davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
BOY SPEAKERS
pop LAR WITH
\. s. STUDENTS

An assembly innovation at the
high school that is proving i'm
mensely popular with the student
body consists of informal talks
that are being given by graduates
of the high school or former stud
ents who have gone elsewhere to
school. Three such speakers have
addressed highs school audience
during the past week.
A special assembly was called
yesterday morning to hear two
midshipmen from the United
States Naval academy at Annapo-
lis, Md, tell of their experiences
since entering the navy. The
speakers were william Long, a
first classman, or senior, at the
academy, and Joseph Wood, sec
ond classman, or junior. Both
boys formerly attended the Albu-
queruue public schools and are
largely known among the stud
ents.
Mr.. Long gave description of
ing much of the navy jargon that
has developed on the campus, and
told something of the routine life
at the institution. Mr.. Wood, who
is the son of F. E. Wood. described
one OF the summer cruises that
are taken by each class. The boys
spoke easily. and held the closest
attention of stheir audience.
Another high school graduate,
H@bert Hickey, who is a senior at
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, addressed the junior
and senior boys last week. He de-
scribed life in a big eastern school
and gave advice to the boys about
to enter college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
HANNA ENDS HIS
CAMP A|GN HERE
WITH BIC CROWD
Thousand Duke Citians Turn
Out to Hear Home Candi-
date in Senatorial Race:
Drainage Chief Topic.

Richard II. Hanna, democratic
nominee for the United States SEN
ate, ended his speaking campaign
here last night with an address n
| the armory. The citizens of Albu-
lquerque turned out in large num-
bcrs to hear the home candidate,
probably q thousand attending the
Injecting.
Judge Hanna devoted thc major
rortion of his address to a consii,
GRAFTON of the arguments advanced
| by those who'll he termed Senator
hursum's press agents. He paid
scarcely any attention to his oppo-
nent personally, but concerned
himself with the claims which have
been made in Bursum's support.
Taking his text from an evening
newspapers declaration that the
chief points were the securing of
reclamation and the assistance q:
live stock interests, he discussed
first the McNary reclamation Dill,
claiming that it applied only to r.
rigation and not to drainage and
that it had not been amended. de
insisted that the bill was not appli-
CaDle 10 new MtNlCO VI WI hobA~
in the Rio Grande valley.
Considering live stock protection,
he denounced the claim that the
$50, 100000 live stock pool was
/ elping ,stockmen here and asserted
that no New Mexico bank could ex
tend relief under the restrictions
imposed. He lloted from editorials
printed in the Literary Diges'.
claiming that the agricultural
credits bill was a gold brick" The
remarks of Senator Gooding, re-
publican, from Idaho, on the Fore
ney tariff, were quoted, as were
those of Carl Hayden, Arizona rep
resentative, with reference to the
copper market. :.
"They told you last year that i
I were elected governor. the mines
would be closed" he said. well,
he continued, they are closed
al emit they? However, l am aple
to produce an alibi as TO my par!
in it,
After discussing the local coal
situation, he closed with q state
n.ent upon the state principles IN
yolved in the election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
HENS IN A YEAR
PAID ORIGINAL
COST Of KANSAS
When the Region Was
Bought From France More
Than a Century Ago Many
Thought 1t a Bad Bargain.

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 19.-When
the region which includes Kansas
was bought from France more
than century ago at 2 2-3 cents
an acre, history records there were
those who thought it a bad bar
gain.
But IL charged to the Kansas
hens, the entire bill-$15. 900, 900
could easily have been paid by
them in 1920. And all the prod
ucts Of Kansas farms last year,
valued at $699,170,341, could have
paid the bill nearly fifty times
over.
when this international land
deal was consummated the region
was UNEMPLOYED and uncompre-
hended, and of Kansas no man
dreamt," says bulletin issued by
the state board of agriculture. ut
is a little more than one hundred
years since the transfer of the I'M
measured wilds of the Louisiana
province to the United States. But
it is within only the latter half of
that period that a large part Of the
purchase has been transformed as
IL by magic into the most profita-
bly, productive agricultural domain
in the world, and of this the quad
rangle called Kansas is the favored
commonwealth. Once called des-
ert, the state is now garden with
an annual wealth production of a
billion dollars.
In her six decades of statehood
Kansas history has been unique
and attention-compelling from the
nation and the whole world. From
her leagues of fertile loans the
states present wealth has come,
and her future welfare and pros
perity hinge on an enlightened
husbandry."
This commonwealth Is now sew
enth among the states of the union
in agriculture, fourteenth in man
ufacturing and fourth in the pro-
duction of oil and gas. Kansas
now has 22,775,607 acres under
cultivation and Is second In that
respect only to Texas. This state
has 152,400 farms, the average
size of which is 264 acres.
The latest federal census places
Kansas second in the meat-pack-
ing industry, with an annual pro-
duction value of $165,360,516;
third in flour milling, with a prod
uct value of $6S,476,410; and first
in zinc smelling and refining, with
production valued at $10,857,250.
Indicative of its wealth, the
board of agriculture points out,
Kansas has
14,370 tractors.
2S7,391 automobiles.
14.059 silos
94,556 cream separators.
$3.50 miles of railroad.
S0,0O0,000 acres of unbroken
land.
$3.50 schools and colleges.
400 churches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
ANOTHER TELEGRAM is
SENT TO LLOYD GEORGE

London, Sept. 10 (by the Assoc
ciated Press -Eamonn de va
lera, Irish republican leader sent
another telegram to Premier LLOYD
George in which, declaring that
the Sim Fein had no thought OF
asking acceptance of any condl-
tons precedent to a conference,
he requests the premier to say
whether his letter of September I
was intended to be a demand for
surrender or an invitation to con-
ference, Free on both sides and
without prejudice should an agree
ment not he reached
In the latter case, Mr.. de Valera
states that he would confirm the
Sim Fein acceptance OF the lnVl-
tation and the Irish delegates
would meet government represen-
tatives.
The nature of the message from
Mr.. de Valera necessitates further
exchange of kilograms, unless some
sort of an ultimatum is forthcom-
ing. ,.-.--
Many London papers have com
mented upon the danger of the
"open diplomacy" involved In TINS
public exchange of messages,
which, they point out, makes 1t
difficult for either side to recede
from the position adopted.
Mr.. dc Valera's telegram fol-
lows:
"Sir: We have had no thought
OF asking you to accept any con-
ditions precedent to a conference.
We would have thought 1t as un-
reasonable to expect you, as a pre-
liminary, to recognize the irish
republic formally, or informally,
to surrender our national position.
II is precisely because neither slde
accents the position of the other
that there is a dispute and that
conference is necessary to search
for and discuss such adjustments
as might compose it.
"a treaty of accommodation
and association, properly conclud-
ed between the people of these two
islands and between Ireland and
the states in the British common
wealth would, we believe, end the
dispute forever and enable the two
nations to settle down in peace.
each pursuing its own individual
development and contributing lfs
own quota to civilization, but
working together in free and
friendly cooperation in affairs OF
agreed common concern
ITO negotiate such treaty tho
respective representatives of the
two nations must meet, but IL you
seek to impose preliminary con-
ditions which we must regard as
involving the surrender OF our
whole position, they cannot meet.
"Your last telegram makes it
clear that Observation-Disclosures are
more likely to increase than dlmin-
ish and the cause of peace il more
likely to be retarded than ad-
vanced by the continuance of the
present correspondence.
1--WE request you, therefore, "
state whether your letter of Sep
TENDER 7 Is intended to be a de-
mand for surrender on our part
or an invitation to a conference
free on both sides and without
prejudice should an agreement not
be reached.
'If the latter, we readily con-
firm our acceptance of. the invita-
ton and our appointed delegates
will meet your governments ren-
resentatives at any time in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
BELIEVE IRISH
PEACE PROBLEM
ISM 7 HOPELESS
Members of the Dali Eireann
Cabinet Review the Stu
alton; Conference Will Be
Held, Opinion.

Dublin, Sept. 19.-Members Of
the dali cream cabinet reviewed
the situation today, giving atten-
ton to Premier Lloyd Georges
telegram. After the session q re-
ply was dispatched. SO far as the
Sim Fein position is concerned 1t
did not appear to change it in any
way.
1t is announced Mr.. de Valera's
desire for a conference is strong,
as is that of his colleagues Mem
bers of the dali do not believe that
the notes forwarded to Mr.. Lloyd
George were open to the construc-
ton that they claimed recognition
as a sovereign state, As some eX-
press it, their idea of a conference
is one which may lead to associa-
ton with the British common
wealth and, if that failed, would
leave them in no worse position
morally than when they entered,
The general impression among
members and their supporters was
that a conference would be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
TEN DOMS WILL FETE
THEIR D0NAS WITH A
PICNIC ON WEDNESDAY

Chefs for the annual picnic Of
the Ten Dons this year. to be held
Wednesday night at Supper Rock
near the mouth of Tijeras canyon,
will be r. f. Putney and A. B. Nc
Millen. =. b. Cristy, c. E. Hodgin,
and A. B. Stroup will be walters.
DR.. David Ross Boyd and M. E.
Hickey, water boys, and DR.. w. G.
Hope, chief entertainer, while
Reuben Perry and William r.
Walton will constitute the commit
tee at large. Wives of the Dons
will be guests of honor, and will
have nothing whatever to do with
the preparation Of the supper, as
the valiant Dons take care Of all
details themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
MRS. ]. R. JENKINS
DIES AT HER HOME
ON WALTER STREET

Mrs. Alma G. Jenkins, wife OF
j. R. Jenkins, who had charge of
the Fourth street paving. died at
their apartments on South Walter
street yesterday evening. Mrs.
Jenkins was 80 years old and came
here from Ironton. Ohio, about a
year ago. Since completing the
Fourth street paving, Mr.. jenkins
has had charge of road work in
Socorro county, but arrived in Al.
buquerque few days ago when
his wife's condition became criti-
cal.
Funeral services will be held at
French's chapel this afternoon at
1880 O'Clock, Rev. George e. Kitch-
en- officiating. The body will be
shipped to Ironton, Ohio, for bur-
ial. Besides her husband, the de-
ceased is survived by her mother
and one sister, who were here at
the time of her death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
SCOUT NOTES
BY the Scouts.
Troop No. 3.


Troop No. 8 CT the Boy Scouts
held its regular meeting on Friday
evening, September 16 at the
troop headquarters, the st. Paul
Evangelical Lutheran church. Ten
members were present.
The meeting VIZ S oneSof the most
profitable yet held by the troop,
almost the entire time being taken
up in passing tests. A number Of
official cards were given out to
those who had passed all tender
foot tests. Two new members,
Howard Leslie and Howard Wegs,
were received
Beginning next Monday evening
dues will be five cents per week
instead of twenty-five cents a
month as formerly, and all fines
will ,e strictly observed "
In passing his test on the scout
laws. Wallace Leslie received 100
per cent, being able to quote both
laws and explanations as given in
the scout handbook.
ARTHUR SEARCY,
Senior Patrol Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin. Then you will be fol-
lowing the directions and dosage
worked out by physicians during
Fl years, and proved safe by mil
lions. Take no chances with SUBJ
stitutes. II you see the Bayer
Cross on tablets. you can take
them without fear for Colds, Head
ache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Ear
ache, Toothache. Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture of Monaaceticacideste of
Salicylicacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
CITY SCHOOLS NOT TO
RECESS FOR ELECTION

There will be no vacation in the
public schools Of the city today on
account of the election. said John
Milne, superintendent of city
schools, last night. A rumor has
spread that the city schools are
closing for the day, as is the case
in the county. This is not true. &C
cording to Mr.. Milne. who stated
that all classes will be held as
usual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
Good Advice.

When you do not relish your
food and feel dull and stupid after
eating. take dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They will cleanse
and invigorate your stomach and
bowels, make you feel like a new
man and give you an appetite like
a twelve year old boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
NATURE PUT IRON
FOR YOUR BLOOD

In the husks Of grains and the peels
and skins Of fruits and vegetables
but modern methods of cookery throw all
these things away--hence the alarming
Increase In anaemia--iron starvation If
| the blood. with its never ending trend of
symptoms of nervous irritability, gem
eral weakness, fatigue. disturbed diges-
ton, headaches. pains across the back,
etc.
Either go back to nature or take or
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron--to help en-
rich your blood and revitalize your worn
out exhausted nerves. Over 1000, 900 peo-
pie annually are using It. Nuxated Iron
70 sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

In the houses of many old Moor
ish families there may be still seen
a great key installed in a place Of
honor. 1t is the key of their old
home in Spain in the days when
the Moors dominated that country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20
immediate future that you may
] designate -

immediate future that you may
designate"
Premier Lloyd Georges letter of
September Z was the one in which
he asked Mr.. de Valera for a def
mite reply an to whether ''he was
prepared to enter a conference to
ascertain how the association of
Ireland with the community of
nations known as the British en-
pire can best be reconciled with
Irish national aspirations" To this
de Valera replied in the affirma-
tive, but added to his reply the
paragraph now in dispute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

If the election of Hanna will Civ,
Secretary of the Interior Fall and he
upright men as Manuel B. Otero for
of the like of Sec. Romero, then for
lets vote for Hanna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

Plainly speaking, Secretary Fall is ,
and would doubtless like the credit be
self and not to an enemy Senator a.
said to be?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-20

Does anyone for a moment think
the Interior Fall, who has charg,
m, Drainage and Public Land 1
alton, will help New Mexico any t
,rsum is not in the Senate to get ii
edit for it?
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28
GUARD COMPANY
 NOW ASSURED
Capt. J. Carroll Cone Impressed With the Splendid Co-opera- tion Given Him While in City Organizing Local Unit.

The dream which has been rather vague in the minds of Prescott peo- pie for the past few months as to the probability of securing Prescott unit of the Arkansas National Guard has ceased to be dream and is now a reality, thanks to Captain J. Car roll Cone, J. E. Barham, Blake Scott and others interested in the move ment.
 The local company of the 5th h. fantry, A. N. G., will have it's first regular meeting on Monday, Jan. 31, at Scott's Hall, instead of the court house, as announced in yesterdays paper at which time measurements will be taken for uniforms and hats and shoes. The complete equipment including guns, ammunition, tents and all field equipment will be shipped at once.
 Enlistments of about sixty men have already been secured, but eff forts are being made to secure ten more ex-service men for filling in the non-commssioned vacancies. This company will be furnished with ap- proXimately fourteen thousand dol lars worth of new, regular army equipment and the yearly pay roll will amount to over $2,000.00 in peace times. The officers of this company intend to fit out their army as a club room and gymnasium and every member of the company will be en- titled to enjoy all the privileges of the club.
 Inasmuch as Prescott is the home of Governor McRae, it is fitting that so far the Prescott company has broken all state records for quick organization and at the same time securing an exceptionally high class bunch of recruits.
 It is highly important that every of the company be present at next Mondays meeting and every effort should be made to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28
FEW GENERAL BILLS
 INTRODUCED THURSDAY

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 28.-Few new general bills were introduced in the Senate Thursday afternoon. Senator Caldwell introduced a bill recurring contracts calling for commissions on sales of real estate and merchandise to be made in writing; Senator Will son of Union offered a bill to quiet til in oil land leases. Senator Will son of Calhoun introduced bill to increase the salary of the superin- tendent of public instruction to $4,00O a year; Senator Bone introduced a bill raising the age of consent to IS years. General appropriation bills were introduced for the maintenance of the Agricultural Extension and Home Economics Department of the University and for the Veterinary Department.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 2S.-The Senate Thursday afternoon passed the Golf bill to create free library service in the Department of Education; the Gregory bill to raise the salary of the grand jury stenographer in the Sev enteenth circuit; the Johnson and Townsend bill to pay the expenses of judges of the Ninth judicial cir cult and the Sixth chancery district when away from home; the Hartje bill to authorize county clerks to execute duplicate tax deeds for deeds which have been lost and the Town send bill making deficiency appro- priation to maintain the office of the state oil inspector until June 30. A similar bill was defeated in the House some time ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28
AMEND BILL FOR BENEFIT
 PINE BLUFF COMMERCIAL

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-The Newton House bill carrying an appropriation to pay the newspapers for printing acts and constitutional amendments, was amended in the Senate Thursday afternoon. The amendment was made necessary by the circulation of the Pine Bluff Commercial entitling it to a rate in excess of that considered in the original draft of the bill Several hundred dollars was added to the ap- propriation and the bill as amended was passed Friday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28
IOWA MEN
 PURCHASE TRACT
Messrs. w. Holland and E. J. Weaver of Keokuk, Ia., Closed
 Deal Today for 160 Acres a Few Miles North of Prescott.

That Nevada county is already at tracing oil prospectOrs and capital lsts over the county is evidenced by the deal this morning by which the Avery tract of land consisting of 16O acres, located few miles north of Prescott was sold to Messrs. w. Hol- land and E. J. Weaver, prominent business men of Keokuk, Iowa, who made special trip south to secure this acreage and to view the Fl Dorado we'll.
 This tract of land is located in the center of the coming oil belt of south Arkansas and when straight distance is considered, is not a great ways from the Union county oil field. This 160 acres of land is also covered by a heavy and valuable growth of tim Der.
 Messrs. Holland and Weaver stated this afternoon before leaving the city that they have faith in the oil pros poets in this section and that they believe that the next oil boom will begin in Nevada, and they proved their statement by purchasing acre. age here
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28
THREE BILLS OFFERED FOR
 TUBERCULOSIS SANITORIUM
Special to The News.

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-Three appro- priation bills for the Tuberculosis Sanitarium were introduced in the Senate Thursday afternoon; one is a deficiency appropriation to care for the maintenance of the institution until the end of the fiscal period, June 30; another is to appropriate S15,000 for the construction of road from Bonneville to the institution; the third is a biennial appropriation and carries an item for new build ing to be known as Merriwether Me morial Hall, in honor of the late pr c. P. Meriwether of Little Rock, who was for a number of years secretary of the board.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28
SHERIFF OF PULASKI NOT
 TO BE STATE EXECUTIONER

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 28-After making a number of futile efforts to change the bill abolishing the Arkansas Pen itentiary Commission, so that the sheriff of Pulaski county would not be open for negotiations for his ser vices as state executioner, an amend ment was adopted to the Gates bill in the Senate Thursday afternoon which eliminates the offending sec tion. The Gates bill went through the House with section providing that the new penitentiary commis- sion might make arrangements with the sheriff of Pulaski county to exc cute criminals instead of electrocut- ing them in the penitentiary as at present. The Townsend bill, a copy of the bill passed in the House, is still pending in the Senate This was amended seevral days ago, but as the Gates measure has made further pro- gress, it was necessary to amend it as it is the bill that will probably pass.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-28
DEBATE ON GATES BILL
uotion to Defer Action on the Kill to Abolish Penitentiary Commission Was Lost in the Senate This Afternoon.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Jan. 28.-Senator .rownsend called up the Gates House
 |h;ll this morning, abolishing the Ark
 onsas Penitentiary Commission. Senator Caldwell immediately moved to defer further action until
 |rnesdav morning, in order that ab- sentees might be present, and addi- honal time be given for study of the |bill.
 Senator's Caldwell, Bone, Wood, Johnson and Wilson of Calhound,
 spoke favoring postponement. Sena- tors Townsend, Walls, Roddy, ~Acker- son, McFarlin and Burns spoke for
 immediate action, declaring that all senator's were fully advised, and that
 I there was no more probability of  having full attendance tomorrow
 than today.
 Upon roll call the motion was de- feated fifteen to seventeen, where upon debate opened upon the merits of the bill.
 After lengthy speeches had been made by Senators Wood and Bone against the passage of the bill, and |by Senator Boyle favoring it, Senator Collins moved that it be placed back on second reading for reference to jurisdiction committee. Senator Vaughan of Pulaski, voted
 with those opposed to the bill on
 these questions, but it was lost on a |te vote, sixteen to sixteen. Debate was resumed and continued until the noon hour, when opponents moved to recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon, which carried on roll call
 twenty-two to ten.