davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
GOOD POSITIONS
AVAILABLE. FOR
QUALIFIED MEN

10y MORNING JOURNAL sPEcis- LEASED wiREl
Washington, March 14.-Any man
with one eye, one arm, fair hearing,
or one leg off below the knee but
capable of easy movement with arti-
fetal foot, should be able to qualify
for the position of safety engineer or
inspector, according to the federal
board for vocational education, which
is in charge of the vocational rehabili-
tation Of disabled soldiers, sailors and
marines. The fact that great part
of the safety engineers work is in the
field and usually in locations where
some degree of agility and ability to
get about is required would indicate
that men with legs off above the knee
would be unable to fill such positions.
The one armed man would be less
handicapped for this sort Of work
than a man with only one eye, or de-
fective hearing, or the loss of one
foot
A course of training for safety engi-
neer should be q minimum of six
months, and those Wishing to qualify
for inspectors should be under train
ing for not less than three months,
The chances of employment after
u dlullS dlt SDpu, Especially lOi WNii
qualified safety engineers, and the
salary of the safety inspector will
range between $1,000 and $4,000 a
year, and that of the safety engineer
between 81 800 and $4,000 year.
The opportunities for the work are
numerous, such officers being en-
ployed by insurance companies, by
some of the large industrial concerns,
as well as by the Interstate commerce
commission, the inspection service Of
the various states. and in some cases
municipalities offer good positions of
this sort. Positions under the Inter-
state Commerce commission are sub
iect to civil service examination. and
those under the various states to state
examination, but those with private
companies are subject only to such
requirements as are established by the
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
WITH HALF Of
TRIBE IN HUNT,
INDIAN GIVES UP
Manuel CheIIeS Leads Two
Deputy SheriffS in Months
Chase but Odds Against
Him Become Too Great,
After he had eyadcd trailing deputy

After he had eyadcd trailing depu'y
sherffs for a month in the rugged
hiding places of Canoncito de Colo,
west of the Rio, Fuerco. Manuel
Chelles, a Navajo, charged with steal
ing cattle, walked into Albuquerque
Friday morning and gave himself up
to 2, 7. LonerEan, superintendent of
the Pueblo agency.
The game got too hot for Chelles
when the greater part of the Navaios
of Canoncito de Colo began to aid the
deputies. As for the deputies, Chelles,
with a Navajo's cunning, managed to
keep out of their reach; but when
more than half a dozen of his tribes
men joined in the chase he knew it
was time to quit, so he headed for
Albuquerque.
Mr.. LOnergan, the man to whom the
Navajo came, was the cause of his be-
ing forced to quit. The sheriff's office
appealed to him after the two depu-
ties had been trying to catch the In
dian for weeks, ana the end of the
hunt was not in sight. He sent a let
ter to Jose Piantero, head of the In
dian police, asking him TO aid the
deputies, and the deputiCs, learning
that Mr.. Lonergan believed the ar
rest to be all right. helped the officers,
Every time Chellcs wGs seen. word
was sent to the deputies or the Indian
assigned to the hunt with them, and
Chelles was tracked from enc place
of conccalment to another until there
was no security for him in the can
oncitO."
The Indian was turned over to the
The1fts office by Mr.. Tonorgan, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
BANNER FOOTBALL
SEASON PLANNED
BY ALL colleges
Gridjron Men Who Were Quick
to Hear Call of War Also
Quick to Forget Its Trageu-
les; Big Revival Indicated.
BY Alex Sullivan

N -
that o,,,sas srIda,ts e., t,oo,, -,
chaerinr fo, thoi, nit,o ,I,.,ta,. o,,o,,
tbonal, mo abannas inaI9 tn ho Iii
iiao 70 ono ocairst tboi, sida n'ir
ning i, rosrorSihio for tbo o,,iol, 70
rov9r, tbot 10 irtorcoIIagiata FOOT
haIl World is nnaI,ing From, fbe offocta
IF Tho var When tha cali to arms
,Nb 80 LII f Ill , al MS
ors raiI;nd to tha cnIecs IL, e,raat n,,,,-
lers 60 ,anidlv MA thav rueb RI
10 front tt,at tbcS ro,,t,, of Tho oint,ans
No., rnC daniatod and fn,y cnlInge. ,,ere
,bIo ~ ~ aIa,,ors W an,, Liza On
49, rr ~ pUo lot fan W any "'''''
n,'ict, ne thn,, m,ero IN lar .sid,
,ho 49, 49, ,,.1,"n' tNer r,era rosdo1
rrr 100 g, ~ ,,lloasI oridiron
wy, wy r,,in. is i'ist nc ,,,icl, 70 fnIoet ali
va, T'l' + t0i &c tho ,,,, u,tt, tha re
' .mT ttat ~ ~ hiy oniIego, ara nra
rJna to resume Tho snort next au-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
FORMER RESIDENT OF
LAS VEGAS MURDERED

CorinSton. La, March 14.-Police
authorities announced kere tonigat
that they are searching this section
for a man from Eel Paso, Tex, whom
they believe may know something of
the murder today of Mrs. Edna
Reeves, wife of former shipyard
employe, whose body was found in
her home with her head mutlated
from blows with q hammer, Mrs.
Reeves formerly resided at Las Vegas,
n. NJ, according to Reeves, who is in
the parish jail here. The El Paso
man, he is quoted as saying. was
known by his wife prior to their mar
riage in Las Vegas in 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
MANY Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment

Co. in Atlanta. There tests have
been made for fifty years. They
know what Rheumatism is. They
know that S. S. s.. the remarkable
blood tonic. which they originated,
will relieve you of rheumatism. Take
s. S. S. today. The complete re-
covery of thousands Of sufferers by
the use of S. S. S. is positive proof
that You can be relieved. S. S. S.
is a blood tonic--a purifier that re-
stores the blood. revitalizes it,
cleanses it, makes it pure as it was
before it became poisoned with i'm
purities S. S. 8. gives it strength to
drive out these impurities-the uric
acid and organic poison and with it
the Rheumatism. Get s. s. S. at
your druggists. If you need special
advice. write Medical Adviser, 446
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
TO CLOSE MARCH %
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

FL Paso, Texas, March 14.-Orders
We're received here from Washington
today to close the United States en-
ployment bureau on March % be-
cause congress failed to appropriate
necessary funds for it's maintenance.
Since it was established here to
find employment for all applicants
wishing work in Arizona, New Mex
leo and west Texas, the bureau placed
10000 men, it was stated today. An
effort is being made to obtain state
support for the bureau so it may con-
tinue it's activities a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
FORESTRY EMPLOYEES AND
BUSINESS MEN TO CLASH
IN A VOLEEY BALL GAME

Players from the forest service will
meet a business mems team in a
game of volley bah at the Y. NJ. c, a.
gymnasium at o'clock this after
noon Both teams have been prac-
ticing for the event for several wee ks
and the game promises to furnish
plenty of excitement for followers of
the popular indoor sport. The game
this evening will he the first of a
series of three.
Playing for the forestry team Will
be: Ward Shepard, n. ". Chapman,
Paul Roberts. II, r. Ricketts, and
Thomas f. Myers. For the business
mems team will appear: Arthur Har-
netaux. ]. r. skinner \. r. McMill-
en-, C. T. French and a. r. Stroup.
LINN II. Fox. general secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., will act as referee.
An invitation has been extended TO
the public to witness the contest. No
admission will be charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
AT THE PAsTIME.

Never in any other motion picture
has furniture so costly and massive
been used as in THE Prussian Cur,
at the Pastime for the last time today
Some of the furniture actually came
from the German embassy at Wash
ington.
1t required eight men to lift the
massive hronze-laid desk which is seer
in Ambassador Bernstorff's private
office. This desk is valued at $4,000
One massive chair, carved on the
back with the German eagle, was once
in the imperial palace at Berlin. The
library set used in the German EN-
hassy scene formerly adorned the
home of one of the VanderbiltS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
At THE IDEAL.

Love never found a stranger origin
or a stranger environment than in
"Hell's End" Triangie's latest picture,
featuring William Desmond with Josie
Sedgwick. This picture is to be shown
at the Ideal theatcr today for the last
time.
AS Mary Flynn, the daughter of a
rich manufacturer, Josie Sedgwick
drifts into the gangster headquarters,
"Hell's End" and there meets the
friend of her childhood, Jack Dono-
van, playetS by Desmond He is a
gangster. Society ostracizes her when
she takes an interest in him. He, in
turn, fights some feEocious battles
with the gang, Ultimately, he proves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Authorities Say Don't Use Lini
ments. Treat 1t Through the
Blood. You Can't
Rub It Out!

Whether your trouble is Sciatica,
Lumbago or the dreaded Articular
rheumatism. the answer is the same.
You must treat it through the blood.
That is the only way to rid the sys-
tenn of uric acid, purify the blood
and revitalize the nerves. II the
blood is freed from impurities.
rheumatism must go. This in short
Is the exact knowledge gained by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
AT THE THEATERs TODAY.

"B' Theater-Artcraft presents
popular Mary Pickford as the lead
ing star in the success reissue, Ca
price; The Iron Test" episode 4.
Crystal Opera Housc-Episode 16,
THE Brass Bullet" The Crooked
Coin and the "One-Horse Show"
High School Auditorium.-Hary IS
Greater Ministries played to a big
house last night, and will repeat to-
night, with change of program.
Ideal Theatcr.-Repeating Hell
End" with William Desmond in the
title role; also "Wronged by a Mis-
take" two-reel comedy.
Lyric Theater.-"The Cold Deck"
proved a big drawing card, with Will
liam S. Hart and Mrs. Charlie Chap
lin as the stars, yesterday. 1t is be-
ing repeated today; also the reel OF
Chester Outing pictures.
Pastimc Theater.-The manage
ment is repeating that great play,
The Prussian Cur" again today.
Those who have not seen this fea-
ture should by all means see it today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
At THE "B.,

If you would like to see a delight
full picture, go see Mary Pickford in
Caprice" at the "B' theater today.
In the introduction we are given n
diamond in the rough. At the con-
clusion we see polished gem. For
every facet in the stone "Our Mary"
gives a new definition of caprice.
Mercy is a child Of moods-we
laugh with her. and as suddenly
check ourselves as we see the cloud
pass over her face. We are treated
to a hearty laugh in the beginning
when Jack Henderson, a young hunt
er, is freed by a tame bear, Mercy
appears and calls off the animal.
which then eats out of her hand and
follows her like kitten. Thus their
acquaintance begins, and when Jack
accidentally wounds Mercy and offers
to marry her, she cheerfully becomes
his wife.
This is the preclude to an obsorb-
ing story which rises to great dra-
matte heights during its develop
ment Miss Pickford has splendid
role which she portrays with her US
ual artistry. Her leading man is
owen Moore. a popular player. The
support is excellent throughout. The
fourth episode of THE Iron Test,
will also be shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Takes Cold Easily,

II take cold easily and during the
winter always keep a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the house.
1t is the best medicine for colds and
coughs | ever used" writes Mrs. S.
e. Kinnan, Roseville. Ohio. When
you have cough or cold give this
remedy a trial. You are certain to be
pleased with the relief which it af-
fordS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
At HIGH SCHOOL,

The popularity of the Minstrel FORM
of entertainment will never die out as
long as such companies as the Har-
vey Minstrels of forty really talented
people provide the entertainment they
do in the manner they do and for the
popular prices they do. A MONDAY
parade is made daily, the wardrobe
for the men and women far eNcelling
anything ever worn in similar pa
rade. A large crowd greeted them at
the high school last night, and a
larger crowd will attend the show to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
taft ChaIlengcd by Shaw.

New York, March william II.
Taft has been challenged by Leslie NJ i.
Shaw, former secretary of the treas
ury. to debate the proposed consttu-
ton of the league of nations in any
city OF the east or west, 1t was an
nounced here tonight by Henry A.
Wise Wood, who said he had been au-
thorized by Mr.. Shaw to issue the
challenge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
NOTICE.

T. j. Armijo, formerly owner of
the Armiio Taxi Line, has accepted a
position at the White Cargo as auto
salesman, selling three good brands
of autos which Mr.. Armijo can highly
recommend to his friends and pa
irons, the Haynes, Mitchell and bort
cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUlMS

himself worthy of her pure and sacri-
ficing love. The picture is replete with
thrills and gives the Apollo-like Mr..
Desmond every opportunity to display
his remarkable physical prowess and
athletic grace.
Tho comedy, "Wronged by Mis-
take" will be repeated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Soldiers Along Rhine Trying
Hard to Develop Champions
to Take Back Home, AC-
Cording to Billy Roche.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.

(The New York Evening World)
Billy Roche the well known referee,
who is now acting rs knights of Co
umbus secretary in Europe, writes to
tell what is going on in sports on the
other side of the big pond. Here's
what Billy says:
! suppose you'd like to know what
/ am doing here on the banks of the
Rhine. It's constant grind, putting
on boxing shows in the A. T.. F. tour
nament and refereGing every night in
the week. There are between 100 and
200 elimination bouts pulled off every
night in the big camps.
Outside of the bouts mentioned
there are fights of ten and twenty
rounds in the clubs here, OF course
there are no gate reccipts--the uni
form of Uncle sam is the Annie Oak
ley.
1t seems as though the whole army
of occupation has gone mad with the
desire to develop champions to bring
back to the United States to remove
the Stacker boxing champions from
their thrones. | am not saying this
because of any spite. I'm only telling
you how the boys over here feel
the past, but never have I enjoyed
anything like what ! am while putting
on bouts for the soldiers. l have now
been here three ana a half months,
hut it seems only yesterday that | ar
rived.
It's great to referee fights when
both fighters are trying every second
to win-and at the end OF the bout a
decision IS rendered. There's M
stalling, as those false alarms did dur
ing the Frawley law, 1t Is more than
the Horton law days. for when a fell
low loses he is in the discard.
major just came into my office
to tell me that | am to go out to ref
cree fight between Kid Broad and
Sailor Petrosky in a town called Liv-
ensiorf. How'd YOU like to wear Il
monicker like that on your watch
chain?
If the new worthy leaders keep the
situation well in hand ana the riff
raft are kept out of it there will he
legali2ed boxing in every state in the
union before many years have passed.
With such notabes as arc now taking
up the sports cudgels the fistic game
is coming in for the biggest boom in
its history
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood has been
chosen president of the Army. Navy
and Civilian board of Boxing Con
troll. recently Incorporated at Al
banY, and il is the plan of this body
eventually to supervise all the coul
try's boxing.
The purpose of this organization is
to elevate boxing which cut such n
big figure in rounding our men into
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Iaughlin Will Meet Lewis.

Tulsa Okla, March Lifted
("Kid") Lewis. welterweight cham
pion of America, has been matched
with Willie Tlaughlin, South Bethle
hem, Pa, for a twelve-round bout
here March 81, it was announced to-
day.
InIIrnal Want DIS hiring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-15
Rrovns Off 10 Camp,

st. Louis, March 1.-THE St. Louis
Americans tonight departed for San
Antonio, Tex, where they will begin
four weeks of spring training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

Given a good mind in a healthy
body any man may succeed" wrote
a sage OF years gone by. i want 10
amend that bit OF philosophy Civ
en- a good mind in a healthy body.
and the will TO force that brain 10
work in the right direction any man
must succeed"
Each day brings me dozens OF let
tiers from boys and girls who pour
out their pathetic tales of adverse
circumstances. OF their unappreci-
ated efforts. Of their bad luck. Prac-
ticaIy every letter ends the same
way
II know you. dear Miss Fairfax.
viii sympathize with me-, and will
help me find work in which 7 have
"a fair chance 70 use the ability / am
certain I could prove / have-if only
] had "A little announcement"
What long 20 do for those BOYS
and girls is not TO make them a
present OF a magic and unearned OPP
portunity-but TO give them the grit
and gumption TO go and find their
own opportunity-just "A plain, ev-
eryday opportunity; not one written
in capitals.
Who do YOU suppose handed his
chance on silver salver 10 Henry
Ford. TO James J. Hill, 10 Frank
VanderIip. TO Ulysses :. Granite
Abraham Lincoln Weaklings are
the victims of adverse circum-
stances, strong men-who have II
i'm their natures 70 succeed" bend
their circumstances 10 their own
needs
Crit. gumption and knowledge 20
galvanize action to life through
them are bound 20 solve the prob
lens Of all the lazy folks who want
me 10 hand them a chance they are
too "shiftless" to earn and so would
probably be too lazy to~retain ever
IL ] were 10 put it right into theil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
BOLSHEVKI TRY
PROP GANDA IN
UNITED STATES
Russian Soviet Government
Represented at~NeW York
by John Reed" Said
Mr.. Stevenson.

wAsHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Testi-
Tying before the senate committee
investigating German propaganda.
Archibald Stevenson. Of the military
Intelligence bureau. said today that
Representatives Of the bolshevik
movement already have organized
soviets in the industrial centers Of
This country and thai their plans
contemplate eventual seizure OF the
government
Mr.. Stevenson also said evidence
exists that Germans in the United
states have begun postwar
propaganda with a view to exerting
an influence which would make the
peace terms imposed on Germany
less onerous. he called the COM
mittees attention to a recent editor
ial in the Nev York Stats Zeitung.
which he said endeavored 10 convey
the idea that American soldiers
overseas had come TO regard the
Germans in a light other than that
of enemies.
Leaders OF the bolshevik move
ment in this country, Mr.. Stevenson
testified included John Reed. who
ne said was the consul general at
New York OF the Russian soviet
government. and Albert r. Williams
OF New York. Schools FOR the
teaching OF the bOlshevik doctrine
70 children have been established
by the local organizations, the wit
ness said and lecturers sent out. He
told the committee that Hutchins
Hapgood Of New York. was one OF
the lecturers and Leonard ID. Abb
bot. of New York. was head of the
school for the teaching of radical
ism
Money for the bolshevik prOpa-
ganda work. Mr.. Stevenson assert
ed. was sent from Russia.
The element that is furthering
radicalism here Is the same element
hat is fighting American soldiers in
Russia" said the witness. They can
be said 20 be the same. for Reed
and Williams are their representa-
tives in this country"
Asked by Sen. Overman for a
remedy for bolshevism. Mr.. Steven
son said ne would recommend de-
portation OF alien agitators, punish
lsent under "a law specifically drawn
for that purpose Of those Americans
who advocate revolution, barring
from the country OF ultra-radical
publications and counter propa-
ganda education.
In reply to a question from Sen.
Overman as TO whether Frederick
q. Howe commissioner Of immigra
ton i'm New York, held radical
views. the witness said he believed
Mr.. Howe's opinions were some
what radical"
Investigation OF the Stats lei
tuug. Mr.. Stevenson said, showed
that the paper received 5000
from Dr. Bernard Dernburg. the
German propagandist after the be
ginning of the European war. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
FIRST DESCRIPTION OF
VICTORY IN BULGARIA

LONDON. Jan. 24.-Allied forces
were on the river Martha ready to
occupy Adrianople and to move on
COnstaatinople i'm company with
Greek army. when Turkey signed
the armistice with the allies, reports
Lieut. Gen. Sir George r. Milne,
cOmmander-in-cie of the British
forces i'm the Balkans. In a dis
patch dated Dec. /, ne gives the
first official description of the vic
tory over Bulgaria.
After the Bulgarians signed the
armistice, the British troops in
Macedonia began TO advance toward
the Danube. but on October tenth.
Gen. Milne was ordered to as
sumo command of the allied forces
operating against Turkey in Eu-
rope Plans for the capture of Adri-
anople and Constantinople were
ready for cOnsummation when the
Turks surrendered.