davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
ROCKEFELLER HEALTH
BOARD AIDS FULL TIME
HEALTH DEPARTMENTS

Especial Correspondence TO The JournnIl
Santa Fe, Aug. 4.-The interna-
tional board of health, Rockefeller
Foundation, today advised DR.. c..
L. Waller, public health director,
they would give from $4,000 to $10,-
600 aid to New Mexico counties
that had full-time health depart
ments next year, subject to his re-
commentator.
This means the international board
of health will continue the aid ex-
tended to three counties this year
Santa Fe, Bernalillo and Chaves-
but whether or not these same
counties will get the aid offered for
next year can't be said.
DR.. Waller said he would make
his recommendation as to where
the aid should be given when a
sufficient number of counties had
signified their intention of having
full-time health departments next
year.
He added he was hopeful of get
ting aid for next year from the
United States public health service
which this year gave $4,000 for
four counties. The International
board of health this year gave
$4,000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
ICE CREAM SODA
THE RESULT Of
THUNDER SHOVEL
iny The AssocInted Press.l

Detroit, Mich, Aug, A sum-
mer thunder shower forty-one
years ago resulted in the "inven-
ton" of the ice cream soda, accord
ing to Fred Sanders, Jr., of Detroit,
whose grandfather, Fred Sanders,
claimed the distinction of having
discovered this American institu-
ton.
Speaking of his grandfather dis
covery, Mr.. Sanders said:
Forty years ago the American
people regarded ice cream much
as the lily that could not be painted.
At that time they took 1t straight.
Syrups were in general use in
drink connections but the ice
cream sundae and its many near
relatives were unknown. Carbon
| ated water was used by the soda
dispensers in a popular drink
| known as sweet cream soda. It's
chief ingredient was sweet cream,
direct from the farm,
The thundershower that brought
about my grandfather's discovery
came in the summer of 1880. He
was conducting soft drink parlor
and the storm caused the sweet
cream he had intended for sodas
to sour. Just after the storm
passed a wedding party dropped in
and my grandfather volunteered to
experiment until he found a sub
stitute drink. He tried several
drinks and finally concocted one
almost identical with the ice cream
soda of today.
Members Of the party liked the
new drink so well that 1t became
popular within a short time and
soon all dealers were making the
sodas."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
LABOR UNION BANK,
PLANNED IN KANSAS
(By The Associat ted Press,,

Topeka, Kans.. Aug. 4.--Plans
for opening a labor union bank are
going ahead. and probably will
reach a definite stage in the near
future, w. L. Freeman president
Of the Kansas State Federation OF
Labor, today stated that the bank
Will be capitalized for not less than
100000 and indications are that
the stock will be oversubscribed al
once upon announcement of the
place and date of opening. The
undertaking has been approved by
the state federation.
Kansas City. Kans., or. Topeka,
Is looked upon most fayorably as
place for locating the bank, MIR.
Freeman said. He estimated that
there are between 1000 and 5000
union members in Topeka and
about three times that number in
Kansas City. Kans. The bank, as
far as Mr. Freeman has been able
to ascertain. will be the first one
started by state labor federation.
1t has as prototypes several sue
cessful banking institutions start
ed by national and International
labor unions. among them that of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers in Cleveland, o.. and one
by the machinists' international
union In Washington. d, C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
.KILLEFER MADE
PLAYING MANAGER
Of CHICAGO CUBS
Succeeds John EVers, Who
Has Failed in Second At
tempt to Pilot National
League Aggregation.
fRr The Assoclntsd Press J

Chicago, Aug. 4. John ].
Johnny Evers is no longer mana
ger of the Chicago Nationals. Will
liam Killefer, veteran catcher and
regarded as one of the greatest
stars of the game, was appointed
Evers' successor today.
Official announcement Of the
change was made shortly before
todays Cubs-Boston game. Kille-
fer called his players together and
Informed them of his appointment.
The new pilot was greeted with
cheers.
President Veeck of the Cubs said
Evers' salary would be paid until
tho close of this season. Evers Is
confined to his hotel with Sc
we're cold. Killefer will be the
only playing manager in the Ma
tional league.
This is the second time Evers
has failed in his attempt to man
age the Cubs, the team on which
he gained fame ten years ago as a
second baSeman-a member of the
famous "Evers to Tinker to
Chance" combination. Evers be-
came manager in 1913, but a dis
appointing season and dissension
among the players caused his dis
missal.
He was again named manager
last winter, succeeding Fred
Mitchell.
Killefer's selection was made, it
was said, because Evers seemed
to have the same difficulty in
managing the players that Mitch
ell had last season. There was
dissension on the team and Evers
did not seem to be able to remove
it.
Killefer has been member of
the Chicago club four years, COM
ing with his battery mate, Pitcher
Grover Alexander, from Philadel-
phia for $4,000 and two players.
He began his professional base
ball career in 1907 in the Michi-
gan State league. At the end Of
the 1908 season he went to San
Francisco of the Pacific Coast
league, and he played his first big
league ball with the st. Louis Ma
tionals the next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
PARAGUAY MAY
BECOME MECCA
FOR MENNONITES
Negotiations Are Under Way
for the Purchase of 5000
Square Miles of Land in
South America.
lBH The Associated rress.l

Asuncion, Aug. paraguay
will become the mecca and home
of Mennonites from the United
States and other parts of the
world, if a bill sent to the cham
Der of deputies by President Con-
dra becomes a law.
Delegates of the sect who ar
rived here some time ago from
the United States have negotiated
for the purchase of about 5000
square miles of land in the great
Paraguayan "ChaCo" for purposes
of colonization conditional upon
the Paraguayan government grant
ing privileges which will permit
them to conduct the colony in
conformity with the tenets of their
religion and their system of COM
mon administration of their prop
critics, called "Walsenhurst."
President Gondra has recon-
mended to the house that these
concessions be made, which in
clude the exemption of the Men
nonites from military service eth
err in peace or in war, the prohi-
bition of the sale of alcoholic bev-
erages in their territory, the right
to establish their own schools,
which would be conducted in the
German language, and In addition,
the privilege of importing free of
duty household articles and agri-
cultural implements for period
of ten years.
The president says that the es-
adjustment Of the colony would
be a beginning of the solution of
the problem Of popuIating the re-
public and augmentipg its produce
tive capacity, there being vast
stretches of uninhabited territory
of great productive value. He ac-
companied his recommendations
with history Of the Mennonites,
reciting their qualities of indus
try, self-discipline and collective
virtue"
The delegates have notified the
government that upon the approx
al of the measure more than 1000
Mennonites in the United States,
Canada and Russia are prepared
to emigrate to Paraguay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
BRlTISH-BUILT NAVAL
DlRIGlBLE ZR-2 WILL
SAIL FOR u. S. AUG. rs

Washington, Aug. 4.-The mon.
ster British-built naval dirigible
Zr-2 will sail from Howden
England, August rs for its station
at Lakehurst, N. j.. the navy de-
partment announced today.
The Zr-2, formerly the British
Zeppelin R-SS, will be command
ed by Commander l.. H. Maxfield
Of the navy. on the Transatlantic
flight, with Lieut.. Commander v
N. Bieg, as second in command
other members of the ships per-
sonnet are:
Lieut.. Commander E. W. Coil
Lieuts. F. p. Culbert, H. w. Hoyt,
r. w. Pennoyer, c. G.. Little c. B.
Null, j. B. Lawrence, A. II. Hough-
ton, M. II. Esterly. w. r. Taylor,
j, H. kygef, J, 3. Anderson, Cliff
ford A. Tinker, and Ensigns j. H.
Hykes and W. j. Medusky, and
Chief Machinist H. H. Halliburton.
The ship is ga feet long, fifty
feet longer than the RIA, which
made the trip to the United States
and back in July, 1919. She has
a cruising radius of $500 miles
and a speed of between so and go
knots.
Soon after the arrival of the
Zr-2 in this country, extern
sive flights as far as the Pa
cific coast will be undertaken,
it was stated, in order that the
country may see what may be the
forerunner of American military
and commercial lighter-than- air
craft.
The giant hangar at Lakehurst
which will house two ships of this
size, is practically completed as is
also a 115-foot steel mooring mast
for outside anchorage. Other masts
Of this type will probably be
erected in several cities, includ-
ing Chicago and possibly Omaha
and Salt Lake City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
COFFEE DRINKING BooMs.

New York, Aug. 4--Coffee drink
ing has increased 81 per cent or
100 cups a year for each person in
the United States, since prohibition,
according to figures made public
today by the National Coffee
Roasters' association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05

estimated additional yield from the
source for this fiscal year is pred
icated on the new tariff law be-
coming effective January /. 1922.
The yield under the present law
was placed at $3O0,00O,0O0.
Mr.. Melons statement today
suggested an increase in the tax
on cigarettes from SO to SIS a
thousand, with an additional tax
on other tobacco products to yield
q total of $25,O00,0O0 additional
revenue annually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
THE STATE UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
AT ALBUQUERQUE. ALTITUDE, 5000 FEET
DAVID S. HILL, PHI. D., L. D., President.
Anxro mo.


the performance of its functions the State University ndeavorns
whole
who have already completed the
the effort leadership
n
Of to
Graduates leading to Mas.
Of
Of
REGISTRATION DAY. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER IL,
Residential be
datey
University N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05

A train on a Canadian Pacific
realroad was held up for. nearly
half an hour owing to a cockroach
having climbed into a telegraph
instrument at signal box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05

Every time we get into a slight
temper. we increase the hearts
beat by 72-foot pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
RESERVE SYSTEM HEAD
OUTLINES MOVES TO
HELP IN HARD TIMES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

serve system in meeting agricul-
ture demands is that reserve banks
do not and can not lend to indi=
vidual borrowers" he added.
THE paper of borrowers must
get into the hands Of member
banks before it gets to the system"
Giving the history of increases
of rediscount rates in 1919 ard
1920, Governor Harding asserted
that Mr.. Williams, one of its chief
critics, had participated in the
rulings. The ideal system, he
said, would be to maintain reds
count rates just above market
rates on money, thus avoiding in
flation, and yet offering practical
ly unlimited credit.
Legal limitations, he held, gov
erned the board at all times and
the matter of credit policies ought
and did center on twelve district
reserve banks. .....
Cautiously, 7 have never heard
complaint from one bank in the
Atlanta district which Mr.. Will
liams charged had to pay 81 per
cent on reserve borrowings" he
said, but the board, after learn
ing Of the extreme instances of
penalties and charges which re-
suited from the progressive rate
system, now no longer In effect,
did order money returned to every
member bank in excess Of ~ per
cent. The amounts were small,
about $4,000 in the United States,
and in an extreme Alabama case
the total returned was $2,2S1."
Governor Harding gave an ex-
PLANTATION of the restraints inn
posed on credits during what he
referred to as the "crisis," declar-
ing that their principle was that of
penalizing borrowers who took out
of the reserve system sums dis
proportionate to their own re-
sources.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
DISARMAMENT
FARLEY DUE ON
NOVEMBER II
CONTINUED from Page One. )

Italy have indicated their support
OF the American contention that
the consideration of mandates may
properly be taken up by the pow
ers interested, and have not de-
MED that the United States is en-
titled to a voice in their ALLEGATION
since she was victor in the war.
Japan has insisted that the cues
tion OF mandates and their alloca-
tion pertains to the league of ma
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
CHARGE AGAINST LIFE
INSURANCE SALESMAN
DROPPED BY LIENAU

Santa Fe, Aug. 4.-The charge
against r. L. Miller, Deming, Cen
trail States Life Insurance COM
pany's agent, accused of offering a
rebate for the payment of "a pre-
MUM, was dismissed today by In
surance Commissioner P, M. Lii
nau, who said an investigation
showed the charge could not be
sustained. ..5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
FIREMEN'S HER0ISM
SAVES LIVES OF MANY
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Denver, Colo, Aug. 4.-Scores
of women and children were car
ried to safety early today when
firemen risked their lives in the
smoke-filled Duff hotel, 1854 Lar
inner street. Fire broke out in the
hotel, three-story structure,
shortly after 4 o'clock this morn
ing. A blaze behind staircase
between the second and third
floors soon cut off many guests,
including women and children on
the top floor. Through heroic
work on the part of the firemen
every one was saved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

barbaric conditions they seek to i'm
pose upon us"
The resolution instructs the execu-
tive board ito Immediately arrange for
the taking of a referendum vote on
the question of strike, such vote to
DO taken as nearly as possible on the
same day in all the packing house
centers on a uniform ballot"
This ballot. Secretary Lane esid
would read as follows:
DO you favor and authorize a strike
In the event that the government or
our organization is unable to induce
the packers to maintain the eight
hour work day and compliance with
the agreement entered into with the
United States department of labor?"
The vote will be taken by all union
members in the fivo large packing
plants and all independent plants
which have adhered to the larger
plants policies, Mr.. Lane said. The
complete vote. he said. was expected
to be returned by next Wednesday.
If the referendum vote authorizes a
strike, the date and all other details
VIII be determined by the executive
board under authority of the confer
cncc resolution. Affiliated unions and
district councils were instructed TO
take no action in calling strike un-
~ authorized TO do so by the board.
No more delay than a sensible han
ding of the situation requires" was
asked in taking the referendum and
putting the result into effect
Proposed Injunction proceedings to
restraining the packers from putting
into effect their wage and hour
changes, which the employees contend
constitute a violation of the war time
agreement, were outlined in conference
today. The matter was referred to tho
executive board for action, which will
he determined after further conference
with Redmond $. Brennan, the unions
general counsel.
The situation in Kansas, where the
state industrial law requires a thirty
day notice for such wage and working
conditions was also. discussed. Dele
gates maintained the Kansas law had
not been complied with.
Arrangements for mass meetings and
a campaign for membership werc
Continue: on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
UNIDENTIFIED MAN AT M0RCUE
MAY HAVE RELATIVES IN PUEBLO

Who arc tho Pueblo mother and
brother OF the man who was muir
dcrcd at Capcrs, this county. whose
body was brought to Pueblo March 1
and is still awaiting Identification at
tho morguc OF the United Davis Nor-
les Undertaking company in Pueblo7
Two weeks ago this unidentified dead
man told Ivan Northrop of Ccdnrwood
that he had mother and brother in
this city and that the brother had
been in tho army.
At that time Northrop was driving
from Codarwood to Mustang and gave
tho man a ride. The now dead man
carried n roll of blankets.
Two months ago he first saw the man
who lies dead in the rorEue; North
rop was driving along the roadway in
the vicinity of Mustang and came a
cross a man carrying a pack of blan-
kcts on his back Asked to ride, he
accepted the invitation and told MIR.
Northrop that lie had been working
in an extra gang on the railroad at
Mustang and had been laid off.
Every effort is being made by the
sheriff's Office, the coroner and tho un-
dortakors to secure Identification OF
the dead man and to that end every
possible clue is being run down. There
came from the Ccdnrwood neiEhbor-
hood today two men who on request
Of Sheriff Thomas went to the morgue
TO try and identify the body. The
result of this is told above.
Several days ago Deputy Sheriff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
JURY DRAWN IN HAMON CASE

Ardmore, Okla. March 1o.-Five
hours and fifty minutes. during which
torty-nine Nen!rcmcn were examined.
were all that were necessary TO select
a jury today 10 try Clara Smith Hamon
charged with the murder OF Jake l..
Hamon. Taking of testimony will be
started tomorrow after a visit by the
jury to the hotel rooms in which
Hamon was shot.
Clara Hamon. attirod in n blue tail
ored suit. intc--stcdly watched the
selection OF the jury. From time to
time she made rotations in n note book
and held numerous whispered CONVEX
sations with her attorneys. She was
turned half around in her chair. talk
ing over her shoulder. when Mrs. Jake
court room with her father, 1e-ycar-old
son. Jake l. Jr., and 1tyearold
daughter, Olive Belle.
Mrs. Jake Hamon had taken a seat
directly opposite Clara Smith at the
same table when the younger woman
turned again toward the jury box, and
saw the widow and children. Clara
recognition. Altho the two were scat
ed within thirty in>hos OF each other.
at no time did their glances meet.
Mrs. Jake Hsmon was clad in full
mourning and occasionally touched a
handkerchief to her eyes.
lfIGnSF FouDs'l lpnlEnL pGfI1CNC6
that. since tho jury had been obtained
so quickly, all testimony would bo in
by Saturday night provided an aft
ernoon session were held Saturday.
Upon adjournment of the court, after
the twelve Jurors had been sworn by
unanimous agreement, the Jury was
directed to go tomorrow to the lotel
where Hamon and Clara Hamcn for
several days occupied adjoining rooms
and in which Hamon was fatally saot
The defense stipulated the furniture
and furnishings OF the suite had been
placed as nearly as possible as on the
evening on which Hamon was shot.
After tho visit presentation OF t"sH-
mony will be started.
Tonight In circles close to the prose-
cution 1t was said that tho state in all
probability would make an effort 20
show that Hamon was not shot in
Clara lannon's room but that he was
in his own room, probably lying up
on his bed. There also was much dis
cussion of death bed statement
that Hamon was shot without proyocs-
ton.
During examination of venlremen to-
day. S. 7. freezing, attorney general
asked II the prospective juror was op-
posed to capital punishment and II tho
fact that the defendant Is n woman
would influence him In reaching
verdict. The defense questioned re-
gardinE acceptance of Justification for
killing and right OF self protection.
Eight persons reported to the deputy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
HOUSE PASSES HIGHWAY BILL
With ONE MAN COMMISSION

been before the house number OF
times, and each time has gone back
to the railroad committee for further
amendment. This time the railroad
committee completed its work on II
and the house passed it this morning
practically as that committee had out
lined It.
The following arc the principal sec
tons in the demurraEe bill as adopted /:
Section l. when tho owner, man
aEer or shipper of any freight of any
kind shall make application in writ
ing to agv superintendent. agent 90
other person in charge. of transpor-
tation of any railway company or
person, corporation. receiver or trus-
tee operating any line of railway. at
tho point where cars are desired
upon which 20 ship any freight. It
shall be tho duty OF such railway
company. corporation, receiver. trus-
tcc or other person in charge thereof.
to supply the number OF cars 30 re
auired at the point indicated in the
application within tho time >herein-
after specified after receipt OF such
application. and such railway com
panv. person. corporation, trustee or
receiver shall supply such cars 10
tho persons go applying therefor in
the order IN which such applications
are made. without giving preference
to any person. provided, If the appli-
cation be for ten cars or less. the
CONTINUED on Page TWO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
PANAMA REFUSES
TO ARBITRATE ON
WHITE AWARD
May Force on America Need
For Definite
Action

Washington. March io.-Eef,:Ial OF
Panama TO accept the Tnito territor-
Isl award as n basis of peace with
Costa Rica and appeal by Panama to
the league of nations for settlement
of the dispute is expected by some Of
ficiais to place before tho American
government. the probable necessity of
defining It's attitude toward tho juris-
dlction Of the league In disputes on the
American continent
Panama. in replying to tho state dc
partmcnts note demanding cessation
OF hostilitics between her forces and
those of Costa Rica. agreed to tho re-
,iremcnt Of her troops from Coto but
announced the intention to keep tho
civil and police authorities in coto
where they were prior to tho break
between the two governments Feb. 81
Costa Rica. in agreeing to n settle
r,cnt on tho basis OF the White award.
has withdrawn her troops.
The Panama note. made public to-
day. was understood to be unsatisfnc-
tory to state department officials.
There was n suggestion. however. that
tho countcrpropossl offered by Pano-
ma for mediation by n committee Of
disintorcsted persons might be used by
tho American government for further
negotiations.
Although lacking official confirms-
tion OF tho appeal OF Panama to the
league. officials evidenced interest N
a Geneva dispatch stating that tho
text OF such an appeal had been re-
ccivcd by the sScre'nriat of the league,
Tho dispatch indicated that tho league
council might give attention to set
tlement OF tho conflict and In that
connection II was pointed out both
Panama and Costa Rica arc members
of tho league.
The league was called on to take
cornizance Of one dispute in tho
American hemisphere at the assembly
last November. Tho Tacna-Arica con-
troversy involving Peru. Chile and Bo-
livin, members of the league, was re
ferred for settlement by Peru but lat
or withdrawn. representatives OF Peru
expressing tho hope that when the
question was submitted again tho
United States would be a member.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
NUCK0LlS' STATEMENT

Advised of the action taken by the
Omaha conference Thursday, where it
was decided to send out ballots from
the headquarters of the Butchers and
Meatcutters union in Chicago for a
referendum vote on calling a general
strike of that organization, Harvey
Nuckolls, of the Nuckolls Packing
plant here, stated:
In the event that the vote of
the union is decided in favor of a
strike, the Nuckolls company will not
be affected. The strike vote, as I un-
derstand it, is to be taken among en-
ploycs of the five big packers, and in
dependent houses that have followed
the move Of the Big Five in regard
to wage reduction and departure
from the basic eight-hour day. Since
the Nuckolls company has neither re-
duced wages nor changed the eight
hour day, We do not expect trouble
here as result of the issue"