davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
FOUR GREAT ISSUES
OUTLINED FOR WHICH
LEGION MUST FIGHT

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. HAN
ford MacNider of Mason City, Ia,
new commander of the American
Legion, in a statement tonight said
the convention had outlined four
great issues for which the legion
must fight and pledged his admin
istration to uphold them.
His statement follows:
''The American Legion must
build itself so big and fine and
strong, and keep itself SO clean
and straight and American that
when it asks for certain things
legislation for eX-seryice men and
women and policies in their be-
half-our communities will feel
that if the legion is for, thing
it must be right. 18th that re-
sponsibility to our cou"try and to
every man and woman who wore
our country's uniform in the world
war we start a new legion year with
pride in the legion's past achieve
ments, AMBITIOUS to serve and keep
serving to fulfill the great obliga-
tons before us.
This convention has outlined
four great issues to fight for
law and order, immediate relief for
the disabled, Americanism and ad-
justed compensation and we shall
fight for them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
OPERATORS "HOLDING
THE BAG" IN MINERS
STRIKE, PENNA CLAIMS

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 2,-The
part the operators are playing in
the strike of coal miners OF the
Indiana field is that of holding
the bag" said II. II. Penna, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Indiana BIZ
luminous Coal Operators associa-
ton, in a statement tonight. There
are no differences between the OPP
orators and miners, the statement
said, out the strike is against the
order of Judge A. b. Anderson.
Intimating a miners strike in the
central field would work to the ad-
vantage of the West Virginia coal
operators who obtained the injunc-
ton prohibiting use of the check
off" system of collecting union
dues and assessments, the state
ment continued:
1.-THE injunction was granted In
answer to the prayer of some west
Virginia coal operators and II the
attitude of the Indiana miners
should be supported and their eX-
ample in striking followed by min
ers Of the central competitive fleld,
the West Virginia coal operators
will be amply compensated for all
their time and money spent IN Sc
curing the injunction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
COUNTY LEVY IS
SUGGESTED FOR
CHARITY BUREAU
Question of Maintaining Bu-
reau Is Brought Before
City Commission; Possible
Solution is Suggested.

A movement was launched last
night at the meeting of the city
commissioners to have the bureau
of charities entirely supported by
the county through the establish
ment of a tax levy for that purpose.
The question reached this point
when a committee of the bureau
appeared before the commission
and after explaining the crying
need for more funds and the pub
lie nature of the bureaus activi-
ties, asked the city commission to
raise its subscription of $50 a
month to $3.50 month.
In the discussion, 1t was brought
out that there is now county in
digent levy, which, while 1t is not
large enough to do any general
good, might be increased to the
point where it would meet the
needs of the bureau, estimated at
present at $4,000 a year.
The commission reached the
conclusion that in so far as about
three-fourths of the county funds
came from the city or from city
projects, it would be unfair for
the city to take large sums each
month from its general fund and
then, through the county subscrip-
ton, virtually pay the greater part
of another subscription.
Systematic charity work has
never been placed on county or
city basis here and commissioners,
together with the committee from
the bureau, stated their belief that
ct lo hnnf1 chad
when the county. being the logical
source, should make proper ar
rangements to carry on the work
and do away with drives and gen.
eral campaigns for funds.
At present there are no funds in
the bureau treasury and there are
many cases needing immediate at
tention. Under the plan proposed,
the bureau would become at least
quasi-county institution.
Albert G. Simms, chairman of
the board of county commissioners,
was interviewed by telephone,
when the discussion had reached
this point and a meeting with the
bureau officers was arranged for
this morning at 10 o'clock. 1t is
possible that a special county
board meeting will be called and
that steps may be taken to pro-
vide for the funds at once. The
city commission promised their
complete cooperation in the move
ment. The county tax rolls are
now made up and in the hands Of
the state tax commission, but it
is possible that such an additional
levy can be arranged, should the
county board look favorably upon
the proposition.
Exactly how the bureau can
function until the matter is set
tied is a problem of considerable
importance, as it would take some
time to get available funds by the
method suggested at the meeting
last night. Both the county and
city subscribe small amounts to-
ward the bureaus support and
members of the bureau committee
suggested that it might be possible
for the two units to increase these
amounts until a permanent plan
was adopted and had started to
i function.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
COM MlSSl0NERS'
RESOLUTION

Responding to a nation
wide sentiment and in con-
formity with the wishes of the
president of our country and
and the governor of our state,
the city commission of the city
of Albuquerque hereby urges
the people of the city to OBJ
serve Armistice day, Novem-
Der II, in a patriotic manner,
commensurate with the great
importance Of that day in the
nations history. The people of
the city are requested to enter
into the spirit that makes the
day a sacred one and to par
ticipate in any public programs
that may be offered by the
various organizations which
have undertaken to keep alive
the memories of self-sacrifice
of war days
Done at the city hall this
18th day of October, 1921.
WALTER M. CONNELL,
]. NJ. RAYNOLDS.
Il. B. SWOPE.
THOS. HUGHES,
]. r. M'LAUGHLIN,
City Commission, City of Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
FIRST LEGION FLYING
MEET is WITNESSED
BY 100000 PERSONS
INV The Associated Press.)

Kansas City. Nov. 2.-The flrst
American Legion flying meet
which closed today before an estl-
mated crowd of 10000 persons,
was the largest meet of its KIND
held in the United States, accord
ing to II. B. Barnitz, president OF
the Flying club of Kansas city
under whose auspices the meet was
held. ..,.o.
Syenty-five airplanes partlclpat,
ed in the meet. 1t was estimated
nv officials that these planes flew
approximately $4,000 miles during
the four days of the meet ana
carried 5000 passengers.
Captain Eddie Rickenoacker'
premier American ace, today pre-
sented trophy cups and cash prizes
to the winners Of the various con-
tests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
ARNISTECE day TO Be OBSERVED
by COUNTY AND CITY BY united
PARADE AND MEMORIAL. SERVICES
City Commission Passes Resolution Urging
All Albuquerqueans to Observe the Day In
Patriotic Manner Commensurate With the
National Importance of the Anniversary.

A legal holiday November II will
be the order of the United States
congress and the president will Is
sue his proclamation so declaring
1t within a few days. This means
that all Bernalillo county will take
part in the Armistice day program
and parade.
At a meeting of the committee
at the chamber of commerce last
night 1t was decided to interest
every boy and girl and every man
and woman in the days program.
Every business house and private
residence in the city will be called
upon to decorate and a special COM
mittee of thirty will be selected to-
morrow from the different train
ing centers to see that q personal
pledge is secured from every mer-
chant along the line of march to
spread himself in decorating his
building.
Albuquerque is going to have
the greatest parade in it's history
said a member of the committee
last night. Money will be raised
this week to take care of what lit
Tic tADtilS6 Will NC llttNRNpeli W
bands will be employed and the
third, the Indian school band, will
be donated, floats are being built
and every ex-service man in the
city is getting ready for the big
parade.
A grand marshal for the parade
will be announced in a few days
and the location and starting point
of every division will also be pub
lished so that all will know their
place in the parade which will
start promptly at / a, m.
An Armistice day salute of
eleven guns will be fired promptly
at II o'clock, which will be signal
for the start of the marchers in the
longest line ever seen in Albuquer-
que.
The head of the parade will be
met at Old Town with salute
which will continue until the ma
tional salute of twenty-one guns is
fired, after which the program at
the court house will begin.
The committee requests that If
there are any allied soldiers in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

The first of a series of educa-
tional programs to be given MONTH
ly by the Women's Auxiliary OF
st. Johns church was presented
last night in the Guild hall at 1880
o'clock.
The subject of the meeting last
evening was THE Heritage of the
Fathers" which pictured the
work of the church in the early
colonies. Dean l.. b. Mitchell Of
the university spoke on THE
Ideals Of the Founder" and short
talks were given on Bishop White,
Chase and Boone, by members of
the auxiliary.
A tableau representing 'The Bap-
tism Of Focal ontas" was also pre-
scented.
After the program, which was
well attended, a social hour was
held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
BIG MISSILE USED
IN Halloween BOMB
EXPLODED ON MONDAY

II. E. Randall, COS West Iron
avenue, whose house was struck
by parts of a bomb exploded by
boys as a Halloween prank last
Monday night, today exhibited
missiles found in his own and in
neighbors yards. They consisted
of parts of a two-inch iron pipe,
in which the charge had appar-
emily been contained.
Mr.. Randall has discovered that
a part Of the pipe had been blown
through his roof. Monday his
house was shaken when a part Of
the bomb passed through two
rooms before it finally embedded
itself in the wall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
FREIGHT RATES
ON LUMBER CUT
BY ESPEE ROAD
By The Associated t'ress.)

Memphis, Tenn, Nov "A
proposed reduction of from 20
to so per cent in freight rates
on hardwood lumber and for
cst products from Mississippi
Valley producing territory to
points in the west, was an
nounced today by the local Of
fees of the Southern Pacific
railroad.
The new tariffs, it was stated
would give hard wood mills in this
territory practically the same rates
as prevailed before the increases on
lumber of August 10. 1920, were
granted the railroads. The new
tariffs will be filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission I'M
mediately,it was announced. Other
transcontinentals are expected to
make similar reductions. railroad
officials said.
San Francisco, Calf, Nov. p
Reductions of freight rates on hun
dreds of articles, east and west
bound, and amounting in some
cases to as much as so per cent OF
existing rates, were announced to-
night by the Southern Pacific COM
pany. The reductions. 1t was de-
clared, averaged about 20 per cent
and will be effective. in the case of
changes made to meet compeu-
ton of water borne traffic via the
Panama canal. as soon as approved
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission; in the case of rates from
and to points east of MISSISSIPPI
river and Chicago, as soon as east
ern roads concur in them; and in
the case of rates to and from points
west of Chicago and the Mississippi
river, as soon as the tariffs can be
published.
The reductions were announced
as representing the policy of the
carriers to reduce freight rates as
we'll as wages where the reductions
can be made in the public interest.
Some were said to be voluntary
and others We're declared to repre-
sent action taken on applications OF
shippers which have been pending
on the docket of the transcontl-
mental freight bureau.
Among articles on which the
reductions west bound will be eff
fective ares dry goods. iron and
steel. tin plate. glucose products,
machinery, refrigerators, pitch,
turpentine, glass. vehicles. furni-
ture, coal, canned goods, linoleum
and soap. rates on eastoound
products which are reduced include
those on boraX, vegetables, hops
lumber, syrup, picked fish, paper
| flour and nuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
NEW BAPTIST PASTORS
FOR PENNINGTON AND
SANTA RITA CHURCHES

Announcement was made at the
headquarters of the state Baptist
convention that the First Baptist
church of Pennington had called
Rev. Charles A. Lovelass of Shreve-
port, La, and that the Santa Rita
church had called Rev. o. B. Lit
tie of Bonham, Texas. Rev. Mr.
Little has accepted and is to begin
his new work at once.
DR.. B. C. Henning Of Atlanta,
Ca, working under the Baptist
Home missionary board, and A. N.
Porter of Alamogordo, state mis-
sionary, are making a tour OF the
Navajo reservation in western New
Mexico and eastern Arizona in the
interests of the church.
S. Y. Jackson, who is state col
porter, has returned to Albuquer-
que after a tour of the Estancia
valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
CHURCH BOARD GUESTS
AT DINNER GIVEN BY
NEW METHODIST PASTOR

The members of the board of
the Central Avenue Methodist
church were entertained at dim
ner Tuesday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Higbee. Mr.. Higbee is the
new pastor. The affair was held
at the pastors homo, and after the
dinner, the board organized and
laid plans for the coming year.
j, T.. Major was elected chair
man of the board, which consists
of the following numbers: John
Sims, Edgar Bass, Herbert Bass,
p. l.. Murray, DR. VI. r. Lovelace,
DR.. T. T. Lassetter, w. r. McElrov,
C. l.. Mcmillan. r. II, Kirk, J. f.
Bentley, w. c. Thaxton, w. j.
Leverett Jerome Merkee and w,
II. Picket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
FORMER MAIL CLERK
RELATES HIS PART IN
ROBBERY LAST APRIL

Chicago, Nov. Part OF the
time in tears, Ralph Teter, former
mail clerk, today related his part
in the $350.000 Dearborn street
station mail robbery last April
for which Timothy (Big Tim)
Murphy and three others are on
trial.
Teter said he met Murphy and
was offered 100000 to give
Murphy information regarding a
large shipment of securities. After
much hesitation, Teter said he
agreed, and testified that he and
George Hecker, a clerk, had in
dictated mail truck carrying a
registered mail pouch by tipping
their hats. Hecker later brought
him $27500, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
ACCIDENTS IN MINES
AND QUARRlES CAUSED
1913 DEATHS IN 1920

Washington, Nov. 2.-Accidents
in 1920 in mines, quarries and met
plants, exclusive of blast
furnaces, caused the death of 1913
and the injury of $685.
900 according to a report issued to-
day by the bureau of mines. Based
on a standard of 800 working days
Pc man, the statement said, for
every thousand employees 3.19 were
killed and 221.33 injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
MODESTO is SLUGGED
BY A FEMALE BANDIT

New York, Nov. III hate TO
dc this, but | am driven to it" said
a woman bandit today just before
hitting Ray Natal, modiste, on
the head with a sand bag.
Dazed, the modiste dropped in
the hallway of an apartment
house. Two men stepped up,
seized the fashionable gowns she
was delivering, removed $500 in
jewelry from her fingers, stole her
purse and fled, leaving a drugged
handkerchief over her mouth.
Police said the modiste's skull
would have been fractured but for
her well padded hat and heavy
couture. A fake telephone call had
lured her into the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
JOFFRE TO SAIL FOR
TRIP AROUND WORLD

Paris. Nov. marshal Joffre,
who sails from Paris on Novem-
Der II for trip around the world,
will reach Seattle, Wash, some
time in March it was calculated
at the foreign office today. 1t was
said he might visit some Canadian
ports, returning to France by way
Of New York. He expects to visit
the French colony in Indo-China
and to make stops in Japan, China
and perhaps in some British COL
onies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
40 CRATES OF SWEET
POTATOES RAISED BY
ORPHANS SOLD HERE

Forty crates Of sweet potatoes
raised by the children in the Bap-
fist orphanage at Portales were
shipped to Albuquerque and sold
here under the direction of DR.. ].
w. Bruner, secretary of the Bap-
fist convention.
The potatoes were raised on the
orphanage grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03

At intervals of every few years
the famous Tower bridge in Lon
don is reprinted. To do the job
one hundred men are required,
working day and night for six
months. More than sixty tons Of
lead paint is required and the
total cost is close to 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03

city who have the uniform Of their
country. they report to the cham
Der of commerce. 1t is the inten-
ton to have a squad of allied SOL
diers participate in the parade. If
there are enough of them here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

wRIGHT-George w. Wright
5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs II:
B. Wright. died at the home Oh
his parents at rs South Editn
street, at GAS o'clock TuesuaS
evening. Besides his parents he is
survived by three brothers ana
three sisters. Burial was in talr-
view cemetery. Rev. L. i. Games
officiated at the grave, where the
services were held at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. c. l.
French was in charge of arrange
ments.
MILLs-The funeral Of John 5.
Mills, who died october Is, Will
be held this afternoon at z
o'clock from Crollott's chapel
Burial will be in Fairview ceme-
terry. The body was held here
pending the arrival of his sister,
who has been i'll at Clinton,
Missouri. A telegram was re-
ceived stating that she could not
be here for the funeral.
BRENNAN GIVEN DECISION.
Providence. r. l., Nov Bill
Brennan of New York, was given
the decision over Dan Dowd OF
Boston, in twelve-round heavy
weight fight at Marieville tonight.
PIG IN WHISTLE CANDIES
BEST IN WORLD. COLLEGE INN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
GOTHAM POOREST OF
TRAINING QUARTERS
Medicinal Brew Will Soon be
Bubble as Drys Unite to
Kill Ruling.
By HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Broadway
is the poorest training ground in the
world.
Even in these rather tame days.
what is left Of the old bright lights
of the gay white way does not tend
! TO condition an athlete.
The old timers tell this but the
youngsters don't always listen.
The little bantam, Jack Sharkey.
the most popular boxer in New
York, didn't listen and he lost two
great chances for the crown Of the
little fellows.
Proving the exceptions TO the old
line about opportunity knocking only
once, Sharkey gets his third big
chance tomorrow night in Madison
Square Garden when he goes into
the ring with Johnny Buff, holder of
the fyweight and bantamweight
titles.
Two years ago Sharkey was just
one Of those little fellows who could
be found hanging around any gym
nasium in any town. He had some
stuff" but he never had a chance TO
get it out.
Sharkey left New York and he
was never missed until he made his
overnight jump into fame by beat
ing Jimmie Wilde. the British fly
weight champion. out in Milwaukee.
When he left his home town.
/ Sharkey was a Five buck" sparring
partner, when he came back he was
$4,000 attraction.
His thrilling 15-round draw with
Joe Lynch in the garden is still re-
membered and the events that fol-
lowed are still being held up as ex-
amples by managers with young
| prospects.
Having more money than he ever
dreamed of before. Sharkey hit
Broadway. He liked the lights and
he had a bunch of friends who liked
to sit under the glare with him.
The public demanded another
Sharkey-Lynch go and it ended in
a knockout of a sadly uncondition-
ed boy Lynch the victor and the
| clean liver. went out and got the
title.
! Sharkey could have had another
/ bout with Lynch but Tex Richard
wanted him TO prove himself He
/ failed to train for what he thought
was a get-up and he was again beat
en- by Roy Moore.
The Broadway moral finally hit
him and he started training. He adj
mitted that the "old timers were
right and ne went back to work
His third chance for the title is
just as good as the other chances
All the other bantams have been
clamortng for the first crack at Buff
but fate was kind 10 him and he Is
! tho lucky one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
ARREST STUDENT
FOR LOTTERIES

CHAMPAIGN. H., Nov To-
Stuyvusant s. smith. student az the
University Of Illinois. is under ar
rest here charged with conducting
lottery on western conference foot
ball games.
George HUFF university director or
athletics. caused the arrest Smiths
home is in Evanston, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Something New
0m am Automobile Proposition
@Gud@bahep maaes am Important ams
m0umo@momG affecting used cars

1t has been the custom of auto
mobile retailers to sell at a profit
the used cans taken IN trade on new
automobiles The Studebaker Cor
poration has a policy which viii be
very good news to the used car pros
poets. This company has developed
this plan
In the first place, due 20 the ire
mendOus demand for Studebaker
cars. the very lowest allowances are
accepted by would-be purchasers Of
Srudebaker cars on the used cars
they wish 20 trade in. This gives
Studebaker a big advantage
Second, the Studebaker policy Is
20 turn these cars without profit
thus providing a quick sale because
OF the low prices and enabling the
Corporation 10 get its money out Of
the used cars.
Third. the standing and integrity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NoN-REsIDENT NoTICE

State Of Indiana.
County Of ST. Joseph. ss
In the St Joseph Superior Court
September. 1921 term
Edgar A CLARK 90 al. vs. NJ Roder-
iguez, ct al Attachment and Garnish-
meut
Cause No. Go60
BE ii known. that the above named
Plaintiffs have filed in the office OF tho
Clerk Of said Court their complaint
against said Defendant in the above
cause together with a proper afh-
davit that said Defendant. Manuel
ROderiguez. is not resident OF the
state Of Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified
that said cause viii stand for trial on
the 30th day of December. 1921. the
same being the 23rd day of the next
term OF said Court To commence ar
the City of South Bend. on the first
Monday I'm December next on which
day said Defendant IS required 10 ap-
pear 60 said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER. Clerk.
By MARGARET LUNG,
IDENTITY