davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Den Zares in Victory

SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Dee 15.-The Den
Zare five Of Indianapolis defeated the
Scottsburg Commercials here last night
by the score Of so TO 10 IN game that
was featured by the close guarding Of
the Indianapolis boys The first half
ended II 10 9 In favor Of the Den Zares
and the Den Zares then frightened their
defense and the locals did not score q
field goal I'm the second half
Behrent with thirteen points and Con
ley with nine led in the Den Zare scor-
ing. Chambers starred for the locals
The Den Zares lined up with Slaughter
and Behrent at forwards, Conley. center.
and Brewington and Hawkins. guards
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Technical Gets Another
Terrific Drubbing. 54-5

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec 15.-Anderson
had an enjoyable evening here last night
with the Technical basket bail team. II
was such a One-sided contest that all
interest was lost and the only thing the
fans remained to see was how huge a
total the locals would pile up. 1t finally
ended "a to 3. The Indianapolis team
managed to get two goals in the forty
minutes.
The so-called fve-men defense of Tech
proved about as hard to penetrate as
the Hindenburg line after it had started
back toward Berlin. Techs original
lineup played the entire game and what
small amount Of playing done was CON
tributed by Jolley and Gordon. The
entire Anderson team enjoyed ITSELF with
Robinson and Mansfield having the best
time of the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Coast Star Staez Sold
to Chicago Nationals

LOS ANGELES, Dec 1.-THE demand
Of Outdelder Arnold STATE for a major
league salary as well as the pressure
brought 10 bear by the Cubs caused IN
sale today Of the center fielder Of the
Los Angeles team to the Chicago Ma
uonal League Club. Arnold was the SEN
sauon Of the Coast League. He hit $40
and stole 81 bases
Just what players will be turned over
In the Angels In exchange for the center
the spring training season.
STATE. who leaves for his home in the
East tomorrow, accompanied by his
bride, was asked to sign an Angel con
together with the Angel officials re-
garding terms.
Wade Kiuefer, manager Of the Angels,
believes he will get enough good men
for Srutz TO put mis- club at the top next
season. Many Los Angeles fans were
opn0sed % the sale Of Statz
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
K. of C.s-HartfOrd City
Game on Bill Tomorrow

The K Of c. service team will meet
the Hartford City Eve IN the Short
ridge gym tomorrow night at $50
o'clock. The local team is made up Of
Weil-known players OF this city Hen
Messy and Stevens win PLAY forward ::
Smith, formerly of Purdue, will jump at
center, and TuLby Stevens and Secrest
win be at guard. Rice and Underwood
VIII get into the contest before 1t is
over. The Hartford City team boasts Of
a very strong lineup and a good scrap
is promised. Last night the K Of G.
outfit defeated the Richmond Legion
team, 81 to 80, in a thrilling battle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15

nations ara: No. 1, william T. Tilden
2, William NJ, Johnston; 8, Manuel Al
onso, Spain; 4, Vincent Richards 8, A
K. f. Kingscote, England; 6, B. !. c. Nor
ton, South Africa Z, R. n. Williams
America; 8, N. L. Brookes, Australia; O.
Zenzo Shimidzu, Japan; 10, J. o. Ander-
son, Australia.
ing list are: Watson Washburn, IL; Ro-
land Roberts, u; Wallace Johnson, 10;
Willis Davis, 10; Frank 7. Hunter, q
San Y9shei Ri b N " Niles Niles Is; H. a
Selection of the United States Associa-
ton perhaps will bear an international
favor since so many of the foreign play
Davis Cup preliminaries and the other
big tournaments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Highland Golf BANQUET

The Highland Golf Club will hold its
annual meeting and banquet at the Tyn-
call room Of the Columbia Club Friday
evening, at e,3O o'clock The election
Of officers will he held and reports made
by the various committees. The big get
together meeting is a feature Of the local
clubs yearly program and lots Of en-
thusiasm is always present. c. l.. Kirk
is president Of the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
LLOYD SPEAKER MEAN

WACO, Texas. Dec. 15-Lloyd Speaker
Of Hubbard, Texas, brother of Iris
Speaker manager Of the Cleveland Indi-
ans, died yesterday at his home. accord
ing TO information received here today.
Death came after two weeks illness. dur
ing which iris was a constant bedside
attendant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
MILLER PENNA CAPTAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Jonathan
K. Miller, Lebanan, Pa, yesterday was
elected captain Of the University of Penn
sylvania football team for next year. He
is % years old, a Junior in the dental
school, and has played half back on the
varsity eleven two years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
Artie Butler Traded

KANSAS CITY, No, Dec 15-Artie
Butler Of the local American Association
team, will go to the Buffalo team of the
international League IN a trade for Ray
mond Dowd Of that team, It was an
nounced Wednesday. Dowd will play
second base here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-15
UMPIRE GRADUATES.

MEMPHIS, Dec 15.-The release Of
Umpire Cy Pfrman to the National
League was announced at Southern As
ISOLATION headquarters Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
VARSITY NOTES

Phi Mu and Alpha Chi Omega
were guests at the tea given by
Pi Kappa Alpha at their chapter
house on Silver avenue yesterday
afternoon. Mrs A. o. Weese
chaperoned the affair, which was
made lively by ri X. A. and pop
ular music, and the serving of
cakes and tea. The Greek letter
men are planning two additional
functions of the same nature. to
be rendered in honor of the moth
ers and sisters of Pi Kappa AL
phas, and of the Sigma CHS and
Alpha DeltaS. These will prob
ably be held during the next two
weeks.
Copy is rapidly being assembled
for the Mirage, the university an
nual, which will make its APP
pearance on the campus late in
the spring. The staff, under the
direction of Miss Dorothy Steven
son, has been spending a great
deal of time on the Photographic
and art material which must be
in the hands of the printers by
illt tiiu VI llllH iilOilNllS anu iAoiii
the class of work submitted to
date, the year book will be of a
high grade.
- y
The senior class will meet this
noon to consider plans for COM
mencement exercises and to Sc
lcct uniform caps and gowns.
o. ....a... ....
According to present indications,
the Santa Fe Players presenta-
ton of Grumpy. secured by the
University Dramatic club. will
have large U. N. M. audience,
In addition to the tickets pledged
at the student body assembly last
week, numerous orders have been
placed with the committee, and
| there no longer is any doubt as
to securing the guarantee required
by the capitol city organization.
Some discussion has been heard
as to the feasibility of having two
performances, but as yet no def
mite action has been taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
ACTIVITIES RENEWED
IN NAVY RECRUITING

Lieutenant Commander p. S.
Thesis. U. S. navy. has been in
formed that he is authorized TO
commence the re-enlistment of
especially desirable ex-nayy men in
the following ratings:
Gunner's mates. ordnance. first
second and third class.
Gunner's mates. torpedo. chief
first, second and third class.
Turret captains, first class.
Quartermaster, general. first
second and third class.
Quartermaster, signal, chief,
first, second and third class.
Electricians, radio, chief, first
second and third class.
Machinists mates, chief, first
and second class.
Enginemen, first and second
class.
Coppersmiths, first and second
class.
Pharmacists mates. first and
second class.
Men in the above ratings will be
re-enlisted whether or not they are
serving under continuous service
1t is hoped that orders will soon
be received to enlist and re-enlisI
men in all ratings but for the pres
ent only those in the above ratings
can be considered.
Further information will be sup
piled by the navy recruiting station
1910 Quincy building. Denver. Colo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
GRIPPING. MORAL is
WILDLY TOLD IN
WHISPERING DEVILS

A photodrama that stands out as
one OF the most timely messages
portrayed on the screen is in
Whispering Devils" a six-reel pro-
auction starring Conway Tearle and
the main attraction at the Pastimo
theatcr Yesterday. being repeated
again today. This forceful photo
play leaves the spectacular in un-
stinted admiration of the dramatic
powers of that sterling artist, Con-
way Tearle, whose energy seems to
BIO inexhaustible, as whispering
Devils" makes unusual demands on
his interpretative ability.
The plot, which is laid on the
western coast of England, is far
from the average run of fantastic
tales that only exist in the imagin-
alton of the screen author. "Whisp-
ering Devils is a throbbing ac-
count of the temptations of a
! man of flesh and blood--it des-
cribes life such as we know 1t and
feel it. Every mature person In the
audience can easily put himself in
the actors place and pass through
the same violent emotions as shown
in the story. 1t leaves a permanent
| impression--not only because of
the timely message it conveys, but
because of the magnificent setting
nf the picture. which is in the SOM
bre moors of the highlands, the ex-
cellent support of the entire cast,
and above all the tremendous dis
play of dramatic talent Of Conway
Tearle and Miss Theby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
-nal snnnlu Co. Phones 4 and

Coal Supply Co. Phones and o.
C, H. Cameron, resident of Al
buquerque, was a guest at the no
tel Rosslyn when visiting in Los
Angeles a few days last week.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loadS'
Hahn Coal Co, phone 81
Marion b. Meacham,. an admir-
alty lawyer of Portland, ore"
passed through Albuquerque last
night en- route to North Carolina,
where he is going on professional
business. Mr.. Meacham il broth
er of Dr.. C. c. Meacham oil TINS
city.
WANTED -- Family washing
Phone 9lS w.
Mrs. Edwin Swope and Mrs,
Anna Losey will leave this morn
ing for Las Vegas to attend the
convention of the Royal Neighbors
of America to be held at that cay
March 16 and II. Mrs. Losey Is
vice oracle and Mrs. Swope was
chosen a delegate from this camp
For messengers, phone $50.
Dr. and Mrs. G, A. ElteT lelt SeI'-
urday night for El Paso, where Dr.
Eller will attend the Southwestern
Dental meeting.
There are undelivered kilograms
AT western Union for f. D. Ben
nett. Amos Charles and Clarence
Shar.
There will be a meeting OF ~,
Johns Mems club at the Gul!d
hall at 1880 tonight.
Mineral Lodge No. 4. knights OF
pythias will meet at the knlgntS
Of Pythias hall at o'clock tonight
ARRANGEMENTS for next Saturday
trip to Belen will be completed al
this meeting. Members who wlsh
10 go to the initiation of the new
lodge have been asked to attend.
j. r. Hull, of Clovis, senator "
the state legislature. was in the city
last night en- route to his home
A. L. linn, Of Tucumcari one o.
the democratic senator's in the Flttf
legislature, stopped off here las
night on his return to Tucumcafi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
SANDOVAL AUXILIARY
TO AMERICAN LEGION
FORMED WITH II MEN

An auxiliary to Hugh Carlisle
post of the American legion was
formed at Sandoval yesterday by
members of the local post who
motored out with f. o. Westerfield,
post commander, to gather together
the Sandoval eX-service men. Those
who made the trip were A. S. Gam
Dave Rittenhouse. c, f, Austin, F
O. Westerfield and Charley Hou-
chen.
The Sandoval post is the first
auxiliary to be formed in the val"
ley following the plan made some
weeks ago to bring all eligible men
into the legion by forming such
auxiliaries. Great enthusiasm Yves
shown at Sandoyal, seventeen
men joining the new post. There
are thirty-five eligible eH-service
men in the vicinity.
Officers elected were Jose G. Ri
vera, post commander; Perfectc
Lopez, vice post commander; Franz
a. Gonzales. post adjutant; Pedro
Perea, financial officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
OF 200 BABIES BORN
IN SANTA FE COUNTY
LAST YEAR "a DIED

Interesting figures on the
birth and death rate of babies
in Santa Fe county have been
compiled by the state child
welfare board. and it has been
found that seventeen per cent
OF the babies born during 1920
and 1921 died, and that more
than 80 per cent of the babies
born on one street died. The
report as given out by Mrs. Max
Nordhaus, state chairman, fol-
lows:
"In the survey being made
of Santa Fee county, we found
that two hundred babies were
born during 1920 and 1921. Of
these "a have died. Five were
still born, ten malnourished.
On one street there have been
26 births and deaths A little
over 80 per cent OF the babies
born on this street have died.
Nearly all of the two hundred
had been registered at the time
of birth.
Miss Hastings, director of
state child welfare service, as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Dug
gan, nurse on the staff, has
made all arrangements and in
vestigations for the well baby
clinic.
The clinic is in charge of the
county medical association. as
sisted by the county health Of
ficer. transportation of moth
ers with babies to and from
the clinic will be in charge Of
the Woman's club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
NEW ALLAN DWAS'S
PICTURE DEVELOPS
A THEME UNIQUE

Allan Dwan's newest comedy"
drama, "a Perfect Crime" at the
',B" theater yesterday afternoon
and last night, and which is being
repeated today, reveals the desir-
ability Of !ndulging in that great
American pastime, pretending to
he what you aren't. The hero
Waliy Griggs Is probably the great
est liar on record and with the aid
OF little CUFF is transformed from
timid bank messenger TO a domi-
nant humbug whose latest book on
faxed travels brings him a fortune
and of course a girl.
The picture opens up a new ave-
nue. of escape and is told in Allan
Dwan's best humorous vein. 1t has
the same effect upon an audience
as those fascinating ads which read.
How to double your salary in two
MONTHS Folks leave the theater
with a firm determination to quit
| being nobodies and to start right
in being important
Wally Griggs, the hero OF the
story, Is a grovelling bank messen-
ger, awkward and despised for his
timidity. Quite suddenly he decides
to rob the bank. 1t is important to
him that his little sister have the
advantages which the stolen money
can give her.
So Wally makes elaborate plans
for a robbery He establishes an
other identity, removes his horn
rim glasses, INDUCES in golf and
fishing and forms an attachment
with the president of the bank who
Ia fascinated by his amazing stories
of whiffenpoof hunts in Africa. The
president thinks it is an amusing
Joke that his new friend bears such
! a, startling resemblance to poor old
Wally Griggs! And then one day a
package containing $4,000 is
given to Wally to deliver!
The ending is so rich in surprise
that it would be unfair to reveal the
climax. Suffice it TO say that it is
as exciting as 1t is full of quaint
humor and that James Brown is
as fascinating as Wally is dull. And
Of course there is a girl who scorns
| Wally but falls in love with Brown.
Monte Blue plays the hero role
and does the best work of his ca
reer. Jackqueline Logan, a former
Ziegfeld girl. plays opposite him
and the supporting cast has been
| carefully chosen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

PRODUCED her strange South Sea Is.
land dances to the public. This
wonderful film feature is being re-
peated today for the last time.
Doraldina dances superbly. and
acts no less superbly. Her 1.-THE
peculiar grace lends itself ~admira-
bly, to the Interpretation of the
weird dance of the Hawaiian ma
jtives In Passion Fruit she gives
a wonderfully dramatic portrayal Of
burning passion and smouldering
hate in the dangerous tropic--a
fascinating theme of brute force
iclashing for supremacy with a wo-
mans will.
Herr Doraldlnn reveals herself
Ian actress of power and conviction,
as we'll as a great dancer. Picture
goers seeing this picture are treated
to a strange religious dance never
before shown in the United States
THE Dance of the White God"
Passion Fruit" tells Of the plot
ting of plantation overseer to win
the hand of his masters daughter
Into the intrigue comes Pierce La
mont, wreck of an American
whose self-respect is finally recoY-
cred through love. He is placed in
to the mouth Of an active volcano
as an offering to the angry gods
and saved only in the nick of time
1t is an absorbing, tense drama
fully living up to the promise oi
its name.
Praise Is due the supporting cast
| which includes Edward Earle
Stuart Holmes, Sidney Bracy
Florence Turner and William II
cambridge John Incc ably di-
rected the production. The master
ly Photographic work is by Ru-
dolph Bergquist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

THEATERS TODAY

"B" Thcatcr - Presenting "a
Perfect Crime" comedy-drama,
with an all-star cast, for the last
time today; also repeating the
pirate Gold" episode.
LYRIC ThcateT--"Doraldi the
great Metro dancing star, will re-
peat today for the last time in
Passion Fruit" also repeating
Joe Ryan as the leading character
in THE Purple Riders"
Pastimc Thcatcr --- whispering
Devils" with Conway Tearle ana
Rosemary Theby as the stars, 10
being repeated today; also cap,
tain Kids Kids" with Harold
Lloyd In the title role, and ths
Fox News pictures are also being
repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS
REPORTED TO POLICE

Three auto accidents were re-
ported to police Saturday and Sun
day, according to reports at the
headquarters. Phillip Ducas and
r. p. Thomas each submitted ac-
counts of their accident on North
Fourth street placing the blame on
the other. Both cars were dam .
aged. A truck of the Matthews
dairy collided with a street car at
Second street and Lead Avenue.
The street car was slightly dam
aged, the report stated, Another
report states that j. r, Baldridge
ran over the bicycle OF Roy Kitch-
irgs parked at Second street and
Silver avenue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
DORAIDTNA PLAYS
PART BRILLIANTLY
IN passion FRUIT

Those who went to see Passion
Fruit yesterday afternoon and last
night at its first showing at the
Lyric theater, where 1t is the fea-
ture attraction, and beheld the
marvellous dances of Doraldina, the
star, were convinced that she de-
served oil the glowing encomiums
and plaudits showered on her so
generously in the past when she in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
BOY SCOUTS Of
OLD TOWN TAKE
4 PICNIC HIKE

With banners flying the Bow
Scouts of Old Town started on their
first hike yesterday afternoon. To
the music of the bugle and the tuck
of drum they marched to the mesa
at Martlneztown.
An agreeable surprise awaited
them. They were drawn up in
company front" and heard an ad-
dress by Major Toulouse.
Patrol Leader Master Frank
Mann read a poem specially written
for the occasion by the Rev. d. p.
Lawton, S. j. The boys then had
hearty picnic luncheon.
The Scouts are under the COM
mand OF Robert Rehm and Mr..
Ortiz. Refreshments were pro-
vlded by the knights of Columbus,
Miss l.. Armiio. Mr.. Roney. Mrs. r.
Rehm. the Coco Cola company, the
! Western Meat company. the Pho
neer bakery, the Candy Kitchen
and Jesus Romero.
Following is the poem by Father
Iawton. 1t emhodles the Boy
| Scout code in verse: a
/ "THE BOY SCOUT"
The Boy Scout is pious. his God he
reveres.
His laws he obeys. to offend Him
! he fears.
The Boy Scout is moral and candid
| and kind,
And clean in his habits of body
and mind,
The Boy Scout is heedful his own
a faith TO prize,
And careful his comrades to never
| despise.
The Boy Scout Is truthful. disdains
he to lie,
With him truth is sacred. for it he
would die. ....
The Boy Scout no slave is, 10
human respect,
The dictates of conscience his con-
duct direct.
The Boy Scout, his parents. as God
| has decreed,
Loves, honors and aids both IN
word and in deed.
The Boy Scout is worthy of i'm
plicit trust.
To honor, he's faithful. in dealings
he's just
The Boy Scout is fearless, he
champions the right,
And yet he is gentle, urbane and
polite.
The Boy Scout to comrades is loyal
and true,
In games he Is manly, and gen.
erous, too.
The Boy Scout is helpful, whene'er
there is need,
He's ready and willing to do a good
deed.
The Boy Scout is dauntless when
danger is nigh,
If he cannot avert it. at least he
will try. ....
The Boy Scout is cheerful, there's
mirth in his eyes
To gladden. the gloomy he laudably
tries.
The Boy Scout is thrifty, all waste
he eschews,
His money he knows how to pru-
IDENTIFY use.
The Boy Scout, humane is TO ami
mails mute.
He considers the cruel as lower
than the brute.
The Boy Scouts good turn" is well
done every day,
"Be prepared" the motto he's
prompt to obey.
The Boy Scout is true to his dear
native land,
His love and his service are hers
to command,
Tho Boy Scout is human, he has
| his defects.
But after he stumbies his faults he
corrects.
The Boy Scouts ideals. if we'll kept
in view,
With fine manly virtues our boys
will Undue
Who, later in life. will good citizens
be,
The safeguard and pride Of "thii
land Of the free"
L'ENVOI.
Then let US the movement in earn
est promote,
And to its success active service
| 1pyOtai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14

For the first time in the history
of the New York courts and prob
ably in the history of the country,
a woman lawyer will defend a
woman accused of the murder of a
woman. The woman attorney is
Miss Theresa b. Dublin, of New
York City, and her client is Mrs.
Donatella Massiella, of Corona,
Long Island, accused of having
killed Mrs, Concetta Altieri, a
neighbor Mrs. Massiella, when
first arrested. pleaded for one of
her own sex to defend her, Miss
Dublin, who was admitted to the
bar last year, was assigned TO the
case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LOPES--Mrs. Juanita Lopes, 81,
died last night at her apartments.
She was born at Las Vegas, n. NJ,
and had been here only a short
time. she is survived by her huS-
band and three sons, two of whom
live in Las Vegas. The body was
taken to Crollott's funeral parlors,
pending the arrival of her sons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leslie Nc
Clinchy, p years old, died yester-
day A sister, Miss Olive McC in
chy, will take the body to Glad
stone, Mich, for burial. Strong
Brothers are in charge.
MOORE--John NJ. Moore died
yesterday at a local sanatorium
He had been resident of Albuquer,
que ten years. He was an Elk
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of Strong Brothers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-14
To Give 81. Patrick Party.

The Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor society will hold a business
meeting and social at 7:45 Tuesday
evening in the church parlors.
The social will be in the form of a
st. Patrick's party The members
will bring friends,