davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22
$4,000 Is Bandit Haul.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Four masked men
held up an electric trolley car In FL
dorado park and escaped with $4,000
in money carried by the paymaster OF
a local coal company.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22
Bonus Bill Sent Back.

Washington.-The Senate recon-.
mitted the soldier bonus bill TO the
President Harding thus killing the leg
islation for the present session.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22
Bank Robbery in Wisconsin Town.

Green Bay, Wis.-The State bank OF
Wabeno, Wis, was held up and robbed
by two men, who escaped with S., 900
in cash and $4,000 in bonds.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22

reduction. Of our internal taxation, the
refunding of our war debt and the
adjustment Of our foreign loans.
1T is vitality necessary to settle
these problems before adding TO our
treasury any such burden as is con
teinplatcd in the pending bill.
1T is unthinkable To except n bust
ness revival and the resumption of
the normal ways OF peace while main
tanning the excessive taxes Of a Ii
is quite as u~nthinkable to reduce our
treasury to an additional obligation
which ranges from $3,UOO,O0O,OOO 20
81. VO0,000,0O0. The precise figures no
n can give.
IF il is conceivably true that only
S2OO,OOO,ON a year viii be drawn an
nually from the treasury in the few
years Immediately before US, the be.
StoWal is too incOnsequential to be OF
real value to the nations defenders
and, If the exercise OF the opinion
should call for cash running into bill
lions, The depression in finance and
industry would be so marked that
vastly more harm than good would at
tend.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22

Dr. Nalerla II. <dI.cr, noted
sociologist who has been appointed
executive secretary of the United
States intordepartmental social n.y.
gent board. She is the first woman
to hold this post and she will have
a staff Of nine supervisors and a corps
Df field workers. DR.. Parker has
recently been conducting lecture tours
on subjects relating To social hygiene.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22
PRESIDENT WARNS
OF BONUS PERIL
Harding Appears Before Senate
to Ask Delay.
WANTS ACTION POSTPONED

Takes His Appeal Personally to the
SoIons and Delivers a Message
Which Paints in Anything but
Glowing Coiors the Economic
Condition OF the Country
Would lmperil Treasury.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22
Must Meet Obligations.

D"i S'N' iAiiNlll III IN Abht ~
obligation which ii does MOI intend 10
meet. No government iiat will pay
our bills. The exchanges Of the world
testify today to that theory.
We may rely on the sacrifices of pa.
triOtism IN war, today we face markets
and the effects of supply and demand
and the memorable laws Of credits in
time of peace.
AT the very moment we are obliged
20 pay JA per cent interest for gov
eminent Short-time loans 10 care for
government indebtedness, a rate on
government borrowing, in spite OF tax
exemption, which ought 10 prevail III
private transactions for the normal
duStry and commerce..
Definite obligations amounting tn
v and q half billions in War Say
ingS certificates, Victory loans and
certificates covering floating indebted
ness are to mature in the two years
Immediately following, and the over
%burdening Of the treasury now means
positive disaster in the years immedi-
ately before us. Merest prudence calls
out in warning.
Our greatest necessity Is a return
To the normal ways Of peace activities,
A modest Offering TO the millions al
service men is Il poor palliative to
more millions who may be out OF EN-
ployment. Stabilized finance and we'll
established confidence are TO be eS-
sential to restored industry and com
MERGE
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-22
Three Problems Cited.

after a survey Of more than
four months. contemplating conditions
which would stagger all of us. were it
n for our abiding faith In America.
I am fully persuaded that three things
are essential = the very beginning Of
the restored order of things:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04

gickom zakrocenf nedoslo NJ Via
cej, ami v nedel'u ami Y pondelok,
k d'alsim demonstraciam. Tiez
celia H1avna utica okolie Salkov-
ho domu bolo silnejsie obsadene
straznikmi. Ale tymto rozohna-
MIN demonstracie sa predsa este
vsetko neskoncilo. Verne ma
d 'arske srdcia d'alej pracovaly a
to u firmy Torpezer v Mlynskej
dlici, kde v garaM menovanej fir
my Dol schovanF antomobil pana
Csakyho. Tam totiz pracovalo
sa horeene, aby ozdobene bolo to-
to auto, to TAX, Re kvetov a
stuziek boly sostavene ozdoby V
mad 'arskych farbach. Prv ale,
nez mohol MATTEL firmy dat tax
verejne prejav svojej lojality k
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
EILEEN CsAKY r.

az = Il EsF VI NJ Il
Pri prflezitosti navstevy delini-
naenej dohodovej komisie Y Ko-
siciach objavil 50 mad 'arsky mad
porucfk Csaky Y mad 'arskej hu-
sarskej uniforme ma uliciaeh.
He'd no spozorovalo mad 'arske
obyyatel 'styo, pozdravovalo no
hluenym volanim Ellen" q ma.
pfnalo TAX. trpezlivost ostatneho
nemad 'arskeho obyvatel's 'stya a al
trpezlivost statnyeh bezpecnost-
nj.ch organov, ktore v prve diva
dni, piatok ,sobotu, nezakroGilo
proti okazalemu pozdravovaniu
pana Csakyho mad 'arskym .obyva-
.tel'stvom v tom .predsvedeeni, ze
sa jedna len prejavy l'udi, kto-
ri nahodou ma ulici sa objavili. y
nedel'u ale policajne organy po-
zorovaly, ze prejavy tieto 50 po-
cinaju organizovat', 60 bolo pa
trnS toho, ze boly yidene stale
tie ;ste osoby pred hotelom Sal
kov dom, kde komisia ma syoje
kaneelarie. Dahj tiez bolo vi
diet, ze sa jedna 0 organizovane
demonstracie q toho. ze mad ar
ske danny zacaly 50 pred hotelom
objavovat' t. W.. mad 'arskych
drojoch. VzhPadom ma tieto
pripravy objavil sa sam policajny
, riaditel' DIR. Klima SO straznikmi
tiradnikmi jazdnou policou pred
hotel a demonstrantov rozohnal
Iebo tn uz jednalo sa o nedovolent
demonstrate. Pri tom bolo zat
knutych pre- poburovanie- a proti
statnu agitaciu 9. osob, a to S dam
a 4 STUDENT. u zatknutych bols
prevedena al domova prehliadks
a ma Mich urobene oznamenie /
statnemu nadvladnictvu pre- zlo
Gin poburovania. Pc tomto ener
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
vYMENovANIE

vlada Cs. republiky vymeno-
vala usnesenim 20 dina 25. augu-
sta a. &. docasnych statnych hlav-
nych zverolekarov Alexandra Bez
deka Lipt. Sv. Mikulasi, Leo
polda Piszka vo Vel'kej Slatine,
Kikulasa Kubisa vo Zvolene a do
canskeho statneho veterinarskeho
inspektora Karla Gyurissa v Ko-
siciach "a statnych veterinar-
skych inspektorov VII. hod. tr.
Minister Skolstva a mar. osvety
vymenoval docasnn profesorku ma
statnom realnom gymnaziume '
Trstenom, Emiliu Andrialovd de-
finitfvnu ucitel 'kn pri reform-
nom realnom gymnaziume v
Ivaneiciach, Ruzenu Cmuntovn "a
definitivne profesorky ma stat
nom realnom gymnaziume Tr.
stenom. Professor ma statnom re-
alnom gymnaziume v Prievidzi
Jan Potocky Dol vymenovany ns
vlastn1 ziadost "a profesora ns
statnom realnom gymnaziume ,
Ruzomberku. Vlada Cs. repub
liky vymenovala docasneho pro
fesora statnej hospodarskej sko
ly v Kosiciach dra. Stanislava Ma
ttisku, povereueho spravou tejt'
skoly, "a skutoeneho profesora
Minister Ekolstva vymenoval z;
profesora zemskej realky v Lip
niku dra. Roberta Kalivodu
inz. Jozefa Kinda "a profesoro'
TX. hod. tr. ma statnej priemysel
nej skole v Kosiciach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
STRAVOVANIE VOJSKA
v NASEJ REPUBLIKE

Podl a nariadenia m. N. @. bui
dd mat vojaci od l. okt. narok ma
nasledujuci pridle' zivnosti: Ma
ranajky jednu kavovu konzervu,
polVnS by boly konzervy vyro-
by r. 1920. a 1921. Ma obed 200
or. hovadzieho masa, diva razy ty-
zdenne po 200 gr. milky, diva razy
tyzdenne po $50 gr. strukovin ale.
DO pohanky, raz tyyzdenne $50 gr.
kr1p alebo rye, diva razy tyzden-
ne po $50 OR. zemiakov a 200 gr.
kyslej kapusty. Dva razy tyzden.
NE vydava sa miesto suroveho no.
yadzieho masa masova konzerva,
a to $50. or. IA den bez rozliedu,
o akn konzervu ide. X priprave
yecery vydava sa diva razy vstyz-
dni po 100. gr. h6vadzieho suro-
vehO masa, diva raZy v tyzdnl pO
200 or. zemiakov, tri razy 'tyz-
dni pc 100 or. strukovin a jeden
raz tyzdni | gr. caju 25 gr.
cukru. Krem toho patri k pripra-
We. stravy denne 10 gr. cibule, ale
bo incl zeleniny, 10 gr.. cukru, 10
grammov soil, 10 grammov LOLA
a 10 grammov inej mosti. Diva ra-
zy tyzdenne po 25 gr. milky ma
zaprazku. Chlebova denna dav-
ka 700 gr. Novackom prvych
troch mesiacoch. povoleny prlda-
vok je ITO gr. denne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
uTVOREN1E NoHEJ ocELlAR.
sKEJ KuNlBINkC1E

~ poslednych dnoch 50 v6zne!
poJednava spojenie miestnej
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.,.
5 Chicagskymi podnikmi Inland
Steel Co., a Steel and Tube Co.
Of America. Toto spoienie .kto-
rom sa NJ easto povravalo by ma
10 pre- miestny podnik ohromny
vyznam. Nakol'ko Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co. je najmohut-,
nejsim priemyslovym podnikom
ccleho udolia, zaiste ze toto spoie-,
ME by malo znaene nasledky i ma.
cele mesto. Cielom tohoto spoje-.
MIA, jako to biva pri podobnych
transakciach, je zrusenie konku-
rencie medzi miestnymi oceliar-'
nami a Chicagskymi, elm by sa
produkcia ocele stabilisovala. Ia
to kombinacia oceliarnf by tvorila
okrem National Tube Co. najvac-
ii sipodnik sveta vyrabajnci zelezne
r1ry. Itak National Tube Co,
bude malo co, jestli v6bec vacsia,
nez nova kombinacia. Dl'a spra-
Wy prcsidenta Youngstown Sheet
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
sLovENsKE sTUDENTsTvO
v AlEERIKE sA sORGANI-
ZOVALO
Zprave prvej schodze slovensk6ho
studentstva Y spojenych Sta,
tOch !,

Trcbars dost neskoro, prcdsa
vsak, prinasame zprav,l 3 moho-
81 'nbnej organizacii slovenskeho
studentstva, cd ktorej ocakavat /
bndeme, re poskytnc nasim ma
rodnym orgallizaciam toho, aby sa
.maly "a koho zanjimat', ably maly
.koma podat,, pomocnd rula.
Prva schodza Slovcnskych Stu
dentov Spojenych Statoch
Amcrickych bola vydrziavana
dina q. septebmra 1921 Pitts
burghu. Schodze tejto sncastnili
sa nasledovnf: Andrej Balaska MI,
Rev. Andrcj Svasko, Kapitan Jo-
zef Horyath, Pavel j. Svabek,
Rev. Pavel A. Putra, Stefan j.
S,rvada, Rev. Jan NJ. Bellan, Pa
vel .Jamarik, Jan Bibza a 81. Ma
|thilda r. Bialek.
Doeasny predseda vysvetlil ciel
Itejto schodze poukazal ma po-
ttrebu spojenia slovenskej studujn-
lcej mladeze v Spojenych Statoch,
laby sa vzdelavala ably pestovala
kulturu slovensk1 stala sa Dso-
znou narodu slovenskemu. Po
| dlhsom uvazovani a debatovani
mad bodami spominanymi v reci
lpana doiasneho predsedu uschod.
nuto bolo, re budeme ma tom pra-
,covat', ze v kazdom meste a nsta.
i've kde sa nachadzaju SLOW. Stu.
denti studentky, ably sa sorgani.
zovala gruppa, kde by sa mohli
spolocne schadzat slovencine
vzdelavat citanim dobrych sloven
skych knih casopisov. Jestli So
! to podari a take gruppy sa poza
kladajii, ma sa svolat valna sch0
dza, ma ktorn kazda gruppa "a
Sic svojho zastupca. Ma schodz
tel sa ma ustalit program a tie;
vypracovat' stanovy dl'a ktorycl
tby sa gruppy a hlavny Svaz ma
riadit a pokracovat'.
| Dalej udobrene prijate boil
/ memo tejze organizacie. Menovat
sa ma: Svaz Slovenskych Studen
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
/. vI.ADnGfR FlLJNCR
]

DR. VLADIMIR FAJNOR &
byvaly minister unifiksSn5 po-
dl,a zvesti Mar. Listoy { prestjl-
pi do diplomatickych sluzieb. Na-I
teraz main ho vraj poverit pred
sednlctvom reparacnej komisie Il
Budapest.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04
oy Y Spoienlch Stltoch.

toy u Spojenych Statoch.
Pc ukonceni vaznych zalezitostf
tykajncich sa tejze sch6dze zvo-.
leny Dol doeasny trad, ktory sa
ma starat', ably !vsetky uzavretia
teito sch9dze nvedene boly do Ii
vota platnosti..
Mathilda T. Bialek,
doc. zapisnieka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-11-04

mad 'arslemu statn, prisli straz-
nici a mileho pana j $ robotnfkom
zatvorili. TAX skoneila sa nav
steva pana Csakyho V Kosiciach
a teraz mad 'arske srdcia odpyka-
vaj1 svojn lasku k starej vlasti
vo vizeni.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Hughh lecture, "a Six-Week Scram-
BILE Through Switzerland" in which
Nine. Hugh presented many beauti-
full views Of her adopted country and
told many interesting stories.
e. Pluribus Unum Chapter, ID. A. r..
| held its current meeting at the home
| of Mrs. Hubert r. Johnson. with the
siding. Reports showed activity in
| the various branches of the chapter,
and the registrar presented several
| new members. Mrs. Elmer r. Curry
sang. and a talk on Near East Re-
lief'' was given by Mrs. Cabot Ste
vens.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society
met Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Laura B. Lawson. with the presi-
dent. A. H. Frear. in the chair. The
paper Of the evening was given by
Miss Daisy Cox on James Fennimore
Cooper: Current topics were dis
! cussed by ]. W. Davis. James G. Kent,
Queen Ewing and Mr.. Lawson. THE
Twenty-third Psalm Up to Date" was
| read by E. ". Carr. A piano solo was
played by Mrs. E. v. Carr.
The Anthony League will meet
Thursday from 1880 to $3.50 pm, at
2007 Columbia road. The Limitation
of ornaments will be explained by
prominent speaker and be generally
! discussed. Miss Ida NJ. Hafford. di-
rector of headquarters, General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. will be the
guest of honor. Mrs. p. Casanava
will be hostess, and Miss Ida Ull-
man. violinist. will play. accompanied
by DR.. Jennie Baker, pianist.
ID. A. R.-The state historian of the
District D. A. R., Mrs. L. A. Abbott,
entertained the sixty7one chapter
historians recently at her home in
Chevy Chase. Mrs Albert Walker,
historian of Our Flag Chapter, gave
an illustrated talk on Yorktown;
Mrs. st. Clair, state regent. enter
| tained with an account of the Pilgrim
pageant at Plymouth. Others speak
ing briefly on historic subjects were
Miss +. F.. Pierce, state chairman of
historic spots; Mrs. H. /. Hodgkins.
vice president general. Miss Emma
Strder. registrar general; Mrs. Louis
Carman. member of the SDistrict of
Columbia permanent committee on
marking spots, and Miss Helen Stout
director of c. A. r. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. John Beavers, state
| corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. NJ.
Wiley. state recording secretary;
Mrs. H. b. Gauss. state treasurer;
Mrs. Catherine Nagel Mrs +. B.
Litten, Mrs. c w. Floyd. Mrs. Noble
n. Potts, Mrs. Pearce Paynee and Mrs
| Fred Volland.
| The Twentieth Century Club Will
meet Thursday at IL am. in the au-
ditorium of the Cosmos Club. The
porgram will consist of addresses on
| national and civic matters pertain
| ing to the arms conference.
F., The section of household decora-
tions will meet Tuesday at II I'M.
with Mrs. William II. Holmes, Bel
mont street.
The nature section will have its
| weekly walk Wednesday. Members
| will meet at 9Th and + streets at
| O'Clock to take Congress Heights car
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Buxiness WOmen's Council met Fri
day evening. The guest of honor was
Mrs. Frizzell. chairman Of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. Supper,
served at $40. was followed by a
sing. led by Miss Buck. and Bible
class. directed by Mrs. Jones. Re-
ports of committees preceded the an
nouncement of the progress of the
membership drive" by Miss Crandall.
The speakers were Miss Ethel Aiken
of Ohio and Nine Hugh of Bern.
Switzerland. Miss Aiken, as one of
the original doughnut girls with the
Salvation Army overseas. related a
few experiences and exhibited the
historic cup that had done service
cutting out 2t00 doughnuts day in
the dugouts of France. Her little
guitar solo was followed by Nine.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

The PhilO-ClaxsIc >Iub held its cur
rent meeting at the home 1t Mrs. w.
F. Hall. at which Mrs. SpurWay read
paper descriptive of the historical
character of the play of Henry "
the subject-study of the afternoon.
At it's initial meeting of the season
the club met with Mrs. Wolhaupter,
when Mrs. A. knight. the new presi-
dent. presided. Mrs. Spurway was
elected secretary to fill the unex-
pired term of Mrs. A. P. Tasker, re-
signed. The club will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of R. B. Barr,
s26 A street southeast.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

There will be business meeting
Wednesday at s o'clock pm
the Monday Auction Club will meet
at 2 p. m
| The entertainment committee has in
augurated a Free and Easy Auction
Club for Tuesday and Thursday even
ing, at o'clock. The attendance Tues
day being the larger. it is suggested
| that more personal instruction be given
players on Thursday evening meetings
! The grill dinners have proved so pop
ular that at the request of members,
Mrs. Sibilla Nickolaus. house manager,
announces that luncheons will be served
| from IL to l 80 daily. in the grill after
November g..
| Nine. Hugh Of Berne Switzerland,
formerly Miss Ethel D. Camp Of this
city. lectured on Switzerland before the
| club Monday night Her descriptions
were entertaining and many views, some
of them colousd, added interest to the
| talk.
d. A. R.-The state executive met
recently at George Washington Uni
versity. Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair.
state regent, presided. Reports were
| read by Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, as
| corresponding secretary and chair
man Of printing; Mrs. Harry Boyle
Abbot as historian.
| Committee reports were given by
the following chairmen: Mrs. Jason
Waterman, chapter house; Mrs. Ber-
tina M. Robbins, children and Sons
of the Republic; Mrs. Richard E.
Claughton, Continental Hall; Miss
Sally Cary Peachy, correct use of the
flag; Mrs. Harry Boyle Gauss. enter
tainment: Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey. international relations. Mrs.
Mussey recommended in her report
the study of limitations of armament
| on humanitarian and economic angles
| and the personnel of delegations to
the conference from each country.
! Mrs. Gertrude Lyons gave report
| on music and announced she would,
| in the near future. give a concert for
| the benefit of the Chapter House
| building fund.
Mrs. st. Clair announced a caro-
party for benefit of chapter work
| would be held Friday at o'clock at
| Wardman Park Inn.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, National
| Society, D. A. r. of the District, gave
| a report of the Lafayette day ma
| tional committee on the anniversary
of the birth of the Marquis De La
| fayette.
The College Women's Club.-The
Monday tea, 4 to 6 o'clock tomorrow,
October 81, will have for hostess. Mrs.
William C. Van Week. The guest Of
honor and speaker will be Mrs. Ida
Clyde Clark, president of the Wom-
ems News Service of New York. She
win tell how the women of Europe
are facing the new conditions created
Evening star., 1921-10-30

The Shakespeare society will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. at 1435 X street.
Dean w. A. Wilbur of George Wash
ington University will give an ad-
important announcement regarding
next meeting will be made. All in
terested in the study of Shakespeare
invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

Gloria Swanson's first Paramount
starring vehicle, which is being re
peated at the "B" theater today
for the last time.
The setting represents the bou-
doir of an English girl played by
Miss Swanson, in an old ancestral
home. The author, who wrote the
story especially for Miss Swanson
rendered valuable assistance to the
director in other angles of produc-
ton, and especially in the dressing
of the English settings.
In this story Miss Swanson is
seen as the half Gypsy daughter of
an English lord, whose father rear
her in strict seclusion, fearing
that her mothers nomadic IN
stincts will assert themselves over
the subdued English culture. Lat
or, however, ma trip to America
the girl falls in love with a young
mining engineer, it bitten by a rat
tle-snake and taken by Rim to his
mountain cabin. There, intoxicat-
ed from the whisley which he had
given her as an antidote, she feels
the gypsy spell and brings about
la situation which results in man,
dramatic and highly emotional cpl
sodes.
Milton Stills plays the leadin
supporting role, Sam Wood direct
cd and the story was picturized by
Monte NJ. Katterjohn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
So PERSONS BELIEVED
TO HAVE Persisted IN
WRECK OF A STEAMER

Manila, 2. l.. Nov. 16.-Fifty-
eight persons, many of them, wom-
en- and children passengers. are
believed to have been lost in the
wreck of the inter-island steamer
Maria Luisa, Sd tons, which found
cred today near Mariveles, close to
the entrance of Manila bay.
Seventy-two others, including
all of the officers and crew, were
picked up by the Japanese steam
er Seikai Maru, bound for Japan,
and were landed at Mariveles.
Survivors said that while the Ma
ria Luisa was staggering from the
effects Of a huge wave, a second
wave broke over her and she sank
quickly. Lifeboats which were
launched were swamped by heavy
seas and their occupants We're
thrown into the water.
All of the missing were thought
to be Filipinos.
The surveyor of the port is in
vestigating to determine whether
the craft was seaworthy.
Governor General Wood tonight
sent the following wireless mes.
sage to the captain of the Seikai
Maru:
THANK you for your commend
able action in saving so many lives
or passengers and crew Of the
steamship Maria Luisa who other
wise would have perished."
Among the missing is Juan Rod
riguez, governor of the Nagrito
tribes in three provinces on the
Island of LuZon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
.PINON SHELL CAUSES
DEATH OF SHERIFF
MONTOYA'S DAUGHTER

Adalena Montoya, two year old
daughter of Sheriff and Mrs.
Mariana G.. Montoya, of Bernalillo,
died at local hospital yesterday
afternoon from pinon shell
which lodged in her windpipe
yesterday morning. Sheriff Mon
toya was in Gallup on official bust
ness when the accident occurred.
Several little girls were eating
pinon nuts at the Montoya home
when the shell slipped down the
child's throat and lodged in her
windpipe. A physician in Albu-
querque was notified at once and
the child was brought here in
one of the ambulances operated by
Fred Crollott.
An operation failed to bring
relief and the child died within
few hours. The funeral will be
held at Bernalillo Friday and
burial will be made at the Bern
alillo cemetery. Fred Crollot will
have charge of the arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
AGREE ON ALLOWANCE
FOR FORMER EMPEROR
CHARLES AND FAMILY

Paris, Nov. 16.-The council of
ambassadors today fixed the
amount of the money allowance to
! be given former Emperor Charles
of Austria Hungary and his family
and conditions under which this
expense shall be taken over by the
states successors to the Austro-
Hungarian empire. Portugal is to
be free from any charge.
The Associated Press learns that
no amount has been set for the
maintenance of Charles. Only the
principle of his support was dis
cussed with the idea that he should
be treated in accordance with his
one time rank. A sum between
100000 and 100000 gold marks
yearly has been mentioned as the
probable amount.
Great Britain seems prepared to
find the money for the support of
Charles until arrangements are
made with the former Austro-H Hun
garian state and possibly Italy for
his support. No country, however.
shows any inclination to shoulder
the indebtedness of Charles in
Switzerland. This still amounts to
between 100000 and 100000
Swiss francs.