davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
COVE RNOR PLANS
To Be HERE FOR
ARM|ST|CE DAY

According to reports received
yesterday, Governor Merritt G..
Mechem will be present at the
Armistic Day celebration here.
Due to pressing duties, it was at
first feared that the governor
would be unable to attend, but
the final decision was satisfactory
in that he will be able to be here.
At the meeting of the Armis-
tic Day committee at the Cham
Der of Commerce last night It
was decided that the parade be as
economical as possible, without
sacrificing any of the beauty Of
it, Ten or twelve floats have been
definitely planned. the organiza-
ton furnishing the floats bearing
the cost of same. A request for
the county and city trucks for
floats will be made, as well as APP
plications TO automobile dealers,
A few firms have already offered
some trucks.
Cars to carry the G. A. r. will
be donated, together with cars to
furnish transportation for several
women's organizations.
The donation of flags for use
in the parade will be greatly ap-
preciated by the committee.
These flags should be marked,
and left at the Chamber of Com
merce. Provision will later be
made for returning the flags to
their owners.
Any society or organization
which has not been formally in
vited to take part in the cele-
bration should make itself known,
and cooperate as far as possible
with the committee.
The services Of two bands have
been obtained free of charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
MAY PASS SHANTUNG
DISPUTE UP TO THE
WASHINGTON FARLEY
tBy The Associated Press.l

Toxic, Oct. % (by the Associated
Press) The Shantung question
has developed into a sentimental
dispute and now seems beyond a
solution by direct negotiations, de-
clared the Asashi Shimbun in an
editorial today. Asashi says it has
learned that If China persists in
her refusal to negotiate with Japan
concerning return of the disputed
province. the question eventually
will be submitted to the Washing
ton conference.
Since America understands ia
pans sincere intention, the edito-
rial declared, the problem will be
settled by mediation of American
authorities when China realizes
the uselessness of her expectation
of support from the American gov
eminent.
circumstances which brought
the complications about" the edi-
torial continued. may be attrib-
uted partly to the arrogant attitude
China has shown in her recent re-
ply to the Japanese government in
failing to take proper measures
earlier. For this reason, Japan can
not escape being blamed for having
taxed magnanimity and generosity
in dealing with the Chinese ques-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
LOCAL. ITEMS

Mrs. G. T.lirion and son, George,
have returned from Los Angeles
where they spent the past month.
Triple Link Rebekah lodge will
give masquerade md box social
at the /. o. o. F. hall Monday ev-
ening. The ladies' will bring boxes.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Bluecher's orchestra will furnish
music.
DR.. Fl. L. Rogers, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, and Robert Logan, an
attorney of Louisville, KY, are Wis
itors in the city en- route home
from San Francisco by automo-
bic.
Mrs. c. A.Coggeshal and child
rem, 300 North sixth street, have
returned from Richmond, Ind.
where they have been visiting for
the past six weeks.
G. o. Cushman, of the E. l..
Washburn company, is in the city
for a couple of months. He left
his son Austin at Berkeley, Cal,
where he is a student at the I'M
iversity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rudolph
tliiu bllCil oOl lCIt itiSl lllSll lOl
their home in Los Angeles after
spending several month here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Fay Strong, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marry Strong. has
returned from California where
She went to visit her sister. She
became i'll in Los Angeles and was
Brought lack home ty her par
ents who went to the coast FOL
her.
Mrs. T. G.. Winfres has return
Cd from Roswell wfece she at
tended the state federation U;I
woman's club.
DR.. Allen Moore, i. II. G. S.
will speak at the morning and ev-
ening services at the Congrega-
tional church. His morning theme
will be "a Reed Shaken With the
Wind" In the evening he will
a dramatic presentation of home
life in Jerusalem.
Mrs. Jake Levy, of Santa Fe. is
spending the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. ffarry Leonard.
Mrs. c. L. Ribera and children
left Saturday evening for Los Ang-
eles, Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
TH0REAU- ALBUQUERQUE
LOG RATE is REDUCED

ESPECIAL pIsPArcH 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Oct. 29.-The log
rate from Thoreau, the Nc
Kfnley Land and Lumber COM
pany's shipping point, to Albu-
querque, where its mills are
located. will be reduced to
1885 per 1000 feet board
measure, on November 20, the
corporation commission an
nounced today.
The company compIaincd 1t
couldn't operate Its mills when
the Santa Fe made the charge
S3.12R as the result of the
blanket increases effective Au-
gust 90, 1920, and the corpo-
ration commission laid the
complaint before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
JURY TRYING NEGRO
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
IS UNABLE TO AGREE

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 29.--After
fifty-one hours of deliberation, the
jury which has been hearing the
murder trial of Joe Williams, ne
gro, accused Of the murder of Sara
Thorsdale, Valley Junction school
teacher, was discharged here this
evening, after failing to reach an
agreement.
The vote when discharged stood
nine for conviction and three for
acquittal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
CALIFORNIA VARSITY
DEFEATS WASHINGTON

Multnomah Field, Portland, Ore,
Oct. 29.-The University of Cali
fornia gridiron warriors defeated
Washington State college here to-
day. IA to 0. Superior kicking and
marvellous end runs of Halfback
Toomey, who scored both the
touchdowns, were features.
California had the punch and a
varied offensive while W. s. G.
failed to take advantage of oppor-
tunities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
KING ALEXANDER
IS ON HIS WAY
To JUC0-sLA V|A
Travelling Incognito, He
Leaves Paris for Bel
grade, Accompanied BY
Two Cabinet Members.
tBy The Associated Press. ,

Paris, Oct. 30 (by the Associated
Press. liking Alexander of Jugo-
savia, travelling incognito, left
Paris today for Belgrade, the
lugo-slav capital He was accom-
flnied by Nikola p. Pachitch. the
premier and minister of foreign
affairs.
The king and his premier have
been in conference daily for a week
at Versatile. Today the minister
spent the morning with the king
and finally obtained his agreement
TO return to Jugo-Slavia, after an
absence of several months.
Just before leaving, Alexander
shook hands with a few friends
Iwho were in on the secret of his
departure, to whom he remarked:
Il am very happy to go back to
my people"
In addition to Premier Pa
|chitch. he was accompanied by M.
|Jankovitch, Jugo-Slav minister of
communications.
King Alexander went to Paris
| from Belgrade early in July.
Shortly before then an attempt had
been made to ASA ssinate the then
prince regent by bomb, but the re-
ports stated he was not injured.
at the time of King Peters death
lie August, Alexander was said to
sc seriously i'll in Paris, from ap-
|pendicitis. During his illness he
proclaimed his accession to the
Throne of Jugo-Slavia.
Quite recently it was reported
From Agram that King\Alexander
I'm realty was suffering from
wound received from a bullet or
fragment of a bomb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
YANks To GREET
FOREIGN HEROES
IN K. c. TODAY
Rain, Recalling Similar Days
in France, Greets Dele
gates to the American
Legion Convention.
(By The Associated Press.l

Kansas City, Oct. 29.-Rain, re-
calling to mind similar days in
France, greeted the American le-
gionaires who arrived today to at
tend the national convention of
the legion. which opens Monday.
But the ties of friendship were
stronger than mere physical COM
fort and on dozens of downtown
street corners, stood groups of
khaki-clad heroes oblivious to the
downpour. living again the days of
Chateau Thierry and the Argonne.
Here and there in the groups
were seen men leaning on crutch-
es or canes. To them the tales Of
thrilling days brought back espe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
MAN SHOT AND KILLED
AT KINGMAN, ARIZONA

Kingman, Ariz., Oct. 29.-Henry
Leroy was shot and killed here last
night and c. Lucero, at whose
home the killing occurred, is being
held In connection with Leroy's
death. Leroy was but partially
clad when he was shot, He did al
most instantly.
Leroy leaves a widow and four
children In Los Angeles. Lucero
and his wife have three children.
Lucero will be given a preliminary
hearing Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
Held ON LIQUOR CHARGES.

Casper, Wyo., Oct. 29.-Arrested
IN complaint of Mrs. Thomas Mills,
Who charged him with violating
he prohibition law by operation of
| still, Ira Spears, deputy sheriff
If Mills, an incorporated village
lear Casper, implicated the hus-
oand of his accuser. After Mills
had obtained his release on bond,
lie furnished bond for Spears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
SUITS FOR DAMAGES
FOR $4,000 RESULT
FROM PUEBLO FLOOD

Pueblo, Colo. Oct. 29.--Suits for
damages totaling $4,000, all grow
ing out of the June floods, were
filed in the district court here to-
day against the Denver & Rio
Grande railway and the Missouri
Pacific Railway company. The
suits were filed by persons in the
passenger trains that were caught
in the flood the night of June 8
and are based on alleged personal
injuries suffered when they We're
washed from the trains. Five suits
were filed against the two roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
HILL IS FOUND GUILTY
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
iRx The Associated press.l

Brighton, Colo, Oct. 29.-Wil-
liam Riley Hill, charged with
murder in connection with the
death of his 9-year-old step
daughter, Helen Maxine Short
was found guilty by jury in the
Adams county district court here
tonight. The verdict carries a sem
tence of life Imprisonment, the
evidence being entirely circum-
stantial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
Henry L. Doherty.

The remarkable life story Of
Henry L. Doherty. who started as
q newsboy at ten In Columbus.
Ohio, and who now, at fifty-one, Is
head Of a $3.50, 00O,60 corporation,
and rated as New York's richest
bachelor, shows what can be ac-
complished single handed. His sue
cess has been achieved without the
aid Of schools and colleges, except
for the few years Of his early youth
spent in the public schools at Co.
lumbus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
LAWYERS WILL MEET

Laramie, Wyo., Oct. 29.-The
Wyoming Bar association will hold
the 1922. meeting in Laramie, ac-
cording to an announcement today
by the executive committee of the
association. The date will be an
nounced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Plants, by means of their green
ness, are able to collect and store
the heat of the sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

These men, Secretary Of
State Hughes and his four as
sistants, are responsible for the
affairs of the state department.
While much Of the work handled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

by Hughes assistants is routine,
conditions at any time may make
their work Of vital Importance,
Under Secretary Fletcher's init
mate knowledge Of the Mexican
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
LIKE OUTINGS IN WINTER

Winter camps In the North give
boys opportunity for such exhilarat-
ing sports as sledging, skiing, ,skat-
ing. and hockey. All these were en-
,joyed by the scouts in the various
northern winter camps during this
season. And best OF all they were
enjoyed under expert leadership. all
troops being accompanied by men
versed I'm nature study. AT the great
camp for boys of New York city,
Capt. H.. Beard and other. borough
council executives were present. Cap
tain Beard, who Is q nephew of the
famous scout Dan" Beard, national
scout commissioner, was recently made
scout executive for the Borough OF
Manhattan.
The Minneapolis winter camp was
directed by w. G. Vessels, formerly
Of the Office of the national camping
department of the Boy Scouts OF
America in New York. Mr.. Vessels
is a graduate of the New York state
college of forestry ut Syracuse. and
in December was called to MinneaPo-
lis by the boy scouts council there TO
take the Office of director Of camping
and outdoor activities. His schedule
calls for an .all-year-round program OF
weekend and winter camping.
In these winter activities scouting
is proving the success of its an
nounced policy of making campcraft
an all-year-round program. Some or
the advantages of winter camping and
weekend camping during the winter
months are that larger enrolment
is thus made than was ever made
through summer camping. In winter
camps the boys are not bothered by
flies, mosquitoes, and other insects,
snakes and other reptiles, and numer-
Gus other pests. iDcluding park loaf
ers and tramps. Food keeps better,
and then. of course thTe is the stim-
Mating effect of the exhiarating win
ter air. Also in most cities boys in
winter are enabled to camp nearer
home than they are in the summer
time.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
THE sEAscoUT MANUAL.

OF great value to all scouts Is the
Seascout Manual. the latest publica-
tion Of the seascouts' branch OF the
Boy Scouts of America. II brings up
points In real scouting which hitherto
have been slighted to degree. It
treats thoroughly cloud study and the
use of the barometer>~and psychrom-
eter. The United States weather bu-
reau signal flags are shown. Knot
ting and splicing are matters which
interest scouts as well as seascouts.
These are wep illustrated by detailed
sketches. 1t tells also how to make
one of those handy seabags and tote
straps; how to correct a compass so
II will point true north.
Any boy interested in becoming a
seascout may get the necessary irfor-
nation by applying to the boy scout
headquarters In his locality. or II there
is none, by writing to the chief sea
scout at boy scout national headquar-
ters in New York city. Seasc0uting
Is not limited 10 the seacoast or to
other waterfronts. Boys out on the
prairies can organize seascout troops
and a lot of them have done 1t.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25


about you, and you're-so comfortable
and easy ito, get acquainted wltll and
II can't very welt express my graft
tude for what you've dole-4fori what
you're going to do" Her voice falter'
ed; she smiled roguishly through the
tears of her emotion. IF. were only
Billy, now. could put my arm across
your shoulders and settle the matter
by saying: Johnny, you old horse
thief, you're all right"
"The best thing to do would be to
cease putting me up with importance.
And now, before we climb out of the
realm of romance and the improbable
to the more substantial plane of things
for breakfast, just one brief word of
caution. Now that i have told you
your brother lives and Is in Buena-
ventura, forget 1t until ! mention il
again, because his presence here is his
secret, not ours"
can right, Caliph," she agreed. 81
think i shall call you that hereafter.
Like the late Caliph Haroun al Ras-
child. II appears you have habit of
prowling around O. nights in queer
places, doing good deeds for your sub
iects. But tell me about my brother.
Describe him TO me"
"Not now Here comes the head
waiter with cablegram for me,
think"
That functionary came to their table
and handed one of the familiar yellow
envelopes to each Of them.
"We'll excuse each other" Dolores
suggested. She read:
"Go you If l lose. You are good,
game little scout, and like you fine.
JEROME"
She glanced across at Webster,
whose face was conflicting study of
emotions in which disappointment and
amazement appeared to predomiIate.
You ancient scoundrel," she heard
him murmur.
'What no, Caliph! Unpleasant
news?" she ventured. l
"Yes-and no. / had one of the
finest jobs in the world all staked out
and now the boss cables me it's
filled-by a better man."
"What are you going to do about
it?'
"Well-as soon as I've had my
breakfast, I'm going TO cable Neddy
Jerome and tell him I'm satisfied
satisfied to stay here and satisfied
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
WORLD LEAGUE OF SCOUTS

The following verses from The
Trail, official organ of the London
Scout council, voice the feeling of
the 301 picked Boy Scouts of Amer
lea who made the journey to the
Jamboree of the scouts of all coun-
tries in England last summer:
The Jamboreei the Jamboree!
What does IL mean to you and me?
1t means the quest of worldwide Youth.
To reassert a sacred Truth,
Which, half-forgot, neglected. waits
Till wiser men are building states;
The sacred Truth that Loves the source
or lasting pow'r; not naked Force.
II means that Boyhood. eager, stands
Around the Chief. all Joining hands
To find a bond. Common Cause
Within the compass OF His laws;
A Common Cause that needs efface
The feuds of creeds. of rank and race,
The selfish greed that basely thrives-
And pays its dividends in lives
Shall stand abashed. and even learn
New wisdom from a Scouts Good Turn.
The Jamboree! the Jamboree!
what does II mean to you and mel
1t means a vow. a pledge, a pact
To love, to serve to think, to act.
II means a League of Boys-and then.
The worldwide League of full-grown
mani
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25

he's a liar. You see, Miss Ruey, he
objected vigorously to my coming here
in the first place-wanted me to take
30day vacation and then manage
the Colorado Consolidated Mines com.
pany, Ltd, for him. like Neddy and
would have been glad to 20 to work
for his company, but, Of course. Billy
comes first. and so j declined the of.
fer. Later changed my mind, and
last night / cabled him I'd accept II
he'd wait 60 days-possibly 90; and
now he replies that he's sorry. but
the job is filed by better man.
That's why / know he's liar"
II see. You figure there isn't bet
ter mining engineer than you-eh, Ca
liphT', y A's ttrtt
He Hooked at her reproachfully.
mo, but Neddy Jerome does, and I
know he doess because he has taken
the trouble to tell me so more than
once. And as a rule Neddy inclines
toward the truth. However, IT'S Just
as we'll" He paused, staring hard
at her. by the way. you foretofd
this why, this Is amazing aSs =
She could have wept with laughter.
-well'-soberlyA-T told you some
other things equally amazing, did |
not7" sti so D'',A rms 'nale. s'
"Yes. you told me other things more
or less interesting, but you foretold
this. How do you account for thatT'
The witness, declines, to answer on
the ground. that she, may incriminatc
herself rs .aaayse burned s9ss Witch,
you were about to remark that II is
Just hs wefI--" "N'T'' -'N''
THAT Neddy's reconciled to losing
me, because since cabling him yestcf-
day evening rve changed my mind
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
EruI4 .c,o.or. ,Ia sunlloht.l

h Thelcolor Of fruit is the, result Of
chemical action, in which sunlight is
transformed into red or, yellow or or:
,ange or purple. coloring matter. This
chemical action takes place best when
the alterations between the heat Of
day and the cold Of night are NEST
marked; in. the fun, that is to say.
with the ring closely following.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
Initiated Orchid Hunters.

Not very long ago New York man,
traversing Venezuelan forest on an
exploring expedition, came upon q hut
wherein were found three human
skeletons and thousands Of dead or
child plants. From between the ribs
Of one of, the skeletons grew an or
child OF rare beatty 'The three uh-
fortunates had evidently been muir
dered. i7coiYel9 ,,,t - 5:e.s q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
EARLy,RIsINe BOY scovrs.

An innovation not likely to become
general throughout the national or.
ganization has been made by Wig
gins (Miss) boy scouts. They meet
for drill at e:3Oi every morning. -. q,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
1,lool. NEw SCOUTS lN x wgEk.

Baltimore recently had an intensive
scout educational week The declared
purpose OF which hs'was $50 efreetively
carried out that 1,1oo new scouts
were, enrolled In that city, grs5ss,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
oNE,DgFlNlTloN OF scouTiNc.

The scout executive Of Macon. Ca y
II. o. Hunter, puts forth THIS definI-' =
tion: "Seouthk igtIie boy IN the man
coming into contact with the man In
the boy"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25

The next morning Webster waited
uatD Dolores appeared snd then ac-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
ROAD WORK TO
HELP JODLESS
Babcock Bring Promise Of ST..
100000 Federal Highway
| Aid for ,.vin,er.
MEANS JOBS FOR MANY
Announcement 81 Minnesota Highway
Commission, Sack From Washing
ton Conference, lnsurss Much
Relief for Unsmploysd.

st. Paul--The FIRST direct result In
Minnesota OF President Hardings un-
employment conference II to be the
early appropriation OF more than
e2,00O,000 In federal aid for winter
road work.
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, announced that the
money probably will be svailable
within 10 days, and that the state ID In
. position to apply IN equal amount,
or TO meet any federal aid which may
Be voted.
Dabeock Sees conssrsss.
The statement was made ON Mr..
BAbcock's return from Washington.
where hs served on the Harding unem.
ployment conference. winning it, In
dorsement for the more work-better
roads" proposal. and then with other
representatives. Of the America Assoc
citation OF State Highway Officials
presented the plan and recommends
tions TO the Congressional conference
committee on highway legislation.
John H. Mullen, assistant commits
eioner and chief engineer, who ID sec
Rotary OF the national association. was
active In the movement at Washington
and returned with Commissioner Bah
cock.
Many Jobs Provided.
The Minnesota highway depart
ncnt probably will have available
about October Is more than $4,000, 900
and perhaps 40 much a. e2,840,0O0 Of
federal aid to be applied with = like
amount OF state funds on the 1921
Highway development program" said
Commissioner Babcock. THAT will
mean the continuance Of state trunk
highwater work on a large scale
through the winter and much relief for
the unemployed.
Action ut Washington means fur
ther that Minnesota will receive near.
ly 100000 and perhaps $3.50. 900 of
federal aid for 1921 and 1922, instead
OF merely $2.100,000 az recently pro-
posed. unless present signs fail.
After President Harding's unemploy.
ment council endorsed the more
work-better roads" plan A. presented
by Commissioner Babcock. Its commit.
tee, with those OF the national organ.
iEation OF highway officials. took II up
with the Senate and House conferees
on highway legislation and urged the
increased appropriation. Commits.
sioner Babcock remained In Washing.
ton until assured that prompt and
favorable action will be taken, He said
Il was expected that new highway
aid bill Ia to be introduced early this
week to make $4,000. 900 available i'm.
mediately upon enactment. or about
October l6, and providing sum not
less than $176.00o, 900. and perhaps as
great as $300.0o0.000 for the biennium
Many contracts Possible.
This appropriation will enable the
State department to let many con.
tracts late this month and carry ON
much other road work this winter.
Until definite action Is taken. however.
II will be difficult to give any estimate
ON proposed work, but the department
will push plans and attempt to be In
readiness for action when the funds
are available"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

Guy Hendricks and Carl Swan
son autoed to Sandstone, Tues
day morning.
Joe Peter and Edner and Ed
ward Erickson hauled rutabagas
to Bruno, Monday.
Quite a number of Signe Swan
sons friends were over there