davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
AVIATOR KILLED
IN TEST FLIGHT
FOR VILLA ARMY
Jack Mayes, San Francisco
Blrdman Meets a Tragic
Death at AguaS CaIIentesi
Blplane Strikes Building,

III Paso. Texs May g. Jack
Mapos. Of San Francisco, was killed
Yesterday at Aguns Calienies In max
ing q test flight of one Of the aero
planes purchased for tile villa army
DetllR Of the accident were received
here today IN a telegram from J. S.
i'crgor Of Chicago, who Is manager
uf the villa aerial corps
II wnH related that Mayes was fly
ing NJ tho rate OF sixty miles an
hour when the biplane he was driving
struck O building. crushing the avia.
tors head and shoulders The body
is being shipped to the border here.
General villa has several aircraft
nearly all of which are manned with
Americans, II has been announced
that the machines would be used on
~ for scout duty, and not for bomb
dropping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MPLES
ALL HER LIFE.
But Miss Ayrcs Got II Beautiful Com
plcxion' at a Cost of Only $500

Nov. 23, 1914:--''All my life my face
was covered completely with mass Of
pimples blackheads and blotehes
spent a lot of money on numerous
remedies and treatments without sue
cess and no relief at all | tried so
MANY things that | was afraid my case
could not be cured. Resinol Oint-
ment and Reslnol Soap seemed to do
me good right from the first | used
two Jars of Resinol Ointment and
some Reslnol Soap. the total cost be-
ing only $500, and this completely
cured my case Ny skin Is without 2
hlemish and J am the possessOr OF a
beautiful complexion" tSigned) Ma
bell Ayres, Stone Mountain, Va. Ev-
cry druggist sells Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04

London MAY The Increasing
Importance attached 20 the aviation
branch Of the army Is Indicated by a
royal warrant creating several addi-
tional ranks In tho fixing corps The
now officers include wing command
en- with pay 81 Ss.60 per DAY. wing
Adlutant, S9.fa, equipment officer.
S6,l2 technical aaartcrmsster-s SER
seant $s5e. aud non-technical quar-
termaster- sergeant. Stla Most OF
these officers viii receive the usual
additional allowance OF sl.2s for each
day Of ascent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04

camps are models Of good manase-
mcnt. nevertheless. there are certain
dangers which are unavoidable. The
typhoid carrier Is aJnc9Vf them; ne
Is not himself III, but he carries the
germ of the disease and infects other
people.
'ffhe question Of fly destruction
has already been dealt with. The
hest way TO avoid flies is TO Keep
scrlplously clean premises and TO
leave nothing Of an edible character
uncovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
MAyEs WAS NOVICE
At AVIATION GAM

san Francisco, May s.~-Juck Mases,
whose home was In san Francisco,
vas thiriy-five years old and novice
IN living. having only recently COM
pleted course in an aviation school
here. lie left for Mexico about q
month ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
l.mhareo on Enellsh pert.

london, MAG 8.~-The lHtest Issue
OF the official London Gazette con.
tains a notice % mariners stating that
il max he necessary shortly to forbid
all entrance te certain ports Of the
empire. ships are advised to keer
a sharp lookout on approaching q
port for three RED vertical balls by
day or three red vertical iights by
aight, signs that the port is closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
HoW's This /?

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fof any
case az CalsFfh that osnnot b. cured 81 Halls
tAtaffh cure.
+. ] cHEHRy Co Toledo o,
We. the undersigned have known
chrnes for the last ie years. aud believe hin
perfectly honorable 10 an business transactions
and hnhncisit able 10 carry oat ans ehlis ztlons
MAI. BANK or COMMERCE.
Inlede. Ohio.
BARS csfsrrb Cure is takca internally setint
directly uppn tee blood snd Wucnas surfaces 81
the frBferc Teftlm1niHls sent ffef fflds IS
esuia per bafiie. eoid b. all Druggists
Iske Halls tsAl5 rllis lef eoasilVat.aa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
ALLEGED M00NSHlNERS
ARRESTED IN ARKANSAS

Fort Smith. Ark. MAY S--Four
men were arrested here to-day by fod-
erai authorities charged with running
or being implicated IN the operation
Of a 'noonshtne still in the heart 81
For; Smith
one saloon. the distillert and a
warehouse where the alleged contra
Band liquor WAS stored. were seized
by the government officers. More
than one hundred barrels uf whiskey
were confiscated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04

bombarded the forts Of the Bosphorus.
The fire was very effective and caused
great explosions and set fire 10 Fort
Elnns. The TurkiFi batteries replied
vigorously but without result. We
also destroyed a steamer with a cargo
OF coal ana sank two large sailing
DDafHH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
CORONER s JURY
FINDS GLENNON
KILLED HIMSELF
Nurse for Love Of Whom
Ranch Foreman Shot In
valid Priest Tells Tragic
Story Of Encounter
~ ~oarrre ,oorrAl srreAl lsAsso wlari

banning. Calf May s.--Petcr
Glennon The ranch foreman slain
Friday night while trying 10 take the
lives Of Rev. Paul RenfrelR, an invo-
I'D priest, and the latter's nurse, Mrs.
Clara Sherrcr. IN a lonely des-
ert canyon near Palm Springs. mad
yeftently Killed himself, according TO
la verdict rendered here today by a
coroner's Jury. The decision was
reached after the Jury had devoted
ten minutes 10 consideration Of the
testimony Of Mrs Shcrcr and the
deposition Of tho priest.
Father Tlpinfels admitted having
fired one shot But his revolver and
that with which Glcnnon tried to kill
him and Mrs Sherror were of the
Same callbcf. and the Jury concluded
that bullet from Glcnnon's own
weapon. accidentally discharged when
Mrs Shcrrcr leapcd upon him. sew
cred his irgnar vein and caused him
10 bleed 70 death.
Priest Has IIemorrliagc.
The clergyman, who had gone 20
the desert only last week seeking to
benefit his health. WIS unable to tes-
tify. Feycred by the wound which
one Of Glennon'B bullets inflicted IN
his right arm. and In bad physical
condition otherwise, he suffered a
hemorrhage from the lungs today and
was taken 10 Los Angeles tonight by
Mrs Sherrcr to enter q hospital there.
Mrs.. sherrer, widow with son
eight years old, was the principal wit
ness and declared that Glennon's in
fatuation with her was responsible
for the tragedy
He proposed marriage to her a
week before she said, and when she
refused threatened TO Kill her. This
statement was corroborated by Mrs.
Margaret Shea. owner OF the cabin In
which the invalid priest and his nurse
were Installed just a day or two be-
fore Glennon attempted To kill them.
"TIe came to the cabin about 2
O clock Friday night" Mrs. Shcrrer
"Hc burst In through the
screen door and flourishing his re-
volyer announced that he had come to
kill Father Reinfels and me.
Don't, Pete, ] cried. Remember
my little son.
Three shots Fired.
1T was dark in the cabin at the
time hut Father Reinfels. who had
been doing, turned an electric flash |
light upon Glennon, who began shoot
Ing. Three shots were fired by Glen |
non. do not know which one
struck the priest
Glennon was powerful man about !
So years old. But Mrs Shcrrer testi- |
fled that she leaped upon him and In |
the strength Of fear forced him back |
the door. They fought and |
struggled on the brink Of pool by a
little spring buhbling az the door of
the cabin Father Reinfels' revolver
got into action then. The one bullet
he fired tore through the front wall
of the cabin
u did not near Inc shot fired by
Father Reinfels,' Mrs. Sherrer con-
tinucd But Glennon's own revolt
yer was discharged as we fought out
side Then he suddenly collapsed and
up on the pool. lie was too
heavy to drag out of the water but ]
felt his pulse He crawled out OF the
pool himself and then lay still. ! felt
his pulse and he was dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-04
CANADA PUTS EMBARGO
ON GRAIN SHIPMENTS

Duluth, Mimi May 3,--rhc Cana
dlan government has placed close ro.
stttctions upon the shipment OF strain
from the dominion, according 20 a
dispatch received hN q shipping firm
here late today The dispatch saws.
fpt'awa has iusi notified shippers
tHat grain cannnt leave Canada for
Inc United States pniess Il r. for dos
lheeilc consumption Exports eanh0t
lsafe canada Tor tbs United Kingdom
un'est specified censigneea nfe unmed.
nor tor any foreign country unless an-
DEF ottawa permit
~s-~-~-------s- -
Moon Cafe, Itash and Abonnatlcr
ZIG NnHlh As.laanh nnrn ln,,An.-.....
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The South Atlantic A. A. u cocountry championship going to
DC the Joke OF tn eseason unless the A.
ton and have listened certain
than the rules Of tb .ooon .o rhov
nave heard tell what they
to Baltimore of ,ar not
the official time of this dputed race were .roI ~ : NV
one would that the registration
dick the right But knowing THE TIME one must
say that the registration committee acted like boobs If
1915 South Atlantic cross-county legitimate
this should stand the e minutes
stand making worlds record The whole
well and good But this committee afraid putting this OFF
CA time the committee should order the again
with f its ,f sanss af @sSefstn sSe B
Ss pas to- se s % %nfG eS % s bsV sss
for sympathy from Washington Washing
ssTss
sven square of dea tor e listen listen
s
s P for
ssf:as + ss sa dc s % ss s % 5s s
itute wins-1F 1T STICKS TO ITS FIGHT
os HIM & sIa9 hs % Ss
4i
% ss wE G1s fs1s S % % su ssa s s snG nsv s ns
WsSs % % ] 5 sn Gsn club s S s hs " to % HIM @
Gsnd best known himself The Washington pube knows why he
5 ho s % @ is
S osS sssSf s sst h
M M 6ss @ h ber wa 3 So that s WshsoS tine I ~S
the money, it can get the players
Peace baseball wished by
Until the will be running along sphGd fashion
or quit absoutey nothing
% h along
HS pd with % ind @ tn y r %
oong Already golf and tennis and motoring and
them get together the players the
wit
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Minor Leagues May
Effect Consolidation

NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-Representatives
OF the New England League and the
defunct Eastern Association OF Con-
necticui and Massachusetts met Al the
Hotsl McAlpin and discussed the pro-
posed merger Of the two circuits. LOUIS
Pfsper. manager OF the Lynn club;
Hugh Duffy. manager of the Portland,
Me-, team, and Joe Burns, Of the Lewis.
ton club. represented the New England
Lea cue, and James II. Clarkin. of Hart
ford. and William +. Cary. of Spring
field. looked after the affairs of the
other circuit. Tim Murnane and Ed
ward BARROW. Of the committee which
has charge OF the proposed merger, were
also present.
1t is said that the merger will be con-
sunlmated. as il would greatly improve
the minor league situation in New Eng
land. with the proposed baseball peace
in sight. President Barrow will probably
now suspend his negotiations for invad-
ing Worcester or Hartford.
The plan Of the merger is to drop
three Of the cities on the New England
circuit and take over Hartford. Spring
field. and New Haven. The matter will
probably be decided today, when John
n. Farrell. Of Auburn. secretary OF ;he
national association, will be present at
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Virginia Makes Shift
In Football Schedule

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. ls.-
Virginia's football management toda Y
declined with regrets the challenge
from the University of Chicago for a
game to be Mayed in the Windy City on
November II. This action was taken
following the receipt OF a telegram from
the Vanderbilt management agreeing
to shift the game with Virginia to Oc-
tober 2S to avoid conflict with Har-
ward. which will meet the Orange and
Blue eleven on the following Saturday,
November 4. The changes necessitated
other shifts in the schedule, which is
now a. follows:
September 30-.Randolph-M Macon.
October yale. at New Haven.
October 14-Richmond College.
October ?l-GeorEia.
October 2S-Vanderhilt, at Nashville
November 4-HarVard. at Cambridge.
November l1--Nircinia Military In
Stitute.
November Is-South Caroline
November 30-North Carolina. at Rich
mond.
Tho readiustment in tho schedule will
REQUIRE the team to make two OF its
| longest trips on successive weeks. Hard
! ly will the squad get back from Nash
Vile before it will have 10 board the
train for Cambridge to tackle Harvard
The largest crowd that saw the Virginia
team play tliis Sear was not as many
supposed. the spectators at the North
! Carolina game. but ct the Harvard
! game, where nearly 1000 people wit,
messed the struggle.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
BASEBALL PEACE
IS NOW At HAND
Four Leagues Will Come To.
gether to Settle Strife Of
Two Years.

NEW YORK. Dec. lS.-Peace 10 at
hand in baseball
President Hermann. of the Reds, act
ing as spokesman for the National
League. cleared the situation today
with the announcement Of tomorrow's
plans.
Many rumors droned about the cor
rldors Of the Waldorf today regarding
the ultinatum. redistribution Of players.
and allotments Of stock when the set
tlement is made. but baseball men said
not even the ma2nates were forming
any trade plans or making demands for
stock until assured of the establishment
Of peace.
The most popular theory was that
Messrs. Weeghman and Ball would buy
into the Cubs and Cardinals, respective
ly, and Harry Sinclair into the Giants.
There was a strong report, however.
that President Brittop. of the Cardinals.
would not consent to partnership
agreement, and would insist that Ball
buy all or none uf his baseball proper
ties, and at Britton's price. which Ia
said to scale half a million dollars. The
Cardinals situation was as tough a NOR
sci as any the baseball men were asked
to masticate today.
The Newark and Baltimore clubs of
the Feds are slated TO go to the Inter-
nationals. and 1t was for this reason
that the Barrow circuit owners were in
vited into tomorrow's pow-wow.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Hope TO Make Peace in
Baseball That Is To
Be of Lasting Nature

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Amcrican League
nraxnates who will leave Chicago to-
day as delegates to the baseball peace
conference In New York admitted that
final settlement OF the o. B.-Feds war
will involve weeping. wailing. gnash-
ing Of teeth and a lot Of diseppoint-
ment.
There will he teams 10 be sold, the
players who Jumped must be satisfac-
torily cared for. the price of clubs to
be sold will have to be determined. the
umpires who jumped will have to be
looked after, and the horde OF Federal
League Dlavers under contract will
have to he spportioned," said one mag
nate.
From this confusion. the men who
run baseball hope to establish the game
on such a sound footing that it will
never break up again
The American League. which did not
finally announce acceptance OF the pre-.
liminary peace plans until after mid
night. was as enthusiastic for peace
todav as the Nationals and FEEDER
ais.
The American League arranged to
leave Chicago on the Twentieth Cen,
tury limited at noon.
The members of the committee are
President johnson. chairman: Charles
Comiskey. of the white Sox: Ben Mi
nor. OF the Washington club: Colonel
Rupert. of the New vort club, and u.
]. Jannin. OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Hollenback Denied
Place on Committee

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1s.-Bill Hal
lenback's voice is hushed so far as foot
ball is concerned AT the University OF
Pennsylvania. This vas decided at the
first meeting OF the new board of d.
rectors Of the athletic associa ton.
which was held yesterday afternoon in
the training house st Franklin Field.
Tho newly elected directorate met to ee-
lect the new sports committees for the
ensuing year, and after more than two
hours Of debating the full roster was
completed.
When the new football con,miltee was
announced, ana the name of Hollcn-
back did not appear on it, the under
graduate students at the Quaker insti-
tuition were hewildered. Just why their
man had not been che sen to sit on this
new football board Sas more than most
Of the students who had supported Hol-
lenback could fathom, and 70" many
hours following the announcement of
the new committee students at the uni
versity conVerscd in groups on the sub
iCCt
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Yale Committee Not
Yet Agreed On Coach

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-That selection
of the Yale football coach which is
keeping Yale men and others interested
has not yet been made. There was no
meeting of the committee composed Of
Vance G. Mccormick :. BrinckernoIf
Thorne, and John R. Fitzpatrick at the
Tele Club last night, although 1t was
announced that there would be one. 4
member OF the committee when russ-
toned about this meeting said that II"
first he knew of it was when he read
about it.
lie stated further that the committee
had been meeting at irregular intervals
in the last month. sometimes at the
Yale Club and other times elsewhere.
but that there was so much to discuss
in reference to the replacing OF Frank
Hinkey as coach OF the eleven that m
decision had been reached. He also said
that the committee would meet within
the next couple of weeks. and that il
was more than likely that at the mex,
meeting the new coach would be named
Among the probabilities discussed
we're Foster Sanford, the present Rut-
gers coach; T. A. D. Jones, now coach
ing at Phillips Exeter Academy; Or.
A. II. Sharpe. Cornell mentor. and J. F..
Owsley, who has helped AZ Yale and
AnnapOlis in the past.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
BAKER FOR SALE,
SAYS CONNIE MACK
Highest Bidder Will Get Home
Run King-NeW York Makes
Offer.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.--Connie Mack,
manager OF the Philadelphia Ath-
letirs, before leaving Chicago. an
nounced that ]. franklin Baker. third
oaseman Of his tear. would be sold
to the highest bidder.
There has been so much talk about
frank Baker" sold the PHILADELPHIA
manager. that I am tired OF 1t. I
have decided &c sell him to the high
est bidder al thi. meeting"
Among those who have expressed a
desire to add Baker to their clubs are
Comiskey. OF the Chicago White Sox,
and the MANAGEMENT Of the New York
American League Club.
A definite offer was made yesterdaS
for ]. Franklin Baker by the New York
American League Baseball Club. ano
Connie Mack, OF the Athletics; Colon.
Rupert and Captain Huston. here tc
, attend the meeting OF the American
League. were closeted in President
johnson's office discussing the proposec
sale OF Baker.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
"One Year Rule" Is
Passed by Lafayette

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l6.-The fac
ulty at Lafayette College has passed the
"one-vcar rule to the extent of apply
inc it to stundents from other colleges
who may come to Lafayette.
There has been much discussion at
the Easton institution over extending
the one-year rule generally. and making
il impossible for any man to engage III
varsity sport during his first year. The
sense OF the discussion has been. how
ever. LAFAYETTE is not vet ready for this
rule and hence it has been limited to
students coming from other colleges.
This rule forms part of new code
which has been adopted governing the
entire relation OF faculty and athletics.
The other rules are more i'll the ma
ture OF rodification than of new enact
ments There is a section. however
which limits the number of games which
may be played away from home in each
sport
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
G. v. j. INDOOR MEET
SLATED FOR MARCH 4
Cornell and Virginia Scheduled
to Appear in Relays, Accord
ing to Report.

Wsshinston indoor track followers
and athlete. will have two meets again
this winter, following the announce
ment made TODAY that George Wash
ington will hold its sport program. The
date Of March has been selected by
the George WASHINGTON University
Athletic Association.
Cornell and Virginia have assured the
MANAGERS Of the affair that they will
patronize the meet The G. w. L. meet
coming In March will follow the
GEORGETOWN track meet by two weeks
While no details have been an
nounced G. W. L. promises action II,
= short time. student managers will
he appointed and the business Of open,
ing negotiations with colleges will
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
He Had to STAY.

reception. During the latter part of
the evening guest who has a de-
plorably short memory for names ard
faces went up to certain person
"Tiresome affairs these formal re =
ceptions. aren't they?"
eyes; dreadfully," was the monot-
onous reply
why don't you go home sympa-
tnetically.
Can't; l live here."-Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Kaiser Again Leads
Swimmers AT Y. M. c. A

F.. ]. Kaiser aSain takes the 'eal OF
the Y. NJ. Z. A. swimmers at the close
OF the fifth contest of tho bi-week!y'
series OF swimming events held by that
orCanization. With twelve seconds
handicap, this lad romped in the winner
in the cighty-Tard back-stroEe race,
scratch position. merely beating t,It F.
c, Ramman by hand for second
place.
ln the plunge for distance event +,
T.. ..nsley Won with six feet handicap,
he going Ill@ feet. Ra hlman and Nc
Cart finished second and thirt, re-
spnctivelY. in this event
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Wife Won't Let Mike
Fight Till He's Well

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec. le,-lt is prob
able that the bout between Mike" Glib
bops and Young" Ahern will be post
poned until late in January, it became
known TODAY.
Gibbons is suffering from what the
doctors term bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Gibbons took q hand in matters
when she heard reports that the man
ayers wanted to stage the bout within
o week after he recovered.
Mikes health rs my chief concern.
It's worth a great deal more than The
purse. and | iHtcud to see that he
doesn't box until he is At. lie is worry.
ing a great deal, too. over reports that
ne is not sick. nut Is afraid 10 meet
Aherh" she said.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Gallaudet Wins First
From Baltimore &. 6

With two OF the regulars out OF the
contest Gsllaudet had no trouble In
hsndins the Baltimore City College
youngsters a 61-to-8 defeat Rockwell
and C,lsssen viewed the game from the
sidelines for Galaudet
4. Wenger played a running guard
position and shot eleven baskets from
the floor. Mells and f. Wsnger were
In the forwards position while Rasnus-
sen played center. The Baltimore lads
were unable to cope with the excellent
combins tions worked out by the Gal
laudet players.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
of Peace Secret Magnates Tomorrow
Minor At Meeting.

Ben Minor, president Of the
Washington baseball club, has
been in Chicago to attend the
American League meeting in
the interest Of this city. Minor
did not 60 with Clark Griffith
last Sunday, and when he was
named on the American League
committee to meet the Ma
tional and Federal leagues in
New York tomorrow, it was as
certained here that he has been
in Chicago since yesterday
morning.
Minor is today supposed to be
travelling to New York with
Ban Johnson, Charles Comis-
key, Col. Jacob Rupert, and
John Lannin to meet the other
peace promoters.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Fred Murphy Honored
By c. u, Football Men

Fred Murphy. captain nf the Catholic
ITniversit,, football team last season.
has been aaain honored by the Rrook-
land team for next year.
At meeting of the team Murphy was
reelected ia the captainCv. Letters will
- awarded after the holidays. Accord
iug Ia reports Catholic paiVsrSity will
lave 2 more pretentious season next
Ger following the unusual success Of
- eleven this past year
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Covenant and Keller
Win in S. S. Contests

Covenant and Keller basketball teams
were winners in the Sunday School
League games held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night Though Handicapped bv the
loss Of a player in the first half East
ern forced Covenant to the limit for an
is to II win. Wight led in scoring with
six baskets from the floor.
Keller had a walkover against Mt.
Pleasant trimming the uptown team
by AZ to 13. Mortimer Caged II baskets
for the winners.