davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
seawecd FISHING Ciab Ha. Good sunday.


On last Sunday the seaweeds stopped 1t
the Shrewsbury Rocks and tried their luck
ut eeabass and bisckfishing with fair sue
cess. and then they proceeded 10 Elberon anil
picked up few more fish there. The ber-
gals. the littlo bait robbers, seemed 10 10
hungrier than ever and they did not give
the bait time 10 reach bottom before they
were tearing away at II. Consequently the
bass and blacsfish did not get chance az
the bait; but despite this we bagged twenty
thfea bass. four biackfish and fiuke on
the boat.
the prise fish was taken by Dan Balm.
and Il was a 5h pound flulie. Tho second
prize was captured by the writer with q
2js pound bass. AL. SCHNEIDER.
Variety cf Fish on Soueast Grounds.
Twenty seven members of the Astoria Fish
ing Club sailed from Freeport last Sunday
on the Meridian, Capt. Joe Raynor, and
fished on the Sou'east Grounds, No less
than Az fish of various kinds were hauled
aboard by the lucky anglers, and In tho
lot wero fluke. bass, porgies. esls, black
fish. The high hook man was Dick Gibson,
who boated thirty-eight. Fred Toner took
first prize with pound fiuke, and Fletcher
Gamsby was second man with n Q pound
eel. Tho club will 90 ovt on September IS
and viii make tho trip from Astoria TO
Freeport In sightseeing auto. They viii
leave In the early hours.
JESSE IpBERT AUGUSTINE,
Commodore.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Totals. .s2 2 q "a ~ .

Totals. .32 2 q "a 10 81
sBatted for Morgan In the eighth inning.
fBatted for Braxton In the ninth inning.
Boston ......... o o o o o 2-2
Pittsburgh ..... 2 0 o 0 0 3 o x-5
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Two Homers by McuseI.

Johnson raked Collins for a stray
home run and Meusel smeared the Rus
sell delivery for two. lie batted in four
runs. He's taken Ruth's place as the
big hitter and now has twenty-five
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Baseball Today, 2 games: Yankees W. st.
Louis Polo Gr'nds. lst gamc $50 p Md
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Totals. 40 IL 27 IA q
sBatted for Miljus in the seventh, inning.
fBatted for Bailey In the second inning.
4Batted for Walker In the ninth inning.
sRan for Haines II the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15

Z Totals. % o 2T Is 3
Z sBattcd for MAYOR In the third inning.
fBatted for Keefe IN the sixth inning.
1Batted for Harris In the ninth inning.
CLEVELAND 9o I 4 % Is
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
At Boston.

Totals. .2s 02 "a IL q
sna,.nd g. ni5Nc,
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Totals Sc 8 10 "a 10 ?

7 IOtHIs. ..a4 n M z
nd Ill hv halted hall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

ment by the Belgians, who would
occupy Dortmund, while tho
French would re-occupy Frankfort
and penetrate the country possibly
as far as Munich, while the fleet
would blockade Hamburg. The de-
clared object would be to enforce
the military clauses of the treaty
and secure disarmament of the Ba-
varian einwohnerwehr.
The action would thus be based
upon the violated armament treaty
sections.
German Government Notified.
The German government has
been notified that the principal
points to be discussed at the Lon
don conference will be disarma-
ment, the punishment of war Grim
inals and reparations. Disarma-
ment may be the first subject.
Among the forms of economic
pressure which might be applied to
Germany, being discussed, is the
setting up of new customs from
tier to separate occupied Germany
from the remainder of the empire.
One perpleXity to the conference
brought out is what attitude the
government would take.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
military LEADERS CONFER ON
METHODS TO BE USED If HUNS
REJECT PREPARATION DECISION
Invasion of Some of Germanys Territory May
Follow Refusal of Compliance; New Gus
toms Frontier May Be Set Up to Separate
Occupied Area From the Rest of the Empire.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS f,

London, Feb. 27 (by the Associ-
ated Press) )-On the virtual eve
of the allied conference with the
Germans on reparations and dis
armament, Marshal Foch, of
France, and Field Marshal Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson, British chief
of staff, spent the Weekend with
Mr.. Lloyd George and Premier
BRAND, of France.
The purpose was to reduce to
definite form the proposals for the
application of military and eco
nomic pressure sufficient to change
the mind of Germany, should she
refuse the reparations terms.
French May Act Suddenly,
While one aspect of the confer
ence is warning to Germany that
the invasion of some of her terri
tory may follow refusal of COM
pllance, another is that France
which would have to supply most
of the troops. desires to be ready
to act suddenly.
The general plan is understood
to provide for northward move
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
.ARSH|P CUT
IN TWO IN
CRASH ON
PACIFIC
One Naval Enlisted Man Is
Dead, Two Receive Injur-
les and Fifteen Others Are
Reported Missing.
LOST VESSEL WAS OF
MOST MODERN TYPE
Accident Occurs Thirteen
Miles Southwest of Coiba
Island; Survivors Are Be-
ing Brought to Port.

Washington, Feb. 27. -
One naval enlisted man is
dead, fifteen are missing
and two are injured as the
result of a collision yester-
day between the American
destroyer Woolsey and the
American steamer Steel In
ventor, off the Pacific coast
of Panama.
The Woolsey was cut in
two at the after tank by the
collision and sank at 6 a. m.
yesterday, while in tow of
the destroyer Aaron Ward.
which, with the destroyer
Philip, have 112 of the
Woolsey survivors aboard.
About month before the Wool
sey went south the destroyer and
the tender Prairie were in collision
in San Diego harbor. the Woolsey
being badly damaged amidships.
Repairs. however. were made In
time for it to leave with the rest
of the fleet.
The collision was reported to
the navy department late today
by Admiral Rodman, commander
of the Pacific fleet, to which the
Woolsey, one of the navy's most
modern destroyers, was attached.
The damage to the Steel In
ventro was slight and no casual
ties occurred among her crew. She
was reported proceeding to Bal
boa. conveyed by the destroyer
Buchanan.
Admiral Rodman's report said
Tom Stanley Woodcock, first class
engine man, was killed by the
collision and his body was placed
on the Buchanan.
The missing were reported as
follows:
d. T. Blakeley, fireman, first:
Floyd Coltengin, fireman, second:
Roman Fieckls, blacksmith; John |
Joseph Catcher, machinist mate. !
M ot, beOISe JOSepn DlDelIO, nre-
man, second; Ebert Jesse Harson. |
fireman first; Henry George Han
cock, engineman, second; Emer-
son Floyd Long, storekeeper first;
Leo Norwardsky, fireman, third /
Harold Reed, fireman.; Matte
Owen Stewart, fireman. third:
Webb Stubblefield, fireman, first;
George Elmer Wochiman, cleo
trician. third; Charles N. Yost.
fireman, first; and Emerson Dale
Waight. fireman, second
The injured aboard the cruiser
are:
d. M. McCaigo. water tender,
and A. o. Burnside.
The collision, Admiral Rodman
'eported, occurred thirteen miles
'outhwest of Coiba island. After
he Woolsey had been cut in two.
he outer part of the shin was
iooded. The destroyer sank as
IN attempt was being made to
ring her into port. The report
lid not explain the manner in
=. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
FRANCE MUST BE READY
FOR ANY EVENTUAIITY

Paris, Feb, 27.-In an editorial
today on the London conference
beginning March 1, the Temps de-
|clares France, while fearless over
the consequences of a rupture, de-
sires an agreement be reached with
the Germans.
Germany has the floor" 1t says.
What the allies are interested in
is not a negative, impassioned mon
possumus' from Germany, but the
positive counter proposals. AS
Germany's turn to speak arrives.
France does not fear a rupture. but
sincerely desires an agreement.
She Is resolved not to consent to
any further debate and to insist
that she be paid"
The Temps, in commenting on
the army budget voted by the
chamber yesterday says
GermaDy's attitude forces
France, for same time at least, to
be ready for any eventuality, which
must be met fearlessly.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
GABRIEL WON'T TOOT HIS HORN UNTIL LATE IN WEEK
o. % 90 90 90
END OF WORLD is TEMPORARILY HALTED, SYKES SAYS
PROPHET" GOES TO BEGIN SERVING TERM IN PRISON
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Coo Feb
Tabernacle
will Tuesday
sentence for obtructng the draft during the - -
started
he
Immediately
He reur to Denver PON'"i"e'
He said this
had been postponed until the o week. : 80 NN
to
which gave him until March to before the federal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

new Mexico WOulu not nave only
1915, 100000 in assessed property
on the tax rolls against more than
81, 900, 100000 in the neighboring
state of Arizona if the people of
the state had forced the legislature
to adopt the direct primary, he
said. Mines would not have evad-
ed, as he charged they have, more
than $10,000,000 in taxes in the
last five years under the net earn
ing basis, IL there were a direct
primary.
"Peopie Would Rule"
And all of these things would be
so, Judge Rodey declared, because
in the direct primary the people
would be able to elect legislature
that would do something"
He directly charged h t
enough members of the legislature
are controlled by the mining in
terests in the state to create con-
ditions under which, he declared,
1t has been possible to evade their
just share of the taxes.
The Daring Few.
'The newspapers, with the ex-
ception of the Morning journal and
the New Mexican, have told the
people nothing of these condi-
tlons,' Judge Rodey asserted
Some of them do not feel the con-
ditions; others are afraid; many
are controlled by the interests, in
Guiding some in town but theyl
don't tell you about it. For three
years the Morning Journal was
owned by these interests and how
many of you knew who owned it |
up to the time Carl Magee came
here and bought the Journal and
began his splendid fight?'
For the past two weeks repre-
sentatives of these interests have
been in Santa Fe debating to the
government of New Mexico how /
much taxes they will pay" he said. |
They are comforting with the gov
ernor. and threatening him that If |
he does not agree to their propo-
sitions, they will go to the legis-1
Iature and have it done regardless
Of him."
''Idttie Hope for Law"
Little hope remains for the pas.
'age of the direct primary bill be-
'ore the legislature as house biIll
No. 3, Judge Rodey declared. un-
ess the people of the state BRING
PRESSURE to bear upon the legisla- !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
YOUNG COUPLES MAY
BILL AND COO ATOP
FIFTH AVENUE BUSES

New York, Feb. 27.-Spoon-
ing by young couples atop Fifth
avenue buses was officially rec
ognized today as a legitimate
outdoor sport.
Sheriff d. II. Knott, In a state
ment made In reply to an anon
ymous correspondent who COM
plained of the practice, declared
1t seemed to him "man must
be either Grabbed old bachelor
or one who has been disappoint-
ed in love who will seek to in
woke official aid in putting an
end to a heritage of nature as
old as the world"
Certainly there is nothing
clandestine In spoonlng atop
bus" he said.
Let the spooners spoon They
always did; they always will.
Why try to awaken them from
loves young dream; l want to
state must refuse to designate
deputies to stop what you cali
a nuisance. This statement by
you represents only, I think, a
conclusion a state Of mind"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
CLARK IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL.
PHYSICIANS SAY
(By The Associated Press, ,

Washington, F. b. 27.-
Champ Clark, democratic
leader of the house, was de-
scribed as seriously i'll in
bulletin tonight by physicians.
His condition was said to be
less favorable than yesterday.
Mr. Clark, who is suffering
from complications resulting
from an attack of pleurisy,
showed decided improve
ment yesterday. but a turn for
tne worse developed last
The bulletin issued tonight
said; IN
"Mr. Clark is seriously IN.
He has had an acute infection.
de now has fluid in the right
pleural cavity, an Irregular
heart, increased frequency of
respiration and glucosuria."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

1t is believed virtually all of the
dead were in two of the Michigan
Central coaches demolished when
the New York Central train hit
them.
The only known dead on the
New York Central train were the
two enginemen. The engineer of
the Michigan Central is missing. 1t
was reported he jumped.
The tracks of the two railroads
intersect here at sharp angle,
being almost parallel. The Michi-
gan Central train was believed to
nave started across the intersec-
tion when derailed.
sssTha tasHorSaaht was lJiaifitsss i,y
railroad officials for allowing the
Michigan Central train to attempt
TO cross ahead of the westbound
train.
The few persons living here i'm
medlately began the work of res
cue, using lanterns. Relief trains
arrived from Michigan City and
Chicago about an hour after the
wreck. Victims were taken to
Gary and Michigan City.
At 10 o'clock twenty six bodies
had been recovered from the
Wreckage and railway officials
were of the opinion that the total
death list might exceed forty five.
The scene of the wreck is at the
spot where the Hagenbach-W Wallace
circus train was demolished and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

without reservation. If President
Wilson made oral reservations re-
garding zap at previous delibera-
tions, it is declared Japan was not
represented and has no official
cognizance.
Japan will hold that the manda-
tory means control of the cables on
the same status as Germany prior
to the war. During the war Japan
diverted the Yap end of the cable
from Shanghai to the Loo -Choo is
lands between Japan and Formosa,
for administrative purposes. There
fore, cable communication from
America to Shanghai by way of
Gaum and Yap does not exist.
1t is understood Japan has sug-
gested to the United States to lay
a cable to Shanghai from Gaum as
a substitute for the Yap route.
The Nichi Nichi declares that
the United States is in no position
to interfere because it has not rat
ified the peace treaty. But. it adds,
considering Americas share In
winning the war. it would be i'm
moral not to consider her conten-
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
AN UNKNOWN NUMBER
OF PERSONS INJURED

Chicago. Feb, 27-The Mich
igan Central railroad officiai-y an
nounced tonight that between thir-
ty and forty persons had been
killed in a wreck at Porter, Ind.
An unknown number of persons
were injured, the officials said.
Relief trains were sent from here
and Michigan city, Ind. The wreck
occurred when train No. 20 on the
Michigan Central derailed and
ooiiidcd With a New TSfK Csntraf
train. The New York Central an
nounced that two men on its traj~
had been killed.
The Michigan Central train left
Chicago at 505 p. m. for the east.
Officials said that it was presumed
that the Michigan Central train
either ran into a closed switch or
else the rails spread as the two
trains were passing.
The Michigan Central and the
New York Central use the same
tracks out of Chicago.
Porter, Ind, is a railroad june
tion fifty miles from Chicago. 1t
is there that the New York Cen
trail line crosses those of the Pere
Marquette. The nearest cities are
0Continuad IN Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
JAZZ AN DEMANDS
ITS MANDATORY
To YAP ISLAND
Claim Is Based on the Final
Decision of the Supreme
Council of the League,
Made in May, 1919.
(By The Associated Press

Toxic, Feb. 27 (by the Associated
Press. )--Japan will insist on its
mandatory to the Island of Yap,
according to authoritative Japanese
information. The position of the
United States to the league of ma
tions council, has aroused interest
in Japan as new move on a mat
ter which has been lengthily dis
cussed by Japan and the United
States.
1t is explained Japan bases her
mandatory on the final decision of
the supreme council in May, 1919,
which handed over the German is
lands north Of the equator to Japan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
ALLEGED ROBBERS ARE
JAILED IN QUICK TIME

Denver, Colo, Feb. 27.-Albert
Taylor. 80, Robert Turner. 26, and
Mack Stanley, 2S, were placed in
Jail six hours after they are al
legged to have robbed Mrs. Charles
A. Wissenbach of $1.455 in cash
and jewels valued at more than
$500 Saturday night.
According to the police. Turner
confessed that he was one of the
trio who crowded Mrs. Wissen-
bach's automobile to the curb
last night.
Mrs. Wissenbach was taking
home the Saturday receipts from a
grocery and market owned by her
husband. sss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

"The offense of the labor union
lists was clear" said the appeal.
They were opposed to the social
ed government set up by Lenine
and his handful of associate die
tators. AS far as is possible under
that ruthless tyranny organized
labor of Russia is in state of re-
volt. The organized workers are
doing what they can to reach the
minds of the laboring humanity in
all countries, but they are working
against overwhelming obstacles
refusal of the bread card, which
means immediate starvation for
their families, the firing squad,
death by torture in prisons, it is
difficult for them even to speak
and decree especially forbidding
speeches at labor union meetings
has been issued"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J

Washington, Feb. 27.-Organized labor throughout
the world, especially in the United States, is urged to
protest the Ruthless persecution and slaughter of labor
unionists in soviet Russia in appeal issued tonight
by the American Federation of Labor.
Let the soviet savages know what labor thinks of
their bestia SYSTEM the appeal declares "Let every
labor organization respond"
The statement declared that after "tricking labor
into supporting the soviet Trotsky and Lenine began
of labor and peasant parties and also of so-called
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
WESTB0UkD new YORK CENTRAL.
FLYER CRASHES into DERAILED
MICHIGAN CENTRAL PASSENGER
Bodies Are Being Taken From the Wreckage
and It Is Impossible to Say How Many Per-
sons Lost Their Lives; Towerman Blamed;
Relief Is Rushed to Scene.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

forter, Ind, Feb. 27.-Between thirty and forty
persons were reported killed and an unknown number
injured tonight when westbound New York Central
Train crashed into derailed easbound Michigan Central
train here in what railroad officials termed the most dis
astrous wreck in recent years
The Michigan Central train left Chicago at sos p.
M bound for Toronto. 1t cut in half by the west
bound flyer and both engines plunged down embank-
ment
Both enginemen of the New York Central train were
Khied. The engineer was Claude Johnson of Ekhart,
nd Five bodies recovered the debris of the
two engines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

The appeal cites charges against
the soviet regime, declaring it has
established a system of slavery,
made long hours and Sunday work
compulsory. and has forbidden
strikes"
There has probably never been
in modern times" the statement
concludes. "a more ruthless perse-
cution and slaughter of labor
unionists than that taking place in
what the Norwegian labor party
calls "barbarous soviet Russia"
Things have gone so far that M.
Merreheim, secretary of the largest
French labor union (the metal
workers), although an ultra paci-
fist. has issued an appeal to organ
lied labor of the world to protest.
The appeal deserves a response In
every country and especially the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
PROPOSAL TO PROBE
KOREAN SITUATION
REJECTED BY JAPAN
lBy The Associaled rress.l

Toxic, Feb. 26 (by The Associat-
ed Press IA motion authorizing
appointment of commission to
Investigate the Korean situation
was rejected by the Japanese house
today after L. Nakano, independ-
ent. who had introduced the reso-
luton, had declared conditions
would become worse if they were
allowed to drift.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

tors. A bill providing for county
primaries has been introduced and
will probably be passed. he said.
But what we want is a state
wide primary. This county propo-
sition is no primary at all. II 1t is
good for county it is good for the
whole state What they are going
to shove over on the people is like
selecting three of the ten COM
mandments and saying that you
will keep them but not the other
seven"
While the platforms of neither
party provided for statewide pri-
mary Judge r. II. Hanna, the
democratic candidate. and Governor
Mechem gave their pledges to the
people that they would work for a
statewide primary, Judge Rodey
declared.
"Mechem Doing It."
And believe Governor Mechem
Nontinnad On Page Twn9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

Omaha. Neb.. Feb. 27.-Earl
Caddock of Walnut. Ia, former
heavyweight wrestling champion.
will challenge the winner of a
match here March Z between Joe
Stecher and John Oiin. Stecher i
also a former heavyweight cham
,ion.. 49, 4 :. =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
BOSSES And GRAFTERS OPPOSE
STATEWIDE PRIMARY LAW; ALI
HONEST PERSONS FOR IT-RODEY
Legislature Doesn't Intend to Pass Measure
Giving People Control of the Government,
He Charges at Open Forum Meeting at La
Dor Temple; Resolution Adopted Demands
Passage of Bill.
BY II. P. MALKUS.

Grafters, politicians and bosses opposed to the
statewide primary; every honest man and woman who
thinks is for it, Judge B. s. Rodey declared in ad-
dress at the weekly open forum at the Labor temple last
night.
With the direct primary, he declared, the school
lands would not have been dissipated, he charged
they have been gong into the hands of monopoes and
SpecuatorS."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Feb. 27.-New
Mexico: Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday; probably local showers
south portion Monday; no import
ant change in temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Monday
and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
Labor Asks Protest Against Killing of Russian & ionists
2ES7RoYER W0oLEY SINKS AFTER COLLISION orr coAsT OF PAMMA
A. r. OF |. SAYS WORKERS Are
Prosecuted AND SLAUGHTERED
In "BARBAR0US SOVIET RUSSIA"

Present Regime Has Established System of
Slavery, Made Long Hours and Sunday
Work Compulsory, and Has Forbidden
Strikes; Toilers Tricked," 1t Is Alleged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28
LOCAL REPORT.

INBSftb
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest for, f,,ra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

approximately eighty p er on
killed several years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

tContinned on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-28

Nsontinnad on Page Twn1