davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

TREIBER-The remains of John
w. Treiber. who died here Friday,
were sent last night to his home IN
Washington, d. c. His wife ac-
companied the body. c. T. French
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

cake Of cuticura Soap and one box
OF Cuticura Ointment l was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs. E.
M. Goodwin, 1884 F ST., Sacramento,
California.
When used for everyday toilet
purposes Cuticura Soap not only
cleanses, purifies and beauties. but
it prevents many little skin troubles
il assisted by occasionaluse Of Cuti-
cura Ointment to soothe and heal.
Do not fail to include the exquisitely
scented Cuticura Talcum in your
toilet preparations.
Sample Each Yrss by Mai. Address: "cutissra Lab.
srstcriss. Dept. u. Maiden 10, MAss" Sold every
where. Soap &c. Ointment rs and Soc. Teieum 25e.
- Cutieurs Seap shaves withsut mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
Mrs. E. M. Goodwin
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
"For sboutfour years Iwastroubled
with large, red pimples on my face

and neck. They festered
and scaled over and were
very sore. My face was a
sight. | tried different rem
edies but nothing helped
me. ! began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment
and after I had used one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

GARCIA-The funeral of Miss
Isabel Garcia, who died last Sun
day morning, will be he I this
morning from the family reg dence.
Burial will be at Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott will have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19

PROVINE - Reuben Clayton
Provine, 81 years old, died at his
apartment last night. His uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S..
Wade, were with him and will take
the body back to his birth place
at Quanah, Tex. Strong Brothers
are in charge.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
AIRMEN AREDUEI IN
CITY THIS MORNING
Deaf to All Questions i'm To-
ronto, After Renewing
Friendship Declaration.
A LUKEWARM WELCOME
Canadian Hunters Declare Bal
loonists Quarrelled on Trip
Through Shows.
A LUKEWARM WELCOME

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK IiEa,Lu.
TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 13.-Ap-
parcntiy convinced that the blow
which Lieut.. stephen Farrell planted
upon Lieut.. Walter Hinton's cheek in
Red Williamson's shack at Mattice had
placed them in an awkward position
in the eyes Of the American navy and
their countrymen, the three United
States balloonists passed through To-
ronto this afternoon on their way to
New York still asserting that they had
buried the hatchet and We're fast
friends once more.
On the journey down from Mattice
the three officers remained in the
seclusion of their drawing room
emerging only to get their meals and
declining TO talk to correspondents or
anybody else.
I'VE have no further statement 10
make said Lieut.. I<loor, on behalf
of the party. and he added: $50 far
as we are concerned the incident at
Mattice is closed"
As the three men stepped onto the
station platform score Of cameras
clicked and e. dozen or more newspa per
men pressed around them in an effor,
to get an interview. The balloonists
declined to talk, but were willing 10
pose for their pictures while the crowd.
their curiosity whetted by sensational
headlines in the Toronto papers about
the Mattice episode. formed a Gordon
around them.
Lieut.. 4. ". Evans OF the Rocka way
naval station. was at the station.
warmly shaking hands with all three
men, and. incidentally. handing TO Lieut..
Farrell message from the Navy De-
partment at Washington. the character
OF which was not disclosed. AS the
three officers walked through the sta
tion. outside of which was an automobile
waiting to take them up TO the Old
Colony Club. headquarters OF Amer
leans in Toronto. they were greeted by
few scattered cheers.
Where are your balloons?' shouted
one man, a query which brought gen.
eral laugh.
Where's your pigeons" shouted an
other. and Lieut.. Kloor replied by pat
ting his stomach.
Farrell. before leaving Mattice, pur-
chased pipes and other presents for the
Indian guides, who brought the party
down from Moose. an incident which did
not escape the notice or those who
hav. heard stories that in ? quarrol he
tween the three officers on the way
down the trail the red men took sides
with Farrell.
These stories, although unconfrmed.
are largely based upon reports brough,
back by John Jones and Sam Sainsbur.
two Toronto hunters, who went out with
fresh dogs TO meet the balloonists on the
Mattice trail. According to Jones. the
airmen had several quarrels on the way
down from Mattice. and the blow whica
Farrell struck Hinton was only the cli-
max in a series Of disputes.
Owing TO the fact that the Canadian
National, which brought tho aviators
was nearly two hours late. the men
had only an hour in Toronto, and left
tor New York on the Lehigh at s o'clock
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
MARY GARDEN NOW
OPERA DIRECTOR
Elected to Both Executive
and Artistic Manage
ment i'm Chicago.
TO RETAIN USUAL ROLES
Bespeaks Cooperation Of Her
Company as Tribute to Amer
lean Womanhood.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Miss Mary Garden
was elected general director of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company Asso-
citation to-day at meeting of it's di-
rectors.
.'Our Mary" will commence her
duties at once. She receives no extra
compensation for her added responsi
bilities as director N1r the remainder
of the present season and next year.
She will receive as heretofore cachets
from regular performances as an ar
tist Of the company.
She will continue in the double capac-
ity Of artistic and general director, the
position formerly held by Maestro Cam
panini.
Last spring Herbert Johnson was
selected to fill the position Of executive
director and Gino Marinuzzi as artistic
director. This temporary arrangement
was made by the directors Of the COM
psny until suitable successor could be
found to fill the vacancy made by the
death of Campanini.
brought about by continual strife among
the artistically inclined members Of the
company, which eliminated in an open
breach between the French and Italian
artists, brought about situation which
has resulted in the abollshing of both
the newly created positions.
"Our Mary" will be supreme in her
new Job She will be in full command
of the legislative committee and also
Of the entire artistic and Legislative
management OF the company. A busi-
ness manager will be appointed TO assist
Miss Garden with the business affairs
Of the company.
II am confident OF my ability to make
good in my new undertaking" said Miss
Garden this evening. II sincerely appre-
ciate the responsibility that has been
reposed in me by tho Chicago Grand
Opera Company It is another stride
forward for American women. I'll make
good If am allowed to have full charge
have been assured by the directors that
l shall use my own judgment in the
conducting of the affairs OF the COM
pany.
II want to continue the splendid work
that was started by Cleofonte Cam
panini. Ny FIRST efforts will be to bring
complete harmony among all the artists
and to make a success of the JOB both
artisticalIy and in a business way.
II will be on the job all the time. /
know that everybody with the company
will work with me--not for me. won't
ask anybody TO do anything wouldn't
do myself. I'll bc a regular field man
ager.' as they say in baseball. Maybe
when ] get older / might direct from
the bench I'm the nappest woman in
America tonight"
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
FRANCE EXPECTED CUT
IN u. S. RHINE FORCES
Doesn't Care About Number
So Long as Flag Stays.
Ru tne Associatcd P,,ss.

PARIS, Jan. 1S.--The ordered reduc-
ton OF the American forces on the
Rhine from $1,000 to 5000, has caused
considerable comment in French Official
circles. although this action was not un-
expected. The decision Of the War De-
partment is regarded as logical de-
veiopment OF what French officials re-
gard as the American plan TO decrease
its participation in European AFFAIRS TO
the very minimum.
The withdrawal OF all the American
troops IN Germany would be looked
upon by the French as very unfortunate.
II Is pointed out that the presence OF
a few thousand Americans on the Rhine
has had and is continuing 10 have a
great moral effect on Germany AS
ono Of the officials expressed It, France
does not care SO much for the number
of troops. What IL wants is the Amer
ican flag flying on the Rhine beside that
OF france and England.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
PENNSYLVANIA STATION
FOR RETURNING AIRMEN
Lehigh Road Wins Over Com
petition of ". Y. Central.

The Lchigh Valley railroad, appar-
emily victorious In The competition with
the New York Central for the honor Of
carrying along the home stretch the
three Rockaway naval balloonists. an
nounced last night that Lieuts. kloor,
Farrell and Hinton are expected to ar
rive at The Pennsylvania Station at
1886 this morning A special car con-
tanning them was attached TO the Lehigh
Valley train, ~hch left Toronto at s:sj
last night. From the moment they
allsht at Pennsylvania station the three
will be guests for the afternoon OF the
citizens Of Rockaway Beach.
Doub, about the time and route OF ar
rival OF the sirmen kept the committee
OF the Rockaway Beach Board OF Trade
up in tho air" all Yesterday. Through
the morning the reports from Canada
wore that tho men were TO come on the
I,ehigh Valley train, but 40 confident
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
500, 900 PRIZE BULLS
PART OWNER A SUICIDE
Ex-Cashier of Bank Faced l3
Indictments for Theft.

DIXON, ILL.,, Jan. 13.--Elmer ]. Coun-
tryman. formerly cashier OF the Union
state Bank. which failed recently. and
also a petitioner in bankruptcy. killed
himself to-day in the Leo County Court
House as the court was waiting for
him to enter his plea to thirteen indict-
ments returned against him yesterday
charging forgery, embezziemcnt and lar
ceny.
Investigation of Countryman's af-
fairs began early in December when he
filed his petition In bankruptcy. He told
then Of how he had forsaken banking for
livestock.
One story concerned a 100000 bull
Ragapple Crondyke Will, in which he
and his partner had half interest. Sub
sequentiy IL was found the animal was
OF comparatively little value.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
CITY CLUB FAVORS
LIMITS TO INQUIRY
Would Restrict Lockwood to
Housing Problems.

The City Club Of New York added its
voice Yesterday sto the growing storm
Of protest against pressure that is being
brought to bear on the Legislature TO
throttle the Lockwood committee. The
City Clubs plea. was made In lethrr
from its president, Nelson 8. Spencer. 70
Senator Charles J. Hewitt. chairman Of
the Finance Committee OF the Senate.
The letter supplements similar pleas from
the Citizens Union and other civic organ
izations. The City Club thinks. how
ever, that the power OF the committee
should be restricted to such fields as are
sermane TO the fundamental housing
problem.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
HARDING TOLEARN
ABOUT SALES TAX
Bacharach, Advocate of This
Plan for Getting Revenue,
Is Invited to Marion.
LAW SURE TO BE REVISED
President-Elect Sympathetic
Toward Ending Excess
Profits Levy.
ecic, Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 1J.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. H.
Drastic revision of the income and
excess profits tax laws is on the pro-
gramme for the extraordinary session
OF Congress to be called soon after
Senator Harding assumes the Presi-
dency. according to reliable informa-
ton circulated to-day at the Capitol
by those in close touch with develop
ments at Marion.
1t is Senator Harding's desire, the
understanding was, to- reduce the in
come tax probably by diminishing the
surtaxes and to eliminate the excess
profits tax, which has been objection-
able TO business.
Coupled with this was the announce
nent that Representative Isaac Bacha-
rach "a. J). Republican. member OF
the Ways and, Means Conlmittee. had
been summoned TO Marion for con-
ference. lie has been one of the strong
advocates in the House OF a sales tax
which may be substituted for the ex-
cess profits tax. It was said that Mr..
Bacharach would confer with Senator
Harding on Saturday.
Wade II. Ellis of Washington. one
time Attorney General of Ohio and a
close friend of the President-elect, got
back to-day from visit to Marion.
during which he is understood to have
advised a revision of the tax laws to
eliminate surtaxes and excess profits
taxes. It Is said by some members Of
Congress that Senator Harding Is SYM
pathetic with suggestions along this
line. although he docs not commit him
self.
senator Harding. II is understood, -
considering the refuuding of recent
issues of Government bonds. The pro-
posal has been made to him that tho
Liberty and Victory bonds, which have
different dates of maturity and bear
different rates OF interest. be recalled
and replaced with new bonds. The
argument is that the bonds then would
have equal value and advantages which
would tend to stabilize the Government
bond market.
IL has been suggested also that the
debt of SO, 900, COCOON which is owed to
the United States by the allied gov
ernments be transferred from the Gov
ernInent 70 the people, the scheme be-
inc TO have the foreign nations Issue
bonds in small denominations carrying
the Endorsement of the United states.
The bonds would be sold 10 investors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
100, 900 DUTCHMEN IDLE;
HARDER TIMES LIKELY
Official Expects Half of
People Hungry for 3 Years.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. ig.--The Dutch in
dustrial slump has reached serious
proportions. according 90 tho Toicgraaf
A member Of the North Brabant As-
sembiy said that hc had been Informed
By the Ministry of Home Affairs that
100000 unemployed were in Holland
and that soon from 30 20 60 per cent.
Of the Dutch population would be de-
pendent upon the State for support. and
this probably would continue Tor three
years.
A demonstration occurred IN Amster-
dam to-day, ia which banners Of the
unemployed proclaimed that the State
and city must support them. Recently
several Dutch manufacturers. including
big cocoa plant. put their employees
on long holidays without pay
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
JUDGE lands SEALS UP Fl CHICAGO
BUILDINGS UNDER VOLSTEAD ACT
Special Despatch TO THE New York Irn..rD.

CHICAGO, 13-Property compr
buildings occupied by saloons be closed
kinds business for Federal Judge Lands
under the abatement of clause of the
Votead following the precedent he yesterday closing
thirteen buildings valued at than $1,00O,000
issued the thirteen build
shock to the
buildings is owned by the University of Chicago
the writ issued by the Judge the
Of liquor selling and instantly
moested removed used for purpose
Gospel meeting be held premises for
the orders issued by the judge
the attorneys interested.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
AsBURY PARK HICC0UGHrNG,
Twenty Cases Arc Reported In
xev Jersey Resort.

Asprrr PARK. Jan. 13.--Asbury Park
ana vicinity IL suffering from an OUT
break OF hcooughs. About twenty cases
have been reported. There have been
no fatalities. although patients al the
Spring Lake Hospital have been hic-
coughing for week.
Physicians believe the hiccoughs were
caused by an influenza germ. though no
Influenza has developed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
MASCAGNT EXPLAINS
LABOR FUSION PLAN
Says Economic Crisis DroUe
Brain Workers to Join.

NAPLES, Jan. i3.---Pietro Mascagni,
the composer. in a speech to-day at the
inauguration OF the new cooperative
movement among the workers In then
tres, intellectual as we'll as manual. laid
emphasis upon the significance Of the
fusion movement, declaring that the
gravity Of the economic situation had
Induced brain workers to joint the
manual laborers in factories. 20 the
common benefit.
lie proposed the building OF n peoples s
theatre, for the production OF opera and
drama and for concerts.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Rembrandrs Landscape,
Value S. 900, 900, Stolen

HAMBURG, Jan. 13. - REM
brandt's landscape "After
the Thunderstorm" was stolen
from a private owner here Janu-
ary 5 and supposedly was shipped
to the United States on board the
steamer Mongolia, which sailed
January 6. The painting, which
is on wood, is sixty-five cent?
metres in length and forty-nine
centimetres high (about twenty
six inches by twenty inches.) 1t
is said to be valued at $2,0O0,00O.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
4 KILLED, s WOUNDED
BY MYSTERY BULLET
British Soldiers Deny IL Came
From Them.

DUBLIN, Jan. ia mysterious shoot
ing affair occurred near the o'Conneil
Bridge In Dublin this afternoon. a de-
tachment OF soldiers was stationed at
this place. and one shot was heard. But
IL Is declared the soldiers did not Are.
Seven casualties resulted, one girl
being killed. ono boy probably mortally
wounded and Ave other persons wound
ed. Witnesses say that a crowd had
gathered to watch the soldiers stopping
automobiles, and that II was when the
military was leaving that single shot
was nred. which wrought the havoc.
How the discharge OF one rife could
Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
alaska NON KILLS PRISONER.

JASPER. Alaska. Jan. tS--William
Beard. a miner. held in connection with
the killing OF James Morris, a guards
man. on December 20 last year, was
taken from the Walker county jail here
early to-day by a mob and shot to
Death three miles from Jasper.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Police Are Heticcnt.

Officials at headquarters. while they
confirmed the reports thnt the order
had been issucd. would not discuss the
matter further than TO say they had
sufficient reason for establishing the
guard
Walter c. Foster. in charge Of the
Department of Justice offices in Phila-
delphia, declared that Wednesday night
was the first of several nights on which
the anarchists had planned 10 spread
terror throughout the city by bombs
He intimated that the danger would not
be past for several days. The instruc-
tions of the New York Police Headquar-
ters to all patrolmen TO arrest any
known anarchists on sight appears TO
Justify tho belief that large numbers OF
radicals are concerned In the threatened
outbreak.
SO far as could he learned last night
neither the United states Secret Service
nor the Department OF Justice was az.
slsting the police. George i. Lamb.
divisional superintendent OF the lepart-
nont OF Justice. could not be ,.cated.
but il was said at his office nat the
department had no knowledge of what
the police were doing
For some weeks there have oser per-
sistent reports around Headquarters
that detectives Of the Bomb Squad and
other special details were working on
a plot TO destroy several public build
ings. churches and other structures
throughout the city,
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Bill to Prevent Leaks
in Police Testimony

Special Despdtch 70 THE New YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. IL.
A BILL will be introduced in
the Legislature at an early
date amending rule 1S4 of the
Police Department regulations.
This requires that any police
man who testifies before the Dis
trict Attorney must report back
to the police officials all infor-
nation given or obtained.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
HEAVY SNOW IN MIDWEST.

KANsAs C1Tr. Mo-. Jan. IA heavy
snowfall was reported to-day over Kan
sas. Missouri and Oklahoma. while rain.
freesing ne n fell. prevailed throughout
Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
CITY UNDER GUARD
ON BOMB PLOT TIP
Special Squads of Police Are
Rushed at Night to Finan-
ciaI District.
PATROL FIFTH AVENUE
Sudden Activity Echo of Anar-
chist Plot Unearthed in
Philadelphia.

Information that anarchists had
planned widespread destruction in
New York by bombs caused the Police
Department last night to detail special
squads of patrolmen to protect the
banks, public buildings, churches.
newspaper offices and the homes OF
prominent persons throughout the
city.
While Police Department officials
were reticent about making public the
cause for the unusual activity, it was
reported, at headquarters that de-
tectives have unearthed information
linking the threatened radical demon
stration here with that which the Po-
lice Department and the Department
of Justice officials in Philadelphia
seem TO have frustrated by their
promptness in guarding buildings
there.
The general order under which the de-
partment sent out the special guards last
night was signcd by William ]. Lahey,
Chief Inspector and was addressed TO
all commanders. II ordered them to ex-
ercise special aad unusual precautions
to protect banks, churches. houses. news
papers and public buildings, and instruct
all patrolmen to be careful and 70 arrest
any known anarchist on sight" The
message was flashed from all police boxes
in the city, and few minutes later the
special details began leaving the station
houses.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Tomorrow may be TOO late. save q child
today. Send $40 20 Women's Emergency Re
lief Committee, 25 West 3o,h st.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

white sulphur sprlprs-The Greenbrier Tor
rest and recuperstion. Bookings Plaza .-Advf
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

uerbsrt Hoover asks YOU 70 make January
18Th seif.Denlsi bay. Send what YOU save
10 save ? child 10 Womers Emergency re-
lief COMMITTEE. - Vcst sa'h st-fdr
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
pAyASA-NrAwI-rAIv BEAcH.

''rlofIda special" Trair d. Luxe, no extra
fare, quickest time. $50 =. NJ. daily Al.
Isutie Cosst Line. fs4g B'way.--Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Uaye YOU a spare room and desire rclia.
bic pa Ing rues17 Then read advertisements
s'Furnished Room 20 Rent on the want
rnFcs ~ to.day's HERALD. Id
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Manhattan Danger Poiut.

The guards established in Manhattan
were especially heavy in the financial
district and along upper Fifth avenue.
Such buildings as the office of j. p.
Morgan Co. in Wall street. the Stock
Exchange Trinity Church and all OF the
city and Government buildings in City
Hall Park and nearby were almost en-
tirciy surrounded by patronlen, while
other guards patrolled lower Broadway.
where large numbers of banks are To-
Gated. and the Custom House.
There were more patrolnen on duty
along Fifth avenue last night than there
have been in many months. one man
was in front OF st. Patrick's Cathedral
and another was detailed to ST. Thom-
ass Church, at Fifth avenue and Fifty
third street. with the three Vanderbilt
homes between them and in plain sight
OF both.
Another policeman was stationed in
front of the home OF Archbishop Pat
rick J. Hayes, at Fifteith street and
Madison avenue. while others patrolled
tho streets near the Rockefeller home
In Fifiy-fourth street. the Carnegie
home i'm Eighty-iourth street and tho
residences Of other prominent citizens
in that vicinity.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Continned on sirth Pdoc.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Continued on Fourth Paoe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
THE BEST in ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that war
best of The Sun intertwined with it, ard
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HsRitp.
{ Copyright, 1891. by TIE New YORK IirRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Iouddn. Ian. H. (
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

Continued on Second Page.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

ZzBattcd for BlaCk IN ninth,
Score by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
Carl Norris Seeking
Husky Boxing Partners

Wanted. Two or three heavy
weight sparrinE partners who can
stand punishment.
Carl Morris, returning last night
from MrAlcstcr where he disposed
OF Jim Harper, the Kansas city
heavyweight, IN three rounds, de-
sired to put an "ad' to that effect
In The World. He arrived too late,
but tho sporting editor agreed 70
come % his rescue,
carl was just passing through on
his way home to Sapglpa whore ne
intends 90 do some strenuous train
ing for an important bout ON Labor
day Carl thinks he Is I'm good
shape, but not as good as he wants
90 he on Labor day.
Any accommodating aHnirants for
puEllstic honprs wiling 20 help Carl
train mag get in touch with him at
Sapulpa.