davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
W0MEN'S AUXILIARY
TO AMERICAN LEGION
IS DOING GOOD WORK
(By The Associated Press. !

Topeka, Kans., July 3.-"The
Women's Auxiliary OF the Ameri-
can legion in Kansas has shown
and is developing a much needed
field of work." according to Frank
Samuel, state adjutant. The aux
iliary has been responsible for adj
ded conveniences and improve
ments at hospitals for the disabled
men, he said.
Units so located that they may
be per;Nna1ly in touch with the
disabled veterans" Mr.. Samuel
stated, "have sent out calls to all
other units, that the boys might
receive the help that all members
OF the auxiliary are willing to give.
Whether the calls be for bath
robes, slippers, pajamas, yarns or
dainty leafs" they received the
same willing answers.
This is not a work that will
soon give way to another kind, but
Is one that is expected to become
larger for at least the next twelve
years. While the auxiliary Is con.
tinually working in the hospital.
zation program, auxiliary members
are not the only ones who have
joined in helping along the ex.
service men. Other individuals
have assisted and all the work Is
highly appreciated by the men.
MANY veterans have already
been made more comfortable by
the women's auxiliary but the big
gest part OF this work is yet to
come. The field has just beer
opened, and the auxiliary plans tc
carry the work In every way pos
sible, until the need for hospitali-
zation is entirely eliminated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

CONTINUED from Page One.)
in no case be directed against the
United tates. ~
"In explanation. of Japan's atti-
tude, Count Uchida, the Japanese
foreign minister, made the follow
ing statement to the budget COM
mittee of the Japanese house OF
representatives on February g.
1921
Not Applicable To q. S.
".As far as | understand, when
article nine of the treaty (Ahglo-
Japanese alliance) was inserted,
the United States was specirlcaiiy
in mind, and, therefore, as a practl-
cal matter the question whether the
general arbitration treaty mention
ed article nine has been ratified by
the United States senate or not
makes no particular difference. In
other words, looking at the matter
from a broad point of view, we can
safely say that already at the
time of the conclusion or the
treaty (Anglo-Japanese alliance) u
was understood that there should
be application of this treaty to the
United States .
Japan is naturally anxious to
strengthen the ties of friendship
and loyal cooperation between
herself and the British empire,
which she regards as Of the utmost
importance to the stability of the
far east. At the same time. 1t IS
the firm and fixed determination
of Japan to permit nothing to
hamper her traditional relations OF
good will and good understanding
with the United States. She is sat
isfied that there two affiliations
are in no way Incompatible. but. on
the contrary, complimentary ana
even essential to each other.
Charges of Aggression.
"Charges have sometimes been
made that the alliance tends to
encourage aggressive designs on
the part of Japan in China. IL this
were the case, it would be contrary
to the preamble Of the agreement
which provides for:
1.-The preservation of the COM
mon interests of all powers in
China by insuring the independ-
.ence and Ii. rity Of the Chinese
empire and the -inciple of equal
OPPORTUNITIES, for the commerce
and industry Of all nations In
China
Japan fully realizes that this
adventure of aggression would not
only be hopeless of attainment but
destructive of her own security
and welfare. She sincerely wishes
for China an early achievement OF
peace, unity and stable govern
ment. She desires to cultivate her
relations with that country along
the path of mutual respect and
helpfulness. Her vast commercial
interests alone. II for no other
reasons. point Enthusiastically to the
wisdom of such a policy. This !
a basic principle of the Anglo-Jap'
anese alliance. In no adverse di.
rection has the alliance ever ex-
erted its influence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

objective and, OF course. steer the
ship upward, downward, to right
or left.
Telephone System.
He can send orders through a
telephone system which connects
up the whole ship, for the starting
or stopping of one or all of the
ships six propelling engines, adj
wise his machine-gunners of the
approach of an enemy or, through
the operator at his back send OBJ
servations by wireless to flag
ship or land base.
Comfortable hunks are provided
for the off-shift of the crews-in
all, thirty officers and men, Dur
ing prolonged light warm meals
Iare made possible by a system of
cooking from engine exhaust heat.
Electric lights are provided wher-
ever required. The ship can "tie
up" to a mooring mast, replenish
her gas, oil, water and fuel con-
tainers through feed pipes ter
minating at her bow and resume
her journey with the loss of but a
few hours sailing time.
Some of the Measurements.
Here are some of ZR-2's meas
urements and specifications:
Length SOS feet (fifty feet longer
than R-34.)
Diameter, eighty-five feet. four
inches (six feet, seven inches
larger than R-S4,)
Capacity 100000 cubic feet
against R-34s 2,000,000.)
Total lift under normal condi-
lions, eighty-three tons against
R-34s fifty-nine and one-half
tons.)
Disposable llfe-available for
carrying Of fuel and other stores
or, if altered for commercial uses.
for freight or passengers--fifty
tons against R-S4's twenty-four
Itons)
Total horse power, 2,100
against R-34's 1850
Engines six Of $50 horsepower
each against R-S4's five Of $50
horsepower each.)
Endurance at sixty miles per
hour-cruising speed for ZR-2 and
full speed for R-34-6,000 miles
against R-34s 5000 miles.)
Ceiling or maximum altitude
5000 feet against R-34's 1880
feet)
IF adapted for transport, ZR-2
could carry forty passengers and
two tons Of freight in nonstop
flight from England to Egypt In
about forty-eight hours. AS a re-
suit Of the experience gained in
building ZR-2. however, her con-
structors have designed ship with
a gas capacity of about 100000
cubic feet which 1t is believed
could carry fifty passengers and
thirteen tons Of freight on the
same journey in forty hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
MANY CARS WILL
START TODAY ON
ESTANCIA TRIP
Boosters Asked to be Ready
at Chamber of Com
merCe to Start Trip at Z
O'clock This Morning.

albuquerque and New Mexico
boosters and their families win
leave this morning from the Cham
Der of Commerce building at Z
o'clock on the get acquainted"
trip to Estancia. All Albuquerque
has been invited to attend the
new Estancia park dedication to
be held in that city today.
The invitation was issued to the
Chamber of Commerce, which has
passed It on to all members and
Albuquerqueans. Michael Nc.
Guinness and s. A. Hughes, of this
city, will deliver the two address,
es OF the day.
Cars will. meet at the Chamber
of Commerce this morning and be
ready to start at Z o'clock. Each
car will be given a position in the
line and will maintain a given dis
lance from other cars. A trouble
car will follow the line to give any
necessary road aid.
A free barbecue will be the fea-
ture of the entertainment. This
part of the program is under the
direction of one of the three ia
nous New Mexico "barbecuers." A
telephone message from Estancia
last night stated that there will be
enough and to spare, even IL all
Albuquerque accepts the invitation,
1t Is possible that after the pro-
gram, a short tour of the fertile
E-tancia valley will be taken by
the Duke City boosters and Stops
IL - x-int nthar m
the valley before returning home.
Persons making the trip will ar
rive in Estancia in time for the
program, which will not start un-
til 10 o'clock. The program will
be as follows:
Forenoon.
10:00--Tug o. war. Estancia VS..
the world.
I1.05-F'oot races.
10:35-Bronco busting, first
$40; second, $40; entrance fee, 81.
11:3O-Goat roping, first, SIS,
second $3.50; 81 entry fee.
12:00-Speaking at the park.
Afternoon.
12:20-Free barbecue. !
Creased pig. boys under IL.
Whoever catches the pig will own
it.
1:15-Goat roping continued.
2:00-Big matched horse race
between horses belonging to r. e
Burrus and Mr.. Schultz of Phoenix,
Ariz. $4,000 pr
2:45-Free for all horse race
three eighths mile course, purse
$4,000.
Free for all horse race, one
fourth mile course, first $50; Sec
ond, SIS: third, IS.
Three hundredyard pony race.
$40 and So; 81 entry.
4:00-Ball game.
open air dancing in the park In
the evening with music furnished
by the band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
FORMER SERVICE MEN
MAY GET THE BULK OF
p. M. APPOINTMENTS

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Washington, July 3.--Five hun
dred new fourth class postmasters
are soon to be appointed by the
new administration and at least 80
per cent of them will be men who
served in the world war, If efforts
of the national legislative commit
tee of the American Legion are eff
fective.
John Thomas Taylor, vice chair
man of the legion committee. has
been comforting with Postmaster
General Hays and First Assistant
Postmaster General Works and
states that they have promised to
favor veterans certified by the
civil service commission in every
instance possible.
The postoffice department has
more consistently favored former
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

service men In it's appointments
than any other department of the
government. About 80 per cent of
the new postmasters designed
since the close of the war have
been veterans. in cases where they
have been among the eligibles cer-
titled by the civil service commits
sion for appointment. There have
1926 appointments made in such
cases and ESQ of them have gone to
former soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
BELEN TRIMMED
BY GRAYS BY A
IS To 4 SCORE
Visitors Cop Off Stepp,
Crack Ell PaSo TWirIer,
For Battle This Afternoon
With the ViCtorS.

Duke City Grays defeated Belen
yesterday, 16 to 4, in the first Of
the two-game series which will con-
clude this afternoon at Barelas
field at o'clock. The manager
of the Belen team made a few
words Sunday morning with Stepp,
the crack twirler from the El
Paso City league, who came up
yesterday to talk things over with
Dan Padilla, and after his figuring
with Belen, it was announced that
he would be the mound artist for
the visitors in today's game. Stepp
is one Of the best in the southwest,
and holds strike-out records this
in the Ell Paso City league as high
as twelve and eighteen players.
with the Ell Pasoan in the box for
the visitors, Dan will have to step
lively to bring home the bacon by
even a narrow margin.
In yesterdays game everything
that goes to make up baseball
game was in evidence. Charlie
LentZ, usually most effective
twirler against the Grays, lacked
everything that successful
moundsman needs--control, curves
and speed-and before Captain
Craft realized that was happen
ing, the Grays mad garnered twelve
runs in the first three innings.
Craft rather than waste his new
pitching fino-Stepp, in what APP
peared to be a hopeless case, un-
dertook to check the Grays and
with the exception of one inning
made fairly good job of it.
Manager Lynn. of the Belen
team, intended to start Stepp yes
terday, but as Lentz has always
been effective against the Grays,
he elected to use Lentz and hold
Stepp for the game today.
Pitcher Stepp has beaten Mo-
desto Gomez several times in a
pitchers duel.
Looking EN- Over.
Teen Gallegos, not to be outdone
by Babe Ruth, who secured two
home runs Saturday-one in the
first game and one in the second of
ble-header-went one better
and came through with two home
runs in one game yesterday. Be-
sides, Teen made a three Dagger
out Of an ordinary single and If he
hadn't been SO slow getting around,
might have stretched it into an
other home run.
Red" PARENT pulled the "Ah
Sin" stunt, when he made 1t appear
that ball had gotten away from
him, but after taking two or
three steps, turned suddenly and
whipped the ball to second. The
runner nearly fell for the trick.
Second Stacker Burns took every
thing that came his way and some
that didn't.
Umpire Cameron called strike
on Gallegos (Which every one III
the grounds knew wasn't) and in
almost the same breath commended
Gallegos to "shut up" and the lat
ter grinned like youngster reading
a love letter.
The best feature of yesterdays
game was the absence of the slight
est sign of an argument. This
feature must prevail" says Mana
ger Dan Padilla, "and my boys
have been instructed to refrain
from signs Of displeasure over any
decision In the future. Besides
visiting teams are asked to follow
this example so that the fans may
see clean baseball at Barelas field
hereafter"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
HAYS TO FIGHT SQUAlR
FOR HON0RS AT TENNIS

Chicago, July 3.-Waitef IL
Hayes Of Chicago, national clay
court tennis champion 1911, Will
take the course in the final match
for the 1921 title against Alexand-
or M. Squair of Chicago tomorrow,
Hayes earned his way into the
final round today by defeating
Clifton B. Herd of Pasadena,
Calf, in three straight sets. 10,
6-2. SO. The first set was bitter
battle in which Herd sGoked every
shot with all his power, trying to
score an ace each time.
Hayes and Herd were winning
in the doubles semi
finals They defeated Joseph
Armstrong of st. Paul. Mimi, and
Preston Boyden Of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, 6-2 6-1, AS, 6-1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

Summary: Home runs-Gallegos
2, Burns. Three-base hits-Craft,
Gallegos, A. Chavez. Two base hits
-Wildhaber, A. Chavez. Afford, LIE
Brun, Lynn. Elsasser. Struck out
by Sandoval 4. Lentz 1. Craft s..
Wild pitches-Sandoval, Craft.
Umpire-Cameron. Time of game
q hours 20 minutes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

take them. By Monday he was
like another man. The blues were
gone, no more trouble with his
stomach, and the best part is that
the trouble has not returned. ]
cannot praise Chamberlain's Tab
let's too high.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

War department records show
that the first american Legion"
was founded in 1892. following the
war and its existence
by that name, terminated in 1896.
The American Legion" was COM
manded by General (Mad) An
thony Wayne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

hge-A eNeA
Nottinghill, Mo.
"Our merchant
bought some of
Cha m b erl a ms
medicines last fall
and also received
some free trial
samples of Cham
berlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets.
He gave US some
of them and I
wanted my hus-
band to try them.
He said 1t would
do no good. His
stomach had been
troubling h m
worse than ever.
At last on Friday
I told him IL he
would not take
those tablets /
was going to send
for a doctor, and
he said ha would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
STOCKING BANKS HOLD
BILLION D0LLARS-HAYS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the postal savings banks alone can
bring out.
"That money is needed in cirrn-
lation now. 1t will make general
bank depositors and ultimate gov
eminent bond owners out OF the
timorous. 1t will give small capital
a chance for an honest return the
same as large capital, 1t will fur
nish the tonic to conclude the bust.
ness convalescence in the country
and will help to make economy
and thrift a much needed national
trait"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

In the quartermaster corps Of the
United States army, 400 different
kinds of civilian positions listed are
to be consolidated into 1875. The
same job will no longer have two
or more different names.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
How She Cured
Her Husband

"For five years my husband suf-
fered with his stomach. The med
icine he took only gave relief for
a while, nothing cured, writes Mrs.
Sarah Baker. of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

There are four meals served in
the British army: Breakfast, din
ner tea and supper. The last meal
is provided for those who desire It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
ALLIANCE NOT AIMED
AT U. s., ASSERTION
OF JAPANESE ENVOY

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
POLITICS..

Politically the trend of affairs of recent weeks to
show that have held hopes of the President and the Re-
publican party too high have not been correct in forming
opinions Of what meant by certain expressions which
have down to us from campaign days.
The great gains being made by the Lywhe element
all Southern States and the assistance which seemingly be-
powers gives good ground for the belief that again have
flowed our Republican party mot wisely but'too we'll
In viewing such situation it is not as important that we
berae ourselves heap vpeatons upon those who
believe have abused confidence it is that begin to ade
qaey prepare ourselves against of such state of
More and we finding that in political life
facts and for have failed of complete realization of
hopes for better day.
In fact hopes for better days have been founded SEEM
nev belief that the Republican party because Of our
blind Of would confer better days upon us as gracious
gift Such a condition will never maintain.
The present dav trend of affairs is proving that for many
the hope Of party leaders has nht the
potent factor in the South the Democratic Party is in the
regime Just passed the breaking of the Sod South and
the making Of Republican gains in enough of the Southern
leaders that the only thing necessary to an overwhelming Repu
an in the South the elimination of the Negro
from active participation in its affairs.
upon the speed dexey with which the Republican regime
rights the disturbed conditions of the country which main
tans and proves promise relieve the burden of taxation and
take definite steps to speedy return to normacy
speedily into disfavor did the last administration
What best for who to have every reason to be
alarmed Lily White aqgressons cannot vet be determined But
there things which might well think seriously upon
We believe in Republican principles and our years Gf support
those years have made ourselves its willing tool by failing
to coordinate become power worthy of its
careful consideration in making up it,. program.
In failing do this we have made our elimination easy And
in case that scheme followed with the consistency with
which has begun will find ourselves facing either
the adoption of another party or the formation of one all our
own. .
The adoption of another party would of mean the d
vision voting force for is not to be supposed that the
appeal Of any other in existence would cause us to flock to
lit
The formation of party all would take the as
pect another Republican party black of but unit
which certain conditions might become balance of
These speculatons only But the trend of political a
fairs of such nature to make speculation well in order
that when the time for decision may be made as efc
lently possible.
In the meantime may well realize that after all we
our best friends and that the day of gracious gifts has never
existed
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
THE ART OF GOOD LIVING

Mention good living, and nine out of
ten people would take 1t for granted
you mean good food and perhaps
great deal more of it than necessary
living is an art and there are but a
few who get the best out of life.
One may have money and then like
the real requirements of life. 1t all
and conscience of the Individual. Good
living does not come in q large va
riety Of dishes poorly cooked, but in
few wholesome dishes properly cook
poorly kept, but a house that has
ample breathing space for all therein
and one that is well kept. Not a
plenty of clothes gorgeous and out of
date or season but a few clothes
that are modern, in season and well
kept. These things with few others
such as good books and the right
habits and taste will go a long ways
toward establishing in ourselves the
shaping the individual character.
CheerCulness is one well known aid
to health, ]. is a powerful magnet
for one likes to be around one who
is endowed with this good virtue, tho,
they may not feel so themselves.
Learn to accept what life brings, tho
your heart may be scouraged by the
stern discipline try to learn these
lessons of life. A liberal sprinllling
of cheerfulness at home and else
where will make things go more
smoothly and will act upon the human
system as oil does upon machinery.
Cheerfulness is very much habit,
and depends very much upon the way
one looks at the matter. That which
will give one a bit of the blues
would be treated as the smallest mo-
ment by another. Turning ones at
tention and becoming interested in
other subjects is a convenient and
helpful and effective way of meeting
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
>\Ks EXPRESS CoRNfp
ORNN0 for 'EF
WON G.. III
MRs. Al. DYSON

marriage vow. You pledged yourself
to endure that partnership for better
or for worser just at present you
are probably facing some OF that
WORSE" 1t is the desire OF every
women to set up an individual home
and / sympathize with you In that
desire. under the best conditions, cou-
pies who live with their parents, 90
not accomplish or progress as rapidly
as If they were on their own re-
sources.
Now. YOU must consider well just
what you will have to sacrifice TO
make a start. If your husband Is not
in a position to open up house-keep-
ing as you wish. Can you do with
lille or can you devise make shifts
till times are better? Do not load
up with obligation you cannot meet
and that will annoy him and embar-
roes Won. Can YOU do anything that
will help him in a material way? If
so, outline the possibilities to him
and persuade him to launch out. At
ter he gets a start he will be surpris-
ed at what you both can do and you
will both be happier.
Lovingly,
AUNT PAT.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-27
PUBLIC MANNERS.

Too often our most aGsplcious
occasions are made unbearable ia
those who have attended for the
purpose of reaping real benefit from
by those among us who fail to OBJ
serve the dictates of good breeding
and public manners. 1t would seem
from their actions that they seem
to feel that they must make their
presence known by the amount of
noise they keep,
While we realize that people who
thus disregard the rights OF others
have rights of their own which
ought to be respected. we believe
that those in charge Of the exer-
cises which they disturb should re-
cuire that they either dispense with
Their disturbance or remove them
selves from among those whom they
disturb.
It is no more than right that
this be done. The spirit Of buff
foonery and, the desire to be con-
spicuous can be dispensed with by
the public which patronizes our va
rious entertainments of cultural
sort.