davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
BAR AUSTRIAN FROM
u. S. CITIZENSHIP

PittSburg, Kans,, NOV. 2l.---h
Photographic copy of his draft
QUESTIONABLE proved the undoing
of the hopes of Steve PrasniWer, an
Austrian, to become an American
citizen. When Steve originally was
an applicant before the court for
citizenship, the case was continued
after he had said he did not recall
that he had sought exemption.
c. A. Ramsey, federal naturaliza-
ton agent, looked up Prasniwer $
QUESTIONABLE and produced in
court a Photographic copy showing
that the applicant had exercised
his right of exemption from mill
tary service because of his alien
enemy citizenship.
"You are forever barred from
American citizenship" the court
informed the petitioner.
Two other aliens were refused
citizenship because it was Said they
had violated the prohibitory law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
S50, 900 WORTH BONDS
WERE IN LOOT TAKEN

Portland, Ore, Nov, 21.--Bonds
to the amount of $4,000, the porp-
crty of the Lumbermcn's Trust
company, Of Portland, were in the
loot taken in the Council Bluffs
train robbery a week ago, Accord
ing to officers of the company here.
The bonds were being shipped east
and were fully insured, it was
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
CADET PLAYERS
WERE ELIGIBLE,
PRINCIPAL SAYS
Major Troutman of Roswell
institute Declares Men
Who Played Against Var
Sity Had Good Records.

As an aftermath Of the unoffi-
cial charges and counter charges
which followed the football game
in Albuquerque November II. be-
tween the Varsity and the Insti-
tute, the Morning Journal has re-
ceived a communication from
Major j, G. Troutman. principal of
the academic department at the
New Mexico Military institute, in
which he declares that every
student form the institute partici-
pating in the contest against the
university, was a bona fide student
carrying a fun and regular aca-
demic cousc, Major Troutman's
letter is as follows:
"A statement of the recent Uni
yersity-InStitutc game, published
in your issue of November 16, dis
tinctly conveys the erroneous i'm
preston that several institute men
who played at Albuquerque were
carrying less than the number of
studies which the academic depart
mept at the institute regularly re-
qulreS Oh an us stuuehtS, l"e IN
terence natura'H lollo"S tlat 'neS@
men We're, III sense spec al
stuueh's' lual as Such 'ney were
IlIclisIp'@ l" play ana ln7I my
were alio"Cu 10 participate III
lile game oniE pe'"uSe inc uh.Ver-
Sily au'hotlI'S felEaIneI rom
entyihS a protest when they
might leslllinateiy nave hlaue'
.o,.' carry run >clc 'l'!,
since pelore the same II zen TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
WOMAN IS NEW HEAD OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERC
PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT

Newton, Kans., Nov. 2l.-Miss
Anna H. Carlson, wcll-known kan
sas newspaper woman and recently
of the Newton Kansas editorial
staff, has assumed her new posi-
ton as head of the publicity de-
partment of the Bartlesville, Okla,
Chamber of Commerce. She also
is editor of the chambers official
periodical Miss Carlson for many
years published a weekly paper in
Lindsborg, Kans,, and later worked
on the Wichita Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
SEVERAL FIRES ARE
REPORTED IN DUBLIN

London, NOV. 21.-Fire broke out
in Dublin this evening in various
places says the Dublin correspond
ent of the Daily Mail.
Twelve nurses were among those
arrested today.
The Mail says that arrangements
are under way to send large rein
forcements of troops to Ireland,
ard that the opinion is held in of
fetal quarters that the danger Of
assassination is spreading in Eng
land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
EX-JUDGE LlNDLEY OF
SAN FRANCISCO DEAD

San Francisco. Calf, Nov. 21---
Arrangements for the funeral of
tCrmer Judge Curtis H. I.indley of
san Francisco. who died here last
night, wait arrival of his son and
daughter from Arizona Judge
Lindley, an authority ON mining
Jurisprudence and recently chief
adviser to Herbert Hoover in war
activities, died shortly after his re-
turn from Arizona, where he was
engaged in trial of a mining case.
Judge Lindley was born at
MarysviIle, Calf. in 1850.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
Criouc Knocks Out Green.

sydney, N. S. W, Nov. 21.-Jack
Green, featherweight champion of
Australia, was knocked out today
in the fourth round Of a bout, by
Eugene Cirque of France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

To Cure Cold In One Day
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QU1N1NE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature Of E. W. Grove.
SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22

AS medicinal antiseptic for
douches In treating catarrh, In.
flammation or liberation Of nose,
throat, and that caused by femin-
Inc Ills 1t has no equal. For ten
years the Lydia =. Pinkham Medi.
cine Co. has recommended Pax
tine in their private corresponds
encs with women, which proves
it's superiority, Women who have
been cured say 1t is worth ita
weight In gold" At druggists, soc,
large box. or by mail. The Paxtve
goilsS Co.. Boston. MaAa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
MORE THAN 1000
TEACHERS HERE FOR
STATE CONVENTION
Continued from Page One)


the luncheon for executive ana ad-
ministrative women which has
been changed from Tuesday morn
inc Of Q o,cIccl, in the. Alvarado
dinin,, roo,,, to Wednesday noon at
Tart Ia1I and tbo silver civ Nor
nal h l,,' ,1t'' which viii he given
"Wednesday noon.
Indrstr;ol Contests.
industrial meetings for students
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-22
Ere Damages Village.

Council Bluffs. Ia. Nov, 21.-
MoClelland, a village twelve miles
northeast of this place. was nearly
destroyed by fire early this morn
ing, causing a loss of 100000, -Four
business buildings were destroyed.
Yachting is the favorite recrea-
ton Of Mrs. Lloyd George, wife of
the British prime minister. as-e..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theatcr -- "The Corsican
Brothers," with Dustin Farnum as
the star, is being repeated today:
also repeating the episode of "The
Black Secret" with Pearl White.
Ideal Thcater-Priscilla Dean,
one Of the great film stars, will be
seen again in The Virgin of Stam-
boul" There will be other attrac-
tions.
Lyric Theatcr-Earle Williams
will be seen in The Fortune Hunt
err from the famous stage play;
also the Kingram Weekly.
Pastimc Thcater youthful
Folly" with Olive Thomas in the
title role. will be repeated today;
also Haunted Spooks," with Har-
old Lloyd as the star, will be seen
again.
High School AuditoIium--Pres
entation of "Cabarabian Nights"
by local talent; tonight and also
repeat Tuesday night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
fBY STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

tsT MORNING JousH.. SPECIAL Lsssso was,
Denver, Colo. May 23.-Threc
youths and 15-year- old girl were
riding in the stolen automobile
which last evening struck another
car, killing Mrs. Mabel Parker and
seriously injured c. p. Brockway
according to the story told to the
police today by two Of the party.
The two who confessed to being
in the stolen car are William
Simms, about 90 years old, and
Miss May Vivian. The two other
boys who, according to Simms and
Miss Vivian, are Everett Waters
and Elmer Moran, are declared to
have left the city. Smms and the
girl says Waters was the driver of
the car which they deC.are was
taken by the three boys from in
front of the auditorium merely for
drive with the intention of re
turning ii before the owner noticed
II was gone. They say the girl was
picked up later near her home.
Simms was being held by the po-
lice tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
SP RINGER GIVES
MAMMOTH TOOTH
To UN|vE ERS|TY
Discovery of Ancient Molar
In Gravel, Leads to the
Theory That Mesa May
Have Been Lake Beach.

The large tooth unearthed forty
feet below the surface in bed OF
gravel near the city of Albuquerque
short time ago, has been pre-
sented by the finders, the Springer
Transfer company, to the museum
of the state university. The tooth,
according to Prof. w. Ellis, is an
upper molar of the imperial NAM
moth, an animal that became eX-
tinCt IN North America in the early
glacial time. The imperial mann
moth reached a height of thirteen
feet and the tooth found measures
eight inches long, by four inches
vide and seven and one-half inches
high.
"This is the species" Mr.. Ellis
states, "that inhabited the north
ern latitudes and whose carcasses
have been found frozen in ice and
swamps of northern Siberia. The
range of the imperial mammoth
extended from western Iowa to the
Pacific coast and to the City Of
Mexico.
portions of skeletons of fossil
elephants are frequently found em-
bedded in glacial drift, gravel, o.
loess.
THE finding. of an isolated tooth
in a gravel bed suggests no proha-
bility of the occurrence of other
portions of the same skeleton in
that immediate ne ghborhood.
However, almost complete skeletons
have been found in old lake beds or
marshes,
Mesa Once Lake Beach?
The discovery of the present
tooth is of scientific interest. in
respect to the determination of the
age of the gravels at the edge OF
the mesa, II may yet be a ques-.
ton whether these gravels are
river deposits or the remnants OF
an ancient lake beach. The flat
and water-worn condition of the
gravel suggests wave action. 1t is n
significant fact that this tooth is
not water-worn. 1t is in fact rela-
atively soft compared with the ma
terial of the gravel. The occur
renee of many of the mammoth re-
mains found in Iowa was in the
Aftonian gravels, which are early
s'ls,uaen.. Ii might be inferred
that these gravels along the Rio
Grande are also Aftonian in age.
THE geology department is al
ways glad to receive such speei-
ments as this. Since a large part
of their value depends on their
careful removal and the. accurate
recording of the condition OF occur
renee, it would be well to notify the
department, in order that the specl-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
A WONDERFUL FEATURE
AT the Ideal,

1t Is not often that a calloused
reviewer is driven to the use of
superlat:ves in commenting on a
photOdrama, but after viewing
The Virgin of Stamboul," which
was shown here for the first time
last night at the Ideal theater. it is
found necessary to sound its prais-
es in no uncertain terms.
Priscilla Dean, who first flashed
on the film horizon with The
Wildcat of Paris and established a
distinct personality on the screen,
which was followed by half doz-
en- other important productions,
but who has been missing from the
Silver sheet for a long while, reap
pears as the star of this pictur-
esque story of the East and proves
clear title to being classed as one
of the former players in the silent
drama, in the role of the little beg
gar on the streets Of Stamboul, un-
tanned and unafraid, knowing
nothing of right or wrong, but
with natural instincts that preserve
her undefiled amid the filth ana
squa.or of her surroundings, Miss
Dean gives a characterization that
must be classed as a masterpiece.
Ton Browning, who is credited
with the direction of this photo
drama, has obtained some re-
markable effects. No truer picture
of the orient has ever been seen on
the screen. Its customs and tradl-
tions, mixed with the modernity of
the western influence, form a pic
turesque background for the action
of the drama.
Some thousands or people par
ticipate in the drama, chief among
whom are Wheeler 0akman as the
captain of the Black Horse troop;
Wallace Beery as the sheik; E. \.
Warren as. the keeper of the
bazaar; Edward Burns as the
American lothario; Eugene Forde
as the mother, and Ethel Ritchte
aS tho favoritn of he Iarpm
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
LOCAL ITEMS


When ordering mIIIwood, tel. 487
Temple Lodge, No. 6, A. f. and
A. M, will hold a special meeting
tomorrow evening at 1870 o'clock
Tor work in the first degree.
A special meeting of the Build
ing Trades council will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock. Delegates
are urged to attend as business OF
much importance will be trans
acted.
Mrs. MonicO Garcia, of St Johns
Arizona, is here visiting her daugh.
ter, Adella, who is attending the
Albuquerque Business college.
Albuquerque Encampment No. (,
!. o. o. F., will meet in regular
cess on at s o'clock tonight. There
will be work in the Patriarchal de-
gree. All members and candidates
are urged to be present. Visiting
members welcome.
Mineral Lodge, No. 4, Knights of
Pythias, will meet at o'clock to-
night at their hall, 116 West Gold
avenue, Members are urged to be
present as there will be business 0f
importance. Visiting members are
welcome.
The general membership of or
ganized labor is invited to attend a
smoker to be given by the Central
Labor Union, Monday, May "a Mr.
Rhodes, of the Yardmen's asaoci,
ton, will be the speaker of the
evening.
3 Mr.. and Mrs, ], T. Mclaughlin
Returned yesterday evening from a
six weeks trip to Savannah, Ga;
New Orleans, and other points in
the south.
A farewell party was given by
The Men of Mystery Friday night
al the home of Virgil Wilson in
honor of several members who
were leaving for their summer va
cation. A fine musical program
was rendered, after wcieh games
we're played and refreshments
EaTyp1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
DAlRYMAN TRAVELLED
30 MILES SATURDAY
FOR MILK DELIVERY

Roy Boldly of Ranches de At
risco was obliged to travel eighty
miles on his milk route Saturday
morning on account of the flood
conditions of the river, as he had
to go to lsleta, cross the bridge
there and come back to Albuquer-
que, returning in the same man
ner to his farm,
Yesterday morning Mr.. Boldly
carried his milk to the Barelas
bridge. where it was unloaded from
wagon and carried by had across the
bridge, which could be traversed
on foot, to be reloaded on this side
in other delivery wagons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24

men may receive the proper treat-
ment. 1t is hoped that collections
of specimens of this kind, as we'll
as representative minerals of the
state, may be received, thus In
creasing the educational utility of
the university museum and en-
hancing its interest to the public"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24

= It's up to the National Sporting
club of London to pick another
lightweight champion of England,
since Bob Marriott has forfeited
his title.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
JONES IS CHOSEN AS
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

Roswell, N. M, May 23.-Sena-
tor A. A. Jones will be temporary
chairman of the democratic state
convention which will meet here
June 3 and will deliver the key
note speech. Senator Robert l..
owen of Oklahoma has also ar
ranged to attend the convention
and will deliver one of the princi-
pal addresses.
The Robins Dry Dock soccer
players of Brooklyn offered 5 to 2
odds that the Ben Millers of st.
Louis would defeat Fore River for
the championship
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-05-24
STRONG BROS.

UNDERWRITERS
Prompt Service. Phone 20. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12
YOUNG spEEDsrER ENTERED.
For the Ice Races to Be Held at Lake
Pacid, N. Y.

Lake Placid, \. Y, Jan. l2.-Prep-
arations are rapidly going forward for
the principal ice championship skating
events to take place in the United
States this winter, associated with
which is a program Of Adirondack win
ter sports unusually replete in attrac.
tive features.
In connection with the mid winter
carnival at Saranac Lake village on
Jan. 81, 2s and 20, win be held the ma
tional outdoor skating championship
events in which Charles Jewtraw, Lake
Placid's 9.year-old speed skating mar
vel. who captured all the principal
events in the eastern outdoor speed
skating championship meet at New
burgh. n. ", on New Years day, will
be one Of the competitors. James Hen
messy of the Lake Placid team, who Is
a student at Dartmouth, also is expect
ed 10 participate. The international
contests viii be held here Feb. 20
and 81.
Officials in charge Of the carnival an
nounee that the international ski cham
pionship will take place on Jan. 20.
ENTRIES are expected TO include some
Of the famous jumpers from Switzer-
land and Canada
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12
A Mexican Family's Home
Was Engulfed by New
Earth Disturbance
ARE STILL ALIVE lao
FEET BELOW SURFACE
Food Is Being Lowered to
Them by Neighbors-F Fear
That Rocks May Fall

Mexico City, Jan. III Reports from
the San Miguel district indicate the
eruption OF the new crater which opened
there as result of the earthquake on
the night of Jan. 3 is decreasing in vio-
lence.
Special Investigators sent from this
city into the earthquake zone have re-
ported from Jalapa that on Sunday the
number of dead in that city was so and
that 200 injured had been given treat
ment The city was badly damaged
and is still covered by a pail of dust
arising from falling structures.
Unique in the annals of the disaster
is the experience of the family of Pro-
lessor Francisco Riveros of Barranca
Nueva. The earthquake opened great
chasm in the earth in which their home
was engufed. For more than a week
members of the family have been liv-
ing. in the bottom of this abyss at least
lao feet below the surface of the earth.
Surviving neighbors have been lower
ing them food and water at the emf
nent risk of dislodging rocks which
might fall and crush those beneath.
Belief is expressed that rain or new
shocks would mean the deaths of those
imprisoned in the gulf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12
ICONlHEND4BLE BRAVERY
BY MAJOR JOHNSON
During the Revolutionary Fighting in
Vladivostok on Nov. II and is, Ac-
cording to Red Cross Re
port in Washington.

Washington, ID. C., Jan. IA graph
ie account Of the part played by Major
Samuel l. johnson of Honolulu, assist
ant commandment of the allied forces in
Nladivostok during the revolutionary
fighting in that city on Nov. IL and Is
has been received by the Red Cross
headquarters here. The Red Cross re-
port says that Major johnson has been
recommended to the all-Russian gov
eminent for decoration with the Off
GERS cross of st. George for the services
he rendered to the people of Nladiyo-
stok during the fighting.
As recommendation is considered
the equivalent 10 bestowal, this makes
the sixth award received by Major
johnson during his service in Siberia
with the American forces, the others
being the Russian medal OF ST. Anne
and Japanese, Czecho-Slovak, Italian
and Chinese decorations.
Governor NJ. NJ. Eversman Of Pri-
morsky province, in a letter to Major
General w. :. Graves. commanding the
American forces in Siberia, said:
Il cannot leave unmentioned the fact
that Major johnson, having splendidly
fulfilled his plan in guarding the town
and the peaceful population, though
exposing his own life to danger, under
furious fire, succeeded four times in
getting through to the passenger trains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12
COZ. STEPHENS OBJECTS
TO FIGHT PROMOTING
But Coffroth Declares That Little Of
the Promoting of the Carpenter
Dempsey Bout Is Being Done
in California.
in California.

San Diego. Cal, Jan. l2.-Litile pro.
motion Of the proposed Jack Dempsey
Georges Carpenter boxing match for
the worlds heavyweight championship
has been done in California, said James
w. Coffroth, who offered a purse OF
100000 for the bout, in commenting
to-day upon opposition of Governor
William d. stephens of California to
staging the meeting at Tijuana, Lower
California. Coifroth said he was mot
greatly concerned" over the announce
ment last night Of gubernatorial opposi-
tion.
Il have been up against the same
thing practically every time | have pro-
NOTED a prize ring match in the last 10
or 20 years, he said. ''As for the fight
being promoted in California, that Is
wrong. The work of promotion has
gone on in almost all other parts of the
world, but little of it has been done in
California;
Governor Stephens said that he would
feel obliged, if necessary. to request the
federal government, through control of
the international border, to prevent the
contest being held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-12

that were in the center of the fighting
zone and from there brought to safety
officers, their families and civilians
Major Graves, son of General Graves
was another officer, according to the
Red Cross account, who with utter
fearlessness walked into the danger
zone to aid women and children ex-
posed TO fire. Major johnson has paid
tribute to the part also played by the
international military police, whom he
commanded
II want those men to get the recog-
milton due them" he said They rem
dered the greatest assistance, showed
absolute steadiness and GOODNESS, and
ran the same risks The Red Cross
account saws that the international
military police and allied detachments
held control of Nladivostok, enforcing
the policy OF neutrality adopted by the
allies and that, thanks to this, Vladi-
vostok was unswept by battle except in
the vicinity of the railway station,
There, however, furious combat ragged.
For men who entered the area OF
fighting and the path of flying bullets
entered at deadly peril and every man
knew il, says the report.
Among those saved by Major John
son and his men were General Roman
ovsky and family. Romanovsky Is
chief of the Russian generals staff.
He was living with his family in the
railway yards in his special train and
was non -eombstant. Soldiers OF both
sides fred upon the train. IL was utter
dark and storming, showing Noyem.
her morning when Major johnson found
the car and escorted the family to
safety.
Some of those he rescued that night
were fought in the railway station,
where the most sanguinary fighting
took place. They had sought refuge in
cellars, OF secluded little Offices and
crouched in the darkness, afraid to
move, afraid TO whisper. In most
cases, when the rescue party arrived, il
took repeated calls and reassurances TO
locate the frightened, suspicious men
and women.
The first rescue trip was made
about 10 on the night of Nov. IL and
the last at 4:30 on the morning of Nov.
Is.
Mdf0i Wtfsil~NN '0AtAAHAA1 ~ 49,"
sian. for he 4 a Russian born. was a
big asset i'm this emergency work at
the railway station, as it has been
throughout his service in Siberia.
General Romanovsky expressed TO
the Red Cross representative grateful
appreciation for what Major johnson
did.
Il do not know how any man could
20 into that bell of fire, find our train
and bring US out, he said, but this
man did H.
He even saved the cat Getting the
party out Of the train. Major johnson
heard the howl Of the lonely. MORALLY
frightened cat somewhere in the dark
car. lit only By the lurid fashes Of guns
sad the reflection Of burning buildings
zone 81 the women asked to take the
cat and the rescue party halted there in
the shattered train, found the cat hid
ing IN = mas ~ broken brrths and
took her % safety with the family.