davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
Theaters Today

"B" Theater--"The Affairs of
Anatol," one of Cecil B. De Miles
greatest productions, with Wallace
Reid and an all-star cast. is being
repeated today for the third time.
Crowded houses attend at every
show afternoon and evening, and
there will be crowds at the "B'
today. In connection the manage
ment Is also repeating the Cur
rent Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater-In the great pic
ture, Camille" the Polish screen
star, "Nazimova," is at her best,
and the picture is being repeated
today The management is also re-
peating the two-reel comedy en-
titled Ninety Days or Life" with
an all-star cast Of fun-makers.
Pastime Theater-William Fox
presents the popular film favorite,
Eileen Percy. as the leading char
acter in Maid of the West" also
showing reel or two of the inter-
esting Fox News" pictures and
the Mutt and Jeff" cartoon-c COM
edy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
ADOPTS
ROOTS RESOLUTION

washington, Nov. 81 (by the As
ISOLATED Press 1.-The following
communique was issued today:
1.-THE committee on Pacific and
Far Eastern questions met at the
Pan-American building November
81. All members were present ex-
cept Baron Shidehara, Japanese
ambassador, who is i'll, and Media
of Italy.
1.-THE committee discussed reso-
lutions prepared for their consid-
Grafton by Mr.. Root, setting forth
the general principles to guide tho
committee in its further investiga-
ton in regard to China, which, af-
ter full discussion and amendment,
were adopted in the following
form:
ut is the firm intention of the
powers attending this conference
here in after mentioned to wit. the
United States, Belgium and the
British empire, France, Italy, ia
pan, the Netherlands and Portu-
gal:
"G)-To respect the sovereign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
To INVESTIGATE
Gun BATTLE IN
COAL NINE ZONE:
President of Local Organ
ization is Shot Through
the Jaw After an Argu-
ment on Union Affairs.

Walsenburg, Colo. Nov. 81 (by
the Associated Press) An inVesti-
cation into the shooting affair of
a week ago Sunday at the Oakdale
Coal company mine at Cakview,
was undertaken today under direc-
ton of Colonel Patrick Hammock,
adjutant general in command OF
state troops and rangers enforcing
martial law as the result of strike
OF miners Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
Dan Price, president of the union
local Mt the mine, was shot through
the law after an argument on union
affairs. Military officials allege
that the incident was followed by
tho shooting up Of a house, occu-
pied by non-union miners the
shots coming from the hills which
surround the camp on three sldes'
Colonel Hammock said he expect
ed within a few days to ascertain
the persons responsible for the
shooting and prosecute them. Sew
eral persons, including women,
were taken to ranger headquarters
ot the court house for examination.
More Men at Work.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron
company announced today an inn
tprovement in the number of dig
gers working in the mines today,
although coal production still was
far from normal. On the other
hand, Robert Foster, international
organizer for the miners. declared
that the situation was progressing
satisfactorily for the striking
miners.
Proclamations are to be posted
tomorrow calling for all residents
of the county to surrender their
arms If they are not turned IN 10
the precinct polling places within
two DAYS, a search will be conduct
ed of all houses in which It is be-
lieyed arms are concealed. Con-
fiscation will follow for arms not
surrendered voluntarily, 1t was
said.
The company today posted not
ices closing down its mines indefl-
hitely in districts where sympa-
thetic strikes have been in effect,
company officials here announced.
That notices had been posted at
Crested Butte and Elk Mountain
mines in Gunnison county and at
all the company's mines IN Ere
mont county except the Nonac
mine, where miners reported to-
day notifying the men that the
mines are closed.
The notice read: "In view OF the
action of the majority of employees
of these mines in falling to work
November IS, 10 and Fl, notice is
hereby given that these mines are
closed down" These notices were
signed by D. A. Stout. manager OF
the fuel department of the COM
pany. -,
- Officials of the company here
said the notices were in keeping
with general rules at all mines
where employees fail to work for
three days in succession without
good and sufficient reasons"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

and rs a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature OF e.
w, Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO.) soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
CHlNA'S STATUS
IS ESTABLISHED
BY RESOLUTION
CONTINUED from Page onc)

have been the principal topic at
the committee meeting today.
Other Chinese questions are to be
taken up tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

for more than 100000 Extra
Credits is issued, and there is
no limit to the number of
these Special Ballots that
candidate can secure. Only
very little effort, If YOU
TRY NOW, is needed to be-
come a leader tomorrow.
CREDITS ONLY
NEEDED TO WIN.
Credits are the only thing
that count in this campaign,
and they can be secured in
thousands, yes In tens of thou
sands. On each and every
subscription turned in a GER
tain number of credits are al
lowed, depending upon the
length of the subscription Sc
cured. And in addition to
these regular subscription
credits, 100000 EXTRA
CREDITS are allowed on each
and every $27 "club."
You can easily figure that a
mere handful of subscriptions
at this time-the result of a
little, easy effort, among your
friends and relatives, would at
once place you right In line
for one of the big prizes-a
prize that represents a cash
value as high as $2,295.
Worth trying for to say the
least-don't you think SO?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

The Australian government maid
its soldiers the best salaries dur
ing the world war; the Unite
States was second on the list.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
ANNUAL DINNER TO
BE HELD AT THE "W
THANKSGIVING DAY

Eighteen men have signed up for
the "Y' Thanksgiving dinner to be
held at the building at o'clock
THANKSGIVING day. The dinner is
especially arranged for W dorml-
tory men and for men who are IN
the city away from their homes
and friends. All those expecting to
attend should sign up by this even
ing in order that prepa rations can
be made by the steward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

ty, the independence and the terri
torial and administrative integrity
of China.
"(2)-To provide the fullest and
most unembarrassed opportunity
to China to develop and maintain
for herself an effective and stable
government.
"3--To use their influence for
effectually establishing and main
tanning the principle of equal OPP
portunity for the commerce and
industry Of all nations throughout
the territory OF China.
"(4)-To refrain from taking
advantage Of the present conditions
in order to seek special rights or
privileges which would abridge the
rights of the subjects or citizens OF
friendly states, and from counte-
nancing action inimical to the Sc
curity of such states.
THE committee adjourned to
meet at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

The credit standings of the
candidates already entered in
The Albuquerque Morning
Journals $4,000 gift campaign
are published again today.
Many changes have taken
place since the last count of
credits, and the leaders today
will not necessarily be the
leaders in the next published
count,
While several of the more
energetic workers have made
a good showing, no one is far
enough In the lead but what
they could be easily passed by
some of the later entries.
WHO WILL LEAD
TOMORROW.
The race Is close one--the
leaders today may find their
places taken tomorrow, by
others who are away down
in the list, but who are
working hard during the pres
ent big FIRST CREDIT Pc
Rod.
Just a subscription or two
with their present great vote
value-and especially the 2, 3,
4 and 8 year subscriptions,
which count big during
the present period Then on
each and every club" of $27
collected a Special Ballot good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22

lieves in it with her entire faith
il there Is a country that does this,
gentlemen, it is France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-22
MANY CHANGES In TODAY'S
LINE UP OF CANDIDATES

Late Entries in The Albuquerque Morning Journals
Christmas Gift Campaign Have Excellent Opportunity
To Take Lead in Race for Autos and Cash Awards;
Best Credit Offer of Entire Campaign is Now On;
100000 Extra Credits Given For Each and Every
"Club" of $27 90 in Subscription Collections.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
FERRY TIME CARD

EFFECTIVE JULY 2l I92l
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
SLACKERS AND BROTHERS

\ recent Washington telegram informs us that very soon an the pcuitcntiaucs n the country wl.. be filled with sackers-thosc who cvaded service when their country needed tbcm by false representations. hiding away and by other means by which they were able to avoid liability to go to thc front The names O. the ma- i.rv or these cvadcrs are m possession o ile aWhoH .ic> aud their opportunities for escaping now are noI nearly so promising as when they escaped before
 I is well that stringent laws exist for the punish et or those who. through lack of patriotism od loyalty o their country or through car'lor the personal safety
 rovarlrc is probably better name for it-rcIuse la r.uouI ta tlc ,a of their country when it's very c Is a. --asc and an liberty loving Americans will join thr .,rl., of Amcus" when thc last cowardIy aud ds.oya -.a.Dcr Is behind stone walls and barred doors
 Er. thcr, , another and very much larger class that should ho as severely dealt with as sHcNcie wo that
 . f. composed of pro0tccrs whose actions we're much uor. injurious Co the country than were those of the -a.,e- Be-arjc,> of Inc s.ackcrs thc war Ior ue.l justice. uuU liberty was Wou hut thc country has uo, !c recovered uor will recover .or many years to come from .. I-htug curse put upon u by thc prouccrs who sac. rIT,.a loyalty. principle and even their chances .or ..,,.I immortality beyond thc grave tor gain. They rev rich aud arlucut at the expense of Hc government .rI t.e pcorlc their only ucrc>, in either being mcas u.eI h, thc extent to which they could be nuctcd- rubbgJ.
 And while during the past year we have read great alaIuut how proHtec> were to be dealt with aud pu ....d .or high crimes aud mi>dcmcuors little. If any, ..u- has been dome. X number of eases m Iac Nort.r west were started. bu they were dropped and apologies u. rendered thc accused or thc inconvenience. Go which I had hccu subjected And this vii. likely he os much a. amy co. lc prosecutions lor pron.ccrug vii. amount -,-u.c-~ !, i, in eases where thc money obtained by ..re.ru- Ia, been lost aud the persons charged have ..u. I.l with which to defend themselves, in which
 r> tner will In. no better off than tlc average stacker uHo usually poor, and punishment instead O. apology may be motcj
 ItisaU right to go after thc sacscrs and teach them .at when thc. country caIs tbc cal must be heedcL nl. there should be accommodations reserved in the ..utcutap> lor the army of pro.jtc.rs who footed the .oreumcu. r' as we'll os thc pockets O. tHe masses .rom tuc effects O. which Iootmg thc country today is -.i.. -roauug.
 Us between stacker and proItec~ t is thc latter .la. b. most severely punished The former is coward 1lr .ae latter is both a thc. and a upocritc
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

If J. F. Baaiue, who after trip throughout the westward and interior of Alaska where Inc was gathcr- ing transportation data, passed through here las. week bound for Washington, will use the information obtained by him to induce the government to maugmc a sys- em of road and trail building in conjunction with the government railroad, he will be performing a dstnc. service for a large portion of Aasla much greater than will if he continues to ride that visionary hobby ool ug toward placing a lime of steamers on thc proposed run from Seattle to Seward direct 10 supply trade lHa. locs mot exist to thc extent of requiring To exceed one steamer every six months and even then there would noI be a ru cargo for am occugong vessel such would be necessary to withstand thc clements to be cutcded with ou tlc rm Roads and trails must come first, as in- mccmcuts to settlers and after the country settled with scar- round residents will bc ample time .or increasing he transportation facilities Mr. Balames idea or urthcrmg road and trail building are worthy of prouu-
 atiou but his ideas of operating special steamship lime between Seattle and Seward ducc, are both premature md visionary.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
NUMBER OF JoBLEss DECREASING

It is encouraging to know that unemployment is de- dining ani that public oud private projects now getting under way vii. bring further relic. immediately. Many states and cities have taken steps to mcc. tlc problem %. tc iob.c-s according to late information from the u- Ii-ra rcucrs of the United States, and that conditions win bc much better from now is practically assured
 Late reports from Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Buffalo and other cit.e, in the north, aud from Atlanta m thc .ou.u show that thc number of unemployed are steadily dcc.casug or the larger northern cities St. Paul re ports tac smallest number Qi unemployed less than five .hor.Hd Atlanta Georgia, reports only few hm- cred auj from Florida comes am appeal for more men, ,' chat are there having steady employment under sas .actor conditions.
 True. there are wmor> of pending strikes which, If tHor uatcraIzr win place hundred, of thousands of railroad men aud coal miners thc list of unemployed, huf these strikes will mot likely be clIcd IT they are .od toy will only serve to dcpIcte the ranks of organ lci a1or which has been dwiudlmg for some time past, Hc American Federation of Labor having lost seven hundred thousand d-ueary three quarters of million -m,mbc~ m the past twelve months and for this mighty shrulagc in membership there is reason Honest labor has tired of being dominated by low-bowcd lor egug> who strike mot for better conditions but for he purpose o. undermining the buwarks of America. her. business and hcr industry which strikes in the cud incl raraby result in the suffering of the very who were falsely promised amelio0tion from existing conditions
 Ou the whole and from reports of labor conditions an over tbc country. the outlook for the future is not nearly so discou0giug as it was few weeks ago. and orc encouragement and better conditions are expected
 the result of the conference recently recommended by
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
TIME TO CALLAHALT

I Is conceded by those who keep tab on "shady omes in America that more young women and countless ,ome men arc going to hell via the film route than any other half dozen agencies combned-that the immom y that pcryades the moving picture world is greaterI jhau that of he entire nation t only few years ago.
 This is not condemuotory of the moving pictures, which are mQucstonaby the greatest educators of thel mcs but of the immoral elements that mposngI heir objectionable personalities am otherwise highly Ieccut respectable and honorable business
 business ol industry is just as respectable areI he people engaged in t and there is no doubt but that iust as duc noble and puc-mndcd men and women are u the moving picture business in most others, but bcre no denying Chat there those in it that should not be tocvted-that should be boycotted by all good people and thereby be shown that they can not Haunt their immortality before the public and be applauded and have their niquty condoned
 A series of deaths. suicides illicit love episodes and other scandals was brought to a loathcsome climax by .hc recent death of Virginia Rappc in San Francisco
 Olive womas popular American movie star, died in Paris from bicbloridc of mercury poisoning, following wild 'par.v" in the Nonmut district
 Zelda Crosby, young scenario writer, committed sui eide by poison in New York after tragic love affair with millionaire movie producer
 Movie producers paid Sj00000 hush money to avoid publicity as the result of "girl and wine reve" at a .oad house in Wobum Mass, in honor of Fatty Ar buckle
 Nevada authorities started action to uullify Mary fc,Iorl's divorce following her marriage to Douglas Farbauks
 Charlie Chaplin was divorced on grounds of cruelty.
 Geraldine Farur and Lou TcIlcgan separtcd after a sensational quarrel.
 The stamp of public disapprovaI placed on the m- moral movie element by failure to patronzc their pictures would domoro to purify c air of the film world than all other agencies combined
 X clean b.l issued by an the courts in the land would mower replace "Faty Abucdc in the estimation of the picture patrons of America.
 Wednesday o. this week was the first day of autumn. ---- .-.-. -...,IIn,- I.---I. l-nLic. | nt nI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

Secretary of Commerce Hoover and heartily endorsed b President Harding which conference IS expected to bear Fruit immediately.
 Alaska has been hit by industrial inactivity, but mo, SO hard in proportion to her population os have many o tine more dcnsey populated ccnters or he outside ano as yet there is nothing in sight to relieve the srngenc lcrc but that srugeucy is mot nearly so acute in many other places and there is a possibility that may con ,nuc for a number of months. but it is not likely tho u win grow amy worse; at the same time there IS strong probability that conditions will improve if mot before Inc first of the year, immediately thereafter
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

The Juneau Commercial Association will take the op- lorJuuity offered by the Mining Congress that will be held in Chicago next month to distribute literature oe- .cptive of Juneau and this particular section the lc- rtory advertising their attractions. resources uossbI- ties aud advantages l is mot too early lo begin learl- ug out ror the tourist trade for ucNt year and future years md at thc same timc to bd lor permanent Ics.- .culs and home budcrs- The more people know O. Aas- a, themorc they want o know. and hy advertising is the uly manner in which the people cam be reached
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24
What Women Can Do With Can of Paint and "a Little Work That's Fun

WIFE want Go be of ail to women who w wish Co keep che home always s1.c- aci span, SO we maintain @ 'paH, and ware rsh service that makes .t cas work and fun Go do many little interior painting jobs yourself
 We make a special line of paints, ware nshcs etc., for home work after years experience with paints and pan.n rrc- Jcc They are paints tia, spread ,ar dry perfectly and give che best lasting results.
 The scientific paints and ysanile gre
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

thc easiest Co erp.g They cost no morc and sometimes ll5 thrn others.
 Wht pleasure ,0 have home thiugs ai- ways ooanF bright end new. What iunl o ov.eu your own Wor aea..y done. Sur prise gaere.l See what you cru do with iul a c.u of paint or vmsh' 'n yoar H.uc
 Je FuIs produces Follow FuiIers nipple specifications .9r ,lc work you want t1 ... and yo. make transformations that W.. .e I.. delight.
 Bcuu..r- lon.t l,g surfaces rot-it cc.s ll l1 paint tHau.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-24

The high class entertainment given by CHu.uua win insure warm welcome in future yoar
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
IF FINES COME HIGH
YOU MUST NOT KICK

If you are called before Judge OFT
and he hands you good stiff fine,
don't kick. There is a reason now
why everyone in Bogalusa should be
willing to pay a fine. The reason IS
that Bogalusa can now lay claim to
the finest City Court in the state.
Opera chairs have replaced the fold
ing chairs, rostrum has been built,
9 combination desk for the city at
tOrney and clerk of court has been in
stalled, while the desk of Judge OFT
IS about the finest piece of work that
has ever been turned out in Boga-
lusa. The painters still have more
work to do, but when all is completed
you should be glad to be brought into
court and pay a small fine.
But, if you know the traffic ordi-
nance, and obey it, then you should
go to the court room purely on an
inspection trip.
Several minor improvements have
been made in the office of City
Clerk Bean.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
WEEKLY LUMBER REPORT
FROM AMERICAN ZIMMERMAN

Each week shows some gain in the
lumber market, according to the
American Lumberman, though the
volume of sales continues below nor
NAL for this season of the year. Re-
tail lumbermen in various sections OF
the country are putting forth more
! effort to stimulate business than for
many months and an unusual feature
of this is the liberal advertising
space being taken in many communi-
ties by them.
Production remains at very low
ebb, so that altough orders placed
have not been up to normal, the or
ders so far booked by the producers
have exceeded the amount of lumber
produced. Stocks on hand at ship
ping points, therefore, are being
gradually reduced and it is becom-
ing increasingly difficult to place or
ders for mixed items. On the Pa
cific coast in the Douglas fir territory
there is a good deal of lumber which
still may be obtained at bargain
prices because the material was pro-
duced when saving upon other or
ders and is of a character, grade or
va AAAAS 4AOS III S5ACcAL NCAAAe+4AA bCNeAJs
In the South there is some stock of
a like character, but there the mar
ket is brisker and firmer tendency
in quotations is to be noted, with
here and there an increase in price
on some items in particular demand.
Because so many of the mills are
shut down and because production is
at such low ebb, it is becoming very
difficult indeed to place orders for
special cutting stock. This means
that the market is firm for timbers
and lumber of this class and so far
as this end of the business goes, it is
to the liking of the producers. Gen
orally lumber prices, however, vary
considerably and while there is a
firmer tendency in the market, it is
still possible for buyers to obtain real
bargain.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
CONSTABLE SALE

Kohlman Bros. and Sugarman VS.. No
1899, M. Martin. In the City
Court, Bogalusa, Louisiana.
Won will please take notice that
in the above numbered and entitled
cause, by virtue Of a writ of fieri
facias, issued from the above court
and to me directed, I have seized
and on,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921,
at the hour of IL o'clock, A. NJ, in
front of the main front door of my
warehouse. at Greenburg's corner,
Columbia Street, BOgalusa, Louisiana
will offer to sell. and sell, to the
last and highest bidder, the following
described movable property, to-wit:
All Of the goods, wares and merch-
andise, and all fixtures of the defen-
dant, and formerly situated in defen-
dant's store on Pleasant Hill, Boga-
lusa, La, per inventory thereof, filed
herein.
Terms Of sale, Cash, with benefit
of appraisement.
Bogalusa, Louisiana, on this 3rd
day of February, 1921.
r. H. LAMBRIGHT
Constable