davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

against Americans. for whom Co
lombians have held no love since
Panama became a republic.
With his Panamaian claim as his
reward Shea IL now here 10 arrange
for financing and working the claim.
When the claim is worked out he
has plans for more jungle prospect
ing
Il can't stay put, and I expect 80
be prospecting for % years yet. "
said the aged ADVENTURE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

Fighting was confined TO skirmish-
ing between damn unziO's troops
and Jugo Slav border guards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

Fiume was a sore spot all year
and was filed with the pOtentialities
OF war between Italy and JugO
Slavia. In defiance 70 the Rome
DICTIONARIES occupied a number of
islands which were claimed by Jug0
Slavia. Finally the treaty OF Ra-
pablo was negotiated. but d'Annun-
zio refused to recognize IL and con-
tinued his warlike seizures An
Italian army and fleet were sent 20
Fiume to blockade the port. d An
nunzio retaliated with a "declara-
ton of war" This war declaration.
however, was never put into effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
TO MATCH
GOWNS, LATEST STYLE

PARIS. Dec. 31.-Cigarets rolled
in paper dyed delicate shades Of
rose, blue. green or orange are de-
clared by the Daily Mail 70 be the
latest vogue for women.
Women wishing TO be really
smart fill their cases with cigarets
Of a tint harmOnizing with the color
OF their gowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
OLDEST SWISS WOMAN
REMAINED SPINSTER

GENEVA. Dec. 3O-MademOiseIle
Meuter OF Neufchatel, reputed to be
the oldest woman in Switzerland
has just celebrated her 103rd. birth
day. A romance that did not end as
romances should caused her TO re-
main an "old maid" although, she
says. she had eleven proposals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
CENTRAL AVENUE MYSTERY SOLVED
90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90
IT'S A NEW TYPE OF STREET SIGN

After many years of agitation,
Albuquerque seems in a fair way
of having its dreams of street
signs come true. Those oblong
spaces that are being painted in
white all along East Central and
West Central avenues will be
street signs shortly.
Curbs at the four corners of each
intersection are now being painted
under the direction Of the city en-
gineer's department, and as soon
as this part of the job is finished,
workmen will begin stenciling the
names of the streets. The letter
ing win be in black, which means
that it will appear prominently
against the white background.
The plan is an experiment, and
will be tried out on Central ave-
nue. first. The signs will extend
in both directions as far as the
thoroughfare is paved. If the sys-
TEN proves satisfactory on Cen
trail avenue, 1t will be extended to
other paved streets.
City Manager Gladding said yes
terday that the plan now being put
into effect in Albuquerque has
proved successful in several CALI
fornia cities, including Venice and
Long Beach. He also declared that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
Californian Says
He Surely Thought
His Time Had Come

81 not only have gained fifteen
pounds in weight since | started
taking Tanlac, but after being so
badly run down l thought | could
rot live | am now enjoying the best
OF health" said T. M. Petty, of 1910
Webster street, Alameda, Cal, Su-
perintendent of the Alameda Dairy
Company's barns.
When l began taking Tanlac,"
continued Mr.. Petty, Il was in a
badly rundown condition after a
severe attack of flu My appetite
was poor and ! suffered from indi-
gestion so bad l dreaded to eat the
little l did manage to force down.
had lost so much weight and was
so weak | could hardly get about.
There were terrible pains in my
chest all the time.
Il had rheumatism so bad in my
arms and shoulders | could barely
use them and there was hardly ever
a minute night or day l was not in
agony. My nerves were in such
awful bad condition that l could
get but little sleep. and I had the
worst sort of night-sweats nearly
every night. I felt so miserable all
the time and was in such bad fix
generally ! did not see how could
possibly live much longer.
Acting on the advice of a
friend who had been greatly bene-
fitted by Tanlac, ] began taking it
and commenced to improve almost
at once. l soon developed a SPLEEN
did appetite and now I can eat just
anything l want without ever hav-
ing a sign of indigestion. The pains
have gone out of my chest and |
am entirely free from rheumatism
have regained my lost strength
and my nerves are in such good
condition / sleep all night long as
sound as log. Thanks to Tanlac
am in perfect health and I take
great pleasure in recommending 1t
to others"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants blythe Bernalillo Mercantile
Company.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
"Y" SECRETARY WHO
CAPTURED A GERMAN
BATTERY DIES HERE

W. ]. Wallace, 1924 East Cen
trail avenue, died yesterday morn
ing at his home. Mr.. Wallace
came here two years ago from Chi
cage after returning from Europe
where he acted as secretary in
many of the Y. M. c. A. huts.
Although he was rejected from
the army on account Of physical
disa billties, he secured berth
with the "Y" and after arriving
on the firing line took several
parts in actual combat which re-
suited in his coming home with a
number of decorations.
One of his most famous exploits
was the capture of German bat
terry with all of the gunners. The
capture was made by Wallace and
another "Y" man who was helping
him at the hut when the Germans
fired on the hut.
His mother and father have
been in the city for several months
and We're with him at the time OF
his death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
"KNOW YOUR MEN" is
PEARL WHITE WINNER
AT PASTIME THEATER

Once more william Fox has pro-
vided Pearl White, famous on the
screen, with a vehicle that enables
her to show that she is a versatile
actress. OF late she has been seen
in mountain melodrama or high
society plays, but last night, at the
Pastime theater, the star gave a
fine portrayal of an emotional
character in Know Your Men"
the scenario for which was written
by Paul II. Sloane. This great play
is being repeated today for the last
time.
Miss Whites part called for her
to work at high tension in several
scenes that would have taxed the
ordinary screen players ability to
get them over without becoming
overemotional. 1t was the force of
suppression and suggestion which
she gave to these scenes that
stamps her as an actress of eX-
traordinary merit.
Last night she appeared as a
carefully nurtured young society
girl who was suddenly awakened
to the hard and cold facts in life
when her fathers fortune was
swept away, carrying her friends
investments with it. Miss White
ran the gamut of emotions that did
not end until the last scene, when
she realized that there are some
real men in the world despite the
treatment she received at the hands
of one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
1870 or THE WOMEN WHO
ENTER K. U. HAVE SOME
SORT PHYSICAL DEFECT
(By The Associated PressD

Lawrence, Kan, March 1S.-EX-
aminations show IS per cent of the
women who enter the University of
Kansas have some form of physi-
cal defect, according to DR.. Martha
Bacon of the X, L. department of
physical education. The defects
include poor posture and spinal
curvatures, foot defects, chest de-
formities, relaxed abdomen and
heart disease. Few are examined.
says Doctor Bacon, who do not
have some degree of spine deform-
ity which, however, may be remed-
led by proper exercise. Doctor
Bacon blames the most common
foot defects-flat feet and poor
arches--to improper shoe styles,
and ADVOCATES shoes with low heels
and thick soles.
Each woman at the University
of Kansas is required to take two
years of physical culture. For
each one found to have physical
detects special exercises are pre-
scribed. Ten forms Of physical
training are offered to the women
students. These are hockey, volley
ball, basket ball, tennis, field work,
track events, baseball, swimming,
floor work and aesthetic dancing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Through the publicity depart
ment of the Chamber Of Commerce
Albuquerque booklets and literature
are sent to every section of the
United States and in some In
stances to many other parts of the
world. The latest publication to
attract national interest is the il
h'strated booklet entitled "Albu-
/ querque Mo" The pamphlet is
one of the most attractive ever
published by any city of the west
and has already been mailed TO
hundreds Of persons, 1t has proved
so interesting that the chamber Is
daily getting letters saying that the
booklet has been sent by the origt-
nal recipient to a friend and In
many cases several persons in diff
ferent sections of the country have
received the same copy.
A letter from Miss Lillian A,
Koch of St. Louis was received at
the chamber yesterday and indi-
Gates what a powerful advertising
medium the booklet is proving for
Albuquerque.
New Mexico Rivals California.
1t certainly gives one an en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
LOCAL Y. M. C. A. WILL
ENTER THE NATIONAL
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST

Albuquerque will enter the ma
drive to be held in all "Y'' cities of
the country from April 25 to May
2, according to a statement issued
by Lynn II. Fox, secretary of the
local association. who returned
from the Muskogee conference
Thursday night,
Representatives of practically all
of the "Y" cities of the southwest
attended the conference.
Widespread interest is being
shown in the national campaign to
be held this spring" Mr.. Fox stated
yesterday. 'Officials are of the
opinion that more interest will be
shown in the campaign this year
than in either of the two previous
ones. Very few cities will not enter
the membership contest"
In order that every city will have
a chance to win the membership
contest regardless of the population
it has been decided that the quota
for which the various cities will
work will be that of 10 per cent of
their membership on April / :. The
W securing the highest percent
age, with this figure as a basis, viii
win the contest and have it's name
added to the big banner which is
on display in New York.
Although MIR. Fox is not yet cer-
tain how the campaign will be car
ried on here. he stated yesterday
that it would be in the form of a
local contest between teams of "Y"
members and that a feed would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

the painting and lettering would
have to be renewed only once in
every two or three years.
City officials admit that enamel
signs are the most satisfactory, but
the expense of installing and main
tanning them is very high.
Mr.. Gladding cited the expert
ence of FL Paso with such signs.
"El Paso had only completed
the job of installing the signs,
when requests came in for 100 du-
plicate signs" he said, You see,
the signs make fine targets for
small boys to throw stones at, and
that il what is happening in FL
Paso. The city has a standing
order in for 100 signs, and each
sign costs $3.50. Therefore, you
can understand that those signs are
expensive to any city"
Albuquerque has been wrestling
with the sign problem for years
and last fall the city commissioners
decided that something should be
done. The painted curb was finally
decided upon as an experiment, but
nothing was done during the win
ter, because paint win not stick tc
concrete in cold weather. With tho
advent of spring, however, the worn
was begun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
ALBUQUERQUE MO" ATTRACTS
INTEREST THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

tirely different idea of New Mex
leo" she writes. we have always
regarded California as the ideal
show place of the west, but your
booklet shows that there are other
spots equally as attractive, or prob
ably more so.
albuquerque certainly will be
included in my trip westward,
which hope win be in the near
future" .......s.
This is but one of the hundreds
of letters of the same type which
are received at the chamber and
indicate that such an educational
campaign as is now being carried
on throughout the eastern part of
United States Is to great extent
responsible for the thousands Of
fasteners who stop off here each
year. And as was pointed out by
chamber officials yesterday. many
of them come again and many are
so pleased with the country and
city that they become residents
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
EMBARGO ASKED
BY WOOLGROWERS
Of NEW MEXICO
President of State ASSoCia-
ton Wires Harding Stat
ing That Embargo Is a
Necessity to Sheep Men.

The immediate placing OF an
embargo on imports was suggested
by the New Mexico Wool Growers
association in a wire sent TO Presi-
dent Harding yesterday by Praeger
Miller, president of the state as
ISOLATION. ~
The decision to send the wire
was made by MIR. Miller after many
wool growers in the state mad
voiced their opinion that the en-
barge would be the only chance of
saving the wool growing industry
from terrific financial damage.
I'VE feel that it (the embargo)
is of the utmost necessity to save
the wool industry of New Mexico"
the wire to President Harding
stated.
In case no action is taken on the
question at Washington the wool
growers of New Mexico will prob
ably take up the matter at their
state convention to be held here
starting March &c in the hope of
being able to at least bring some
aid in this critical time through
which the sheep growers are pass
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
STAR RELIVES HIS ..
OWN LIFE IN INCE
DRAMA, LYING LIPS

Hardship, adversely, dealing with
nature in the raw, overcoming ob-
stacles, have all been part of the
life of House Peters, who is CO.
starred with Florence Vidor in the
Thomas II. Ince drama, Lying
Lips" which is at the "B' theater
today for the last time. This IS
the second Ince picture to be re-
leased through the Associated Pro
ducers and much interest therefore
attaches to 1t.
House Peters is one of the few
screen actors of today who could
successfully portray the role of
Blair Cornwall, in this thrilling
story from the pen of May Eding-
| ton and which was adapted to the
screen by Bradley King. The type
revealed in Lying Lips" is that OF
rugged, big souled courageous
Canadian, unafraid of harships and
adventure. The ordinary screen
here accustomed to doing the usual
society or business man role could
not hope to portray it. 1t calls Tor
a special type and House Peters IS
unquestionably that type. It was
for that reason that Thomas ii.
Ince secured him for this picture
which gives him one of the biggest
opportunities in. his spectacular
career.
House Peters has lived and bat
tied with obstacles in all corners
of the globe. He has hunted dia-
monds on the blazing African des-
ert. He has lain for days on the
veldt during the Boer war, rifle IN
hand, with only Kaffir corn as his
food. What he has been through
shows in his powerful, dominant
personality; the lines of character
| in his face, his aggressive, conf
dent manner It is in the ship
wreck scenes in Lying Lips that
his strong personality shines at its
best.
Here is the type of staunch, rug
ged manhood to which a spoiled
darling of society, face to face with
death, would cling in desperation,
That's what beautiful Florence
Vidor does-and what happens IS
the plot of this amazingly interest
ing story, described as Thomas IL.
Ince's best effort since "CiviliZa-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
THEATERs TODAY

"B" MISUNDERSTANDING today
for the last time Lying Lips one
of Thomas H. Ince's dramas OF
life and love; also repeating the
two-act comedy. Movie Fans" and
in connection there will be SHOWN
another episode of THE Branded
Four"
Lyric Thcater - Hold Your
Horses" Goldwyn picture, with
Tom Moore as the star. is being
repeated today; also repeating the
episode of THE Yelled Mystery, =
The vaudeville company--La Neta'
Jack & Co.-wlll also appear again
today.
Pastime TheatcrA"Know Your
Men" with Pearl White as the
leading star, is being repeated for
the last time today; also repeating
the Sunshine comedy, Ills unlucky
Job"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
LIBERAL BONUS
OFFERS MADE To
HOTEL COMP ANY
Four Land Owners Tender
Attractive Propositions to
Directors of Hotel Com
pany As Site inducements

Following a meeting of the board
OF directors of the Albuquerque
Hotel company last evening, at
which bonus offers on hotel sites
were submitted. Louis Ilfeld, pres
ident of the company, made the
following official announcement OF
offers made:
site, Sixth street and Central
avenue, five lots, stock purchase OF
$4,000, cash bonus of $5,l Site
option cost, $4,000
Site, Second and Copper, stock
purchase of $4,000. Site option
cost, $4,000, six lots
Site, Second and Tijeras, six lots
stock purchase of 20, $50. site
option cost, $4,000. =.
site, Second and Tijeras, hall
block. stock purchase $34,35O. Site
option cost, $37 500.
No inducements We're submitted
TO the board on any other sites.
The board also adopted a resolu'
ton to the effect that after March
~. 1921, no stockholders would be
permitted to exchange their prefer
red stock for common stock or their
common stock to preferred stock,
without the consent of the board
of directors.
Ii was stated last night hv Sec
rotary Roslington, of the company,
that details of the sites submitted
and bonuses will be sent TO each
stakeholder in writing. The site
election will be held on March "a
at the Y. NJ. c. A. from 10 a. m. 10
s D. m, following a big rally held
on the night of March "a in the
high school auditorium at which
owners of the various sites and
their hackers will be permitted 70
advance reasons why the stock
holders should favor them.
Directors expressdd themselves
as very well pleased with the bonus
offers made and freely perdicted
that from now on the hotel project
will go through with a whoop and
that actual building will be under
taken before many more months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
CITY EMPLOYEE
FINED ON THREE
TRAFFIC COUNTS

When II. c. De2erne, driver OF a
water department truck. faced
Judge w. w, Mcclellan in police
court yesterday afternoon he was
surprised to learn that he had
violated three city ordinances. He
was accused of driving the vehicle
at n speed of "a miles an hour on
East Central avenue; also of driv-
ing past the high school at a speed
of more than 10 miles an hour,
and of driving without a drivers
license.
Dezerne said he didn't know how
fast he was going as the truck is
not equipped with q speedometer.
He said Foreman Harry Shoup, Of
the water department, was with
him. Motorcycle Officer Carter
made the complaint.
Driving past a school at such
a speed is a very serious matter, ."
said Judge Mcclellan. you might
have killed a boy or girl and it
would have cost the city $4,000 or
$4,000
"Furthermore you should have
a license, every person who drives
a car in Albuquerque must have a
license, / don't care whether you
Tor anybody else drives a city
car, you and all the others must
have license"
The judge let Dezerne off with
a $15 fine on his promise to obtain
la drivers license at once.
1C G.. Griffin was fined $40 for
violating the parking ordinance on
West Central avenue; Walter
Perry paid So for a similar offense
on the same thoroughfare, and
Richard Harrison was fined SIS
for speeding on South Eighth
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
". D. ". CAMP TO
HOLD ITS NEXT
MEETING HERE

Ari2mex Head Camp Woodmen
of the World will hold their 1929
convention in Albuquerque, accord
ing to wire received yesterday by
H. p, Watkins, secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce, from E. b.
Swope, who is the Albuquerque
delegate attending the convention
now being held at Mesa, Ariz.
The choice of Albuquerque for
the next meeting to be held in 1928
is an important one and carries
considerable significance through
the fact that II is expected that a
committee to consider sites for the
proposed $l,000,0OO sanatorium q
be erected by the order, will be
named at this convention. Albu-
querQue will make a strong bid for
the institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
Don't Fool With a Cold.
From the New York

TFFU1IT IHU NEW 1UTK sum
We must repeat our warning
against pneumonia. the most dan
gerous disease that prevails in this
city. and which is extraordinarily
prevalent at this time. Be on guard
at all times against taking cold.
Look out for it, if you take it.
Gladstone used to go to bed and
send for a doctor whenever he had
cold and consequently he got we'll
in a very short time. 1.-THE Sun" Is
right and their warning should be
needed. For colds, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is excellent. 1t al
ways cures and Is pleasant to take.
Persons past middle age should go
to bed and take this remedy until
recovered. - 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
TELLS WHERE HE
GOT FILM PLOT FOR
"UOLD YOUR HORSES

Rupert Hughes, the famous nov
elist, who wrote the story Of Hold
Your Horses" which is being
shown for the last time today at
the Lyric theater, drew the inspir-
alton for his plot from an actual
incident which he witnessed in
New York good many years ago,
Hold Your Horses" tells the
story of a weak, oppressed, brow
beaten Irish Immigrant whose self
confidence was suddenly aroused
by having a red flag thrust into his
hand by the foreman of a blasting
gang and told to hold back the
traffic,
when | first went to New
York, quite a few years ago, | was
riding on q horse car and saw just
the thing that 1 have put in my
story" said Mr.. Hughes stand
| ing in the middle of the street was
a scrawny little Il'ishman, with a
flat chest and a piping voice. He
| held in his hand a flag and was
ordering the crowd to keep back.
The crowd did keep. back, and l
could see in the fellows manner a
consciousness of authority which
he had never felt before.
'I turned to my companion and
said: I'll bet that little fellow goes
home tonight and beats up his
wife
That is just what Caravan, the
principal character in the photo
play did. His stout and domineer-
/ ing spouse was in the habit of
tossing skillets at his head on his
arrival, but this time Caravan hur-
ried home and showed his wife an
excellent imitation of a Ronny-
brook fair. This was the begin
ming of an important change in
the mans whole life
The role gives Tom Moore, star
of the picture. excellent opportun-
iity for his talents. Others in the
cast are Naomi Childers, Sylvia
Ashton and sydney Ainswofth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
SHRINERS TO VISIT
Ell PAS0 APRIL 23

Plans were completed yesterday
for the joint celebration Of Albu-
querque's Ballut Abayad Temple of
Shriners and Eel Paso's Ell Mazda
Temple to be held in the latter city
on April 90. 1t is expected that
more than 100 local Shriners will
leave here by special cars on the
evening of April %. They will
probably return April 25.
The delegation which will go to
the Pass City will be composed of
the Arab patrol of 81 members,
the divan and the Shrine band. a
parade will be held in FL Paso as
an introduction to the ceremonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
Lands HAS BEEN ON
THE BENCH Is YEARS

Chicago, March 1S.-Federal
Judge X. NJ. Lands, today observed
the sixteenth anniversary Of his APP
pointment to his present position
by announcing that "he expected to
be on the bench sixteen years
more
The judge was unaware that to-
day was the anniversary until in
formed by the bailiff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
WALLA WALLA FLOOD
DAMAGE IS 100000

Walla Walla, Wash, March 49,
Water in Mill creek and other
streams Of the valley fell today and
danger of further damage was con-
sidered past. The flood in the city
caused a damage estimated to ex-
coed 100000.