davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
What's Going
On Today

Meeting, Trinidad Citizens Associ-
alton, p. m, Manual Training
School, Eighth and l streets north
east.
Lecture on current magazines,
Modern Literary Club, at Y. N, H.
A, Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, $50 D. m.
Annual election OF officers. Kali
lipolis Grotto. No. Is, Old Masonic
Temple, Ninth and F streets north
west, 1880 p. m.
Meeting. Catholic Women's Serv-
ice Club, Catholic Community House,
Sol E street northwest, 8 D. m.
Dance, Women's City Club, to-
night.
Meeting, Y. w. H. A. in vestry
room of the Eighth Street Temple,
p. m.
Entertainment. Washington Salon.
1917 H street, $50 p. m.
Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton, st. David's Parish Hall. Con-
duit road and Chain Bridge, s D. m.
Meeting, Kentucky State So
ciety. Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and L streets northwest,
s p. m.
NHCVNAh6' l. w. u A., 1883 r
street northwest, 7:15 D. m.
Lecture. DIR. Henry Allen Tupper,
The Ladder of Life" First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets
northwest, s p. m.
Anusements.
Poli's-"Broadway Brevities."
Belasco-"Not So Long Ago"
National-"Monsfeur Beaucaire."
Garrick-Robert Downing in Ten
Nights in a Bar Room"
Gayety-Jean Bedinrs .Peek-a-
Boo"
B. r. Keith's-Vaudevill
Strand-Vaudeville
Cosmos-Vaudeville
Metropolitan - Passion" with
Pola Negri.
Columbia - William c. DeMflle..
Midsummer Madness"
Palace-Mary Pickford in THE
Love Light"
Rialto-clara KimbaIl Young in
Hush"
Garden-Enid Bennett in Her
Husbands Friend"
Knickerbocker- - Fatty" Arbuc-
kle in The Life of the Party"
, CrandalI's-Babe Daniels in "You
Never Can Tell"
Criterion-"The Revenge of Tar
zan."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Gets Honorary Degree.

Clarence ]. Owens, director of the
Southern Commercial Congress, has
received a degree of doctor of law,
conferred by the faculty OF law Of
the Republic OF Panama.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
LEWIS DENIES PART OF
NINE ORGANIZATION

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 30
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
in statement today said: J..
with respect to the disturbed
situation in the coal fields OF West
Virginia, have advised President
Harding that the United Mine
Workers of America is In no degree
responsible. The trouble is trace
able to the continual assaults and
outrages perpetrated by the armed
Baldwin -Felts guards employed In
such great numbers by the coal
operators of Logan, Mingo. Nc
Dowell and Mercer counties,
against whom this office has made
repeated protests.
"The lamentable breakdown of
the state government Of West Vir-
ginia with its consequent failure to
give protection to its citizens has
indeed justified the severe criticism
of Representatives of the federal
government. Governor Morgan
possesses the powers to compel the
surrender OF the Baldwin-Felts
army, with all its war munitions,
and it is beyond comprehension
that he has failed to act in the
emergency.
Notwithstanding these condi-
tions I have assured President
Harding that this office will give
full cooperation in Urging mine
workers to return to their homes
so that order may be restored. In
harmony with this assurance /
have directed Phillip Murray. vice
president of the international
union, to proceed to Charleston,
w. Va. to carry out this policy"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
MISS AME ERICA |
TAKES COLD CUP
REGATTA TROPHY
"Gar" Wood Wins Over His
Brother, George Wood,
Who PilOted Miss Chicago
In Big Event of Classic.

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 30.-The
third and final heat of the gold cup
power boat race today was aban-
doned because of rain, after Miss
America of Detroit and Miss Chi
cago of the Chicago Yacht club
had covered ten miles of the 30
mile heat. 1t was decided not to
run off the heat as with only two
boats in the race, Miss America
had a winning margin on the
trophy.
Miss America / was driven to-
day by Gar Wood and Miss Chi
cago by George Wood, his brother.
1t was Gar" Woods fifth con-
secutive victory in the annual gold
cup races.
Gar" Wood also scored an easy
victory in the Wood-Fisher race,
driving his Baby Gar to a new
worlds record for displacement
boats in the third and final heat.
The new record was an average
speed of 44,2 miles an hour against
the former record of 43.1. estab-
lished by Wood Saturday.
Nick Mack of the Buffalo Launch
club, which finished second in to-
days heat, took second place in the
race on points. and the third place
point score went to Aye Aye Sir of
the Miami Beach Yacht club,
which finished fourth today.
The Sea Sled Orlo III finished
third in the last heat. While on
the last lap the craft swerved
sharply on high wave. throwing
Steve Schofield, the mechanician.
into the water. He was immedi-
ately picked UP his boat.
Miss Chicago. winner of yester-
days heat of the Detroit trophy
race for single engine hydroplane.
had no opposition in the final heat
today and took it by default. the
judges calling the craft in after
she had covered ten of the thirty
miles heat.
The Sallan cabin cruiser trophy
went on points to the 20 p. NJ" of
Detroit, which finished first in to-
days 25-mile heat. White Cap IL
of Toledo, which finished sixth in
today's heat. took second place in
the race on points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
ARMED MEN ARE
GATHERING NEAR
LOGAN RAP IDLY
(By The Associated Press. }

Logan, w. Va, Aug. S0.--Ex-
traordinary preparations continued
tonight following reports of a
gathering of armed men at JEFF
ferry, in the adjacent county of
Boone. Reported estimates of the
number vary from hundreds to
thousands. Telephone communi-
cation is lacking.
Fearing the men would cross to
Logan county, companies of ex-
service men are being formed to-
day to reinforce detachments of
deputy sheriffs and state police
now guarding the border. Addi-
tiopal forces of former soldiers are
reported to be coming here from
Welch and Mcdowell.
The defense on the Logan county
side is made up of Mcdowell men,
who are guarding the state high
way leading from Logan TO JEFF
fiery. Sheriff "BilP' Hatfield, COM
manding the Mcdowell contingent,
after a tour of inspection today,
reported himself as being satisfied
with the morale of his deputies.
The road leads through one of
the widest sections OF southern
West Virginia mountains. Other
roads leading from Logan into
Boone county are guarded by state
troops and by Logan deputies and
volunteers,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
WILL. CONSIDER LAW
PERMITTING KILLING
OF WYOMING ANTELOPE
lRx rhe AssecIated Press.l

Cheyenne Wyo. Aug. 9O.-The
practicability of the Wyoming
state law providing for the issu-
anoe during the next two years OF
100 permits to kill antelope and
Sbull moose in the state will be con-
sidered at meeting of the state
game commission tomorrow or
Thursday it was announced here
today.
Several animal protection socie-
ties including the National Associa-
tion of Audubon Societies the Am
erican Game Protective associa-
tion and the New York Geological
Tsociety have protested against the
law, which went into effect Feb
ruary Is, last.
1t specified that the holder OF a
permit was allowed to kill one an
telope or bull moose only. Permits
may be issued or denied at the dis
c.etion of the state game commits
sion. Thirty-one applications for
licenses to kill antelopes have been
received and twenty-five hunters
have applied for licenses to kill
bull moose, but none of these have
been granted yet.
The measure was adopted with a
view of trimming down the ante
'lope and bull moose herds OF the
state, which are rapidly increasing
and which resulted in many of the
older animals killing off the young,
game authorities said.
Governor Carey is in favor of
conservation of the game herds in
the state and is awaiting the de-
cision of the game commission, of
(which he is chairman, on the fea-
sibility of allowing 100 to be killed
every two years. In event the law
is determined to be too liberal or
lenient in it's specifications mod
.ified measure will be presented at
the next legislature, game authori-
ties predicted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
SAMOAN PEOPLE
PROTEST RULING
Of NEW ZEALAND
Ask Appointment of Govern
or for Western Samoa and
Selection of Other Officials
4 for Islands.

Apia, Samoa, Aug. 6 (corre-
spondence of the Associated Press)
Natives and residents of western
Samoa, the former German pos
sessions in the South Pacific. man
date over which was given to New
Zealand, have united in a protest
against the administration OF this
territory by the New Zealand gov
ernment. Unnecessary financial
burdens. government without voice
of Samoans in affairs, and lack of
respect for Samoans by the admin
istration are among the conditions
enumerated in petitions to King
George OF Great Britain, request
ing that the islands be taken from
New Zealand control and placed in
the department of colonial affairs
in the British imperial government.
These sentiments were set forth
in letters and addresses to q. P.
Lee, minister Of external affairs of
New Zealand. who was appointed
by the British government to visit
and inspect British Samoa. Among
) sentiments expressed by the natiyes
and foreign residents in their petit
tiens were the following:
I'VE wish to express our hopeless
feeling with regard to the future
of Samoa under New Zealand con-
troll. Since 1916 the population
has decreased about % per cent
and taxation has increased by over
100 per cent, for which we have
received no extra necessary bene-
fits or services. New Zealand's
contrel of Samoa has been a hope
less failure.
"The Samoans are dissatisfied
with the constitution order legis-
lated by New Zealand because II
has been enacted without voice of
Samoans. The Samoans do not
wish to be heavily indebted to New
Zealand. The Samoans are dis
satisfied with other things done by
some of the white government Of
ficials which signify that New zea-
land has no respect for the Sa-
means"
Appointment by King George of
a governor for western Samoa and
selection Of other officials for the
inhabitants of the islands, are re-
qIested.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
YANKEE HOLDINGS
IN C0LFAX COAL
AREA To Be SOLD
Public Auction to Be Held on
September rs, to Satisfy
Mortgage of $2,500,000
of New York Firm.

Ration, N. NJ. Aug. So.-Tho
holding of the Yankee Fuel COM
pany, whose mines are located
about IA miles east of Ration, will
be sold at public auction Septem-
Der 2e. The sale has been ordered
by the federal court for the Colo
rado district and will take place
on the steps of the court house in
Trinidad at IL o'clock in the morn
ing. The sale will be in charge of
DeStelle DeLappes special master,
appointed by the court.
The foreclosure of mortgage
for $2,500, 900 was decreed by the
federal court two weeks ago. The
mortgage was made by the Yankee
Fuel company to the United States
Mortgage and Trust company to
secure a bond issue. The auction
is ordered in decree entered in an
action In equity brought by Trow-
bridge Galloway and Robert Law
renee.
The property OF the Yankee Fuel
companies lies in Coifax county
and in Las Animas county, Colo.
Personal property and surface
rights are now exempted from sale.
The mortgage which was fore
closed was made october /, 1906.
Water rights attached to some of
the holdings of the company will
be included in the sale. The lease
made to the Yankee Fuel company
by the Northeastern Coal company,
September 26, 1906, also is includ-
ed In the sale. The lease is for a
period OF 80 years.
All bidders for the Yankee Fuel
company's property must deposit
$4,000, either cash or check. to
guarantee good faith. Bonds of
the company will be acceptable on
the purchase price. The court re-
serves the right to reject any bid
that may be accepted by the spe-
cial master and to again offer the
for sale.
This is the second auction of
related to the coal indus
try of Colfax county that has been
order in the last few weeks. The
federal court for the New Mexico
district, July IS, ordered the sale
by auction of the Santa Fe. Ration
md Des Moines railroad, carrier
the Yankee district and |
in Des Moines. The
sale was ordered follow
ng the foreclosure of mortgage
leld by the United States Mort
rage and Trust company for ST.
0,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
THE COUNCIL OF WAR
BY "INDIAN" MILLER

What was the purpose Of the council Of war? II
was to declare uar or to plan campaign. Whea
,par pas declared the a,arricrs put on warpaint.
The warpaint ,uas sign Of mourning as wel as
sign Of war; and It generally consisted Of black
alone.
1t was customary for everyone to stand aside on
the trail to allow one in mourning to pass; and a
man ,uas rash indeed who expected an Indian on
the warpath to give half the trail Indians on the
,uarpath ,uere allo,ped the whole trail. The eoun-
Gil Of war gave this authority.
In the ,piguam Of The Spreekes Savage" Tire COM
pany in the Fab Of 1919 as held Council Of War; The
decision to build Cord tire made. 1t was decided
further that this tire must be mighty tireniehter than
any that had ever been built before.
That tire-the Savage Cords now on the market. II
IS on the ,uar path and claims the hole TRAIL for the
pany back Of it has done everything wthn its pcuer to
make it the best tire ever produeedit is Built to Excel
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
ROSWELL POLICEMAN
AWAITS GRAND JURY
ON BRIBERY CHARGE

Roswell, N. NJ, Aug. 30.--After
a preliminary hearing lasting full
day before Justice H. d. Bell,
Primitive Brady, who was a mem
ber of the city police force, was
bound over to the action OF the
grand jury on a bribery charge.
His wife and Mrs. Dick Gomez
were bound over ON similar
charge. The charge grew out of
alleged influencing a witness in
case, Bond in each case was fixed
at $1,000, which was furnished.
Brady has been discharged from
the force.
Kelsie Brannon was arrested to-
day charged with seduction and
having a twelve-year-old minor in
his possession. The complaint as
filed by ]. P. Kyle, father of the
girl. Brannon was arraigned,
pleaded not guilty, and went back
to Jail to await the action of the dis
trict attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

White rner, often ash why Indians wear long
hair. There are many reasons; but will tell a
fep. But first uould ask: Why should we cut
the hair? God willed that men should srow long
hair The races that cut their hair are rapidly be-
coming baldheaded. Whoever saw baldheaded
Indian? Hair protects the head in many uays.
The Indian ,uho lives much in the open and in dry
places keeps his face and lips from cracking by
wrapping his hair around his face; and in the
same ,pay he protects his face from flying sand.
There are many other things we could say;~ but
here IS one reason more important than ALL No
Indian uith shc.t hair wculd have been admitted
to council Of ,uar. A council Of ,uar was eoun-
Gil Of men; not Of boys or women. 1t was eonsid-
cred mark Of cowardiee for an Indian to cut his
hair, for he thereby ouered the value Of his scalp
Those Indians who braided their hair always
braided little scalp lock on the back Of the head.
This was for the convenience Of the enemy in TAX
ing the scalp. 1t was already to tie to the bride
az an ornament
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
FOOD no RUSSIA.

New York, Aug. 3O.-A cargo OF
food, clothing and medicines,
gathered throughout the United
states by the committee for relief
of children in soviet Russia, left
today on the steamer Waco, bound
for Reval and Petrograd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

In Scotland there is still belief
that IL a house door, after being
opened in the morning. bangs be-
fore it is closed naturally, i'll luck
will follow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
ART EXHIBIT Of
SANTA FE GROUP
OPEN At FIESTA

Santa Fe, Aug. 30.-The grow
ing importance Of the city of San
ia Fe as center OF American art
will be strongly emphasized at the
annual Santa Fe Fiesta in this city
in September, when the Arts Club
of Santa Fe, organized during the
past year, in conjunction with the
management of the Museum of
New Mexico, Viii put on its first
exhibition, featuring the work of
the notable colony of painters in
the New Mexico capital.
The exhibition will later be sent
around a southwestern circuit, GO
ing as far as east as Kansas City.
1t will include canvases by some
twenty artists, the Santa Fe group
comprising such men as Randall
Davey and John Sloan, whose work
has just been shown in the AM
erican exhibit in Paris; Gerald
Cassidy, whose immense murals
depicting the first meeting of
Coronado, the Spanish conquista-
dor, and the Pueblo Indians, were
recently unveiled at the dedication
OF the new "El Onate" theater in
DdIlLd re, DueluOH dIbOnS. VIII
Shuster, Warren Rollins, William
Penhallow Henderson, H. Paul
Burlin. Charles s. Rawles, B. J. o.
Nordfeldt, and Gustave Baumann,
wood block artist.
The colony also now includes
Nicholas. Constantinovitch Roerich,
the famous Russian painter, who is
expected to participate in the San
Ia Fe exhibition; Willard Nash of
Detroit, C. S. Eisenlohr of Dallas,
Tex, Miss Stellar Of the University
Of Nebraska, Laura van Pappelen-
dam Of the Chicago Art Institute.
Olive Rush of Indianapolis, Bakos
OF Buffalo, N. Y, and Ralph Pear
son, the well known etcher, while
Kenneth Chapman and Carlos
Vierra are resident artists not ac-
tive at present. Victor Higgins.
Walter Ufer and other members of |
the Taos Society of Artists win also |
show their work at this exhibition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31

One London dealer manufac-
lures and keeps cigar specially for
certain distinguished men. They
each have their own brand, named
after them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
HARDING ORDERS
RIOTERS TO GO
HOME THURSDAY
Continued from Page one.)


fore IL o'clock noon of the first
day Of September, 1921. and here
after abandon said combinations
and submit themselves to the laws
and constituted authorities of said
state;
sAnd ] invoke the aid and CO.
operation of all good citizens there
of to uphold the laws and preserve
the public peace,
81 witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be at
fixed"
While some disquieting reports
came today from West Virginia
officials, there was apparent a feel
ing among government officials
that the people commanded by the
president to return to their homes
and that Thursday noon would see
a restoration of order. which would
make the presence of troops un-
necessary. At the same time. how
ever, there was firm determina-
ton by the administration to meet
any serious situation that might
arise.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
To GROW GRAPES
EXTENSIVELY IN
MES|LLA VALLEY
Especial Correspondence to The JOunal.i

Las Cruces N. NJ, Aug. 30.-
| George w. Frenger, chairman of
the Industrial committee of the Las
! Cruces chamber of commerce, CO.
! operating with the Dona Ana
county farm bureau. and Robert G.
Stockdale, county horticultural
agent, announces that a large num-
Der of farmers in various parts of
the Mesilla valley will plant from
two to five acres in grapes this fall
with a view of working out an in
dustrial problem.
There is every reason to believe
that the grape industry can develop
to a highly profitable point" Mr..
Frenger said "The records, hich
date back as far as 1851, when the
Franeiscans came to this valley
from Portugal and Spain, show that
the industry flourished more than
200 years and that practically AL
kinds of grapes, including the best
European varieties, thrive in this
district"
Professor c. F. Monroe, director
of the extension service Of the New
Mexico college of agriculture and
mechanical arts, says in current
bulletin on the subject:
Grapes can be grown in many
parts OF New Mexico, but the right
varieties should be selected. The
European or so-called California
grape is better suited to the lower
and warmer irrigated parts Of the
state, horticulturists at the college
say. The native varieties, such as
the Concord and Delaware, are bet
ter adapted to the cooler and high
er attitudes.
Vineyards are all started from
cuttings. When the cuttings are of
the average size Of fifteen to twenty
inches in ;sngth, they can be plant
ed hall their length, leaving from
three to four buds above the
ground. 4 common distance for
planting on a commercial planta-
tion is eight by eight feet, which
will give about $50 vines to the
acre. The European grape does
better when trained on the stump
system, Hhile the American varie-
ties thrive when trained on a trel-
lis"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
CHARLES MAY MOVE.

Berne. Switzerland. Aug. s0.-
The allotted time for the residence
in Switzerland of former Emperor
Charles of Austria expires Septem-
ber 1. The Swiss government, on
certain conditions, has decided to
prolong Its permission for Charles
stay in Switzerland, 1t 10 under
stood, one of these being the cur
tailment of his suite, now number
ing nearly eighty persons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-31
HARDING TAKES CUE
FROM TEDDY; BOOSTS
FOR BIGGER FAMILIES
tcontinued from page one.)

knew nothing whatever of the
merits of the case.
Mr.. Wanamaker replied that
Zaccahea spoke very little English,
that he had been employed two
years and was earning 50 week
more than others doing similar
work. He promised, however, to
advance him if that could be done,
and also to find job for one of
the sixteen children, son 22 years
old, described as "tall and strong
as his father"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01

TIE niemhars ~ the Business
wonan'. sIub were pleasantly IN.
iertsTnei ~ their regular weekly
session Monday esenlnE ~ the West
Maia street bon, ~ the clab's pres
,dsni. Mr. Eisk,4y AZ o'clock
= ph~asanf ainner vas served 70 the
~ nfv-thr-s iaaies present. Mrs
Relic TAfle. ,fsisr e sfrr n. y Ham
tneraai-i MS guest One Of the
events g, fks evening ~as the pres
anfafion D, ihe riab ~ set of tea
spoors 10 Nr. william Taylor. re-
cent brid Following a business
session. s'orie. AMI games occupied
the attentob 81 those present II
Was decid n 20 entertain the Camp
Fire girls Al an early meeting OF the
club - BE- hfid ~ the same place.
~ which time Il j. expected the lat
Ter equalization will present their
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01
SPENDING MONEY
FOR CHRISTMAS
HOW To GET 1T
Msfhad Proving - sr~.f Nsia~ Ia
Man, Hrre-f.~gasfe
~msii oafizs

N0~ thai the seasons work H.
about over this u . good time to d.
eide ~hat yoa have about the place
that might b. converted into a
little ready cash for Christmas
sps ndins.
The Record classified coialnn VII
be ~ graf value 10 yoa IN this re-
gard We have many patrons -ho
AzbitaaIiy nse this means Of diepos-
ing % their surplus chickens. ma
ehinary. furniture. and Numerous
aihcr articles
Record eisesifi q rates ara oniy 70
eents line for the first ins-rtioa and
five cents a line Tor Subsequent inser-
tiops TIE average ad 90 e bnt 90
cents
Read the adj IN this fs-ne Maybe
something Is advertised roe ~anf
Then hiring or send IN su al Of yonr
D~n and then you -iii know that
Record classified ads bring r-salfs
he expression 80 often quoted By
'1r patrons ~ well as Ourselves. is
ryrrp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-12-01
Auditor Gives Okeh
To Books of Village
>assss of Records Data. EsrI 10
Iac.rp ration - css.plesed

The Edwin A wilssn eompany.
public accountants. have snsf CON
plefed an extensive audit Of the VI
LACE hooks. going hack TO the inesr
Poration Of the municipality
Mr.. Wilson paid q tribute 10 the
men -ho have served Filler ia n
various capscifies thrnoat the twelve
years % Incorporated Government.
stating that the books ~rra re-
markedly ~eil-kapt.
Not , single evidence ~ irrc~alar-
ity WAS disclosed BY the audit. h.
says. and errors srre negligible.
10 only few cents
The audit covered the books of
the treasurer. water commissioners.
UsrytxllE, spd police judge.