davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08

and second line vessels of this type.
In the first line classification, the
British navy has 334 destroyers
built and eleven building, the I'M
tied States 26O in service and
twelve authorized but not under
construction; Japan twenty-seven
built, fifteen under construction
lied; France. ten completed and
one building and Italy ten in serv-
ice and eleven authorized.
Although the United States is
Great Britain's only serious COM
petitor in the matter of submarine
strength, there is no evidence n
tables of anything approaching
equality in this branch of naval
strength. England has seventy-one
first line submarines in service,
sixty-six in the second line, eight
cen first line fleet submersibles
and seven second line, one cruiser
submarine and two monitor type
submersibles mounting twelve
inch guns and another building.
Against this great undersea fleet
of 1876 vessels the United States
could show total of 98 submarines
of all types divided into fifty-two
first line and forty-four second
line short radius craft, two fleet
submarines and no cruiser submer-
sibles with forty-six others of vari-
Gus types authorized The United
States has none of the great moni-
tor submersible mounting twelve
inch turret guns either built or
building. Japan has no first line
submersibles of any class ten sec
ond line short radius vessels and no
fleet, cruising or monitor types, al
though about forty submersibles of
all classes have been authorized.
France has sixty-two submarines Of
all type and none building and
Italy twenty-five built and eight
building.
A recapitulation of the figures
shows that the January i, 1921,
strength of the three principal
naval powers in first line major
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
SPEEDIEST METHOD OF
HANDLING MAIL is BY
TRAIN, NOT AIR, SAYS

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE speed
lest method of transport mail be"
tween New York and Chicago is by
train, not by air, Chairman Mad
den, of the appropriations sub
committee, declared in the house
today in explaining provisions %
the postoffice appropriation bill
carrying a total of $573,964,721
Cost Of airplane mail is at the
rate of $5 a ton per mile, COM
pared with a rail rate of seven
cents a ton mile, Mr.. Madden said,
and If all mail were carried by air
the cost would be ten billion dol
lars a year, with actual receipts
around $450,000.000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08

-as result of what are described in
an official report as serious out
RACES" These figures do not in
clude eighty-two civilians who died
as a result of the riots in Ulster
from June to September.
The casualties are divided as fol-
lows:
Policemen killed, 165; wounded,
225; soldiers killed, So; wounded,
11S; civilians killed-death said to
have been due to Sim Feiners-
43; wounded, 103.
The report says the number of
courthouses was destroyed was 68;
royal Irish constabulary barracks
destroyed, $50, and damaged, 1853;
raids on mails aggregate 99S, raids
on coast guard stations and light
houses numbered as; raids for
arms aggregated 2,801, and raids
on revenue offices numbered 119.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
NEED FOR GOVERNMENT
HOSPITALS STRESSED

Washington, Jan. mot q cent
Of the money SO far appropriated
by congress for the care nf war
veterans suffering from disability
or wounds incurred in service has
been spent for hospitals for the
treatment of insane, the house
committee was informed today by
DR.. Thomas w. Salmon of New
York, adviser on mental diseases
to the Rockefeller Foundation
The statement was made at hear
ing on the Rogers bill to consoli-
date into one bureau the several
government agencies dealing with
relief of former service men.
AS a result of this failure to pro-
vide proper facilities, DR.. Salmon
added, veterans suffering from
mental and nervous disorders are
in many instances being commit
ted by the government to institu-
tions in which criminal insane,
drug addicts and vicious degener-
ates are segregated.
In addition to DR.. Salmon, those
who urged passage of the bill in
cluded DR.. H. A. Pattison of New
York, supervisor of medical serv-
ice of the National tuberculosis
association; F. w. Galbraith ma
tional commander of the American
legion, and several other officers
of the latter organization. Mr.. Pat
tison stressed the need for govern
ment hospitals for the treatment
of veterans suffering from tuber-
culosis, while Mr.. Galbraith sug-
gested that decentralization of au-
thority in dealing with disabled
men had put many of them in a
'frightful' predicament. DR.. Sal
mon, who was in charge of the
treatment of neuro- -phsychiatic cas-
es in the American expeditionary
force, gave a graphic description of
the plight of men suffering from
shell shock and other mental and
nervous troubles. One-third of the
ex-service men, receiving treat
ment at government expense, are
neuroph phsychiatic, he said, and six
of each ten men so afflicted are in
sane.
In declaring that the govern
ment was obliged to send insane
veterans to local aSylums, aims
houses and sanitariums operated
for private gain. DIR. Salmon said:
"Men so committed as rule are
never visited by federal officials
to see whether they are properly
cared for or whether the institu-
tions in which they are confined
are even fireproof. or fit for hui
man beings" He added that in
some instances proprietors of pri-
vate sanitariums were rccketing as
profit, as much as sixty cents on
each dollar received for the care
of ex-soldiers.
DIR. salmon also charged that
under the present method insane
service men must be adjudged sin
sane paupers' in court before they
can be admitted to state or county
asylums.
MANY a mother has told me- y
he said. that she would rather sec
her son under a cross In France
than tn have him adiudged an in
AcQntnnpd On raGs TNc,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08

The crazed negro died fighting
fleeing to the woods near the In
dian village after ne had seriously
and perhaps fatally wounded
Abeyta, Isleta Indlan and spec
ial Santa Fe officer, at the viii
lage, when the Indian arrested him
on the charge of shooting Mackey,
16-year -old Santa Fe call boy, at
the railroad station here Thurs
day night.
Fires Shot at Woman.
And in his flight through the
plaza of the quaint little village,
aroused to unwonted excitement by
the sounds of firing and the cry of
the wounded officer, the maddenel
negro fired shot from his murder
Gus weapon at Mrs. A. G.. Seis, wife
of the postmaster at Isleta Mrs
Seis had witnessed the struggle be-
tween the negro and Abeyta, and
had seen the officer fall wounded
Her cries to the>negro to halt drew
his attention and, without check
ing his pace. he turned his smoking
revolver in the direction of the de-
fenseless woman and fired. But
the shot went wild.
Scarcely had the negro disap-
peared into the Bosky swamp
northeast of the village when
groups of Isleta Indians, armed
and bent upon revenging their
tribesman, surrounded the ovali
shaped patch of woods where he
was hiding, cutting off his escape.
Posse Forms Quickly.
In the meantime telephone mes
sages to Albuquerque of the
wounding of Abeyta sent several
automobile loads of officers on
their way to Isleta and the swamp
where the negro had fled. Patrol
man Pablo Lujan, Constable A. s,
Moraga, Sheriff Tony Ortiz and
Deputy Sheriff Charles Banghart
were in one of the first cars to
reach 1sleta, within half hour after
the negro had shot Abeyta. In an
other car was Chief of Police j. r.
Galusha, A. l.. Gregg and Charley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08

Shaw, of the prohibition force here.
Others of the prohibition officers
arrived after the negro was slain
and Deputy Sheriff Fred Fornoff
also arrived just after the shooting.
| A number of Santa Fe employees,
| headed by Station Master Ed Sim
| clair and Steve Recob, also went to
Isleta and arrived just as the negro
was engaging in his last gun play
with Lujan and Moraga.
| Posse Surrounds Wood.
Moraga and Lujan entered tha
woods from the north, while Sher-
| iff Ortiz and Banghart circled
around the river banks to the east
side of the wood and started west.
| On the west side of the woods were
Chief of Police Galusha, Gregg and
| Shaw, and te he south eNcape Vas
cut off for the negro by throngs OF
| Indians and Sheriff Joe Tondre, Of
Valencia county, and deputy
Then the posse began to close in
on the negro youth who had
wounded two men and who was
known to be hiding somewhere in
the little bosky ready to fight to
death.
Moraga and Lujan came to-
gether within the wood andsfound
the tracks of the negro. Tho
stride of his footsteps showed that
he was running. They separated
again around patch of bushes, q
moment later the negro, with his
eyes popping out and giving him a
grotesque appearance, rose with
out warning from his hiding place
behind large tree and fired four
shots at Moraga, who was not moro
| than fifty feet distant.
Negroes Aim Was Bad.
The negro's aim was bad and
Moraga pumped three shots from
his rifle in the direction of the tree
where the black had fallen prone
to the ground. From the other side
of the tree. Lujan fired in the di-
rection of the negro. Moraga's rifle
was empty and he jerked his re-
fContinned on Page Two,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
HOTEL DESTROYED BY
= FIRE OF iNCENDiARY
ORIGIN, Is ALLEGED
tBy The Associated Press. {,

England, Ark, Jan. 7.-Incen-
diarism was responsible for the fire
which early this morning destroyed
the Royal hotel here, causing the
death of seven persons and the
serious injury of five others, ac-
cording to the verdict of a coro-
ner's jury which this afternoon
made an investigation of the
deaths. The arrest of a man sus-
pected of setting fire to the buila-
ing was ordered by the jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
HOMES KNOWN TO BE OCCUPIED BY
militant SINN FEINERs DOOMED.
MILITARY GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES
Action Is Taken AS Deterrent to Further
Outrages, Announcement Says; Mail Service
in Certain Districts Will Be Suspended Mon
day, On Account of Raids.

Dublin, Jan. (by The Associated Press) Dublin
Castle today announced it's intention to destroy homes
the vicinity OF of outrage which definitely
known to be occupied by militant Sim Feners This
ton is to be taken deterrent to further ourages and
example to other districts
1t was also announced by the castle that, owing to
the persistent interference with mail in Tipperary
Sligo and Donegal the mail service in those districts will
be suspended, effective Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08

A bullet from the rifle of Patrolman Pablo Lujan Of
the Albuquerque police force ended the mad of
Jim Williams negro bootback, after he had been brought
to bay in swamp threequarters of mile northeast of
sleta yesterday morning by posse of Albuquerque Of
cers The rushed to Iseta receipt of telephone
messages that the negro had shot Deputy Sheriff Luis
Abeyta and escaped. The wounded man brought to
st. Joseph's hospital.
Late last night DR.. W. R. Lovelace, attending physi-
clan, said that both Abeya and Lawrence Mackey the
first victim of the negro, have chance for recovery It
is very slim-but fighting chance, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
ZION WOMEN MUST APPEAR WITH NOSES UNPOWDERED
o. % 90 o. o. % 90
WEARING A FEW MORE CLOTHES Is ALSO SUGGESTED
90 90 So o. -O-
TABERNACLE is NOT A BOUDOIR," THE OVERSEER SAYS
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


tabernacle
covered hers I'll lecture and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08

Washngon Jan (by The Associated officials believe be
possession Of the American Whether will
looking
Btans double
States with completion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
#28f KILLED AND 446
WOUNDED DURING 1920

London, Jan. 1.-Two hundred
and sixty-one persons were killed
and 446 wounded in ireland in 1890
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08

IENGLANDS SEA POWER is DOUBLE THAT OF IT, $751;
ACCORDING TO FIGURES COLLECTED SHOWING THE
STRENGTH OF PRINCIPAL NATIONS IN THE WORLD

Americas Fleet About Twice the Size Japan Latter Four Battle
Cruisers and Eight Others Projected While Completed Only
Six Bu Data May Be Presented to the Foreign
in Connection With Proposals Looking to World Disarmament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. New
Mexico: Saturday and Sunday gen.
orally fair, cooler south, somewhat
colder north portion.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday
generally fair; cooler Saturday,
somewhat warmer Sunday.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 D. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ...s... 81
El<OWeSt .s.... .F.s'.. %
Range ............... 10
Mean ..... AZ
humidity at O. m. ......., 80
humidity at 8 D .m......... 3S
Precipitation .......... None
Iaximum wind velocity. .... 20
Direction of wind .s.s ..s... West
haFacser Of day..,.P Partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-08
DEPUTY SHERIFF LUIS ABEYTA ua
WOUNDED BY BLACK AT ISLETA::
SURROUNDED In NEARBY SWAMP

Patrolman Pablo Lujan Fires Shot That Ends
Murderous Career of Jim Williams After
Albuquerque Officers Bring Him to Bay;
Indian Officer and Santa Fe Call Boy Have
Fighting Chance to Live.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-03
ANCIENT TAVERN A LANDMARK
Constructs in ISIS. u Stands q .
Monument Of Good Work Done
BY its 6uildsra

One OF the oldest and most historic
places In gainesville Is Riders tavern.
located one mile west of the town hall
on Mentor avenue. says the Painesr
vile tOhio) Telegram The old land
mark was built In 1915 by Joseph
Rider. who L. thought 10 be the third
inhabitant Of gainesville. The tav-
ern Il located on the old Cleveland
Buffalo road. and WAS = stopping place
for the stage coaches In the old dayA
The building. Is one can imagina
Of the weather. The old place =
made Of hand-hewed beams whose per-
lection and durability show he ART
u the man who made them, both In
ability ~ an AMMAN and a. . woods
man.
The tavern was noted for ~ hos
pitality. dance hall. cooking and bar.
Many . joyful event took place within
the walls There were other taverns
In and about the locality and Mr..
Rider had to be on his toes IN order
TO capture ali the trade he could To
better insure his business ". Rider
built . road which h nov WALNUT
street. and which brought IL weary
travelerS directly - the dooe of the
building where they were suE0 e -
Ing shown TO . good bed
The building. ~ Il stands ~. ~
though In good SHAPE for Tie omo
that IL has been built. y beginning =
show the eject a ago.
The tavern has been IN holrloowL -
e were. Of the family sinco q WoD
built four generations having nvo6
within the protsction e IN seurdy
wallA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-03

- man himself u his swn bsst sx-
~oo11on and sxculpatioo- II We ass
~ - % b. taken on truse for what
- ~. al thar Ne may Say about
rnlves WIN not help much
- . prisoner - arraigned upon
! (norge Of crime. the ART effort made
= - defense u % procure character
,-crnnoses. They tell Of him as they
- always known him. to estaolish
~ oneecedent improbabllity that such
: - q his acts have shown him -
- vould do the thing of which -
nnnnD accused
s2Gany doubts deserve not to -
>aroeoa" said w1ss old Samuel John
-. Public men. attached for things
- never thought a doing. have
1879 70 b patient and keep silence
- . running IRE Of censure from
~, who would be well pleased II
- could pull them dewn--Philadsl-
- Public Ledger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-03
WISDOM OF JOHN cHIuAlaAx


The following bits - W1o0oU vwo
written 400 years ago and havo -
very highly esteemed b. IL OAnnss
people down through IT, eoneuz1oa
They are selected from the Cninooo
-Four Booka"
II . man himself dooo nse van -
the night path. u viii not - valko1 =
By his wife and childron. n - -
not order men according - ~ rlGne
way. he WIN net b ablo y ~ -
obedience Of even bic VIII and an
dren- To nour1sh tie hoars thoro =
nothing better than - mako - -.
s1ros few. Here - . man whooo -
slres are few: IN so0o thlnD - ~
not b able 10 kesp his heart, ut 90
win BE- few. Here II . nan Whooo e
rres are many; n so0e thanm -
may be able to keep h1s hart ~
they Win ~ few. 10 have fnulto -
not 70 reform thom. th1a. lnnnoA.
shouId ~ pronounced havine fnunen
The PHILOSOPHERS rsang nd: 4 am
examine myself o. tire pclnto:
whether I may have been noc fnaen-
ful: whether. IN intercour.o Win
friends. may have boon not o1nenro
whether I may have ~ naseoron -
practfced the instructlono e NJ 800.
era" When ~ - M e voren. =,
should think Of oQuo11ng thom: -
We see men of Z cooeFory chornoor,
We should turn lnwoB1D onn or,mano
ourselves
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-03

mndus believe that Brahma. whom
sno1r scriptures say In the creator Of
- universe. also In the father Of
unac. He II described rs wearing q
~enem q sound" and his followers
eoaeh that he has delegated the su-
norvisiou Of the music he evolved TO
fhe goddess Of learning. Sarsswafi-
10 saraswati Is attributed invention
n he complicated musical instrument
- ~vina." Vocal music In India dates
hock 70 the chanting Of the Sham
veda. The vedas were written about
80 =. c. and contain references TO
severaI musical instruments.
ne Hindu system Of notation has
sven notes and was perfected about
SO b. c.. passing from India through
Persia to Arabia. and introduced into
Europe in 1922 A. d. BY Guido dAres-
- Q Benedictine monk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-03

lust % long ~ we lack suitable
Always and airdrcmes. II appears
that the safest practice II to follow
our leading waterways. such as rivers.
canals. lakes. coast lines. and so on. US
ing seaploes for the purpose In
this manner n pilot can always make
a relatively safe landing. as compared
with the airpiane pilot flying over
rough country devoid OF landing fields.
A number 81 rivers and other water
ways have been surveyed with thif
object In mind. -Scienfific Americas
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-11-03

Monday night, Octooor q. Honow,s--
night vas celebrated ~ u - -.
Of the city In TIE ugun1 0nnnSP ~
prank playtnG. Tn1o yuaFo o15nnr~-
ton seema. however, - hovo nrrn ~,
mil0eot u yeora ou1y 1Dnocnn8 nr'nS1r~
being repoeeed ond - UoE1e 9 1SrS-1.
ism having beea nanifsoopd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Alleged POisOner of
Sweetheart Says He
Tried to Sare Lite

CORUNNA. Mich, April A.
Forest Higgins, charged with the
murder of his sweetheart. Lucy
Whittum, 9 years old, a farmers
daughter, will waive his constitu-
uonal right ana testify at the in
quest into the gifrs death at
Durand tomorrow morning. A. L.
Chandler Of Owasso. attorney for
Higgins, announced this after
noon.
Il have told all I know about
the case already and have nothing
to conceal" Higgins is quoted as
having said TO tho authorities.
Higgins will be arraigncd on
the murder charge before jus
tice Samuel patchell at Durand
tomorrow. shortly before the in
quest. lie is alleged by the Of
ficers to have persuaded the
Whittum girl 10 take poison Hig-
gins denies this declaring he made
an ineffectuar attempt TO pre-
vent the girl from taking the
poison.
The funeral OF the girl was
held this afternoon at the home
of her parents near Duffield. A
largo number OF neiRhbors nt-
tended. The body was buried.
officers announced it might be
eNhumed later for further exami-
nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
PAID ASSASSlNS BACK OUT
And Spinstcr Who Hired Them TO
Kill Her Has Them Arrested.

BASEL Switzerland, April A.
Two men who had entered into
contract with woman to end her
life, were recently hailed into Grimm
al court here by the party OF the
second part for taking her money
and failing to carry out their bar
gain Robbery was charged and
the men were sentenced to terms
IN prison. The woman narrowly es-
capped trial for attempted self-mur-
der
Fraulein Krauss had been brood
ing over her spinsterhood, but could
not bring herself to commit. suicide.
She found a chemist, who professed
TO be willing TO act as eXecutioneer
for a consideration.
The woman insisted upon being
behcaded. il was alleged, but the
chemist held that poison would be
Ius; as efficaclous and more con-
ventonal The third party in the
negotiations suggested drowning as
a compromise and the deal was
closed
The three started for the lake
Lucerne but the chemist having
eXacted advance payment of 20 per
cent Of the $400 contract price, van
khed en- route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
ROWAN MAY ESCAPE TRIAL
Prosecution Fears Governor Would
Not Pardon InrorinCr.

DALLAS Texas. April l--Alhcr'
l.. Rowan. under 90 years imprisou-
ment sentence in federal court in
connection with a Dallas subpostal
station robbery ON January -. may
not be tried on murder indlct.
mont In state courts. 10 was am
nounccd today District Attorney
Maury Hughes announced at noon
today that after telephone con.
vcrsntion with Gov. Pat NJ Ncff
he believed the governor would not
pardon W. s. Serlvener, sclf-cou-
fessed participant In the robbery,
escaped convict ana only witness for
the prosecution iu the murder
charge against Rowan. Rownu's
trial is set Tor tomorrow. Tho in
dictment charged him with klug
O.. w. Street, a postal clork. during
robbery OF the postal station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
CABRERA'SS0N
ASKS FOR HELP
Appeals to U. S. Legion's
Head to Aid in Get
ting Father Free
WILSON IS ATTACKED
'Tbe Former Administration Is
Charged With Bad Faith in
Treating Republic
Pv HARRY L. ROGERS.
u gtaff Gorrpaupndeut

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Manuel
p,strada Cabrera, son OF Estrada
Cabrera. former president OF Guate-
,,ala. who is in prison IN Guatemala
CIV today appealed TO the Amer
ican Legion TO support him in his
efforts 20 gain his fathers free
dom.
In a long telegram to Colonel T..
" Gailbraith. commander-in- chief
o. the legion. the young man pointed
ouf that President Cabrera, who, as
head OF the Guatemalan republic.
was the first in Central America to
follow the United states into the
Vrsst war, today "languishes in a
f(sn's cell in Guatemala" a politi-
cal prisoner actually In the custody
Of minister of war who is an cx-
German soldier.
Accuses Wilson of Bad Faith.
Young Cabrera virtually accused
inc Wilson admin istration OF bad
faith In refusing to take active steps
10 bring about the release OF the de-
posed president, who he asserted
was imprisoned as n result of the
"wanton violation Of a solemn pact
entered into under the protection OF
the American flag" he stated he Is
hopefui that President Harding and
Secretary Hughes will prove more
sympathetic and asked that the
legion lend It's support because of
the aid Cabrera gave the allies dur
ing the war.
President Cabrera, the teleg1-a m
stated, was overthrown through
3achery inspired by the German
(/late owners whose properties he
had seized pursuant to the sugges-
ton Of President Wilson. "In spite
Of a formal capitulation guarantee
ing tho safety and the iuviolability
os his property, suggested by and
drawn and signed in the American
legation In the presence of the
American minister" the telegram
continues, che was nevertheless, not
only thrust into dungeon in the
common iail. but also robbed Of
everything he possessed"