davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
TESTIMONY OF CATTLE
OWNER CAUSES COURT
TO DISMISS CHARGE

The trial of Nicolas Mares and
Manuel Chelles, Navajo, charged
with stealing cattle, ended Friday
afternoon when Leopodo Garcia,
owner of the cattle, testified that at
the time they disappeared they were
ranging three miles west of his home,
His house is in Valencia county
more than a mile, from the Bernalillo
county western line, and his statement
placed the alleged theft outside the
Jurisdiction of Judge H!ckey's court
The court dismissed the charge
against the two men on trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
HOLDS SALE OF FURS

Bids We're opened yesterday at the
office of the United states biologlcal
survey here for total of 2S4 fufs
taken from animals slain by state
hunters working under the direction
of the biological survey during the
month of March. ]. A. Taichert Il Co
of East Las Vegas bought the lot foi
$935.75.
The furs were divided as follows
one wolf one lion, 172 coyotes, thlr'
ty-seven bobcats, thirty-nine skunks
nineteen badgers, fourteen foxes, Two
raccoons and one ringtail cat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
ELK FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD FOR Mr.. ST0VEF

Funeral services for Roderick
Stover will be held at the family res
idence at 906 West Central avenue at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
The IGlks will have charge and it
was requested that all members meet
at the Elks' club rooms at 2:45
o'clock to march in a body to the
home. The lodge officers requested
that all members having automobiles
to bring them to take members who
wish to go to the cemetery. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
VIEW ROUTE OF NEW
STREET RAILWAY LINE

The Chamber of Commerce com
mittee composed of Col. w. S, Hope
we'll, d. S. Rosenwald, Roy Mcdonald,
T.. \. Boule and Gus Thelin, which
was appointed to negotiate with the
City Electric Railway company re-
garding extending the car. line on
North Fourth street as far as Har-
wood school, met yesterday afternoon
at the chamber and decided to make
an inspection of the proposed route at
8 O'Clock this afternoon.
DR.. John r. Haynes, of ParkvieW,
N. NJ. who was here for several days
visit, left yesterday afternoon for his
home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
STONED HIS WIFE TO DEATH
is CHARGE AGAINST NAVAJO

Hostin de ne Bega, a Navajo of
the Shiprock agency, is charged with
numbering his wife by stoning her to
death. Three girls were said to have
been witnesses.
The Indian. it was said, afterward
tried to kill himself by striking him
self in the head with an axe. He is
in a hospital at Santa Fe, but is re-
covering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12

legal. They said she already had u
husband, James ReVelle. &
She drew the two allowances con-
currently for a time, according to the
officials, and had to use a disguise to
get both from the postoffice at Co
lumbus. The wife of Private James,
they said, had broken arm and was
unable to sign her name. 50 there was
no risk of detection from similar
signatures. The wife of Private James
signed receipts for her allowance with
her mark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
Followed Police; Arrested.

Phoenix, Ariz., April 1.-Two sus-
pected providers followed Police Of
ficer Wood so long last night that he
finally grew suspicious and arrested
them. They gave their names as An
tonic Gonzales and Antonio Sanchez
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
INTER- GLASS MEET IS
WON BY Abs. SENIORS

The high schools inter-class track
meet, staged last night at the armory
was won by the seniors, who piled up
q total of So points. The other classes
finished in the following order:
Juniors. As; sophomores, IS; fresh
men, "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
ANNOUNCE LINEUP
FOR COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Teams Captained by Tom Ke-
see and Roy Mcdonald viii
Start at | O'Clock Sunday
Afternoon in Annual Event.

The makeup of the teams that Will
onpose each other in the Country
Clubs golf tournament, scheduled for
SUNDAY afternoon, was announced
Friday. The teams were selected on
the basis of scores carded in recent
playing and all pairs are believed to
be fairly evenly matched, handicaps
considered. The match making com
mittee. headed by Frank Mangum, as
signed the handicapS.
The tournament will start at /
o'clock but the pairs can arrange any
time after that hour that is suitable Ia
them for their matches.
Tom Reese is captain of the NO. ]
team and Roy Mcdonald is leader OF
the No . team. Here is the lineup
each players name appearing oppo-
site that of his opponent:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12

It was announced that players VINO
could not play in the tournament We're
expected to notify Mr.. Mangum Of
the matchmaking committee so that
their places could be filled at once
Golf balls win he awarded as
prizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, April IL
o. A. Larrazolo, jr., son of the gov
ernor, and who saw eight months
service in France, is visiting his home
in Las Vegas. Robert Powers, who
saw service throughout the war in a
cavalry regiment on the border, has
re-enlisted and will leave soon with
his regiment for the Panama canal
zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
O. 4. Larrazolo. Jr.. Is Home

Batteries: Bowman and Land; Sea-
ton and Brooks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12

BaItefles. LOWS Nnd F5HkFT. TtT7
ca, Valencia and Boles, La Pan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12

Batteries: Chech, Reiger Fromme
and Cook; Caldcra, Brant, Markle and
Spencer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
Coast League.

At Sacramento
Score: X H. r..
Oakland ..,.,.,..,......'.. .''i
Sacramento .....,.,...... .........V D
Batteries Brenton and Mite; Lar
kin and Murray,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12

At Salt Lake City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-12

Altos Angeles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Population has sakea = big drop
during the last year auseag the Ona-
tilia reservation Indians The pass
ing OF many OF the names NOM the
roll OF the tribes was no faut OF the
grim reaper, however, but % the fuil
blooded Indians themselves. who de-
mandcd that some 81 persons OF mix
ed blood be removed from the tribal
roll call. The inroads OF the pen and
ink were heavier by far than that of
the Influenza, tuberculosis or any
other contributing cause.
For ordinary purposes the Indians
have no objection TO counting among
their number those of mixed blood
born on the reservation or brought up
among the Indians. But in many
cases persons born with one Indian
parent have removed from the reser-
eation and been brought up in true
White style, thereby repudiating their
relatives the full bloods.
There Is n distinct advantage in be-
ing classed as an Indian, however, for
one is then entitled to an allotment of
so acres of reservation land as well
as to inherit property from Indian rel
atfves. Among the 81 names ordered
stricken from the roll of eligibles by
the fun bloods were many alleged to
have Indian parentage on one side but
who had repudiated all but their
claim to an allotment of land.
The average Indian is shrewed in /
his business dealings and knows that 4
land on the reservation is his bread /
and butter and his existence. To see /
persons sit by on the outside and en-
ioy the fruits of a large tract Of land. 4
while foregoing all other aboriginal
nrivilegcs seemed unjust to the old
heads and their councils dealt chiefly
with the claims of many such persons
who thought they should be entitled
to lands. All the names stricken from
the lists were recommended by the
Indians and had to have the endorse
ment OF the superintendent of the res
ervation and the department of Indian
affairs.
zUhere 81 names were cast out as
Ineligible. ~ were added to the list in /
the past year. These persons inelud- /
ed minors and a few ffrom outside /
who were adjudged entitled to their
tribal allotment of lands
The population of the Umatilla res
ervation decreased e. between June /
80. 1915 and June so, 1919, from the
accumulation of causes. The 1918 /
census of Indians showed their num-
Der to be 1929. to which point they /
arose from 1877 to 1917. The 1919 |
count showed 1867 names. after the /
flu and the elimination process had
been completed
Where 81 names were cast out as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

reservation Indians during the fiscal
year. while but 80 children were re-
ported born. Thus the excess of
deaths over births was IS. sixteen OF
those who died were under years OF
age and evidence that infant mortality
among the Indians is very high. In
7 fluenEa took the heaviest toll among
the natives, 10 having perished from
it,, In one instance 1t all but wiped
cut a family. The father and all
three children in one Indian family
suceumbed to the flu, leaving the
mother alone surviving. Tuberculo-
siss accounted for but s of the ma
tives during the year.
Health conditions are considered
better among the Umatilla tribes than
among many reservation Indians in
this country. Every effort to stamp
out tuberculosis and to keep the num-
ber of cases minimized has been
made and the officials have been
more than successful in their cam
paign The education furnished by
the schools, the missions, and the va
rious branches of service in which
some of the men were. has served to
give the Indians a better idea of |
younger generation especially condi-
tios are constantly improving.
Most of the Indians live in houses,
they all have their tepees
and use them on certain occasionss.
They have become fairly generally
to the use of the house as
a dwelling place. however, and with
fairly good results. The chief diff
Guilty experienced is in the crowding
Of rather large family in a space
much too small, due to the old system
If large number living within ;
Iepee.
The health of the natives is looked
after by a contract physician who has
his headquarters in Pend1eton. In
dams who call upon him for medical
advice, examination or medicine are
furnished these without cost. In
cases where the physician is called to
the reservation to look after a case,
the Indian must pay the regular fee.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
Belgian Hatred Of
Germans to Continue
For Years, Says Albert

LONDON, Sept. 23.-'Belgiap
hatred Of the Germans must con-
tinue for years. do not doubt
that commercial relations will be
resumed; that iB natural. but you
can imagine that the hate will
live for q long time" said King
Albert Of the BelgiRns.
The worst thing the BOches did
after violating our neutrality was
TO shoot 600 civilians. Then there
was Wanton destruction Of factor
les and the deportation Of civil
iang. which took the Germans
back TO the prs-medieval times.
These things will never be forgot
ten and forgiven.
Nobody at the beginning
thought the war would last as
long as II did and everybody was
surprised II ended 80 quickly"
Belgium'g people expected more
from the Peace Conference, King
Albert said, but he thought the
success Of the League Of Nations
depended on the spirit In which
the nations entered u.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
GAYETY.

BuFlesque OF the modern type, with
plenty OF jazz music, snappy lines,
pretty girls and q gorgeous array Of
costumes. is the offering Of ''The
SiEhtsaers' at the Gayety this week.
James r Cooper. the veteran pro-
ducer. has assembled q classy bunch
Of performers and IN the tWO-act
gambol entitled "Wait a Minute" /"
they give one Of the most entertain
Ing shows Of the season.
Gus Fay, an old faVOFite with Cay
ETY. patrons, heads the cast. and his
unique brand Of comedy produces q
constant succession OF laughs. John
ME walker, as an inebriate, also s.
q funmaksr OF sterling worth, while
Flo Davis. in the soubFette role easily
carries OFF the hOnoFa among the
feminine members OF the company.
She O. one OF the most agile dancers
seen here this season. Others IN the
company include Fred Nolan, Richard
Clay, Kathryn Diclkay. Della Clark,
Emily Dyer and Gene Lord, together
with tWenty-four good looking chorus
girls.
Among the specialties were violin
solos by Lillian Isabel, and harp
solos by q dainty miss whose name
does not appear on the program, al
though her act is one Of the feature.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
STARTS ON CAREER
IN AIR, AGED ONE

UTTTsBURG, Sept. 23.-Baby Frank
Marshall, age one, has already start
I'd his career az a steeplejack. His
father, i. II. f"DlEEy'') Marshall, is
the steeplejack who painted the bull
on the fiagpole overtopping the Wool
worth building in New York. His
mother was q steeplejack and has
numerous exploits to her credit.
Little Frankie was taken to the
roof Of the twenty-story Common
wealth building here recently and
given his hrst baptism IN the thrills
Of the stespleiack profession. The
parents entrusted the child TO Charles
Simmons, his fathers buddy" who
held him while he painted the stacR
on the building some $50 feet from
the ground.
Baby Frankie laughed with glee
while his parents stood on the roof
and called words OF cheer 10 their
hopeful.
Baby swings on every bit OF rope
and string he can md at home" his
mother proudly announced. "Therg8
no doubt he will be q steeplejack
when be gets big"
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
AID CLUBS VOTEFOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Resolution Urges Ratification
At Once, and With
out Amendment.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ga reso-
luton urging Q speedy ratification Of
the peace treaty and the league Of
nations covenant, without amend
msnt or reservation" was adopted
by the Advertising Clubs OF the
World, in convention here.
The resolution was introduced BY
James ScheFmeFhoFn, editor and pub
lished OF the Detroit Times. A call
for q second was made by the chair
man. Several hundred delegates
arose. A Texas delegate finally made
himself heard and declared that 1850
Texas delegates wished to second the
motion"
The chairman called for q rising
vote, which was unanimous. Dele
gates are present from every State
in the Union, Canada, and many South
American countries.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
At the Thedters

cinating, entrancihg-eaay to see Why
Uncle Steve should fall for q girl like
her despito her iurid tales Of an inn
Gglnary past, and her less imaginary
gold-digting. Last night there was
such q hand after the second act
that David Belasco came out and told
the audience how proud he was Of
Ina. Well, who can blame him?
Bruce McRae as Uncle Steve gives .
performances that Is as enjoyable ag
II 70 perfect, while Reeves-Smith az
James Blake, his lawyer, and Jobyna
NOwland as Mabel, q decidedly mer-
cenary ana Statuesque stage girl, have
roles which they make nearly equal
In importance to the leads. The rest
OF the cast Is wen fitted TO appear
with such stars. Particular mention
must be made Of the chorus girl types
presented BY Ruth Terry and Luella
Gear.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
- 8 81 FoR RECRUTTg.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 8S.-The
United states navy ssaplane NC-4 ar
rived here yesterday under command
Lieut.. Com. Alfred G. Read. The
plane, which 81 TO make q tour Of the
Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf coasts 20
gain recruits for the air service. came
here from Far RockaWay. The NC-R
IS scheduled to leave today for Port
land. Ne.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

and it then cuts off a new segment Of
the city view.
1--WE must surely stand in awe OF
q commercialism like this The
builders and owners OF this proposed
building in question only secured
their permit 20 build in the last
month, and now they would like as
to understand that the building Is
practically up and finished, and that
one and a half millions Of dollars
are already sold in bonds, and that IL
is now up to the National Govern
ment TO so raise the height Of Mer-
idian Hill 50 that future generations
may have the privilege OF looking
over the top Of their building
eve cannot admire their patriot
ism when they 50 willingly want to
put up such a building in such q
place.
Nov, I do not wish to say a word
against apartment houses. They are
a boon to everybody and we need
hundreds more OF them. At beauti-
ful foreign capitals q majority OF
residences are in apartments, but
they do not ruin the appearance Of
the town by q height greater than
that Of handsome private residences.
In fact enthusiastically they are
among the handBomest buildings,
and are generally not over four
stories high. have a picture Of the
Champs Elysees TO show the general
height OF their apartments. Un-
doubtedly, when that arch or some
great memorial goes up on Meridian
Hill, future judgment will demand
pruning OF both the Boyle-RObert-
son and the Wardman buildinks, so
the less Of height to he removed the
better.
The Commissioners OF the District
have, after a study Of the subject,
recommended that this proposed
building will not be allowed TO eX-
ceed siXty-seven feet in height from
the sidewalk, and that the same Un-
broken level shall be maintained
over the top line.
1T is hoped that this committee
will endorse and recommend that de-
cision."
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
7S new COLORSFOR
GOWNS NEXT SPRING

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Feminine
deVotees Of fashion may bedeck
themselves next spring in gowns OF
ssyenty-eight new shades, all made
In America" were announced yes
terday by the Textile Color Card As
sOciation Of the United States.
Germany's record is said to have
been eclipBed in the number. Of new
cOlors, which include rosebud, q bril-
liant pink; Venice, a turquoise blue;
scarab, a blush green; cinder, q gray;
fTe6y, a striking red and orange;
aero, a sky blue; Aztec, q yellOwish
brown: eagle, q deeper brown; mildly,
a scintillating navy blue; musketeer,
q dark blue green; sponge, a brown
ish ochre, and date, an Arabian
golden brown.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
n. b.. KnIrHsn.

Eddie Foy's friends are legion and
his name is carried in electric lights
but he is compelled TO share honors
at Keith's this week with Thomas
nuray, the Bar Twins, and Julia
Keisty,
This weeks bill is q gloom-chaSeF.
Any gloon. attempting to escape,
would surely be caught and slain BY
the wild rush Of the entertainers.
That's the sort Of show it o..
mo" remarks Eddie FOy, "thero
amt no more work for me-never
more. I'm q bartender" And he
proves IL BY watching hts prolific
progeny perform. As q watcher Id
die % the goods. And he can see
himself Ia one OF his sons whose imi-
tation % dad is lstter-perftcE OF
course, Irving Foy, that's the littlest,
makes the biggest hit OF ''the fam"
Hes q cute rascal
evelyn and Gertrude Barr offer a
dance act that is at once graceful,
pretty, and tunefui. Their costumes
add much 70 the attFactiveness Of
their act
manager and man=of-all-Work in a
''m6llerdrammer," ran
away with the show last night. In
deed, he you'd save any poor show,
By his act. AZ things are be simply
adds 20 the attraction Of this weeks
good one.
Julia Kelety won hearty support
with her rendition Of ''lfadelon," the
poilu's popular song, half 10 French
and half IN English, while her exc
PLANTATION of the song 81 broken Eng
lish lost nothing in her peculiar man-
neF Of telling Il.
Frank Sabine and Harry GOODWIN
scored IN their musical act, the for
mer's demands for high pay getting
many laughs.
The MastersingeFs, q double male
quartet, who can really sing, were q
hit with their tuneful program
The Shirley Sisters, with songs and
dance steps, and Los RodFiques, On q
act Of high merit, complete
3 Well-rOunded BILL
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
BARRIERS SCRAPED
CAVE MEMS CHINS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ss--The
early morning shave and BARRIERS
strikes probably were current prob"
lens more than $4,000 years ago, &C
cordIng to conclusions which may be
drawn from archaeological discov"
cries made by DR.. Clarence s. Fisher
Of the University OF Pennsylyania-
Even the cave men, 90 often pic
tured with flowing boards, sat In eruoe
barber shops and nOnchalantly po'
russd baked-clay sporting eAtIes
while waiting for the gentleman win
the razor and hot hg-leat-to -toWeL 70
cry "Next!"
Evidence Of these tonsorial aetivi-
ties OF the gentlemen who referred 70
Adam and Eve as "Uncle Adam ana
aunt Eve" have been found by DR..
Fisher in his excavation Of the palace
Of Mernepthah, the pharaoh OF the
exodus.
Five years ago the university pro
fessor began his work Of eZcaVauon'
and since that time tWo-hfths or the
palace has been uncovered. 1t y
likely that no excavation In h8ypt
win be Of more interest TO afehaelo-
gists.
Rameses have been uncovered ana
show that ne apparently enjoyed the
luxury OF baths and personal aoOfn-
ment even more than the average
ispper. Mernepthah, too, was some"
what OF Beau Brummell, but took q
serious interest in archaeology.
But here's where the cave man part
comes in:
In Mernepthah'B rooms have been
found many articles which antedate
his own period Of oIistence, ana
among them are the 0,OO0-yeaF-old
FaEors which are relies Of the cave
man period. Many Of the specimens
found win be sent 70 this city when
transportation facilities permit.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
BOLSHEVII OFFER
UKRAluA PEACE
Offer to Recognize Indspeud-
ence Of Country, London
Bureau Hears.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Bolsheviki
have rendered peace 20 UlZFainiG, ofier-
ing 70 recognize the independence Of
that country, according 20 reports re.
eeived BY the UkraInian press bureau
here,
A BolBhevilZ delegation went 20 the
headquarters OF General Petlurs
leader Of the Ukrainian troops, on
September 5, the press bureau an.
nounced.
The soviet representatives are
quoted a. saying that Lenine had
recognized Il was impossible TO hght
everybody and wished 70 turn all Of
his attention TO Admiral. Kolchak and
General Deniken, anti-BolBheVik
leader in the south.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23
RAIN and STRIKE
CAUSEUGHT VOTE
Mass, Governor UnOppOsed for
Republican denomination;
4DsmoCratic AspiTantS.

BOSTON, Sept. 2s,-Rsiny weather
and abnormal conditions here due 70
the police strike caused the lightsst
vot in years a. the state primaries to-
day. State guardGmen were on duty
near all Of the polling places IN BOs-
ton.
There are four aSplFaHts for the
democratic nomination for governor.
They are former Gov. Eugene N. FOss,
Richard ii. Long, Of Framingham,
former Congressman Frederick s.
Deitrick and Former State Senator
George +. Nonahan. Governor CAL
vim Coolidge was unoppOsed in the
Republican primaries. FOss and
Long have used the return Of the
scent car fare IS their chief cam
paign issue.
The Washington times., 1919-09-23

CERGT. ROBERTA.Mc-
- LEAN, Of the United
States marines, now the
Sultan Of Llang Llang,
dressed in the hobes Of
state. Sergeant Mclean
was notified several days
ago that by the death Of
the Sultan Of Llang-Lla1g,
an isle in the southern
Philippines, he became
heir to the throne.