davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
AMERICA HAS NJ
 SERIOUS ISSUES NTH OLD WORLD
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre]

lHepubilcan A. P. Leased WireJ
 PROVIDENCE. R. l.. June 16.- 5ecretary of State Charles E. Hughes old a gathering of his fellow alumni Brown university today that it was sot desirable that Americas helpful influence should be frittered away by relating ourselves unnecessarily Q political questions which involve ivalries of interest abroad with Fhlch we have no proper concern
 It is equally true," he continued, Q the economic problems of the 9ofld."
 He said the prosperity of this coun- " largely depended upon the eco- sornfc settlements. which might be aade in Europe and that the key to hej future was with those who make nd control these settlements.
 America, the exemplar of free in slt(1tions. aiding humanity, he said. ~ It'd forth the supreme endeavor in hes world war. This sentiment is till with us." he added. We have oti lost" said he, .'the capacity for nes high and unselfish endeavor llich linked us in unity and joy of er5ice in the crisis of the great i. nr The springs of faith, of mutual ff7S{, of fellowship. have not dried up
 Our men did not go forth to fight Ehis nation as one of imperfalistiC signs and cunning purpose, or to rotect land where avarice might Id. It's surest reward. They of- rdd their lives and all the energies
 the country were harnessed in the oteme effort because we loved the stitutions of liberty and intended t< aintain them. because we hated ranny and the brutality and ruth ssness which found expression fl se worship Of force and because ws
 ind our fate linked with that o1 s free peoples who were struggling
 4he preservation of the essential It would not be fitting for me q is fime to discuss our foreign rela' ofts. But am glad to say that th' edsage of America is one of cordia .endship to all nations. We have ns iesfions which mutual good will ant e processes of reason cannot solve vel have no subtleties, no dup1iclt!
 l1leaning, no soft words to concea
 pk1rpose of self f-aggrandizement f&ra expense. The only method 0 ipibmacy we know is that of candi' .sfst,ssion of the merits of problems hib we think .is the way to pros .ersa cause believed to be just an ss shaIl advance no other. -,rhe world is settling down. but N not yet settled. The council 9 over and expediency still dominate the serious problems left by tn ere&t war prese for solution Thl <o,1ntry aeek< not an acre Of terri z.,,<< hv reaaor, If it's participation Ii 1e struggle that led to victory NO . ve wish any exclusive advantaee a the possessio11a which as resui dE the war have passed under nes 6nfrol. We simply ask that we eEal ot 4be excluded from equal privllege .sb arever our interests are affected mat seems to us 10 be . reasonabl osftion."
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 FORL. ]. IF. SUNDAY

I. O. O. F. memorial services will be held on Sunday evening at the Central Methodist Episcopal church The Rev. Cecil M- Aker will deliver the memorial sermon. There will be special music by the choir.
 All odd Fellows and Rebel<as of Phoenix and the valley are urged to meet at I. O. o. F. hal1 at 7:30 o'clock and march to the church. All visit ing brothers and sisters are invited to attend.
 By order of Clyde ". Hodges. No ble Grand.
 Attest: A H. Hargrave. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
SELECTION OF THIRD
 MAN FOR BIG BOUT
fContinued From Page Ol

tcontinued From Page one) the Frenchman in defensive tactics. was recalled.
 Carpentiers ring workout wac pre- ceded by several hours of work be- lunch he received q host of visitors including several present and former fighters Knockout Brennan. who gave Dempsey such q good fight in New York last winter. said he was greatly impressed with the chal- lenger.
 High walls of canvas had been erected on one side of the outdoor training quarters to keep out the view of crowds gafhered today ir an adjoining field
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
ONE BIG UNION IS
 REPUDIATED BY A.F.L.

(Conttnued From Pare One) iorls as truly expressive of the sem inento Of the whole trade union movement Of Europe.
 we havo faith in the good sense nd understanding of the labor move aents with which we proudly stood aid4 by side in the great war for eir,ocracy and human freedom, and 4e are hopeful that the time is not ar fIistant when the trade union movements of all the nations of the orld may corporate on a basis of on1znon good will understanding and eonstructive effort"
 Replyinr to the internationaPs com auriication which is alleged to have minated that the war-tim procla- aadduarters had been read careless v ar only in part and that false hderstandinR of their contents has eefa conveyed to the membership o1 lie American Federation of Labor, resident Gompers letter said:
 Hoeonts Tone of Letter
 Your letter in connection with thii s0rtion of the discussion is particu. arly offensive and is resented. It is aoreover, clumsy effort to make ppear that American Federation O 4abor Is supporter of reaction ant
 war.
 All example of this is found ii out statement that we must comics hat we fail to understand how it i ossible for you, as democrats, t et yourselves in opposition to tn ruggle against reaction This is atement that might well come iron se plutocratic self interests allie ainst the workers. but that can b onsidered as no less than insultin hen coming from the officers of a ganizatiOn presumably represent trade unions. addressed to a bon de. organization of trade unionist
 Your manifesto was not misunder tood- Its full implication, was thor ghly cornprehended and 1t was pre- seiy because such was the case ths our opposition to 1t was so firmel tated"
 President Gompers' letter state hat the autonomous rights of tl
 nerican federation must be safs Aarded and that it would not subm o be dictated to, or instructed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
coNTEsT OIL LANps

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Title to approximately 2000 acres of valuable oil land located in naval oil reserve No. In California is at stake in hearings begun today before Secre- tary Fall and Assistant Secretary Finney. The Honolulu Oil company is seeking to establish it's title to tht lands, which have produced moro than $S. 0O0, 900 worth of oil since 1909
 when President Taft set the maya reserve aside. All of this money haf been imponded awaiting final actioI on the title to the land In the mean time the wells are being worked un der trustee
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

Local cantaioupes are getting more plentiful, according to a report yes terday and are now practically cup plying the local markets Watsv- melons are more plentiful and car load lots will be shipped shoytiy- Green corn Is very plentiful ana new
 potatoes are coming on the market in quantity. Local string beans are in their prime and are plentiful and cheap. Local tomatoes and cucum : bers are now supplying the local trade. Large shipments of straw- berries. raspberries. biackberries and cherries are being received daily. A car of mixed fruits and vegetables will be received this morning incind- ing Blue Ribbon celery. parsley. rhu- barb cAbbage. fresh pineapple. bananas. gooscberries and peaehes- A car of lemons was received yeeter- day.
 The prices in the local markets srs <,fIAws-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
QUESTIONS HARDINo's
JURISDICTION

WASHINGTON. June 16.-Frank
 Hogan, counsel for the United States
 Harness company of RanAom. w. Va. filed a -brief' today with President Harding in which he argued that the executive was without authority to order cancellation of the contract be- tween that company and the war de- partment- The harness company was created to take over and dispose of surplus harness and Mir. Hogan said
 it would go ahead with it's plane
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
cApIN'Er CRISIS NEAR

THE HAGUE, June 1b-A cablnet crisis is impending through the rejec- ton yesterday by the second chamber of what was deemed an essential clause in the new army bill proposing a reduction in the army. The cabi- net met today and decided to suspend all parliamentary discussions of gov ernment business. It is probable that actual resignation of the cabinet will be postponed until after the departure of Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
ESTABLISH DISCOUNT RATE PHI A DEF .PHTA lima 16-Th

federal reserve bank of Philadelphia today announced establishment of a flat rate of per cent on certificates of indebtedness and the new three year treasury notes. Other rates are unchanged. Heretofore the institu- tion discounted certificates at the same rate as that carried by the cer- tificates.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
WOULD cENsoR PRESS

CHICAGO, June 18.-Dr. Horace Mayo of Rochester. Minn-, speaking here today, urged that children be not
 permitted to read 'sthe filth and nas-
 tiness in American newspapers" Censor them if necessary" he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
OFFICERS OF LOCAL
SALVATION ARMY TO
BE SENT ELSEWHERE

Captain and Mrs. Shannon, who
have been leaders of the local Sal
walton Army corps here for the
past six months, have been trans
ferred to another post, Their APP
pointment, which will be to some
post in tine southwestern division,
has not yet been announced.
The orders to leave Albuquerque
came at recent meeting in Ell
Paso of the officers council of a
new division recently formed to in
clude New Mexico. Arizona and the
panhandle of Texas, Staff-cap-
tain and Mrs. Sam Bradley were
installed by Col. Bernard Turner of
San Francisco as divisional COM
manders Of the new division.
Twenty-Five officers were in at
tendance.
The new commanding officers OF
the local corps will be Command
ant QUAINT of Wyoming, Lieutenant
Griffin and Cadet Ida Old. Cap
tain and Mrs. Shannon will bid
farewell to the local post Sunday
evening at s o'clock in the Saliva
tion Army hall on South Second
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
PACIFIC MUTUAL
SPECIAL DUE IN
CITY At 1890
Chamber of Commerce
Members to Take Visitors
On Short Tour; Train to
Stop Here an Hour.

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
delegates from eastern cities en-
route to their annual convention on
the coast will arrive in Albuquerque
this afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The
special train will remain here for
about an hour, giving the delegates
and their families a chance to see
the city.
The train will be met by mer-
chants and business men at the
sta ion and the visitors will be
taken through Albuquerque; to the
university and to Old Albuquerque.
All persons with automobiles are
asked to be at the station promptly
at 1890 in order to help show the
city to the insurance men and make
their stay here a pleasant one. The
reception will be under the man
agement of the chamber Of COM
merce
A group of the insurance men
will be met this morning at Lamy
by Miss Ethel Hickey, of the
Hickey Ferguson tours, for an au-
tomobile trip about Santa Fe, Tesu-
que and the surrounding country.
They will take lunch at Bishops
lodge and have a Spanish supper at
the Indian pueblo, of San Felipe,
on the way back to Albuquerque in
time to join their party on the
westward trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
DUKE CITY ELKS
WILL ENTERTAIN
ALL DELEGATES
Revised Schedule of SpeCia
Trains of Eastern Elks
Issued; Toledo Special to
Arrive Here Tuesday.

albuquerque Elks have arranged
their programs for the reception o.
eastern Elks who will pass throug'
the city in special cars and train
en- route to the national conventio
at Los Angeles. Each car an
train will be met by local, antler
who will take the visitors throug
the city. including the universit
and Old Albuquerque. The trip
will end at the Elks' home. wher
refreshments will be served and
for trains arriving In the evenine
dancing and other entertainment
will be provided.
Jazz bands will meet the boys al
the station and arrangements are
being made for the water works
whistle to blow Just as the visitors
step off their cars. A special well
coming committee will meet most
of The trains at Bernalillo and ac-
company the delegates to the city
Toledo Arrives Tuesday.
Toledo, Ohio. Elks will be the
first to stop in Duke City. Their
special train of seven cars will ar
rive Tuesday morning at IL O'CLOCK
and will remain here but a rev
minutes. Other delegations Will
spend as much as a half day mere
Many Albuquerqueans and Wis
itors in the city will have friends
and relatives on the trains. the
revised schedule of the arrivals ana
departures was officially given out
Yesterday as follows;
Toledo, Ohio. seven cars, arrive
July s. II q. M. leave 1l;20 a. m.
Columbus, O.. nine cars. arrive
July 8. II a. M. leave 1890 a. m
Williamsburg and McKeesport,
Pa, eight cars, arrive July 0. 1880
M, leave 1880 p. m.
Grand lodge party. seven cars,
arrive July z, IL a. m. leave l1'zo
a. m. a.,
Georgia, South Carolina, Ala
bama, Florida. seven cars. arrive
July I, Tbs a. m. leave 1880 a. m
Cincinnati, O.. ten cars. arrive
July 7, 10 a. M. leave 1920 a. m
New York, eight cars arrive
July Z, 1880 p. m, leave Z p. m.
Baltimore, Nd, seven cars, arrive
July Z, 1890 p. m. leave $3.50 p. m
Washington, D. c. seven cars
no time given.
Colorado Springs, four cars. July
8. Q a, m. leave 1880 a. m.
Newark and Jersey City. N. j.,
eleven cars. arrive July 8. 1o:45 a.
m, leave 12:45 p. m. -
Brooklyn, purple train, twelve
cars, arrive July, 8. p. m" leave
$3.50 p. m.
Bronx, queens white. twelve cars
July s, 2 p. M, leave 1880 p. M
Denver-Wichita, ten cars. ar
rive July 5. 1:15 p. M. leave o;So
p. m.
Philadelphia, three trains. red,
white and blue. twenty-seyen cars,
arrive July 9, 2:t5 p. m, leave $50
ID. Z e "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
MIC HIGHWAY
DEDICATION Sc 7.
FOR MONDAY A. NJ.
Jubilee viii Be Held So
Miles From Silver City
and 20 Miles From Hills
boro; Expect Big Crowd.

special Correspondence to The journal
Silver City, N. NJ, July 2.--The
official dedication of the new seen
ie Black Range route, which will
be celebrated in the Barenda VAL
ley at the east end of the new cut
off at 10 o'clock on the morning
of the Fourth of July, will bring to
the attention of the touring public
the first completed new link in
what Is to be a direct route from
Elephant Butte dam to Roosevelt
dam, and a shorter route to the
west from eastern points. The ju-
bilee will be held fifty-eight miles
from Silver City and twenty miles
from Hillsboro, and 1t is expected
that many hundreds will be in at
tendance.
Dedication speakers, including
Governor NJ. C. Mechem of New
Mexico; Thomas r. Maddox, state
highway engineer Of Arizona; @.
A. Martin, of Ell Paso; Col. Dell NJ.
Potter, of Clifton, Ariz., and w. S.
Cox, of Silver City, will tell Of the
growth of the plans for the Dam
to-Dam route which has been
the chief thought in the minds Of
many New Mexico and Arizona
road enthusiasts for several years.
In the beginning, the Black Range
was an obstacle. and that has now
been eliminated. A gap Of twen-
ty miles Is yet to he constructed,
sixteen miles in Arizona and four
miles in New Mexico, over the
territory between Mule
Creek, N. NJ, and Clifton, Ariz
and engineering work
on this gap is now being carried on
with virtual certainty that the
road will be opened in time for
next years travel.
The new Dam-to-Dam route,
when completed by the building OF
this twenty miles of highway, will
be more than 100 miles shorter
than the route used before the
Black Range road was finished
early this year. It will be nearly
all the way through mountains
which are cool in summer and
pleasant in winter. The road at the
highest points Oh IllS llloulitdihS -
about 5000 feet in elevation, but
has been constructed along the
southern slopes so that 1t will be
open all winter.
1t is because of the interstate,
and in fact of the transcontinentai
value of this new Black Range link
that the celebration on Fourth OF
July Is attracting attention, and
favorab BILE comment from localities
too far removed to have any local
interest in the jubilee. The pro-
gram of the day will include the
speeches, camp-dinner on the
ground, which viii be supplement-
ed by the offering of free coffee
free lemonade, and-frijoles, At
ter the dinner, a procession Of au-
tomobiles, led by the cars of spe-
cial guests will drive to Silver City
where a street dance Is to be held.
dance at Hillsboro on the
same night will conclude the pro-
gram at the east end Of the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
BURSUM-F FOR SENATOR
CLUB Is ORGANIZED

Fort Sumner. N. NJ. July "A
Fort Sumner Bursum-for-senator
club was organized here last night.
There was large attendance of
enthusiastic republicans, many
women being present. The follow
ing officers were elected: w. F.
BAYS, president; William Fl. Fur
bee, secretary. A committee con-
sisiing of Mrs Olive Henry, Charles
F. Fishback and J. E. Pardue was
appointed for the purpose Of select
ing and recommending members OF
a campaign committee.
Addresses eulogizing the public
work of Senator Bursum were
made by K. w. Edwards, r. L.
Parsons and Charles r. Fishback.
1t is planned to have branches
Of this club In each precinct In De
Baca county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

doubtedly is, was beaten man
from tho start.
After the main bout was over the
heavyweights, Billy Miske and Jack
Renault, entertained the remaining
spectators with an eight-round con-
test In which honors were even.
ROUND ONE.
Carpenter walked into Dempsey
and landed the first blow, light
left to the head. They fell into
clinch and Dempsey battered the
Frenchman in the body with short
rights and lefts. Dempsey was
short with a left to the head, but
repeated with left that staggered
Carpenter and made him miss a
right swing. Dempsey landed a.
left that skinned Carpenters nose
and drew blood. The Frenchman
backed away and missed with
right. Dempsey countered with a
left that made Carpenters knees
sag. There was a furious exchange
at close quarters and it ended with
Carpenter falling through the
ropes. Carpenter crawled back,
gamely flew at Dempsey and they
exchanged body punches in a
clinch. Just before the bell Car
pentier nailed Dempsey with a left
land punished him in the body as
the bell rang Dempsey's round.
ROUND TWO.
Carpenter missed with a left and
then landed hard right to the
chin that sent Dempsey Keeling to
the ropes. The blow apparently
disconnected the champion and sent
him back on his, heels, but he
came back with terrific right to
the Jaw that caused a look of
worry from the Frenchman's hand
lers They went into clinch and
when they were separated Carpen-
tier missed left TO the chin. Car
pentier landed a half dozen rights
and lefts to the champions head.
Dempsey hooked right to Carpen-
tiers cheek and split the flesh I'M
der the right eye. Blood began to
trickle from the cash. Carpentiet
missed right swing and Dempsey's
right also was short. They were
locked in a clineh, exchanging
punches to the body as the bell
rang. Carpenters round.
ROUND THREE.
Dempsey began crowding Car
pentier and the Frenchman backed
away Carpenter ducked a left
hook and Dempsey backed him into
the ropes, shaking him with a solid
right to the chin. Carpenter
landed two right uppereuts to the
body in the clinch. The French
man missed a right swing and
nearly fell down. Then he reached
Dempsey with a right to the jaw
and as he came into a clinch,
Dempsey dubbed him on the neck
with the rabbi, punch. Carpenter
led with a left and they clinched
Dempsey was drubbing his Trailer
foe in the clinches. Carpenter cir
,cled around waiting for chance to
whip over a right, but Dempsey's
body punches had weakened him.
The champion drove Georges into
a corner hooking him with rights
and lefts to the head as the bell
rang. The bell saved Carpenter
Dempsey's round.
ROUND FOUR.
Dempsey rushed Carpenter to
the ropes and a left to the body
made him vince. Carpenter land
ed right to the head and tried to
hang on. Dempsey missed Car
pentier and then landed a knock
out with right hook to the chin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
BAILEY SENTENCE TO
HANG, is COMMITTED TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

ESPECIAL nlsrArc.ro nosSiho IovsNAsl'0e
Santa Fe, July 2.-Governor
Mechem today committed to lie
Imprisonment the sentence OF Syi-
vester f. Bailey, sentenced to oes
hanged July 15 for the murder OF
James NJ. Bedore, at Vanadium'
and the aged prisoner was trans
ferred from the cell in death row
at the state prison that ne mas
occupied for the last three years.
He is more than 60 years old. The
governor acted upon the recon-
mendation of Judge Raymond r.
Ryan, trial Judge, and eleven Of
the twelve jurors who convicted
Bailey In saving him from the GAL
lows and said the evidence did not
establish to the exclusion of reason
able doubt that he was guilty OF
first degree murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
COLORADO SPRINGS
PHYSICIAN KILLED

Pueblo, Colo, July DIR, Pear.
son of Colorado Springs was killed
and his wife critically injured When
their automobile went over an EN-.
bankment at Cokedale, Colo. about
$3.50 O'Clock last night.
DR.. Pearson had Just crossed q
bridge over the Arkansas river
when he apparently lost control OF
his automobile, which rolled over
several times. The body OF DIT
Pearson was taken to Salida and
Mrs. Pearson removed to the Red
Cross hospital in Salida.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
WOMAN KILLS SELF IN
PRESENCE OF DAUGHTER

Denver, Colo, July Mrs Het
tie Belle Hampton. wife Of H. A.
Hampton, retired business man OF
Omaha, Neb., shot and killed her.
self in the bedroom of her home
here early today in the presence of
her 9-year-old daughter. Mr.
Hampton, who was shaving in the
bath room, when he heard the
shot, rushed into Mrs. Hamptons
room and found his wife lying
across the bed with a bullet wound
in her right temple.
Mrs. Hampton suffered a ner-
vous breakdown about three
months ago. her husband said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

Summed up in few words Car
pentier was outclassed when Demp-
sey persisted in fighting inside the
Frenchman's flying arm. Had he
elected to try and box with Carpen-
tier the end might have been diff
ferent. But Dempsey is a fighter
and fought the only way he knows
how. Against that attack Carpen-
tier, game and skillful as he un-
The spectator., 1921-05-27
JAPAN PROMISES ID QU|T sHANTUNG
BUT ADHERES TO FUNDAMENTAL POLICY IN THE FAR
 EAST.
WILL EvACUATE SIBERIA
ls Reported in Tokio That Japan Has Already Inaugurated Neeo- tions With the Chinese
 Government.

TOkio.-Japan is to eyacuate St beria and restore Shantung to China "at the earliest possible moment" ac- cording to statement by an official of the Foreign Office following ad- journment of the colonial conference which has been in session here for a week. This, he said, means that there will be mo change in Japan's fundamental policy" in the Far East. The government has decided not to publish any of the conclusions reached by the conference for the present The 'conferees included high Japanese mili- tary and civil authorities from Si- beria Manchuria, Korea and Kwang- Tung, and was presided over by Pre- mier Hara.
 While officials generally declined to say whether Japan will take any new positive steps in Siberia and Shantung. they voiced the hope that China was willing to discuss arrange. ments for restoration They empha. hized that Japan sought nothing in exchange. but must have some assur- ances that Japanese residents and in- terests in Shantung will be fully pro- ected. It was added that the absence of responsible authority in China with which to deal is the greatest handi. cap
 The impression prevails in Tokio that Japan has actually inaugurated negotiations with the Chinese govern ment. Meanwhile leading Japanese newspapers insist that Japan will withdraw her troops from the Shan tung railroad to Tsing-Tau without awaiting China's acceptance of Ja. pans standing offer to open restora. tion negotiations.