -NShrh,. ~.
F"MineS. l"i: NChIuCntoaEu. ~: NC"lttc
Lass. !ps: NIhrodoSiI. ~: Fringe -; ROYAL
lester. III; Jnuni". 1T; Merry sinner, rs:
Mnnd'iay, ~; NIaralc :. ioi: Nrcr!Gour-
II"r",N ~, ~? Hay Rack. 2" Donna
Nrink. Ia T. sniuleur III rShrn,Ion. liz.
IHd'us star. %. End Man. III; Frank
Waters, ~ cm"r II. -. Turnabour. %
Si'ehmvr iA. FroEtown. III.
Seooad r1ce-stv' ric, has: naidrus:
,"ur-y"ar-oiS and IN; about Two ,n'irs
Sen SCOT. l5', The Trout, ~; xSwec, N iss.
Third rncc selling. niles: ,wo.yoor-
"ids. 'nur nni y MALI fu-lpugs; Stra lch--
Roulette, iha. Mudc-tv. 'pG: pricing -;
Delhi Maid. ~: Thistle Bloom. n. Miriam
,,,o"rcr e. Yelled Cone"m io.; Iiov.rly
h.ii". ioi: Rose BRIGADE. io': Flying in.
.,, t,"nr,' rae. ne nshyion nenllsqp; ~
phhasra, p7: Iph9 rari! Jones. 10. Knob
hi". i2i D-y Moon. III
Fiith rac.-cia'ruing three Year piLs aud
" on" mile Lively. IL: Gaii"; p: Suu'w
~: Jock Scot. II: rhnlaris ies. NDlNle
Carol rs; Wa rlu'E" IA. B-ckaa. li2
Salute. los: xDr. Brummcl. l07 Mr. X. iO'
sixth raC"- conditions. two-y year olds: .
four and half fur'puES straight -ENcru-
ton. l37; silent king. TO- Roulette. iN;-
Twenty seventh Division. lr-. Mama. -"
Confusion. Di rr"vclynn ioT. FtnniItv ~ /:
'o7: New orl.aas lo'. W!shbone. II, Com
0landor NcKr"kin. lr7
NFiy' pounds allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track fast,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
ULSTER ORGANIZES
FIRST PAIL LAMENT
Continued from first page,

| t'ohtihued from first pagc)
py agreement. can make ireland =
united Ireland under one Parliament
In other words" Greenwood con
| tinucd. tho future of ireland now
u! I'll" home rule act depends; uuo,
lrishincu themselves.
This * the outstanding and ire.
v"cablc result of home rule. The
! Northern Parliament will get down
| l" business at cnco. It has the power
| 1" e"t'i" for itself all questions con
corning agriculture, cducation child
welfare. civil rights liquor trade
pensions. public health and similar
matters; III fact. everything concern
ms TIA" daily life of the great com
muniiy
Ihe southern Parliament has OK
attiN tn" same powers. II ii refuses
10 function, ana this rebellion. ear
RCD on by guerilla warfare continues
the british government. as would any
Other civilized government. will re-
rpior'r the troops aud police in Ir.
lama and TAX" every step TO bring ;o
mat country the peace so dcvoutIy
prayed for 10y Il ma jority q fthc iri..h
people and SO fonlishly broken bv a
minority VIA" carry on a system OF
IssasS inatiou.
Britain Has Done All 1, Could.
Sly ilumur said that every possible
EFFORT had been made by the British
government Ia Sctti" the Irish uucs-
ton IN accordance with Irish ideals
without j""pardizine the security Of
tn" liritiSh Isles ass u whole Ulster.
n" said, had Loyalty accepted the gov
"rnmcntS policies. and he hoped IN.
south would accept them insisting
that tn" great majority Of the south
orn Irish would welcome the opcra
ton Of tn" homo rulo ac,. lust MS
Ulster welcomes it. hut for tn. ter
rori"m o. tho Sim Frin runmcu in
certain Ircns
I" Sir James Craig Ulster Union
Isl leader ana Prime Minister Of the
Ulster government. Grccnwood sent
Il cahlcgram OF regret a, being un-
able 10 attend the opening Of Parlia-
mont Tuesday.
You are now partner in a soft
empire" said the message. |
The south OF ireland has til, same
"rrortnnitN. When you have lucctnd
listers representatives on the Coun.
ell of ireland YOU Will have taken tho
hrSi step along I'll. road 10 new
real union of The Irish people"
'c"pNright 1921 by United Ncws)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
U. S. OFFERS PACT
OF COMMERCE AND
AMlTY TO MEXICO

'ontinucd from first pagc)
which she pleascs with respect To her
public lands. but She is not FREQ 10
| destroy without compensation valid
titles which have been obtained bv
American citizens under Mexican laws.
n conhScatory policy strikes not only
at the interests OF particular individ-
uals. hut ut tho foundation OF inter-
national intercourse. for IL is only
on the basis q! the security of prom
crty validity possessed under the laws
existing at the time of it's ACQUISITION
that commercial transactions between
the peoples OF two countries and the
conduct OF activity IN helpful coop
Grafton are possible"
This question should not he con-
fused with amy matter of personality
or OF IN" recognition OF any partiru-
lar administration. Whenever Mexico
lie ready TO give assurances that she
VIII perform her fundamental obliya-
ton III the protection of persons and
of rights of property validly acquired
thcr" Will bc no obstacles TO tho most
advantaeoous relations between the
two peoples.
Conti.catiou Grave Wrong
This question is vital because of
the provisions Inserted in IA. M.ri.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08

can Constitution promulgated In 1917.
u ines. provisions arc TO DO put into
effect rctroactIvoiy. tho properties or
American citizens will bu coniiscatc III
on great scale This would constl-
tuto an International WRONG OF the
BraVcst character. and this govern
incnt could not submit 10 It's accom-.
piishHieht. IL IL be said that this
wrong Is not Intended. and that the
constitution OF Mexico of 1917 viii
not DC construed 10 permit. or en-.
force so rs to affect. coniiscatiou. then
IL TX important that this should be-.
made clear by Guarantees in proper
FORM. The provisions of tho consti-
tuition and the executive degrees
which have been formulated with con-
hscatory purposes make IL obviously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08

necessary that the purpose Of Me,
leo should be definitely set forth.
Accordingly. this government IN:
proposed Il treaty Of amity and com
mcrcc with Mexico. in which Mcxic
viii agree TO safeguard the rights ,
property which attached before IN
Constitution OF 1917 was promulgatc,
The question. II VIII be observed,
not one Of particular adninistr:
,ion, but of the agreement of tho ma
ton in proper form. which has b.
come necessary as an Information;
matter because OF tho provisions ,
It's domestic legislation. II McNic
does not contemplate Il c"niiscato r
policy. the government Of the Unite
states can conceive - no possible Oh
lection 10 the treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
ncrta>t Gay with Hunting.

IT'N .NNNNVlltCN IrrSs-
BELFAST. June T.-l1lste,'s rarlra.
m"ut cam" into being today. ana ,hi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
MAYER PROTESTS FRENCH
ULTlM&TUM TO Won HOEFER
Inv NsaocinteA prcss. |

pNElS. June -Dr. Wilhclm
Mayer. the German ambassador. call
ed At tho French Foreign o;licc today
10 protest IN the name of his gov
crnmcUt against he ultimatum de-
livcrcd to General Won Nocfcr. head
OF the German defense troops i'm
Upper Silcsia, by the intcralliri com
mission there, determining that the
German troops be withdrawn
Foreign Oilcc officials remarked
that this action ON the part II tho
German government was tautamount
10 recognition by it of General Won
Huefcr. DIR. Mayer was asked by the
officials II he desired II Ia y" under
stood that his government approved
General Won lIOcfcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
Highway Commission Ia Herr Appeal.

Th" state Highway Commission will
hold sessions ia various parts Of The
State, especially in Northern Virginia
and the Valley section, during the
week beginning Jun" 81. The first
session will hc held in Lexington on
June 23-.i Tor tn" purpose OF hearing
an appeal from the state Highway
Commissioner IN In" matter az rout-
ms between Lexington ANA Natural
Fridge. other sections will also be-
NLsitch during Tho Wcek
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
PUEBLO BEGINS WORK or
BURSiNG FLOOD VICTIMS
'isY United N.wsl

- 'HIt'V -N'W"-I
PUEBLO. COL, Juno = 'nchlo is
burying its dead. this. - final act
Df the tragedy that follow the Hood
which took half II hund j lives aud
causcd property damn here cS'i.
mated ~ more than &.j,000.o0o. was
the REASON for III, Nnly break in the
work of salvnyiu- the romans OF
what once was prosperous busi-
ness section OF the city.
The complete toll OF hfty-ouc dead
in the Valley is likely to he increased
materially when communications are
restored and tho river and mud give
up their dead
As the business men rrohcd deeper
into their wrecked establishments.
the estimate OF property losses in
Pueblo rose Tuesday night 10 S25,-
100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
VIII In>truc, Texas citizens.

Major Jcnry g. y Montague. Of this
city. stationed at camp Bcnniug. CO.
lumbus, Ga. has boon ordered to re-
port for duty Iuly / as an instructor
in a citizens training camp n camp
Travis, san Antonio. Texas. Later lie
viii join tho Forty-cirhth Infantry.
L. :. ~. at Douglas Ariz. Mrs Mon
tagGc will accompany him 10 Texas
and the. will he joined there by their
son Ludwell Leo Montague. who has
been attending school in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
StoIk Wits Pueblo's
Emergency Hospital
Icy United Nows.J

fuEHLO. cOi.O.. juno THE
st"rk has left three packages ut
INC refugees emergency huSpital
IN the courthouse since the Hood.
The Wise old bird is expected to
make four more visitations this
week. Mothers aud babes are do
imG tine. thank you.
wv" other women wcr. brought
=" the hospital with infants Il day
Oh Tho motherhood room" is
inc most popular visiting place for
the hundreds OF women and girls
housed in the magnificent court
house.