davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
HUNS PLAN TO UNCERBlD
icy Assncintcd lrnss |

WASHINGTON. March 2G. Evidence
81 efforts by Germany 10 regain her
lost foreign trade WAS given today
~ official dispatches showing what
was declared TO be u definite pro-
cram by German business interests
t. undcrhid other foreign exporters
IN the Spanish market. Contrary To
previous reports. the dispatches sa ii
'h". IN the spanish market Tho Ger
man traders were we'll Informed CON
corning American prices ana were
quoting their stocks at figures Just
low enough to obtain tn" business.
According 10 the ,!!sDd,cucg. tho Ger
man Interests arc not attempting: %
sell All kinds OF commodities at pres
Ont nNt are concentrating OK a f"w
lines ,r which they were .cadirg the
worid's industries prior 20 the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
VISITORS MUST CALL AT
WHITE HOUSE ON MONDAY
In Nss1cIntcI rreHs. !

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Oiiicc
seekers. inventors Of reform panaccaS
and even members of CONGRESS and
others who want to ask favorS or
dispense advice at the White House
mus; max" thcir calls ON Monday
N"dUo SdHy OF Friday hcrcatt.r IF
they hope 10 see President HardinS
Announcement that cnEaGemcmtS
would bee granted for only three days
Il week. has been made by White
dorsc officials in accord with a de-
cision ny tn" President that he was
giving too much time "a the hordc Of
visitors. who have ihronEcd tho On
''ut!Nr officers eyer since inaugura-
tiou. The demand on his TIM, has;
h""n $" great that n" has spent most
"i his evenings at work on corrcs-
i"nd"nce and other pressing bust
81. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
HOTEL SUES CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE OF WOOD
Tho Congress Brings Action for
S12,i6J for Rent and En-
nCnSCs in ChiCAGN.
lBy AssocI.,t,N 80. J

CHICAGO March !G.-The cam
paign committee for Major General
Leonard Wood. when he WAS a Cdndi j.
date for tho Republican nomination
for President. today was sued for
$l2.4S5 for ront and other expenses
by the Congress Hotel.
The bill against the committee Gov
ers the months of April, May and
June, 1920. whom iho committees
headquarters We're at tho hotel.
Members of the committee named
in the SUI; include Wll'am e. Proc
tor. who was chairman; Major y. y.
SpraGue. !. j. MyGraw. Ponca. Okla.
vice, 2resi !ent. and Frcd stanley, OF
Wichita. Kan.
Items named in the hotcl's sworn
bill of EXPENSES Included $1,000 tor
parlorS whore Headquarters were
maintaincd. and $l.3"5 for meals.
other items covered broken chairs.
laundry bills, sEoe shines and room
rc:tE.
The hotels account, showed to,.,l
charges of So, iGj. towards which u
cash payment OF Slc.0r0 Was made
May /. according to The bill
Colonel Proctor this Week sued
Major SpragUe for $4,000. alleged
10 be due on joint notes signed to
cover funds obtained Tor the cam
II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

10. Angeles. Her return .rin to Nv"
"rk viii probably be made direct
, In Washins,"m. Mime Curic Viii hc
We guest of honor OF the Hurcau Of
Mines. whose new low t.mpcraturc
10 n"ratorN-Said To he the mos, COM
pietI 2i it's Kind ia tn. world viii
nH unnlcHtcd in her presence. The
,Hnoratory is to be used in coun"c-
WORK.
The Equitable Trust company, 81
Wall Street. New YORK; CITY. which is
acting as treasurer of the fund. re
ports THAT about onc-hnit OF the
hr"d"u 100000 has been raised. Tho
committee urges that those who in
'nnd To join American women in this
rii send their subscriptions at one"
I" the treasurer rs It will h- n"ccS-
SarN to order III" rahium by APRIL
- Ch"ciis should be drawn to the
Marc Curic Radium !'uud This
comparatively ncw and most mys-
tciious element. discovered hv Mime.
turic in iS?S. cannot l." huU-ht over
IN" counter II mus. Il" ordered at
least Il month in advance.
Radium is obtained on this con
TITS product Gx rG tn"na nf4 aE%'} IN c@ @r
RADIO AID southeastern Utah. IL "a low
Grade nranol vanadai". To rrodUc"
Viii he necessary 20 treat 800 TONS
Of orc with as many toms oC chomi-
Gals. The life Of radium j. many
centuries At the end Of 1000 Years
one half IF the gram Will have ""vgp-
Grated. NJ III" expiration or AN
other 1000 years onc-half of ~" 70
manning half will have disappcr"i.
This d"pre citation goes on at this,
ratio AL iniinitum
Dr Francis Carter Wood. director
f,f ~ Is..G...r..H, On
bnrator:. columbia tniVrrsity. i'm :,
lecture ON rad!um. recently said that
The Kilt to Nine. curi" might y" con-
Sid"rcd t. IL" ass pcrmanrut aS any
thing he knew ri in tho world AS
not ono $ucol will he lost DURING h""
experimentation II" is confident
that she Will do much toward olimi-
NatinE chnC"r Il ncrnit,ol 10 go on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
TO SETTLE MARINE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, March 70 Favor
.Hl,lu urosucvts toT carly settlement
~ ih,. labor controversy with NJ
lauiic Coast mnr'u" workers. MAS re-
ported Go secretary p,viS today -
CummfsSiorcr Of Cancellation Fred
=: paIi.. Tie '.cSSacl said all men
except some az Not'tplk, Va, wvr"
back nt svurN pending cancellation
~.crcturs pa"iS planned "Trip -
Sow York ou p"rSoua! business. Hn!
Suid lr would confer with toucI.ia-
tor Davis Will, there tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO
DISCUSS AUSTRIAN RELIEF
IHv Nssociatcn press.l

PARIS. March 2G.--'rhc question Of
relief for Austria will come up again
Monday. when tn" financial commit
tee Of the league Of nations viii meet
10 discuss the possibility of elective
aid ihrourh the international cred
it's scheme proposed 10y the iinn ciat
conference" In BRUSSELS.
The nvNt step viii lac q meeting ot
financial experts in Rome" after
which tho financial Commits" of the
loarnr viii meet the Representatives
81 Austria at Santa Rosa. near Triost.
10 present "a them tin" scheme agreed
upon which may l.. elaborated IN
paris and approved in Rome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
QUITS u. S. SERVICE TO AID
FOOD RESEARCH INSTITUTE
icy Associated prcss. |

WASHINGTON. March 2G.-Dr Carl
u: AiSbcr%. chief of the Department
OF NEriculturr'S bureau of chc!n!S.
'fH today announced iiis intention %
ScNcrlhS his connect on with the DO
phrtmcht June /. preparatory 10 tai
'iS u' ms ne" dulles ~ one Of II.
directors OF al" new food research
nutrition institute at Leland stan
iorh University. California; The
rtSirnhtion OF pr. AiSbcrg is now in
IN. hnnds of Secretary Wallace
ir"nt"niS of feeding ponOi" in III.
mass and of work in connection with
The rood supply of a nation will he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

WIN her work. In this connection.
Ninr; 'uric recently said In Paris:
The most Important results of thc
use az radium i'll medicine consists
W the constantly increasing number
OF n'cp cancers treated by this
he'h"u THIS particularly difficult
application has dcvcopcd slowly but
~ - now certain that yadium offers
10 MS 4 powerful means for nsh,ing
this diScuS,''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

undertaken i'm the work to which
he is going. DR.. AlSberg said. BE
fore the war the matter Of nutrition
ana food supply, he explained. was
left to the individual. hut as re-
suit OF conferences Of the allied
nations, recommendations were made
to .he respective governments that
,yrObln,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
no WHOM lr MAY coHcEnH:
go: East Grace street.
Phone nnudoIph .0OD.

nave suffering joints
atisn
relief Next the
brace l'u,
instead of better Then they Thought
tccthpu
without results The pain
aoctor IN hone
being al,c
on February l6 1921
ilmcnts and
suited nm IN" lie aft
the hrSt noticed ten
m"nts had
and gained several GO all over
howm appreciate the wonder
iul through Of
f. Il.
100 ~ Fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
4. =. Co,,,,.riIu+ In puri, s,i,.

IIANEE, MARCH 2G.--lclnnd IIarri-
son. counsellor OF the American En-
basSy in Paris. who has been recalled
To Washington for work in the
York this evening on the steamer
MHur"tauiI. Frederick \. Sterling,
iSsociatc counsellor of the embassy.
succeeding Mr.. Harrison temporarily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
MINE RS, OWNERS
IN AN UNLAWFUL
COMBINE, SAYS

indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 2S.-Ef-
forts were made by affidavits read
in the federal court here today TO
establish that coal miners and OPP
orators in the unionized fields of
the country are engaged in an I'M
lawful conspiracy, begun in 1898.
with the aim of restricting the
competition in the coal market Of
the non-union operators in West
Virginia.
The affidavits were offered IN
support of an application of the
Borderland Coal corporation, OPP
Grating in West Virginia, for a
temporary injunction restricting
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea In its efforts to organize the
field centering around Mingo
county, which has been the storm
center of recent disturbances. Pre-
sentation of the complainant's case
will continue tomorrow, and coun-
sci opposing issuance of the in
junction said in court that they
would offer other affidavits to dis
prove the compliments conten-
tons.
AS a part of an injunction, the
court also was asked to set aside
wage agreements between union
miners and operators with coun-
sci emphasizing the plea to enjoin
collection of the unions check
off" system by which the opera
tors withhold the union dues of
miners from their wages.
Preliminary to the reading of
the affidavits, the hearing was
marked by sharp legal battle,
which resulted in the discharge as
defendants of the United Mine
Workers of America and it's TWEEN
ty-five district organizations as
also all union men not residents
of Indiana. This left only two
union men, who are members of
the unions executive board, as de-
PENDANTS, but it was indicated If
any order was granted it might
bind others having knowledge of
it. Two Indiana operators ana
four Indiana operating companies
also were left defendants, despite
an effort to win dismissal of the
suit against them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
DELEGATES FROM
j. s. AND ABROAD
At LEGION NEE
(By The Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 2S.-Dele-
gates from Florida to the Philip
pines arrived here today to attend
the national convention of the
American Legion which opens
Monday. Several hundred official
Representatives are reported to
have registered during the day and
requests for advance reservations
We're larger in many cases than
had been expected by local head
quarters.
The first of the larger contin-
gents are scheduled to arrive to-
morrow and by tomorrow night the
city will have taken on the first
real semblance of the monster re-
union that will be concluded We'd
demonstration is expected when
the Colorado delegation, 1864
strong, arrives late tomorrow aft
ernoon. Attired in pajamas and
blue, devil caps, with James Sand
haus, drum major standing feet
6 inches, leading the column, they
will march from Union station to
their hotel in military formation.
Among the delegates from for
eign departments to arrive today
are Mrs. Dorothy 3. Harper, Ha-
wall, and Whipple S. Hall. Philip
pine island Mrs. Harper is the
first president of the woman's
auxiliary department of Hawaii,
American Legion, and the second
of the Hawaiian legionnaires to ar
rive. She is an alternate to the
legion convention. being a former
yeomanette. and a delegate to the
woman's. auxiliary convention,
Other members of the Philippine
contingent are expected tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
CIRCUS TRAIN
IS To ARRIVE
EARLY TODAY
Saturday and Circus Day
Coincide; Parade Will
Start This Morning at II
O'Clock; Show Afternoon.

Circus day--and Saturday! What
could be Sweeter for the kids?
The elephants, kangaroos, ponies,
monkeys, clowns and all the rest
of the fun makers are expected to
arrive this morning at 6 o'clock
from Clovis, where they gave one
performance.
The big Barnes circus train Will
be unloaded as soon as it arrives
here and all the paraphernalia will
be taken to the show grounds
where the tent will be pitched at
the corner of Tenth street and Lead
avenue.
A parade, which promises to be
one of the best seen in the city for
many years, will start at II o'clock
this morning. Most of the animals
will take part in the parade, in
Guiding the elephants. camels All
ponies. Tusko, the largest elephant
that walks the earth. will lead the
parade.
Four rings of snappy action will
be. shown when the big circus opens
THIS afternoon. There'll be thirty
lions and twenty performing Ben
gal and Siberian tigers. to say noth-
ing of the only Okapi in captivity.
Clowns. trick riders and tum-
blers will keep the youngsters in
town wide eyed throughout the
entire performance. There'll be
hundreds of actors, hundreds of
animals and hundreds of stunts
and therell also be sideshow and
plenty of peanuts and popcorn. in
fact everything that goes to make
up a regular circus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
BARNES GIVEN
CLOSE RACE BY
WOMAN GOLFER
nv Tho Associated Press.)

New York, oct. 2S.-A super
woman of the links forced super
man golfer to unwonted heights 10
surpass her today st the Peiham
Country club.
James Barnes, national open
champion, defeated Miss Cecll
Leitch, woman champion of Great
Britain, France and Canada. by
three and one in an exhibition
match in which he granted her SIX
bisques.
To overcome this handicap ne
played such remarkable golf that
he made the 6,419-yard course IN
6S, six strokes under par and tour
under the previous course record
set by himself. Miss Leitch mad
medal score of 80, the best woman
had ever done on the course, three
strokes under the card that won the
medal in the recent Wo-
mans national championship.
Miss Leitch played Barnes in the
afternoon after defeating MleS
Alexa Stirling, former natloh ,
champion, by two up. The Engllsh
woman's card in the morning was
six strokes higher than her record
in the afternoon.
Barnes would have won by SIX
and fo, = in a non championship
match. but the six bisque handicap
a form of play in which Miss Leitch
engages with profession
ais, was great obstacle for him TO
overcome. 1t meant that MISS
Leitch could elect at any green
after the puts were sunk, to sup
tract from her strokes for the hoie
one or any of the six strokes ad-
permitted her for the
match. She usually took a blsque
to halve holes which Barnes hau
won
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
DRY OFFICERS
GET BIC HAUL
ABOUT GALLUP

A prohibition roundup in which
TWENTY-FIVE arrests were made anu
over a thousand gallons of liquor
and three stills We're seed, mas
been completed at Gallup by the
prohibition officers under the a.
rection of the office of Prohibition
Director w. Snyder. Sheriff Ray
Coon and Deputy Sheriff William
n. McDermott, of Gallup, assisted
the federal officers.
Those arrested are, now under
bonds ranging from $3.50 to $1,000
awaiting grand jury action on the
charge of having liquor in their
possession or selling it. Those ar
rested were. Joe Cornetto, pro-
prietor Of the Palace billiard par
lor: Tom Papas. proprietor of the
Crescent pool hall; Charles Olguin,
Rostogno Ricco, Angelo Cattanneo,
Rico Cicardi. Franl: Stimac, Mike
Fassios, John Mosso, Margaret Ca
veggio, Matt Plese. J. D. Thomas,
Russell Loretto and Mrs. Loretto,
Margaret Klobucher, Joe Luzac
and John Cinkovitch. Since the
SUCCESS Of the Gallup raid was 50
great, d. w. Snyder, head of the
prohibition forces in New Mexico,
has received requests from Las We
gas. asking that the officers clear
that town of bootleggers. The Las
Vegas citizens are instituting n
concerted action against the liquor
evil there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
PAUL A. WAL TER
TELLS Of PUEBLO
INDIAN CULTURE

"The Pueblo Indians had proba-
bly, reached and passed the apex of
their culture at the time of the
first coming of the Europeans"
Paul A. f. Walter, secretary of the
American School of Research,
stated yesterday morning in an ad-
dress at the university assembly
in Rodey hall.
Research students in New Mex
leo have been particularly fortu-
nate in finding their archaeology
alive. The Pueblo Indians are still
in the stone age of civilization, but
at the time of the coming of the
Spaniards they had already devel-
oped an admirable and deep-seated
culture"
Mr.. Walter sketched interesting
ly the work which has been done
in the southwestern field, and the
possibilities which lie in future eS.
cavations. He stressed the fact
that New Mexico rchaeology con-
tains much in the way of art and
literature which needs no first
hand knowledge of the field to
arouse interest, and narrated one
of the legends of the Zia pueblo
which attempts to explain the crea-
ton of man. .
Mr.. Walters address was listened
to with interest by many people
from Albuquerque, in addition 70
the student body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
REAL MINSTRELS ARE
COMING TO CRYSTAL
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

For singing and dancing none
can excel the colored race. and 1t
seems the cream OF the colored
talent has been brought into the
Famous Busby Ministries, ct least
this company has established itself
as a top liner attraction and is not
thought of as "nigger show" 1t be-
ing in the same class and character
as any white minstrel, unless it be
that it is superior, and the white
people approaching the efforts of
these deserving people are very lib
eral in their patronage.
So far this season reports verify
the fact that five nights out of the
week hundreds are turned away
from the Famous Busby minstrels.
They will be here at the Crystal
opera house Monday night, October
81. Tickets will open for sale at
the Matson store this morning at
s o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
SESSION
Of ARMS FARLEY
!. ON NOVEMBER Z
Opening Is Postponed a Day
On Account of Ceremon-
les in Connection With
Unknown Hero'S Burial.

washington, Oct. 2S.-Definite
decision to hold the first session
'of the conference on limitation of
ornaments on the morning of Sat
urday, November IL instead of
Armistice day, November II, was
announced today at the state de-
partment. 1t was found impoSsi-
BILE to reconcile even an informal
gathering of the conference on
Armistice day with the program of
ceremonies connected with the
burial of Americas unknown SOL
der.
The conference will be called to
order by Secretary Hughes and the
welcoming address to the delegates
by President Harding will follow,
1t is expected that the conference
then will perfect its organization
and adjourn to take up it's real de-
alterations. The appointment OF
committees to consider special
topics, arrangement of conferences
in which those nations invited to
participate only IN the discussions
of far eastern and Pacific prob
lens may be present, and similar
matters will be deferred until the
following Monday.
Progress is being made in the
preparation of the auditorium in
the building of the Daughters of
the American Revolution adjoin-
ing the Pan-American building,
where the open sessions of the
conference will be held. The dele
gates will sit at a horseshoe
shaped or rectangular table during
these sessions with the interpreters
and other aides in the open space
inside the table and the delegates
themselves facing each other
around the outer side of the con-
ference table.
The general public probably
cannot be represented :; these ses-
sions, except through the press and
through members of congress who
may be given seats in addition to
those which will be provided for
the use of the various embassies
and legations in Washington. The
seating capacity of the hall will
not admit of any wide distribution
of seats as the total number avail
able for all purposes will be less
than 1900.
Meetings of the various commit
tees appointed by the conference
to study special subjects will be
held in the Pan American Union,
the office rooms provided in the
navy department for the use of the
conference delegations, or else
where as may be necessary, and It
is to be expected that these meet
ings will not be open to the public
or to the press except on special
occasions when the conference
may decide that it would be wise
to throw them open.
So far as the open sessions of
the conference are concerned, IT,
was emphasized today that the
state department was anxious to
provide every possible means of
publicity, in order that the gener-
al public could know what was
Transporting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
ARGUMENTS ARE
To BEGIN TODAY
IN HILL TRIAL
Case of Man Charged With
Murder in Connection
With Stepda ugh ter's
Death Nearing the End.
INV The Associated Press

Brighton, Colo, Oct. 2S.-The
defense in the case of William Riley
Hill. charged with murder in con-
nection with the death of Helen
Short, nine-year-ol girl, alleged TO
be his tep-daughter, rested this
afternoon without putting the de-
PENDANT on the witness stand. Ar
guments will be made tomorrow
morning and it is expected that the
case will be given to the jury late
tomorrow afternoon.
Excitement was created in the
court room this afternoon when n
woman who declared that her name
was Catherine Tracey, of Denver
rushed screaming into the coure
loom and demanded to testify. Dis
trict Attorney w. l.. Boatright in
formed her that she was too late,
and she was quoted with difficulty;
District Attorney Boatright sald
that a witness by that name had
been subpoenaed but had not an
swered when her name was called
in the afternoon.
Testifying for the defense, Rob
ert C. Bryant and Elrs. Robert {.
Bryant, of Denver, declared that
on the afternoon of July %, the Cay
the childs body was found and for
two days after Hill and the child
were seen together, they saw two
dark men" with girl whose de-
scription resembles that of the
slain child, on the road near DERBY,
Colo, short distance from the IT.
riga ton pond where the body was
found.
Through the testimony of George
C. Steemen, of Denver, the detense
sought to prove that the chlid $
body could not have been in the
water eighteen hours or longer as
the state contends. $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
MILE HI FOLLIES ARE
CRYSTAL ATTRACTION
FOR NEXT TWO DAYS

The Mile High Follies, present.
ing their own theme in a musical
revue, appeared at the Crystal
theater last night and offered a
girl and music show which Is to
be repeated tonight and Sunday.
The Dizzy Four, an instrumental
quartet with a real sense of rag
time music, proved the greatest
feature of the evening. Their mu-
sic ran through the entire pro-
gram, enlivening the song hits and
putting pep" in the dances.
The program opened with Cat
alma" sung by Tommy Middle
kauff and including the six dane
ing girls. Ten numbers were given
with only single curtain, enabling
the show to be kept moving.
OF the instrumental numbers.
the saxaphone solos by Tommy
Middlekauff were extremely we'll
rendered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
To BUILD MORE
BLEACHERS At
FOOTBALL FIELD

The gift Of sufficient lumber for
the erection of six more sections OF
bleachers at the University football
field was announced by DR.. David
Spence Hill at the university as
sembly yesterday morning, The
work of building the new sections
will be done by the students next
Friday and Saturday.
The new bleachers will be OF the
same design as the six sections
which were built by the students
two weeks ago and will accommo-
date about eight hundred persons.
TIL, grandstands at the university
field, after the addition of the new
sections, will have a total seating
capacity of about 1900 people.
1t was originally planned TO
build only six sections of new
bleachers this year. and to add TO
these at some future time, but the
good spirit with which the students
the work of erecting
the structure, together with the Of
fer of more lumber, caused the I'M
iversity authorities to decide on the
immediate erection of additional
sections.