davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
MOBS RIOT AFRESH
AS QUEBEC Police
CONTINUE STRIKE
800 Firemen and Patrolmen
Out-SoIdiers Route City
Hall Attackers.
ny international New. Service.

QUEBEC, Canada, June 77.--Dis-
orders broke out sfresh today in the
strike of city police and fremen and
a mob attempted to march upon the
city hall but was dispersed by troops.
A crowd. which gathered In vol
umc as 1t proceeded, set out from
the lower part of the city to storm
the city hall. The Royal Twenty
second Battalion OF soldiers. which is
policing the city. was hastily called
from the barracks. The mob took
fright at the approaching soldiers
and fed in terror.
Hundreds of false fire alarms have
been turned in. and hundreds of
street lights and plate-glass windows
have been wantonly smashed. An
attack was made upon a police sta
tion, but the rioters were quickly
driven or.
The city has been without normal
police and fire protection since SAT-
urday, when the policemen and nre-
men struck over n wage dispute. The
policemen were satisfied with the in
crease which was promised them by
the arbitration commission, but the
hremen rejected the offer made to
them. The fremen decided to- strike
New policemen are being sworn in.
Forty have been added to tho force
since Sunday morning.
Upwards OF s00'fremen and police
men are involved in the strike.
Following an investigation ny a
board OF arbitration the city offer I'd
to increase the pay OF the firemen ynd
policemen 81 week, but the fremen
rejected IT, @
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
REINFORCEMENT MAY
GO OVER INDEFINITELY

The House Census Committee will
decide Thursday whether the pro-
posed reapportionment and increase
Of members OF the House under the
1920 census shall be postponed until
the next session Of Congress begin
ming in December. 1t was announced
today.
House Republicans Leader MondeIl
said he intends to press for reap
portionment legislation at the present
session. He is opposed. by many In
fluentiAl members OF the HousA who
are urging that the legislation go
over until the regular session be-
cause of the conflict over the pro-
posed enlargement of the House
m em bershfp.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
FATHER SLAYS SUlTOR
OF HIS DAUGHTER, "a

TRENTON. N. J., June 21.--Bruno
De Angelo, twenty-three years old.
was killed last night when he ap-
peared at the homo Of Mafalda
Delmonico. fourteen years old, with
whom he was infatuated, and de-
manded to see the girl. Charles
Delmonico, forty-nve years old and
the father of eight children. who
objected to De Angeles attentions to
his daughter, shot him twice.
Delmonico says that De Angelo,
who is believed to have besn mar
ried man. made the threat that ns
would get either Mafalda or her old
man."
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
CHAMP TOOCOcKY,
MAY GET SURPRISE,
C0RBETT'S0P|N|0N
Hints at Over-c Confidence In
Dempsey's camp-carpentier
"Has Best Morale"
BY JAMES ]. CORBETT.
Former Worlds Hesvyweiaht
Champion.

| rOrmer wOrtdS HeovyWehKht
Champion.
| (written Expressly For the Interna-
tional News service.)
Copyright, 1871. by International News
| Service.
NEW YORK, June 27.-This is
"wind-up" week at Manhasset and
Atlantic City.
Champion Jack Dempsey and
Challenger Georges Carpenter have
but four days more to prepare for
the big fight at Jersey City on Sat-
urday. They are practically through
training now. I am told that neither
will do more than light work-just
enough to keep on edge-and Thurs
day will be the last day on which
either will don glove.
BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION.
Both the champion and his challeng-
er are in good condition.
have seen both mon I'm action
recently. Dempsey looks ine. His
stomach looks good. too. I think he
has trained seriously. / will know
more about that---everyone will
after a round or two,
Carpenter Is In flne shape and his
morale Ia perfect--botter, believe,
than that of the champion. I'd bet
my life on Georges' condition, and I
think that he will enter the ring
highly confident. In fact, the closer
the day of the fight approaches, tho
lighter hearted Carpenter seems. To
me this is a good sign.
fUA a. n
sey's wind not being the best. II
this Is true, have failed to notice
1t. Working out under tho hot sun
In Atlantic City is no easy thing for
fellow when he works fast. as
Dempsey has been doing. Under such
conditions he cannot get enough air
breathing through his nose and he
does quite a bit OF breathing through
his mouth. used to do the same.
think nearly every fighter does.
Carpenter, for Instance, breathes
lot with his mouth open. That in
dicates nothing In particular except
that he cannot get enough fresh air
through his nose. And you can be
sure that in the mix-ups neither Jack
nor Georges will leave the lower jaw
hanging open to receive, the shock OF
a swiftly propelled punch.
The atmosphere around the two
camps as the day of the night draws
near Ia rs different as day and night.
At Airport the hight Is over now.
Manager Jack Kearns. Dempsey.
Trainer Teddy Hayes--everyone. In
fact--has settled that question In his
mind. The Airport camp is rather
cocksure. This IL not the best thing
in the world, even though the vast
majority OF critics have also settled
on Dempsey as the winner. II means
that the champion and his handlers
may be overconident. and I'll tell the
world that know from experiences
what ovsroonhdsncs sometimes does
to fellow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
BY EARLE C. REEVES.
International New. Service

LONDON, June 27.-Jan Christian
Smuts, premier of South Africa, who
is in London attending the imperial
conference, may be- chosen to medi-
ate between the factions in the Irish
strife, it was learned this afternoon.
Colleagues of Premier Smuts de-
clared that he has a keen, insight
into Irelapd's troubles and would ac-,
cept direct invitation to mediate.
SHUTS NON-COMITAL.
Directly questioned as to his wills
ingness, to serve as mediator, Pres
rnier Smuts evaded definite an
swer. but expressed the greatest
optimism over a satisfactory set
tlement of the Irish question.
The relations between the Irish
and the British peoples are enter
ing new and most hopeful phase, In
which / /, take the deepest interest"
said General Smuts. 81 hope that
mediation will not be necessary
The cabinet expects reply from
Eamon de Valera to Premier Lloyd
Georges invitation to come, to Lon
don for peace parley within forty
eight hours. Confidence is express
ed in official circles that there will
be most important developments be-
fore the end OF this week 81
@PEACE HOUR HAS STRUCK
While Premier Lloyd George Is
planning an Irish peace conference.
the British War once Is preparing
for fresh military measures against
the Sim Fein in the event the parley
fails. It was revealed today An Al
dershot dispatch says that troops,
destined for service in Ireland are
being especially trained for block
house warfare"
"The hour for peace in ireland has
struck" said the Times today in COM
menting upon Premier Lloyd Georges
Invitation to Eamonn de Valera and
Sir James Craig to come to London.
Virtually all OF the newspapers
approve of the premier's course.
The opposition newspaper, Daily
News, which has been an outspoken
critic OF the governments Ttish poll
icy. declares that the country is con-
fronted with the appalling prospect
OF intensified warfare in ireland IL
the conference falls
II has been proposed that England
administer ireland sWa crown colony
beginning July ~ Sdnless the south
ern ireland parliament tcreated un-
der the new home rule billl meets
and swesrs allegiance to England and
King George. M
Daily News. IL that this action would
be tantamount TO actual declaration
OF war. This Newspaper pointed out
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
HOT DAY FOR BIG FIGHT
PROMISED BY EXPERTS

Fight fans who journey to Jersey
City next Saturday to see Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter battle for
the heavyweight championship OF the
world can wear the lishtest clothing
they possess and still suffer from the
hest--but thNc had better take an
umbrella along just to play safe.
This was the advice handed out to-
day by the United States Weather Bu-
reau in an early forecast of proba BILE
weather conditions for the battle.
The official forecaster said II would
probably be ''blisterins hot" with
possibilities" of local thunder
showers. LN
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
ToMBsToNEs UPSET
BY CROWD At BURIAL

+, VIENNA, June 27.--Gyeat crowds
gathered Saturday at the funeral of
Lucille Marcel, operatic soprano, who
was the wife OF Felix weinGsrtner,
the conductor During the burial
services thousands of persons made a
rush for the graveyard, overturning
monuments and rsilings. In the crush
many were trampled. and II was neces-
sary to summon police reserves. The
burEomsster was finally called upon to
address and rebuke the crowd.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
JERSEY is TOO DRY NOW
EVEN FOR MOSQUITOES

BIVALvE, N, j.. juno 27.--Despite
the fact that this town 10 in the
State OF New Jersey, credit is given
to tho great dearth OF rainfall in this
section during the last six weeks for
virtual extermination OF mosauitoes
This unprecedented condition--a
real phenomenon here in the sum
mer months--has made tho drought
appear in some quarters a. blessing
In diseuise.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
NEW OFFER MAY SETTLE
ENGLISH COAL STRIKE

LONDON, June 27.---New terms for
a settlement OF the national coal
strike were presented to the miners
by the coliiery owners today.
The two sides met at the govern
ment board OF trade where they had
been called together by Premier
Lloyd George.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
500 ERUPTloNs IN YEAR
is U. S. VOLCANO RECORD

RnDDINd. Cal. June 27.--Lassen
Peak, Americas only live" volcano.
has been IN eruption 500 times in
the last seven years, according to
reports made by three local voiun-
teer observers to Prof. J. 8. Dilier. OF
the United states Geological Survey.
here 20 spend several months study
ing the causes for the volcanoes
activity.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Dies From Dogs Bite.

CUMBERLAND. Md. June 2T.--
Thomas. aged six years. son Of
Charles Green. died today from the
bite OF vicious dog six weeks sso.
Physicians say blood poisoning not
rabies, caused death.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Thatcher Doomed as Envoy.

The appointment OF Former Gov.
NJ. II. Thatcher. of Kentucky, to a
South American diplomatic poet was
recommended 10 President HARDING
today by consressman John W. Lang
ley and a Kentucky delegation
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
CABINET
RESIGNS IN BODY
WHEN OPPOSED
Premier CioIlttl and Colleagues
Quit as Protest on Gov
eminent Policy.
Inter~ationaI News service.

international News Servfce.
ROME. June 27-The Italian cabi-
net. headed by Premier Giolitti, re-
signed today as the result Of opposi-
tion In parliament against govern
ment policy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
THE WEATHER:

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,. Prob.
|ably local thunder showers Tuesday. Littl<
change h Temperature Gentle to moderate
variable winds. Temperature At s A. NJ,
7S dssrses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Rev. Cooper Back
From Contention of
international Rotary

Rev. Hugh 4. Cooper. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. who has
JUS returned from Europe. where he
attended the International Rotary
convention In Glasgow. as the dele
gate Of the Albuquerque club. was
one OF the principal speakers at the
clubs meeting today. Dr. Cooper
described the hospitality extended 90
the Hoturiana by the various cities and
nations visited lie will report Ia de-
tail upon the convention at nn early
meeting Of the club.
As a result of reports by Botarians
Peck and Anderson on the Boy Scout
camp In the sandal mountains. Ro-
tarianH pan To visit the camp with
IN h next ten DAYS aud To hold a
hOus. warming. The camp In com
plet- except Tor the painting of the
build ng. which VIII lie lone by the
Boy Scouts, Hotarians furnishing tho
paint ana brushes.
g.. Frank Fillmore, well known Ell
paso businessman. formerly of this
city. WAS a guest and spoke briefly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickIc Auto Co.

Radiator rcpairing, Quicklc Auto Go.
Emma and Irene WesterhRus.n re-
turned yesterday from santa Barbara.
Calf, where they have been FOR two
weeks.
Miss Blanche Hunter. formerly a
resident OF Albuquerque M a
graduate OF the High school OF the
class of 1918. passed through the city
last night en- II from California
10 Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kennedy re-
turned to their home In sharon. Pa.
yesterday evening, after "a stay Of a
month In the city.
Charles Hilgartner left today for
the Grand Canyon for a visit.
Rev. Hugh a. Cooper. delegate of
the Albuquerque Rotary club To the
International Association of Rotary
clubs, which met at Edinburgh. Scot
land. arrived home last night, after a
10 week trip.
u. - Kobinson, superintendent OF
the Indian Irrigation service. Will
leave tomorrow morning for q 10 day
inspection trip through the Navajo,
Iuni. and Hopi country.
Herman Mohr Is In santa Fee on
legal business.
C NJ. Bolts was in Santa Re ycster-
day.
a. NJ. Hove. assistant editor OF The
Earth the santa Fc railway hRrirul-
tural publication, was In the city to-
day from Amarillo. Texas. lie says
crops In the Eastern part of the state
and ALSO In the north are excellent.
j. 4. Lnughlin returned today from
Silver City.
o. G.. Wardell has returned from
"a business trip to santa Re.
Two men were entered In training
at the vocational training center to-
day-Jesus Cordova and Herculuno
Montoya. Montoyn Is from Los Ger
rillos.
Judge Il. y. Barnes, y, q. WeHter-
field and Mr.. Livingston Of Belen
left this afternoon for Santa Fo on
legal business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
BABY TANK TO Be
USED IN GRADING
{. CENTRAL ROAD
State Highway Depart.
ment to Fix Road East
of University

a road crew Of the state Highway
department viii be In Albuquerque
next Monday or Tucainy 10 begin
work on repairing the East Central
-tfEhwny from Yale avenue. University
Heights, east. according to word re-
hers.
The highway department notified
Mr.. Sellers thnt r baby tank wnuld
be included IN the equipment that
viii be- used in4the road work and
that the East Central avenue high
way would he puf IN condition Of a
boulevard. They did not say how
proved or whether the work would
bo extended to Tijeris canyon.
That part Of last Central avenue
from the city limits TO Yale avenue
evidently will be left up to the coDniy
commissioners 10 repair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
MI.AnN M nEINnnM

President Jensen Of brigham Young
college said in % talk on education
in Logan
The purpose NJ education IL 10 get
the child mind Ia think. You can't do
this 10y riFhten'ng the child That
ia why diHupprovc Of stern, severe.
bad tempered teachers.
4 teacher of the latter sort had
"a Wis - afternoon from the bishop
Of the diuc"sr The bishop. q genial
cuul called before him "a whitc-fnccd
uruhiu who WIS very much cowcd
ana depressed from an undeservcd
puniHhment De- had received that
mon ug.
My boS' SAID the bishop. IN olo-
qunut tones who made this great
nnd glorious earth at nurs. and set
ihr sun moon and stars IN the won
dcrfIl urmum,ntT'
"Ths whlto-facpd boy began 10
hluhbrr
81 ala ho said hut I won't do
u again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
DEATHS

ESTRADA-The fansrsl Of CarinA Va
tfada was held this morning from the fam
ny resi--nce ~ bemA;itlo. burial was At
hernnliilo cemetery. Crolloit was In charge.
MARTfNEz-Eusrnio Martinez died lAst
nlght At his res;senee On North Amo street
hstef = few days sickness. Funeral ser
vices were held this afternoon from tho
residence. hnrial vas In Santa Barbara
cemetery. Croliott was In charge.
GALl4E0Ok-Iacinto GAllsgos died last
ntEht A. hts apartments. lie IL survived
BY two sisters and one brother. GAilegos
zane from Arizona q few months ago
Croilott h In charge.
MLLER-Frank 4. Miller. axe 10 years
died a. bis home on Yasssr avenne this
morning ~ . O'Clock. Re had only been
Ia Albuquerque three weeks. He leaves
bis wife, who was herr with him. The
body viii he taken TO Joplin Mo-. iomarrou
evening for burial. q 7. French D. iu
eharse Of funeral arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

A warrant FOE the arrest Of Inls
Pcrea, Of chilli. was issued az the
hherin'a office yesterday on complaint
OF W. -. jones. sawmiil operator, who
charges Perea with stealing n wagon
brake.
The sheriff was told 10 drup
charges against Luis Rulo. an Indian
charged with passing bad checks, al
ter he made good a s7s check which
he passed In this city. The reauest
was made by Clement T. vigil. WIN
made the complaint some time ago.
Vigil stated that he was In Santa Fe.
where hulo Is being held on another
bad check charge. yesterday, aud that
itnio had made good the amount OF
the check which he passed on him
when he passed through Aibuauer-
que.
The first class In setting up ex-
ercises which was held at the Y. NJ.
G.. A. last evening proved succ-ssful
Twelve members were present. for the
first ID minute workout, aud after
ward had n game of volley halt, q
shower bath and a swim.
The Christian EndeaSor soeirty Of
the First Congregational church will
give a hay ride Friday evening. The
truck viii start from the church at
7;a0 o'clock.
The Good Time club held an elec-
ton Of officers Tuesday night. The
following, were elected: President.
Bert Moore. vice president, Joe Alt
mix: recoring secretary. Frank Sew
erns; financial secretary. Harold Sew
erns. treasurer, George HOLMAN The
ball team OF the club will play the
de Molay team this evening at Wash
ington park.
=. Feiipe Hubbcii and Francisco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Chicago Bank
With Four Million
Assets Closed

CHICAGO, July 2i.-State bank
examiners today closed the doors Of
the Michigan Avenue Trust company.
"A state bank with assets OF four and
a quarter million dollars.
Misfortune or mismanagement as
the prob" will show. Is responsible. 20
said "A statement from tie Chicago
clearing house association. There had
been no iniimauon that the bank was
In diniCulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
HIDES u ON
THE FREE LIST
House Defeats Amendment for a
Duty.

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Hldcs
free list. the house defeating today
an amendment proposing a duty Of
10 per cent.
The free hide advocates won by n
vote OF 23s 90 IA after which the
democrats demanded aud forced a
roll call on about two hundred COM
mittee amendments ~ o group.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

WASHINGTON July 2l-An agree
mont 70 advance five mil ion dollars
90 Tia" federal international boank-
lnF corporation ~ New orleans 10 as
siHt In financing cotton FOR export
wns announced today by the wa IL
nance corporation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
rARD on. THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends.
the knights Of Columbus aud the
Sheet Metal Workers Union for the
kindness shown Ms during our recent
Bereavement ia the loss Of our be-
loved father ana Tor the beautiful
floral offerings.
MIR AND MRS. l.. J. JOHNSTON,
MU. AND MRS. l.. o. KtuHNF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Woman Named on
Municipal Bench

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Presl-
lent Harding today nominated "A wo-
man to be o Judge Of the municipal
court. District uf Columbia. She is
mary p'TOole. % practicing lawyer
horn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
MAItHIAGE

Beatrice ElkinA Albuquerque.
Charles Lee. Jr,. Albuquerque.
Rosa Sisneros. 1lanchos de- AtriscO.
Pedro q. ArmiIo. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

HERE he asked me In his hearty way.
Nm down here Or my wcek end
said I. Champ CAV n snrer.
bh he said Something wrong
with your head. ehY'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
c,llFD run rrnN

''The late Champ Clark said a
chlcaEoan. twas m out and out
American. Hs hated all kinda % az
feciations and fada He Eouldn't lat
you eall 3 sitting room a LYING room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

Great Britain nov has 90 peereaaca
in their " right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
rhuhB bsT-w sos q sEoosD 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

You are reading this ad. other
viii read yours. Phone
345,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

Palestine h equal la area to the
OF Vermont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21

Coal supply 90. Phones Z and s.
-Four dollars. fun wagon load, fac
tory wool; umitsql Hahn
Coal Co.. phone %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-09

speech was q Cracker jack and in
the same connection said:
I'VE are against this God-damned
but we can't afford to advertise
it" He advised him not to take part
in the proposed meeting. Teigen had
prepared a speech which he intended
deliver and discussed It with de-
PENDANTS. Gilbert thought it was all
right. but Townley said it was too
direct. that 1t should be 'camoufaged
a little, and added:
Don't write or say or do anything
that they can get you for, that IL, any
open opposition to the a It Is Tar
better to let you position be known
and understood by indirect methoda."
Real Instructions Verbally.
Late in tho sumner OF 1917, letters
Of instruction we're mailed to league
organizers, expressing loyal send-
ments. Townley told Teigen they
were sent out to show that the league
was patriotic, but that the cal in
structions would come by word Of
mouth from travelling agents. Gilbert
expressed opposition to all wars, on
principle. Townley's opposition was
based on policy rather than principle.
Both told Teigen that the cost Of the
var should be met by the sale Of
bonds-that it was absolutely wrong.
a mistaken policy N the part Of the
government. In the fall of 1917, Gill
bert informed Teigen that the public
safety commission had asked that his
further services be dispensed with.
Townley said 10 him: H.
Somebody has got to be sacrificed
to appease them and you are the man
that they are very bitter against 90
we have got to discharge you. . = .