davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
lob S CEsTUJFCfMI v NEREZPECf

Ogdensbure N. Y, IT, cervence. May clun spoeny Sc
zem nHm anem. dopravl 32S tursG dravym vodam Telv
Vavnce he2peGf dnes, parnl1u Rapids King jenz
vren by sobotu skaiska Long Sault Rapids
byo Ike unu ieHto Danovav obavy ma vodu
by spust6n aneb vsho Glunu pouao proud by e uchva
odres Nehoda, toho "a padesat roki pavby
hytTnam Long Saut udaa vGera odpoledne kdyz Rapids
King pluc Prescott, Ont do Montreau pferaz kormdlo
fe6Z. Pc velk6m namahan muzstvu podaTio vehna
park m66nu edmdest pet stop od Rarnhardts Island
Kdyz kormidovI fet6z perazi lod prave proea bvsf
kde proud aene vchlostf sestnact mil hodinu
veka rhna zpGobena predku nez byl parn zahnan
m6IGinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
POSTOVNf LETEC ZABIT.

San Francisco, 16. cervence.
Howard Smith, 25-lety, pilot
We vzdusne postovni sluzb6,
bvl zabit dnes blfze Marina,
kdyz ieho aeroplan sfitil Sc 3
WISE 800 stop. Byl ma sve OBJ
vvkle ceste do Reno. NeStestl
bvlo patrn6 zavineno n6iakym
porouchanfm pohonr q stroJ
Sc vznal, kdyz dopadl k zemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
POKUS O SESAZENl UREDNIKU.

Fargo, N. D. 16 Vice nez poovice podrisd
nutnych zaen odvoacf voby pro guverneru L. J. Fra
zerovi generanfmu navladnmu Lemkemu Johnu Hagenov
komisar zem6destvf prace bya zskana die oznamen Wy
daneho havniho stanu organace ez zahala agaci e
h odvolani bylo zskano 935 podpsG kdezto
zakon vyzadue omdesa tic aby zvlsni voba nz edna
by o nyn6isich fednu dosazeni novych
hla byt konana. '"t'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
REBELOVE. OPET v CINNOSTI.

Vera Cruz IT cervence. Dosla zprava, ze velky
odd vadno vojska pTepaden uplne znicen rebey VI
&c nez bylo pry zabo kyz puky napadeny mez Ia
canixtle Tuxpamem prvni bo mez revoluconafi
loynm voiskem t6to cast zeme ceS oddil federaniho
vojska byl pry zahuben.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
FORD PRY KOUPi CAST WABASH
DRAHY.

Defiance 16. cervence Henry Ford pomysli zakou
penf Toledo-Fo Wayne dve drhy Wabash vedouci pres
Defiance bylo zde tvrzeno Zakade dobych ntomaci
navStv Defiance cvrek druznou ufedniku drahy
Wabash vn vlasnfm radci Celia divise podrobena byla
nspeBc ably zstlo aych zveebeni byo by feba, aby
do dv Ford pred casem kou-
nil Detroit Toledo Tronton drahu docil nj dspechu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
DRAHA PRIBlRA DE.LNiKY.

Omaha Neb, IT. cervence. = Union Pacific draha ozna
ma dne re pTaa zp6t do prace 500 d6lnkd kter pred
byi odozeni tax horske divs Toto
zam5stnan denictva sv6dcf ozven obchodu jest
dele, re dalsi budou zamestnln.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
ZABIL. CHI LAPCE, ZRANIL OTCE.

Pnesvile, KY IT. tervence. = John Rooney, havf
strel dne Edwarda Bakera 15et6ho zran eho oce Ru-
fua Pakera 45eteho nejspe smrene behem hadky kra
vlastnenem Bakerem havn sinici sedm mil
odtud. Byl pfvezen do Pinesvie dnes uveznen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
TRI ZABITI.

Butler. Pa. 16 Gervence. - Tfi muz byi zabti sedn
poran6no kdvz pvnova olena sudna nfz pracova
nedaleko odtud vybucha Denici pouziva
mu pfi prohubovani sudny cd vfbuchu vznal pyn
olej.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
HAITI IS QUIET
BANKER SAYS At
SENATE HEARING
Failure of U. S. to Outline a
Definite Policy in 1918 Is
Held Responsible for Re-
cent RevOItS.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Failure OF
the American government in 1915
to outline definite policy for de.
|velopment of Haiti led TO a renewal
of revolutionary conditions in
worse form than those which pre-
vailed before the marines occupied
the island in 1915. Roger Farm
ham, vice president of the Ma
tional City bank Of New York tes-
titled today at resumption of hear
ings before the special senate COM
mittee investigating conditions in
Haiti.
The island. however, has again
become quiet, revolutionists hav-
ing disarmed, and is ready for
comprehensive developments, said
Mr.. Farnham. A change in the
island government is needed. he
declared, adding that dual govern
ment control had produced dead
lock in administrative affairs.
Mr.. Farnham told the committee
he was confident that IL far
sighted policy were put into effect
Haiti within a few years would be-
come as prosperous as Cuba.
Schools should be provided and
steps taken to systematic govern
ment finances, he said.
The National City bank. he said,
had taken over control of the Ma
tional Bank of Haiti. "at the sug-
gestion" of William ]. Bryan, then
secretary of state. French and
German interests were partly in
control of the institution. and Mr..
Bryan was anxious to have foreign
influences in Haiti eliminated. he
explained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
HARDING TO MARCH AT
HEAD OF PROCESSION

Washington, Oct. 4.-President
Harding and the members of his
cabinet will walk at the head of
the procession that escorts the
American unknown dead from the
capitol to Arlington national GEM
etery on Armistice day. The deci-
sion to pay this tribute to the mem
ory Of all the men who lost their
lives and identity overseas was
reached today at the cabinet meet
ing.
War and navy department Off
cials said today that the body of
the unknown soldier would be
brought direct to Washington on
Admiral Dewey's old flagship, the
Olympia, instead of being landed
at New York, as announced IN
Paris. The Olympia. under the
plans FORMULATED, will enter Hamp-
ton Roads and proceed up the Po-
tomac, arriving at Washington
about November 3.
Another announcement today by
the war department said arrange
ments had been completed by
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company to transmit Presi-
dent Harding's address at the cer-
monies at Arlington throughout
the country on long distance tele-
phone wires.
The amplifying devices used at
the last inauguration will be en-
ployed TO distribute the presidents
words as he speaks not only to the
gathering at Arlington. but also to
auditors in New York. Chicago and
San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
PROSECUTION IN
SPENCER TRAIL
To CLOSE TODAY
Witnesses Describe the Find
ing of Woman's Body,
Floating Face Downward,
in Clear Lake.
(By The Associated Press }

Lakoport, Calf, Oct. 4-Testi-
mony describing the finding of the
body Of Mrs. Maud Spencer float
ing face downward in Clear lake
and the demeanor at that time of
her husband, John A. Spencer,
former minister, was introduced by
the prosecution today at the trial
here of Spencer, charged with the
murder of his wife.
Robert Siddell and his wife. of
Kemocti Bay, neighbors of the
Spencers, were the principal wit
nesses, Mrs. Siddell told of hear
ing a cry on the night of July 20
last, She aroused her husband, she
said but hurried out.
Spencer met us at the door"
she testified. ''He told us his wife
had fallen overheard. The three Of
us hurried to the lake which is
nearby The men recovered the
body. Attempts to resuscitate her
were fruitless."
Spencer explained that his wife
had fallen into the water while his
back was turned, Mrs. Siddell as
serted.
"He told me he had dived four
times to rescue her before he went
ashore to seek aid"
Mr.. Siddell succeeded his wife
on the stand and supstantiated her
story.
The prosecution is expected to
close tomorrow. The case Is be-
ing heard by jury OF men before
Superior Judge Sayre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
8 U. S. MINISTERS ARE
SELECTED BY HARDING
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 4,--Announce-
ment of the selection of eight
American ministers to Latin-Amer-
lean and old world countries was
made today at the White House,
virtually completing the diplomatic
roster of the new administration.
The eight ministers whose names
were announced were:
To Panama, DIR. John Glover
South, Kentucky; to Nicaragua,
John Il. .Ramer, of Colorado; to
Venezuela, Willis C. Cook, of South
Dakota; to Guatemala, Roy Davis
of Missouri; to Czech -Slovakia,
Lewis Einstein, of New York; to
Bulgaria, Charles S. Wilson, of
Maine; to Finland, Charles l..
Kagey, of Kansas, and to Siam,
Edward f. Brodie, of oregon.
DIR. South is a former president
Of the Kentucky state board of
health.
Mr.. Ramer Is former secretary
of state of Colorado, and Mr.. Cook
is. a former state senator and for
mer owner and publisher of the
Sioux Falls Daily Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
MOVIES USED IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
BRING RE5UL IS
Chicago Will Extend Plan BY
Showing Lesson Films on
Geography, History and
Other Studies.

Chicago, oct. 4.-That the re-
Gently announced adoption of edu-
cational films for all Of Chicago's 3
public schools will prove a distin t
boon to truant officers, is the pro-
phecy of William l.. Bodine, sup
erintendent of compulsory educa-
ton, who declares that every new
measure taken to increase the at
tractiveness of school work is mir
rored in the records Of his depart
ment.
'In past years truancy presented
far more of a problem than it does
today" said Mr.. Bodine. The
low truancy rate of recent years
is explained not only by the rig
i'd enforcement of the compulsory
education law and the efficient
work of truant officers, but by the
fact that each year more is being
done to make school appeal to
boys and girls.
To-day truancy in Chicago
amounts to barely one per cent OF
the enrolment. With only rs tru-
ant officers, we are covering an
area Of 200 square miles, with ap-
proximately 100000 pupils in pub
lie and private schools combined.
Slides are already being used in
Chicago schools to n large extent,
and with the addition of educa-
tional movies, which will be shown
right in the class room in connec-
tion with the lesson, / look to see
even that one per cent average
considerably reduced. l am strong
ly in favor of visual education,
because l realize that it will do
much to promote attendance"
Lesson films on geography, his
tory, health and nature study, such
as the Society for Visual Educa-
ton, among others is developing
to correlate with the textbooks,
will prove a powerful ally to teach
ers in arousing a real desire to go
to school, he believes.
Il have yet to see the boy or
girl who does not like pictures"
Mr.. Bodine continued. THE av-
erage child begins to make pic
lures as soon as he is big enough
to hold a pencil between his fing-
ers. Visual education is born in
us--it is q normal, natural thing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
O-OPERAT|ON IN
GRAIN SELLING
WILL Be FOUGHT
MiddIemen Vote to Continue
to Combat Farmers Move
ment; Campaign Endorsed
--0rdered Continued.

Chicago, Oct. 4.--Middlemen in
the grain trade meeting here in the
Grain Dealers National associa-
tion voted today to continue their
fight against the farmers co-op-
eratve grain marketing movement
They endorsed the campaign con-
Quoted by their special legislative
committee headed by r. |. Mans
field of Chicago and ordered it to
continue its work for the next year.
This committee was called into
being last June following organi-
zation of the United states Grain
Growers, Inc, a national co-opera-
tive corporation of farmers. In
this interval, Mr.. Mansfield report
ed today. the committee had sent
out letters to 100000 influential
farmers, had distributed 100000
pieces of literature In eighteen
states. had articles printed in near
ly 700 magazines, farm journals
and newspapers. and had organiz-
ed a speakers bureau.
The result, he declared was that
"the emergency situation has been
met successfully, Our opponents
dlt IlOl anu al
ing with very little response in
their campaign"
Reports that the grain trade had
raised q fund of $250,000 for its
counter campaign. he declared un-
true, and he presented a financial
report showing total receipts of
$40, 0,SS6.59. OF this, s31,10O was
received from grain exchanges,
$500 from the Grain Dealers Ma
tional association, s6,675 as spe-
cial contributions from Chicago
board of trade members. S2.O96 in
outside contributions, and interest,
$3.50.
Vigorous warning was given the
grain men by Mr.. Mansfield that
the work they had tried they must
carry out for their own preserva-
ton. He urged a Concerted and
sustained campaign of education
for the producer and the con-
sumer.4
Failure to follow up this work
so well begun" he declared. will
result in a flood of adverse legis-
lation, in more adverse marketing
schemes and finally, without doubt,
in the concentration of the great
bulk of the grain business in the
United States in the hands of few
powerful interests"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
Three ADDITIONAL NATIONS Are
Invited BY united STATES TO
ATTEND ARMAMENT Conference
Belgium, Holland and Portugal Are Asked to
Have Representatives at the Washington
Conference; Inter-Allied Debts Are Not to Be
Considered, Washington Announces.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

entered into. The question or ar
mament limitation will be discussed
only by the five major powers.
The attitude of the administra-
| ton with relations to discussion OF
| the inter-alied debts was developed
in connection with recently pub
! lished statements In London that
the British would welcome dis
cussion of loan matters at the
Washington meeting. Officials
here were represented as taking the
view that the conference should be
limited to matters which might in
volve differences of nature likely
to lead to armed conflict. Inter
allied debts is not considered by f.
ficials here in that category.
The further statement was made
that the American delegation at
the forthcoming conference, lack
ing congressional authority, could
not agree to such consideration of
the debt question, even if 1t was
desired that it should be under
taken. The administrations de-
sire that debt funding legislation Je
enacted in advance of the confer
ence, it was said, was based on
practical matters and not on
anxiety that the debt question
might arise to disturb harmony
among the conferees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
ROBBERS WOUND
GIRL AND SEIZE
$4,000; ESCAPE
Masked Men Enter Wash
ington Bank, Shoot Assist
ant Cashier in the Arm
and Flee With Money
tBy The Associated press.l

Spokane, Wash, Oct 4.-Two
masked men entered the Spangle
State bank at Spangle, eighteen
miles south of here this afternoon,
shot Miss Ruth Jennings, the as
sistant cashier, in the arm and
escaped with a sum of money. A
posse of sheriff's deputies left here
in an effort to overtake the rob-
bers.
According to Miss Jennings, she
attempted to prevent the robbery
and was knocked to the floor and a
cloth saturated with a drug was
placed over her face. When she
revived after the robbers had left
she gave the warning and it was
not until this time that the rob-
berry became known.
Miss Jennings injury is not be-
lieved to be serious. The robbers
obtained about $4,000, deputy
sheriffs said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
MINE RS APPEAL
To HARDING To
PROTECT RIGHTS
By The Associated Press.)

Washington, oct. 4.-The Uni
ted Mine workers of America laid
before President Harding today n
request that the federal govern
mcnt aid in protecting rights OF
coal miners held in Jail by West
Virginia authorities as result of
the recent strike disturbances in
that state.
The committee appointed by tho
mine workers convention in ln1
dianapolis spent an hour with tho
president advising him of their
understanding of the West Virgin
la situation They told him they
believed the men under arrest were
in jeopardy and that it was the
duty of federal authorities to take
stems for their protection.
No conclusions of the conference
were made public, but John Moore
of Ohio, who represents President
Lewis of the mine workers at the
unemployment conference here and
who introduced the committee to
the president, declared he was sat-
isfied some means would be found
to protect the prisoners rights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
WOODS To HEAD
CENT RAL AGENCY
FOR EME ERGENCY
RELIEF Of IDLE.
Former Police Commissioner
of New York Heads Move
rnent for Relief of Work.
less Wage Farmers.
WILL KEEP CHECK ON
THE PROGRESS MADE
viii Be Possible to ? 'nrnine
Whether They. Evi-
dence of "SIsyf ism" in
Any ComngS,[
(By The ~. I'd Press.l

Washington SSB 4.-Col. Ar
thur Woods. oSsFlcr police COM
missioner 9 Sf' York, will head
ed here ;, II national conference
or uneml /sment to coordinate
emergency relief of the workless
wage earners throughout the coun-
try.
The conference desires. Secre-
tary Hoover said, in making the
announcement today, to see the
whole country organized on a COM
munity basis to effect the quick
distribution of jobs to the involun-
tary idle through efficient opera
tions of the emergency program
adopted last week. Informal ma
chinery, voluntary in its nature, is
being set up in the form of one of
the conference committees, which
under the direction Of Colonel
Woods, can receive reports from
various communities of the prog
ress being made and transmit to
the different localities successful
employment methods tried out in
others.
Hope was expressed in high ad-
ministration circles today that
President Harding's suggestion for
review by community authorities
of the unemployment situation and
steps taken to alleviate it in local
areas would produce a picture
from which it would be possible
to determine whether there is evil
dence of 'slackerism" in any COM
|munity.
Undesirable Notoricty.
The municipal and other au-
thorities were said to have shown
great interest in steps being plan
ned here to deal with unemploy-
ment and where any community
has failed to proffer aid to its own
unemployed, it is felt it would be
brought to such undesirable noto-
riety through publication of the
facts that emergency measures in
that community would promptly
follow.
Reports of local organizations are
coming in to the conference stead
lily, Mr.. Hoover said, adding that
kilograms had been received from
mayors of Memphis, Chattanooga
and Nashville, Tenn. and Youngs-
town. o., stating that they were
organizing to meet their unem-
ployment situations along the lines
suggested by the conference.
The report of the committee on
municipal organization for unem-
ployment tonight said
'The methods of accomplishing
results must vary with each local
ity and no methods capable of uni
versal adoption can with safety be
recommended. Therefore, spe-
cific recommendation TO COM
munities are confined to the very
urgent one that following the lead
ership of their mayors with united
local committees they accept this
primary obligation to the full"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

Washington, Oct. 4.-Three adj
ditional nations-Belgium, Holland
and Portugal-were invited by the
United States government today 20
participate in the discussion of Pa
cific and Far Eastern questions in
connection with the armament con-
ference. 1t was also made known
by high administration officials
that the United States does not an
ticipate consideration of inter-
allied debts at the conference.
The formal invitations to the
three additional nations were for
warded to the respective capitals
and were extended after corre-
spondence between Secretary
Hughes and the further principal
powers originally invited to send
representatives to the conference.
The important interests of each Of
the three nations in the far cas-.
led to the extension Of the invita-
tions.
China was invited to participate
in the Pacific and Far Eastern dis
cussions when the first invitations
were issued and acceptance by
Belgium. Holland and Portugal,
which is regarded here as assured,
will mean that nine nations will sit
together when such discussions arc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

Rex Thomas. agents here for the
Idaho State Life Insurance COM
pany. to which concern the appli-
cation was directed.
Neither the Thomas firm nor
the defendant ever received the
policy, although a receipt for the
amount of the first premium, paid
by a note given by Meyer, was
found among the papers of Meyer
following his demise
Both witnesses testified that
Meyer made two visits to the
Thomas offices in the matter of
the insurance. Upon the first visit
he mentioned $4,000 as the amount
OF the policy he had in mind. He
left the office, returning in about
twenty minutes and signed an an
plication for policy in the amount
of $4,000.
Claim Was Not Paid.
Notification of the death of the
insured was given the company but
the claim was not paid.
Through the testimony of Miss
Georgia Maxwell, superintendent
OF the hospital to which Meyer was
taken and where he later died. the
fact was brought out that the de-
fendant was alone with her hus-
band in the latter's room on either
the fifth or the sixth of September.
The death Of Meyer took place on
September 7.
Walter Hoodenpyle, a Gooding,
Idaho, farmer and brother-in- n-law
of Meyer, declared upon the wit
ness stand that Mrs. Meyer said to
him on the day of the funeral of
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05
CLAIM RAILROAD DID
NOT SUPPLY CARS AND
ASKS $7,260 DAMAGES

Topeka, Kans., Oct 4.-T. J.
O'Brien a farmer of Plainville,
Kas., today brought suit in the
United states District court against
the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany for 1920 damages. O'Brien
claims he lost that amount on his
wheat crop when the railroad COM
pany failed to supply him with
grain cars
When he ordered the cars July
"a, 1920, O'Brien claims he could
have sold his 5000 bushels of
wheat for s2.46 a bushel and when
the cars finally arrived and he
was able to market the grain, it
brought only $1.25 a bushel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-05

Prince Iyesaro Tokugawa, presi-
dent of the house of peers and one
Of the most popular and respected
men in the Japanese nation will
head his countrys delegation TO
the disarmament conference al
Washington. He is referred to as
a man of peace and common