davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-05

CHAPTER XI--Gardiner has overcome
whatever scruples Riles had, and the
scheme is simply one of robbery Harris
and his son are directed 10 old cabin
In the mountains. where they are TO meet
the owner OF the coal mine. There,
while Harris is asleep. Allan. watching.
shoots and kills an intruder tRilesJ, not
window. sees the shooting and enters the
cabin. seeking the money. In the dark
staggering out into the open. Harris
aroused from deep slumber. seizes Gar
diner and in the ensuing struggle bites
his opponents thumb. Eludlng him, Gar
diner escapes with the money. Travers
who knows Gardiner and has suspected
foul play, comes to the cabin and is
seized and gagged by Harris. Sergeant
Grey OF the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police. sent by the banker from whom
Harris had drawn the 600. arrives and
they convey Allan to Arthur's ranch
where. unknown to them. Beulah and her
The evening world., 1921-06-08
IN Extraordinary OHering
24O WOMEN'S AND MISSES
Pure Silk and ARTIFICIAL Silk
N0OeAtHrS
Regularly 1875 o
at SIS
Fine imported and domestic perfect
875.
and the finest quality silk FIBRE with silver
No which
ever SEEN none sent L. O H. or credIted Third
AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM EoUALED-
To Close Out Thursday
Women S Fashionable Suits
REGULARLY $3.50
Reduced $3.50
SPECIALISTS IN APPAREL

Goodoong and black,
workmanship stitch that has been
firmly quality models
straight lines that the mode lined @ Crepe de Chine
Sizes "a to A. Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
NO IMMEDIATE PEACE
SEEN BY LABOR PARTY

Outwardly conditions have not
improved. There has been no ces-
satlon of warfare, and the trouble
is spreading to Ulster.
Factors serving to stimulate the
optimistic view are the admission
of Premier Lloyd George of the
governments failure to solve the
Irish problem; the appointment of
o Catholic viceroy; De Valera's lat
est pronouncements. which are in
tcrprcted as showing the willing
ness of the Sim Fein for what is
deemed a reasonable compromise
Tnglands S internal troubles; repudi-
alton of the partition act by south
el'R Irclana:s thosadnitted difficult
~ OF establishing the Ulster par
lament; the Significance attached
in Ireland to the report of the
American committee of one hun
dred President Harding's reported
Endorsement of the American relief
committees campaign, and a ru-
NOR that Senator Kenyon is coming
as President Harding's representa-
tive to investigate.
Government circles do not con-
Ceal their anxiety over the prospect
that the Sim Fein will win most of
the seats in the southern parlia-
ment. With the Nationalists and
Sim Feiners cooperating in the
north. the task of establishing the
Ulster parliament is recognized as
fraught with political hazards.
1t is confidently asserted that
the Sim Fein would be willing to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
JOHN BURROUGHS
IS BURIED WITH
SIMPLE SERVICE
Naturalist's Body Rests on
the Mountainside Where
He Was Born; Grave
Blasted From Solid Rock.

RoXbury, N. Y, April 3.--JOhn
Burroughs was laid to rest today
on the mountainside where he was
born 81 years ago. From the peaks
and the valleys of his beloved Cat
skill mountains came hundreds of
neighbors to pay floral honors.
Others from far off places joined
them at the grave.
All morning and the early after
roon the slope down the two miles
of rocky mountain to Roxbury was
dotted with villagers trudging up to
the burial spot.
Back. of the grave. which was
blasted from solid rock, was the
clump of woods where Mr.. Bur
roughs huntdl the fox and 'ob-
served, the birds. To the right over
a little knoll. the weather-blacken-
ed house in which he was born
could be seen.
Behind the grave a boulder on
which Burroughs played as boy
and often sat as man formed the
slab of his resting place. Soon a
bronze plaque will be imbedded in
the stone. Down the slope a few
yards is "Woodchuck lodge" Bur-
roughs' summer home. where he
did much of his writing and where
he occasionally became host to his
close friends, Thomas A. Edison,
Henry Ford and Harvey S. Fire
stone. They stood beside the grave
today and when the ceremony was
ended, visited the lodge"
The burial service was simple.
There were a few short prayers.
followed by the recitation of poems
after which the casket was lowered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
LABOR VIEWS EARLY,
PEACE AS UNLIKELY

Dublin, April (hy the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The Irish labor party
tomorrow will issue a long mani
festo, which will declare that the
labor leaders assume that the
state of war" will continue for a
long time. 1t will suggest war
program for the Irish community.
Pointing out that 1000 work
ers are unemployed the labor par
ty adopts the Dali Eireann's dem
ocratic program" and proposes a
moratorium suspending all land
rents and purchase annuities. Ten
per cent of this money should be
collected by the national authori-
ties and applied to the mitiga ton
of the hardships Of the people,
says the manifesto.
The party proposes q campaign
Of manufacturers, traders and
consumers for the protection of
Irish manufa cturers, and declares
that the labor party avows protec-
ton as essential to the foundation
of an Irish industrial revival, but
that the protection must be for the
interest of the workers.
"We must free ourselves from
the tolls of competition of the in
dividualistic system, or be COM
PEELED to suffer the consequences. ."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
VIVTANI APPRECIATES
POLICY OF THE U. S.

Washington, April 13--Rene
Viviani, envoy extraordinary OF
France, conferred today with Sem
ator Knox of Pennsylvania and
took occasion. it is understood, to
express appreciation of the policy
Of this country as stated by admin
istration officials. that Germany
must accept full responsibility for
the war and pay her liabilities to
her full extent.
State department officials said
no notes had been dispatched to
Germany outlining this position
and pointed out that inasmuch as
a state of war technicall% exists,
no notes could. under diplomatic
usage, be dispatched
In discussing the situation as af-
fecting France. however, Mr.. Vivi-
ami is understood to have taken
cognizance of the utterance of ad-
ministration officials and to have
made clear that it could but tend
greatly to dispel the possibility of
any embarrassment his country
might feel, especially in the matter
of reparations. should the United
States declares a separate peace.
He is also understood to have
informed Senator Knox that any
such declaration as contained In
his resolution for terminating the
war and stating in substance that
the United States would view with
great concern a war involving the
peace of Europe, would do much
to relieve the anxiety OF the French
people. ...e LEAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
HIS AILMENT MAY BE
DIPLOMATIC ILLNESS

Vienna, April (by the Associat-
ed Press )-Former Emperor
Charles is i'll at Steinamanger, ac-
cording to reports reaching entente
diplomats. The report is coupled
with a request for an allied physi-
clan.
There is some inclination here
to regard the indisposition of
Charles as diplomatic Illness,
contracted to obtain further de-
lay in leaving Stenamanger.
The postponement in the depar-
ture of Charles is beginning to
cause irritation
In foreign circles it is asserted
Charles Will resist removal pend
ing Tuesdays meeting of parlia-
ment. Count Andrassy is said to
be adroitly trying to save the day
for the Hapsburgs by inducing
Charles to abdicate in favor of
Archduke Otto, his 9-year-old son,
under regency.
The difficulty of getting the
former king out of Hungary is said
Ito be due to differences between
interests in charge of the situation.
The belief prevails in some
quarters that Charles may start for
Switzerland tonight, now that the
transportation difficulties have
been settled. But this is still con-
tingent on possible developments
at SteinamangeS, where it is re-
ported many members of the no
bility are arriving. The little town
is crowded with Hungarian nota-
bles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
COOLIDGE AND HOOVER
PRAISE K. OF c. FOR
WORK THEY HAVE DONE
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, April 3. - The
Knights of Columbus were con-
graduated by Vice President
Coolidge on their educational and
disqualification work, and thanked
by Secretary Hoover for their sup
port in his European relief work
in addresses at meeting of the
board of directors today.
Business done on Sunday is
santified by the Sabbath, so long
as 1t Is business III the interest of
humanity" Vice President Cool
idke said. THE 100000 members
of the knights of Columbus" Sec
retary Hoover said, are known to
be united against disorder but you
could not possibly have taken a
better step towards preventing an
archy than you did by giving your
splendid support to the European
relief council"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
GEN. SCOT |
URGED FOR
MEXICAN
POST
Retired Army officer Rec
commended as U. S. Am
baSSador In Case 0bre-
gon is Recognized.
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED
By TEXAS FRIENDS
R. G. CTeager, Who Has
Been Mentioned for the
Place, Is Not inclined to
Accept, II Is Reported.

Washington, April 3. -
The name of Major General
Hugh l.. Scott, retired, for
er chief of staff, has been
presented to President Hard
ing for appointment as Am
erican ambassador to Mex
iso, should it be decided to
recognize the Obregon gov
ernment.
Friends of General Scott
in Texas, it was learned to-
day, started the movement.
Some support of which, it
was said, has come from in
fluential Texans who until
recently were convinced that
the Mexico City post had
been promised to R. B. Crea-
ger, of Brownsville, Presi-
dent Harding's host while
the latter was in Texas.
They are said to have re-
ceived reports that Mr.,
Creager would be disinclin,
ed to give up his private
business interests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
GREEKS SUFFER
SEVERE DEFEAT
At ESK|-SHEHR
Mustapha kemaI Pasha,
Turkish Nationalist Lead
er, Claims to Have Beat
en- Foe in 9-day Battle.

Constatlnople, April Cby the AS
sociated Press) The Greeks have
been defeated by the Turks in the
battle at Eski-Shehr, says a COM
munication issued by the head
quarters Of Mustapha Kemal Pa
sha, Turkish nationalist leader.
A Turkish Communique dated
April says that the battle on the
Eski-Sher frontier lasting nine days
has been concluded, Biledjek being
recaptured and the Greeks retreat
ing toward Brussa.
Turkish transports conveyed by
bolshevik gunboats have landed
Part of Kara Bekir's army at lne-
boli.
Greeks declare that there has
been a renewal of the fighting on
the Eski-Shehr front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
GIRL ENDS LIFE WHEN
TOLD WEDDING PLANS
ARE DELAYED, CLAIMS

Corunna, Mich, April 3,-That
Lucy Whittum. 19. took her life
when told their marriage was to be
delayed last Wednesday night, was
statement MADE to authorities to-
day by Forrest Higgins, %, who is
held on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the girls death, ac-
cording to Il. L. Mathews, prose-
cutOr.
Higgins and Miss Whittum had
net at their favorite trysting place,
he said, and he had told her their
planned elopement would have to
be delayed. when the girl became
ucjecLeu.
Just after / had climbed tho
fence near our meeting place. l
could see her place a bottle to her
lips" Higgins was quoted, Il ran
and knocked the bottle from her
hands but before l could kick it
beyond her reach she had picked 1t
up and drained it's contents. Sat
isfied sho was dead. l ran home.
Higgins declared fear of the con-
sequences impelled him to run
from the scene without offering as
SistanCe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
ATTITUDE OF U. S. CONCERNING
GERMANY'S WAR RESPONSIBILITY
PLEASES FRANCE, REPORTS SAY
Such Declaration Was Not Unexpected, But
the French Feel That the American View
Could Not Have Been More Clearly Ex-
pressed; Satisfied Over Viviani's Reception.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Paris, April S.-French official
circles are well pleased over the
American governments declaration
concerning Germany's war respon-
sibility. Such a declaration was
anticipated, but the French feel
that the American view could not
have been more clearly expressed.
The French government also is
highly satisfied over the reception
given M. Viviani in the United
States.
The Petit Parisien. In comment
ing on the American statement. de-
clares:
"The United States gives us
strong proof of it's good will"
The Temps says:
1.-The American reply does not
surprise us. but it pleases us deep
ly. We hope the voice of the Unit
ed States will find other occasions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
MEN REPORTED SHOT
DOWN BY CROWN FORCES

Dublin, April 3.--Christopher
Reynolds. an insurance agent and
another prisoner in the same lorry
with Bernard Nolan of Rathfarn-
ham. three miles south of Dublin,
were deliberately shot down by
crown forces Friday night. accord
ing to a charge made by Reynolds
in a dying statement Saturday.
Reynolds was an official OF the
New Ireland Assurance company,
the offices of which have been
ralded by the military. The homes
of both Reynolds and Nolan were
raided Friday and the two arrest
ed.
Police reported that the men
had been shot while attempting to
escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
OFFICERS WILL TRY
TO SOLVE MYSTERY
.. .-.......-,,0 OF PRIESTS DEATH

Detroit, Mich, April 3.-Dcputy
sheriffs will go to Bronson, Mich
tomorrow, in an effort to solve the
mystery surrounding the Staying
Friday night of Father Leo ia
recki, pastor of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel church at Wyan-
dotte, it was announced today.
Father Jarecki spent nearly two
years at Bronson just before COM
ing to Wyandotte.
Authorities said they were in
clined to doubt the theory that
Father Jarecki was killed by per-
son who mistook him for someone
else, inasmuch as such mistake
probably would have been realized
before the shot was fired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
COLORADO SOLON
ATTACKS STATE
MILITARY PLAN
National Guard and Armory
Construction Appropria-
tion Bills Are AsSaiIed BY
Senator BanniSter.
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo, April 3,--Twenty
bills were passed on final reading
in the Sunday session of the Colo
RADIO state senate here today.
What democratic senators termed
"the administrations military pro-
gram" was bitterly assailed by
Senator O, e. Bannister, democrat,
OF Grand Junction, when the ma
tional guard and armory construc-
ton appropriation bills were
passed on third reading.
"If the former kaiser could hear
of the military program this state
is putting through, he would know
that in his palmiest days he was
only piller." Senator Bannister
declared.
Senator John L. East and other
democrats supported Senator Ban
mister in attacking the bills, which
provide appropriations of $500,00
for armories; 100000 for the Col
orado Rangers: 100000 for an
emergency riot fund and 1855. 900
for the national guards. 1t is re-
garded as certain that the governor
will sign the bills.
Another measure passed on third
and final reading at today's ses-
sion was the bill to extend the tax
levy necessary to raise 100000
to meet the 100000 gift of the
Rockefeller Foundation for a state
hospital and medical school to be
directed by the University Of Colo
rado.
The long appropriation bill carry
ing approximately $1,S50,00O and a
measure to extend a special tax
levy to raise 100000 for complct-
ing the state office building. on
which senator's declared $500. 900
already have been expended, also
were passed on third reading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
GREEKS TOLD THEY MUST
NOT BLOCKADE THE SEA

Constantinople. April 3.-Thc al
lies will refuse Greeks permission
to transport their troops in Thrace
to the battle front in Asia Minor
by way of Constantinople or to use
the Ismid railway.
The Italians have protested that
a Greek patrol has held up the
steamer Cleopatra In tho Black
sea- The allies have informed the
Greeks that they must not block
ade the sea.
The Greeks are reinforcing their
army. The Greek merchant ma
rine has been mobilized as trans
ports, and it is expected the
Greeks can put an army of 200,-
900 men in the field. The size of
this array is being viewed with
alarm by the Serbians and Bulga-
rians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04

The girl was turned over to ner
mother and Phillips is in a cell In
the city Jail and police say that
Mrs. Taylor stated that she would
bring charges against him today.
Police say that a Mrs. Donahue,
wife of ane of the members of the
jazz outfit, assisted in the elope-
ment and accompanied the pair to
Bernalillo and was a witness to the
marriage.
The Sandstone Jazz band has
proved a popular attraction a.,
dances in Albuquerque for the past
several months and particularly
with the young people. Mrs. Taylor
told police that she had forbidden
her daughter to attend any of these
but that Millicent disobeyed her
and yesterday morning she punish
ed her for attending a dance the
previous night.
Shortly afterwards the girl dis
appeared from her home and her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
MADE HER DEBUT IN
NEW YORK IN 1873

New York, April 3.-Annie Lou
Use Carey was one of the first
American singers to become world
famous. She made her operate
debut in America at the Academy
of Music in 1878. appearing rs
"Amneris" in Aida" taking New
York by storm. AS girl, the ex-
ceptional beauty and extraordinary
range of her voice was recognized.
her compass being three and a
half octaves.
In America the singer always
was billed as contralto, reducing
the compass Of her voice to two
and a half octaves. .H
In January. 1874. she sang the
role of Ortrud, In "Lohengrin." at
the academy, being the first Amer
lean woman to appear in II Wag-
merriam role.
Before her American debut the
singer studied for year in Milan
and for three years appeared In
opera in Europe, singing about
forty roles.
Miss Cary's ancestors came to
this country from England early In
the seventeenth century.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
2 MEN ARE REPORTED
KILLED By A WOMAN

Pueblo. Colo, April 3.-Mrs.
John Haner, 35 years old, wife of
farmer and mother of seven
children, near Center tColo), this
afternoon shot and killed Frank
Schmidt. a farm laborer, and n,
II. RelafOrd, a ranchman. on John
Adams ranch, five miles north of
Center, according to the sheriff of
SaGauChe county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04

They learned that months before
the republican national convention
here young Harding injected him
self into the presidential primary
campaign in behalf Of Cousin
Warren" representing himself as
Senator Hardings campaign man
ager, The Harding headquarters
had no knowledge of his activities
Previously he had been active in
support Of General Wood and Gov
ernor Lowden.
Everett's victims. the secret serv-
ice men said, included hundreds of
prominent republicans and busi-
ness men who invested money in
what Everett termed Harding en-
terprises which Cousin Warren was
personally interested in" Prom
ises of political preferment fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
PROSECUTORS LIFE
THREATENED, CLAIMS
tBy The Associated Press.)

FhoenlX, Ariz., April 3.-R. z. l..
Shepherd, prosecuting attorney of
Maricopa county. Of which Phoenix
is the county seat. told a public
mass meeting here this afternoon
that veilcd threats against his life
had been made as a result of his
efforts to close public dance halls.
He did not disclose the course of
the threats.
County Attorney Shepherd re-
Gently filed complaint against pro-
priotors of dance halls based on an
anti-dance hall statute enacted in
1901, Filing of the original and
subsequent criminal actions against
the proprietors has resulted IN the
closing of all public dance halls in
the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
FORME R EMPEROR
CHARLES IS Sick;
HAS B RONCH|T|S
Is Suffering From Fever and
Is Having Nervous Cough
inu Attacks; Requests an
Allied Physician.

Steinamanger, April 3 (by the
Associated Press )--Former EN-
peror Charles is i'll with bronchitis.
He is suffering from fever and is
having nervous coughing attacks
according to bulletin issued to-
day by his Budapest physicians.
The bulletin says he is obliged to
remain in bed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04

to make itself heard in settling war
questions"
zone cannot overestimate the
importance of this declaration" says
the Journal Des Debats. at strikes
the deadening blow to the hopes
and propaganda of Germany in the
United States"
1.-The new American government
shows an excellent disposition to-
wards us. 1t is marvellous to see
how Germany never ceases being
mistaken about Americans" de-
clares La Liberte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
WOUNDED GREEKS ARE
ARRIVING AT BRUSS.i

Drussa, Asia Minor, April a.
Many hundreds of Greek wounded
are being brought, here. 1t is not
confirmed that the Turks have cap
tured two Greek divisions. as
claimed. The narrow gauge railway
between Mudsnia and Brussa is
cluttered with great quantities of
materials and incQming troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
ST. MIHIEL AWARDED
THE,CR0lX De GUERRE

st. Mihiel. France. April 81
The Croix de Guerre today was
conferred on St Mihiel, scene of
a successful three days action by
the American troops during the
war. The ceremony was attended
by prominent French and Ameri-
can citizens. Colonel r. John
West represented the American
embassy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
FORMER ANGUS
PR|MA DONNA IS
DEAD, AGED 7S

Norwalk, Conn. April 3,-Anna
Louise Cary, the famous priina
donna of fifty years ago. died to-
day. She was the widow of Charles
M. Raymond, former New York
banker and as Mrs. Raymond she
had lived here since 1888.
Death WIS due to tho infirmlties
of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04

quently were the bait used.
Formation Of the district coun-
ellis was declared to be imperative
at this moment OF concentrated OPP
position on the part of those who
divide the railroad employees to de-
stroy their economic organiza-
tions"
Besides promoting closer affilia-
tion between the unions, 1t was
explained that these councils would
disseminate such knowledge to
our membership and information
to the public, consistent with the
policies Of the railway employees
department of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, as will give a
clear understanding of our pur-
poses"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04

mother notified the police. A
search of the city was made yes
terday afternoon and last night the
police obtained information as to
the whereabouts of the girl and
Phillips. When arrested they pro-
duced the marriage license which
was issued at Bernalillo yesterday
The marriage license shows that
the ceremony was performed by
Justice of the Peace Leandro Silva
at o'clock yesterday afternoon
The names of Tom A. Donahue and
Mrs. Maud Donahuc, are signed a.
witnesses. Police say Donahue Is
drummer In the jazz band. Maud
Donahue is his wife.
Millicent told police that she told
the county recorder at Bernalillo
that She was over Is years old. She
was 16 years old March 15, her
mother said, The license was is
sued by P. f. Armijo, probate clerk
Of Sandoval county,