davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
BRAND DECLARES FRENCH WILL
PROCEED TO OCCUPY RUHR ZONE
IF AID OF ALLIES IS WITHHELD
Premier Claims Germany Is Sparring for
Time; He Argues That the Teutons Can
AS Easily Present New Proposals on Re-
parations After AS Before Occupation.

London, April 20 (by The Associated Press) In
the event of failure by France to receive the support of
her allies the French government will proceed alone to
the occupation of the Ruhr region arguing that Germany
easily present proposals after before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

Pictures of the Santa Fe
Fiesta will be shown free OF
cost at the "B" theater at
1880 a. m. today. Colonel
Twitchell will speak. The pub
lie Is invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

gresslve step taken IN the state
during his residence here.
Unearths the Past.
In an enthusiastic address on the
advantages of New Mexico, Col.
Ralph e. Twitchell urged upon the
secretaries the need of such an or
ganization for advertising purposes
and the development of New Mex
ico's neglected and buried past,
which holds great sentiment for
travellers and would induce them
to remain in the state for many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
T0DAY'S PROGRAM

Meeting called to order, $50
a. m.
Good Roads and the Motor
Tourist" D, w. Jones, Clovis
Chamber of Commerce.
Advantages or Agriculture
and Statistics In States Devel-
opment." Il. It. Hare, Las
Cruces.
Moving Pictures of Santa Fe
Fiesta, "B" Theater, 1o:4S
a. m. ..
New Mexico" Col. r. Z.
Twitchell. Santa Fe Chamber
of Commerce.
Meeting called to order. 2;a0
p. m.
"Our Irrigation Problems"
Francis Tracy, Carlsbad.
What We Are Doing for the
Tourist" Burton Bunch. Grant
County Chamber of Commerce.
Question Box; Be sure to
put your questions in box for
discussion.
80
Banquet, 6;i5 p. M, Taft
Hall, Alvarado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, April ga general tieup Of al ship
ping at American ports except the Great Lakes,
May appeared imminent tonight after negotiations be-
tween the shipping board, steamship and marine
workers had been abandoned result of refusal of the
employes to accept fifteen cent reduction in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
READY TO ACT ALONE,
STRIKE THREATENS >ST0P ALL
SHIPPING AT AMERICAN PORTS,
EXCEPT ON GREAT LAKES, MAY |

Negotiations Between Shipping Board, Steam
er Owners and Marine Workers Called OFF
AS a Result of the Employees Refusing to
Accept Is Per Cent Wage Reduction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

Chicago of
the
F - ~ ~ ~ ' ''
No. said the the law"
You're kidding me- said the prisoner why see all about this still in
makes 'hooch'"
postponed hearing subpn of
newspaper and the manufacturer O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30
Both Friends and Foes of
the Resolution to End the
War ConCede Its Passage
BY Senate Today.
BREAK OCCURS IN
DEMOCRATIC RANKS
Senator Reed of Missouri
Supports the Measure;
OBJECTIONS From Both
Sides Are in Prospect.
(By The Associated Pres4J

Washington, April 29.---ln
spirited debate the senate
today proceeded toward the
vote on the Knox peace res
olution arranged for late to-
morrow, with both friends
and foes conceding its adop-
ton.
The discussion today de-
veloped a break in the dem
ocratic ranks when Senator
Reed, of Missouri, made a
lengthy address in support
of the resolution.
Senator Pomerene. democrat,
Ohio, filed a minority report signed
by all present democratic members
of the foreign relations committee.
predicting that the resolution would
prove a disappointment" and as
serting that 1t was an attempt TO
usurp the presidents treaty making
powers.
Substitute Resolutions.
There were reports today that
one or two defections from both
republican and democratic sides
were in prospect on the final vote
which will follow presentation of
several substitute resolutions by
republican senator's on the subjecJ
of German reparations.
That the Knox resolution would
interfere with the present German
reparations negotiations, was en-
phasized today by It's opponents.
Senator Hitchcock. democrat, Ne
braska, declared the measure in
opportune. He charged that repub.
licans, py falling to speak In sup
port of the measure, were In con-
spiracy of silence and also were
attempting to "flout" the presi-
dent by debating to him for a set
tlement with Germany. This was
denied by Senator's Kellogg and
Reed, the latter declaring that Mr.
Harding has invited adoption OF
the resolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
IIioon.t D.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-30

(Cortin,rad on page TWO y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
POINDEXTER STILL AFTER
 RAILROAD STRIKERS

Washington, June Special. J. Anti railroad strike legislation will soon be pressed in the Senate, &C., cording to Senator Poindexter, au- thor of such legislation.
 Last session his bill went through the Senate without dissenting vote but he later agreed that it be recon sidered. He is chairman of subcom- mittee. studying the measure, this session.
 The question" he says. lis that of supremacy of government over insur- ~ection. and the lawful majority over the lawless minority. It does not propose in any way to limit the right of any individual or group to quit their jobs. Such legislation will be enacted, in the future, inevitably.
 Ut is said that the bill would im- pose involuntary, serNtude. That is absurd The constitution, were 1t true, would interpose. By the meas ure, there are four things penalized. agitation and indictment with intent to prevent the movement of eommod- ities in commerce; force and threats with intent to tie up commerce.; in jury or destruction of transportation property, and conspiracy with intent to prevent the operation of trains.
 'tThe bill is in the interest of the public, and for the purpose of estab- fishing the rule of law and order in protection of the vital interests of the people against violence, disorder and ooarnio,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

how the other girl had taken her duet with Dick-Dlck's deferential. almost affectionate attitude In the singing of the song, too!
 Mary-very simply garbed in black was bending over sheaf of winter roses that formed the centerpiece of the table decorations.
 Lovely, aren't they7" The girl looked up and smiled at Eve, seren- ity was in her smile, although her heart was aching.
 "They match my frock," said Eve. T chose them for that purpose"
 There was triumph in her tone. For Mary Drew--in her simple little dress--was, in Eyes estimation, com pletely overshadowed by her own glowing. scintilating self!
 Of course, one must admit that the girl had breeding. She was pret- ty. too, in a simple, Rirlish sort of way, But there was nothing Cle- opa tra-ish in Mary. Eve decided that she's never be a ''vamp."
 Her own role tonight was sweet acted the part well, she told herself. nificant beside her. Eve was glad of that.
 Dick Calardin Is dining here to- night. You saw him as you crossed the hall?" Eve longed to bait" the other girl
 Yes. I heard you singing. It was very charming" Mary's tranquility seemed in no way disturbed. With slim, deft fingers she rearranged the bunch of roses
 Eve felt irritated. There was no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
Boil WeeUiIs HaUe q Flying Start This Season In Sections

Auburn, June Special l--Un- less something happens to retard their destructive activities. the boil weevils are now in for a big year In Alabama This Is made known by the reports from the different county demonstration agents.
 J. B. Mitchell of Prattville says that cotton In Autauga county is doing fine with the exception of boil weev ills, which are very numerous and the outlook for cotton Is very discourag ing. P. R. Pettis of Conecuh county examined several fields of cotton last week and found that the heaviest weevil investation ever known this early in the season is now present: that in some of the fields as much as 75 per cent of the stalks have been topped as result of weevll activities, and that two weevlls on one small stalk of cotton is already common.
 A similar report has been received from c. M Floyd of Lee county. where the weevils are more numerous than they have ever been known this early in the season, while W. R. Tur- nipseed of Russell county has found the infestation equally as heavy with farmers picking and otherwise de- stroylng them.
 Commenting on these weevil activ- ities, Dr. w, E. Hinds, entomologist for the extension service, thinks that the long period of hot weather has brought large numbers from their hi bernating quarters and that such hot dry weather as we are now having will largely control them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
AtCupid's
 By MAY CHRISTIE
A Song at Twilight
Copyright 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate

Mary's glance followed that of Darlington Bellairs. She had heard Eve singing. But she didn't know that Dick was with her.
 "A pretty picture. isn't it?" re- peated the man beside her, smiling as though satisfied
 And Mary looked
 There by the spinet sat Miss Eve, all fluffy ruffles and pink ptettiness. the rosy glow from the hall bringing out the roses in her cheeks. They were carefully applied "roses"-but then only Mary guessed that fact!
 The fellow seems quite struck! Well, I don't blame him! He's a good judge of pretty girls!" Bel lairs smiled smugly Poor Nary This was the second time today she had seen Dick in the company of the alluring Eve complaoent, happy Dick, who ap- pearcd quite satisfied with Eve, and Eve alonel
 Yes. Miss Rochester looks very sweet" Mary forced the statement. Its lovely songl"
 The gazing fondly part strikes me as mighty appropriate" Bellairs chuckled.
 Why. the two of 'em are gazing into each others eyes like a pair of love sick calves!" l It wasn't quite a pretty simile. but it was accurate. Dick and Miss Eve--they did look like devoted lovers-and Dick was bending his handsome head so close to the singer so that the two heads almost touchedi
 Mary couldn't bear it any longer. And she turned away. Bellairs walked into the library.
 Glad to see you, Calardinl" He extended a hospitable hand. Miss Drew and I have been listening to your pretty little duet" l Dick turned around as Eve brought the song to its conclusion. | He shook hands with his host but his gaze wandered over that gentle mans shoulder, questing for Miss Drew. 1 Bellairs read his thought
 She's gone into the dining room to put the finishing touches to the flowers" he said. "A mighty use- full little ladyH
 His tone was frankly possessive. Dick resented 1t. The spell was broken. Eve got up. She was furious with her guar dian for this interruption. Clumsy. interfering man, dragging the name of Mary Drew into everything, But aloud she merely said, with an air of sweet helpfulness: "Ill run along and see If I can lend a hand to Mary, I hate to see her with too much to dol" She van ished
 Sweet natured girl" commented Darlington, watching Dick. He was very keen that Dick should marry Eve. The young chap was so steady and so reliable. And no doubt ne had a bit of money, too, Besides, his "hankering" for Mary Drew must be cured-as soon as possiblei Darlington would brook no rivals in the field. Dick made no comment on Eyes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
WILL MAKE FORD
 BODIES IN FLORENCE

Florence, June 15.-fSpecialD--At the chamber of commerce meeting held here last night a motion was passed indorsing proposed corpor- ation for the purpose of equipping a plant for the manufacture of bodies for Ford auto mobile trucks
 The proposed cvrporation would be capitalized at s30.000, and would take over the present plant of the Acme Lumber company and eGaip 1t with enough additional machinery to pro duce five truck bodies per day.
 MT. B. A. Lewellen, who has had a great deal of experience and who has much information in this class of work stated that the product in question can be manufactured as cheaply in Florence as any point in the south. and that as the Ford Motor company sends their trucks out with out bodies that there will be an i'm mediate market.
 J. Fred Johnson made quite an in- teresting talk on the manner in which the Florence people cared for the del- egates to the recent American Legion convention and stated that the con- vention held here surpassed the two previous ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

pied the front page of every newspa- per in America When I returned to the F'ifty-eighth Congress, 1 found that the space allotted to us had shrunk to about a column. I return now. after an absence of 12 years, and find we have no space at all Ac- counts of our proceedings are not ac- corded in the newspapers today as much space as a ball given by a fash ionable woman"
 Mir. Cochran declared the innocuous condition of the House was due to rules restricting debate, and not to the fact that no really able men sat in the House. Under another condi- ton, he contended. men gave up big business for the honor of sitting In the House. He argued that when able men could express themselves honest ly they made international reputa- tions.
 Tn those days" he continued, "Ros- well P. Flower one of the most prom ising bankers in New York; John K. Cowan of Baltimore, one of the most conspicuous lawyers in the country; Isador Straus of the firm of R. H. Macey & Co. among the largest retail merchants of the world, and count less others of the highest distinction in the various fields of commerce and in the learned professions. were glad to renounce pursuit of profit in order to enjoy the distinction of member ship In this body.
 Men of All Glasses
 And not merely men renowned in the professions and men high in financial circles. but journalists, the most conspicuous of their order. not withstanding their ready access to great audiences through the columns of their newspapers. were glad to abandon the editorial chair for a sea on this floor I will just remind you that Joseph Pulitzer, who acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
CLASH OF REED AND GLASS
 STILL ALIVE SUBJECT

Washington, June 15.--CSpecial.)- )- No longer is Washington speculat- ing on the possibility of a personal difficulty between Carter Glass, a senator from Virginia, and James A. Reed, a senator from Missouri; but Washington is still talking of the memorable clash between the two in the Senate last week out of which it was regarded as probable that more serious trouble would grow.
 The trouble started when. Reed, giving vent to his hatred of Glass, his inordinate passion under prod ding, and his propensity to wag his most vituperative tongue, declared that a denial of his statement by Glass was "the insolence of incapac- ity and the confession of defenseless- ness
 Everybody knows that whereas Glass might on occasions be guilty of insolenec, he is not one on wnlch A charge of incapacity could stick. There is no one in Congress of bet ter brain than he. Also, there IS no man in Congress more ready to defend his honor. whether in the halls of Congress or "out on the greensward." Therefore, it was very evident that the fiery Virginian would resort to some wethod or self defense or even aggression.
 Senator Reed, after having forced Glass to his seat by refusing to per init him to interrupt the Missourian argument on the meat packers Dill, continued for an hour and half to assault that measure. Otherwise, the reply of Glass would certainly have been materially different. It could not have been better, however. It could not have so completely knocked his opponent out of the box. Ger tainly, 1t could not have evoked more unanimous verdict of its suc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

the New York World when 1t was a mere circular of doubtful manners and made it one of the most valuable newspapers in the world Henry Wat terson, the knightliest figure that ever entered the lists of Journalistic controversy; Henry J. Raymond. If not the founder of the New York Times, at least the architect of its fortune. are among the names upon our rolls.
 Tt was upon this floor and in this House that the reptuations of the greatest political leaders of our his tory were established. Not one was ever established in the Senate. Not in the Senate, but in the House. did Henry Clay win the renown on which his authority rested. Here also did James G. Blaine acquire the populari- ty which made mention of his name in any republican gathering an occa- sion for demonstration of affection that was absolutely rapturous. l, my self. saw and heard William j. Bryan emerge by a single speech on this floor from the position of new and unknown member to a degree of prominence which led to his nomina- ton for the presidency three times and to domination of his party for 20 years.
 Recalls a Few old Ones
 Recall to mind the names of few who were conspecious in the Fiftieth Congress, and whom I believe would not have exchanged their prominence here for any other place in the whole world; John c. Carlisle, Roger Q. Mills, the two Breckinridges. William L. Wilson, Benton McMillan, Thomas B. Reed. William Mckinley. I could run through long list of names fa- nous in our history. But 1t would be superfluous. They are familiar to all of you.
 How many names of members of this House are known today outside their own districts? How many of the members round me now are known to the country at large? l repeat this question with mournful realization that the answer cannot inspire us with pride In our situa- ton
 Why has this House shrunk so low In public esteem? What is 1t that has atrophied this House-reduced it to sterility? Why are no successors to giants produced by our proceed ings of today? Why do men as soon as they reach a conspicuous place here give up what formerly was the dearest aspiration of genius and pa triotism?
 q will tell you. It is because by rules and procedure such as this you have so hampered the House that 1t has sunk into incapacity, and there fore is no longer seriously regarded by the people"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
COCHRAN BOASTS
 GAG RULE NOW IN
 FORCE IN HOUSE
lnnocuous Condition Due to Restricted Debate and Not to the Fact That No Able
 Men Sit in House
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ase-Herald
 ROO Davidsnn Eufldiux

 Washington. June Especial 1- Adoption of gag rules which prevent debate has caused the House of Rep resentatives entirely to lose its pres tige, according to Representative Cochran of New York, democrat, sim gularly captivating orator de luxe of this Congress.
 In his eloquent address against the rule which would have and did, fol- lowing it's adoption, prevent the pro- posal of an amendment to the Porter resolution declaring peace between the United States and Germany, Mir. Cochran declared:
 When I came to this House in the Fiftieth Congress reports and de- soriptions of our proceedings occu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
CHAIRMAN ADAMS WILL
 NOW RESIDE IN WASHINGToS


 Washington, June )-- yohn IT Adams of Iowa, chairman or tbe republican national committee n,,I, live in Washington. he an- nources today. He will give atten- t,on to the congressional elections rext wear. Incidentally he thinks th.t the renublicans will elect sue cs.sor to Senator Jones of New Mex ico and Senator Ashurst of Arizona
 Mr Adams believes that the reduc- ,,or of the representation of the south in national conventions will re- sult in good He holds that Tn as much az a district cannot be repre- zented unless it has 2.b0O nona huo republican votes. all districts. now disoualified will endeavor to secure the requisite number or votes.
 every southern district. he adds an effort will be made to eiect repuD lican. - .h.
 The first test of strength since the .dortion of this programme was Tn AJohavta June 2 in the Fourth dis- tr,ct The republicans are empar- ra.sed with the result The ma)ori- ties in normally democratic counties were vastly increased, while tne ma ,orities in the two normaiiy -arv,,,ican counties were reduced' .nd one county, which went repup- l;can last year. was redeemed.
 The republicans made strong fort in th9 Fourth Alaaama. sent Representative Wurzoacn -. Texas. recent victor rom .ns south. to carry the district. snd Rep essntative Tess addressed repuo- lican propaganda-
 MT. Adams is we'll known Tn na- .,ora1 politics. He was chairman when woodrow wilson twice defeat- cd the republican ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

alleged sweet-naturedness Tn fact, that subject didn't interest him. His thoughts were all of Msry-though his pride would not permit him to make any inquiries concerning the young woman.
 Tonight he would watch and see the exact position between her and her employer. If Bellairs didn't mean to play the game, then-Dick Calar- din-would half kill him, sooner than have Mary hurti
 A red gleam shone in his eye. For moment he looked like a war horse scenting battle.
 And then he pulled himself to- gether and commenced to talk triv- ialities.
 Meantime Eve-anxious to com pare her own toilette with Mary's- dashed into the dining room. She was anxious, too. to learn exactly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16
THREE

fun In talking to a girl who acted so unmoved
 She wondered where the attractive Julian was hiding.
 Have you seen Mir. Vandaveer about the house?"
 Mary lifted pretty eyes.
 He's gone back to town" she an- swered quietly.
 Tomorrow-Eve Humiliated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-16

cessful operation from the on1ooking senators. Glass had cooled down and he went to his work in most delib- crate fashion.
 Reeds Charges
 Reed had charged that the federal reserve act, very much the work of Glass, then a member of the House, had been amended in the senate 510 times, and changed in fundamental respects. Glass knows the federal reserve act--everything about it. So he began his reply by discussing that act. And instead of charging that Reed had spoken falsely or unadvis- edly, or in ignorance, he proceeded In most painstaking and lucid manner to prove that he had. It was a ter rife dressing down in most polished language, no material word of which could be refuted.
 And there was just enough of the caustic. Mir Glass referred to the wild gestures of Reed in waving him to his seat as childish and contemp- tible." He declared also that during his term in the House and Senate he had never taken advantage of con stitutional immunity to offend either a colleague or a civilian, and added that he had never believed that the act of doing so was a distinguished mark of courage no more than it was distinguis shing mark of civility.
 Reed attempted to answer. He promised to prove that the federal reserve act was changed fundamen- tally by the Senate. He paved the way for his failure, however, by ex- plaining that he and the Virginian might differ as to what was and was not fundamental Then he took his seat, and the Senate adjourned.
 "It was one Of the most magnifi- cent dressings I have ever seen ad- ministered' said Senator Heflin of Alabama Glass could not have ini- proved on his manner. his style, or the words that he used" Senator Harris of Georgia, while absent dur ing the debate, "sided' with Glass. Senator Dial of South Carolina, while refraining from discussing the incl dent for publication, thought that Reeds remark was unnecessary and unnecessarily caustic.
 Why does Reed hate Glass? We'll last summer at San Francisco. Glass, acting spokesman for the Woodrow Wilson administration. aided in keep ing Reed out of the democratic con- yention. The democrats of Missouri had previously taken similar action, 1t was understood.