davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
MORE THAN $4,000 is RAISED
AT MASS MEETING; FUTURE PLAN
FOR drive NOT Yet Determined

Ten Business Men Pledge Themselves to AS
semble 100000 to Insure Citys Future;
Spirit of Albuquerque Aroused at Great
Pep" Gathering; More Than 1000 Fill the
Armogy and Cheering Rocks Huge Building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

When the American steamship
Portia rdcently arrived at Dub in
from New York, a party of armed
British soldiers boarded the vessel
and searched it from bow to stern
in the hopes of finding Cannon
DeValera, President of the Irish
Republic" whom they thought
was hidden aboard. No one was
allowed to leave the vessel while
the search was in progress No
signs of the elusive Irish leader
were found. The photo shows
British sentry standing guard at
The Eangway, keeping the Amer
lean crew aboard the vessel,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington, Jan. 26.-The senate immigration COM
mtee today concluded its hearing the johnson bill to
practically suspend immigration for year. after hear
ing the views of Anthony Caminett, commissioner gen.
era Ofin inmipratiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27

Bandits Steal Truck of Tobacco.
Chicago, Jan. 26.@Bandits find
ing payroll robberies too dangerous
today confined their operations to
stealing motor truck loaded with
chewing tobacco valued at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
Immigration Chief ASSERTS
LENINE STRONGER Than YEAR
AGO: ALIEN INFLUX TO GROW

Flow of Immigrants Will Break Previous Rec
ords Before July |, He Tells Senate Com
mittee Considering Bill to Halt Immigration
for One Year; Witness and Solons Clash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-27
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 26,-New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday
cloudy, probably rain or snow
northwest portion by Friday;
warmer.
Arizona: Thursday and Friday
cloudy, probably rain west portion
Thursday night or Friday; not
much change in Temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29

ing Blair to testify on the ground that he was a co-defendant. and told him nor to answer when Roche ques- toned him.
 William Erakefield, police officer. was called to the stand and instrucy- ed to tell what the two boys had con- fessed at the time of their arrest Attorney Williams objected strenu. Ouslv to the admission of Brake fields evidence. but was overruled. Brakefield said that he and Callison arrested the Thomas boy; that Thomas admitted that he and Johnny Blair had committed the burglary. and that he said that Davis stayed up on the hill and acted as a look out for them. Thomas. according to Brakefield. said that Davis did. not have the nerve to go and get the stuff" hut remained as lookout. Roy Callison corroborated Brake fields testimony
 Patrolman Barton testified that Johnny Blair also said at the time of his arrest that Davis watched for them while they robbed the place. Mrs. Mayme Curtis testified to see ing the boys in front of the ware house and to calling to them. but sa;> that she could not identify them She said that one of the three who were there was man. and that he walked rapidly away after she had called. C. E. Thain testified to be- ing called by Mrs. Curtin and said that he came out in time to see a kid. in a ford which another kid was pushing down the street
 Before the trial of Davis, Johnny Blair had pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary. and will be sent to the state reform school Wayne Thomas is in charge of local proba tion officers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
ACID IN STOMACH .SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydroohloric Acid
 Is Cause of Indigestion.

A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity- acid stomaeh-and not as most folks believe. from d lack Of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fer mentation. then our meals sour like 7arbaee in can. forming acrid fluids md gases which inflate the stomacn like a toy balloon We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food. belch gas. or have heartburn. flatulence. water brash, or. nausea.
 He telis ua Q lav aside all dices'iye aids and instead get from any phar- rnacv four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in glass or water before breakfast while il is ei- fervescing. and furthermore, to con- tinue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is import ant to neutralize the acidity. remove the gss-nlaking mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus pro- mote a free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harm less salts is used by thousand or neo- ple for stomach trouble with excei- lent results.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
QUESTIONS VITAL TO WESTERN MINING DEVELOPMENT II COME
 UP IN INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS

PORTLAND. Ore, March 2S.-Vital questions dealing with the develop ment of the mining industry in the west will. be discussed by experts at the third annual international mining congress to be held here April to 9. Emphasis will be laid on the practi- cal commercial problems rather than on technical matters relating to the industry.
 About 1,500 delegates are expected, and in addition to the program in- cluding addresses by men prominent in the mining world. there will be a large exposition with displays of min- ing equipment and ores. A special local committee has been planning entertainment for the visitors and there will be tours of the harbor, showing facilities for handling ore at the municipal terminal and trip on the Columbia Highway terminating in a reindeer barbecue.
 Convention Opens April
 The convention will be opened April , by Harry M Parks, chairman of the executive committee, and there will be addresses of welcome by Gov ernor Ben w. Olcott, and Mayor Geo.
 
 men from the western states, Alaska and British Columbia
 Coal will be the topic of the ses- sions of April 6. George w. Evans of Seattle, Dean E. J. Babcock of the University of North Dakota, and other experts will talk on the subject, and special attention will be given low carbonization of coal and its commer- cial possibilities.
 President Edwin Ludlow, New York who succeeded Herbert Hoover as president of the American Institute or Mining and Metalurgical Engineers. and Bradley 'Stoughton, secretary of the institute, are among the speakers listed on the convention program, Stoughton will give suggestions on fuels for steel industries of the west. William Sloan, minister of mines of British Columbia, will talk on the mining industry of British Columbia, and he may be accompanied by his six assistant engineers. Sidney Nor man editor of a mining publication, of Spokane, former mining operator, will discuss federal regulation of cor porations. Governor Emmet D. Boyle of Nevada is expected to enter into discussions of mining questions. Rob- ert N. Bell, of Boise, Idaho, will talk on the phosphate rock industry and T. A. Rickard, editor of a San Fran cisco mining journal, will talk on ''Prospector, Past and Future" To Discuss Tariff, Freight Rates Mineral tariff and freight rates will be discussed April s, Stanley Easton and Frank M. Smith of Occur d'Alene, Idaho, are on the program in that connection and Floyd Parsons, writer, may be included.
 Gold, with problems concerning price fixing and the high cost or pro- duction and incidental questions will also be discussed April s. Fletcher Hamilton, of San Francisco, Cal, president of the American Mining Congress, will talk on this subject. An interesting feature of the con-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Two New Sites Are
 Offered Promoter For Title Contest

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Two new offers of sites for the Dempsey Car pentier heavyweight championship were made to Promoter Tex Rickard today. One came from Nevada sil- yer mining camp and guaranteed the promoter $S00,000 if he would stage the contest there July 4. The other was presented by representatives of a London syndicate and included a half million dollar offer for the bout if it could be held in the Olympia during derby week.
 Rickardstook the offers under eonsid- eration and said that a final decision might be expected this week.
 From authoritative sources 1t was learned, however, that Rickard has no intention of holding the match in any isolated section if site near the me tropolis is available.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
ESCIAP ED CONVICT
 CAUGHT AT LINE

TUCSON. March 2S.-Willis Woods, notorious train robber and convicted murderer. who escaped from the Flor ence penitentiary early in January. passed through Tucson Friday after noon in the custody of one of the pris- on guards. who was returning him to Florence.f
 Woods made his getaway in com pany with Tom Larrieu. who was serving ae long sentence for attempt ed murder. Woods was doing a life term for murder. Larrieu is still at liberty.
 The convict was apprehended at Nogales as he was attempting to cross into Mexico.
 Woods was once a member of the Avoid and Stiles gangs, that were said to have been responsible for many train robberies in Arizona 30 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Arizona Boys Are
 Advised Of Chance,
 To Become Middies

The following telegram. which is self explanatory. was received by the Review yesterday. There are now five Bisbee boys in the IT. s. Naval Academy. all of whom are said to be doing enviable work They are Harry Harshm9n, Joyce Ralph. George King Arnold Baldwin. and Willie Hickey A telegram to Senator Ralph Cam, eron, Washington, D. C.. will reach him.
 'I would appreciate, it very much if vou would publish the fact that l have one vacancy for midshipman United States. Naval Academy. for which | am entitled to nominate candidate for exam ination. to be held April 20 An Dlicant must be between 16 and 20 years of age and citizen of United States. Boys desiring to make application for this appoint ment should notify me ny tele- gram as nomination must be made first week in April. l am allowed to nominate three altsrnates in event principal fails in examina- tion."
 RALPH H. CAMERON.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Burglary Charge Against Dauis Boy Dismissed; Court Expresses
 Doubt As To Youths Testimony
Member Of Trio Alleged By Police To Have Taken Part In Looting Of Warehouse Is Freed When Evidence
 Fails To Warrant Holding Him To-Superiof Court

Robert L. Davis. charged with be- ing implicated with Johnny Blair and Wayne Thomas. two 16-year-old boys in the burglary of the Ralph Gherna wholesale warehouse on the night of March, r. was given preliminary hearing yesterday afternoon in the justice court before Judge Craig who dismissed the charge for lack of evidence.
 In dismissing the charge Judge Craig said that he felt that the two boys had not told all they know. and if they had testified in court to the same effect that they had talked previously to himself and to city Do- Tee officers who arrested them. the result would have been different. At the time of their arrest they both are alleged to have said that Davis. while not actually taking part in breaking into the warehouse. had acted as lookout for them anG agneed to warn them if anybody ap- rroached Davis did not take the stand in his own behalf
 |. Ralph Gherna. owner of the ware house. testified to having been called on the phone by police officer at Pbont 2 o'clock in the morning. and to coming down and finding that his 'v-a-e hou~e had been entered. Case goods and groceries had been piled outside snrenaratory to hauling them away. he said
 Wayne Thomas. one of the two boys. testified that Johnny Blair had nersuaded him to helD haul away the groceries. He said that on the eve. ping of March F they borrowed "Cha-lie Mor"an's Ford" and after driving around town for a while went n the warohouSe inte that night. The boy said that Johnny Blair push ed a board out of the front door and 'het they both entered.
 While we were hunting around w''h flashlieht." said the boy. turned flashlieht on the door We stayed hid and after he went away wa erawled out and beat it. and aft CT watching for while went back 10 the stuff A ladv came ont on the norch and hollered at us. and people stuck thei- head out of windows in night gowns. and the woman told us n wait and kert hollering for Mir Thain. ran up the stairs and John nv came after me. going about 50 raiIes an hour'
 When asked directly what pant Davis played in the robbery .the Thomas bov said that he was not with them and. that he had only met him casually on Brewery Gulch a few hours before.
 Johnny Blair was put on the stand and, when asked to tell the whole story, said ''I refuse to tell because T am going to get stuck anyhow" When Attorney Roche pushed the questioning he said Its none of your business" s. K. Williams, at torney for Davis. objected to allow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
COchise Officers
 Called In Probe
 Of Alleged Still

DOUGLAS, March 2S. = Deputy United States Marshal Jay Wilmoth. Deputy Sheriff Hud Kelly and Fred Moore. former deputy sheriff, left to- day for Tucson where they were, sub pOenaed to appear before the federal grand jury as witnesses in connection with the case of Ben Croaff and Francisco Moreno. alleged bootleggers
 Croaff and Moreno were arrested with a whisky still and 50-gallon barrel of mash in their possession as the result of a raid on a ranch B miles north of Douglas. The still was shipped this afternoon to Tucson for introduction as evidence at the trial.
 CrOaff was liberated on 5000 bond. and Moreno confined in the Tncson jail after they were arraigned for preliminary hearing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
SILVER MINES CLOSED

DOUGLAS. March 2S = Owing to the low price of silver. practically all the important mines of the Chihua- hua, Mexico, mining district are clos ed. it was stated by Edward Butler. who arrived in Arizona from the Chihuahua mining district Saturday.
 Butler. who was connected with the Rio Plata Mining company, whose properties are at Chinapas. stated that these mines have been temper arily closed down as has the Bato- Dillas. said to be the richest silver mine in Chihuahua.
 The closing of Mexican mines is not confined alone to Chihuahua, MT Butler said. as the Lluvia de Orc located at Fuerte. SinaIoa, recently suspended operations
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Drawings For Golf
 Flights Are Made

Drawings for the spring golf flights at the Country Club. play in which will start next Saturday, have heei announced as follows:
 Class A: Pelton vs. w. White; A G. McGregor vs. Joe Curry; Harr, Ziesemer vs. Jack Chapman; Vance Johnson vs. L. Curry.
 Class B: A. T.. Bouich, vs A. Houic C. w. Boswell vs. J. P. Williamson F. Bledsoe vs. J. E. Lanning; E. E. Whitley vs. A. Notman;
 Class c: c. 1T. Compton vs. ! V Bankerd; R Stwart vs. A. O. Johnson; B. D. Wilson vs. H. $. Hol lis J. Spencer vs. J. G. Cowan
 Class D: I. J. Overlook vs. bye: Wheeler; w J. Johnson vs. hys; Frank Gallagher vs H. Fleming Jce Walker vs. bye
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Mrs. Robert
 O. Reynolds

T have actually gained twenty-five pounds and just think Tanlac is the grandest medicine in the world" said Mrs. Robert O. Reynolds, 127 North Denver St. Kansas City, Mo.
 For ten long years I suffered from very bad form of rheumatism, stom- ach and nervous troubles My appe- tite was very poor What little I did eat soured on my stomach and suf- fered the most severe pains in my back. hips and shoulders. My rheu' matism was so bad that I could not raise my hands to comb my hair and l became so weak and run down that 1 lost all my energy and life had be-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
vosHELL's TITLE ENDANGERED

NEW YORK, March 2S.-S. How ard Voshell. twice holder of the na- tional indoor tennis singles cham pionshiu. narrowly missed becoming the victim of a reversal in the sec ond, round of the titular tournament today He was being outplayed by J. L., Werner. the Princeton star, when fading light caused a postpone ment of the battle after each had won a set
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29

vention will be consideration of Alas ka's mining problems. NJ. D. Leehy. of Seattle, will discuss "Alaska's Legislative Requirements" Falcon Joselyn, Seattle. will talk on Past and Future of Alaska" giving special attention to the question of capital as the prime necessity for Alaska's de velopment. George Hazelet, of Cor dova, Alaska, will talk on Alaska from the Prospector's Standpoint
 The entire day of April 9 will be de- voted to sight seeing and the bar becue.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
DEIMAR TO LEAVE

Al Delmar will leave today for Tucson. where he will attempt to SC cure bout with some Tucson boxer Asked last night if he was ever com. ing back to Bisbee he replied: T hardly think so. I've tried it four times now and never had bit of luck in Bisbee After the fiasco of Friday night I'm discouraged about my luck in Bisbee" After a little -irne in the Old Pueblo Delmar will probably return to the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
HUGE ALFALFA SALE MADE

SALT LAKE CITY. March N Consummation of what is said to be the largest single sale of alfalfa by producers. to distributors was an nounced today by the Alfalfa Seed Pool of the Utah State Farm bureau which disposed Of 100000 pounds of seed in a single transaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
zeYszko-PEsEK MATCHED

CHICAGO. March 2S.-StanisIaus Zbvszko heavyweight wrestler. and John Pesek. of ebraskaN. today were matched to meet here in finish match April 13. On the same date Ed (Strongler) Lewis worlds cham pion. will meet either Jim Londos or Renato Gardinius
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
NO HIGH SCORES

BUFFALO, N r.. March 2S.- Bowling in the two-man and indivi- dual events Of the American Bowling Congress tournment today was de void of any scores high enough to win place among the 10 leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
WAY DOWN EAST MAN HERE

Harry Lambert, advance man for D. w. Griffith's masterpiece. "Way Down East" was in the district yesterday to secure a date for the great movie he represents. Way Down East" win be shown at the Grand theatre April 20 and q. The picture carries with it a special symphony orchestra and is reputed to be Griffith's biggest picture since intolerance and Hearts of the World
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
NOTICE

Members of the Mems Bible Class of the Methodist church will meet in the class room at 1 o'clock today to at tend Brother Wattersou's funeral.
 J. R. FOX. Secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29

NEW ORLEANS. March 2s.-Brook- lyn Nationalist Louis Americans can celled. rain
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29

come almost burden. I tried many things but nothing helped me.
 'I had only taken my first bottle of Tanlac when I noticed my appetite was improving and I could sleep bet ter at night I have taken three bot ties and the way it has helped me and built me up is really astonishing. cane eat anything and everything without the slightest disagreeable after effects I sleep just fine at night and am in better health than I, have been for years. I am glad to give this statement. hoping that any who are suffering as I did may ex. perience the same wonderful results which I believe they will if they give Tanlac a fair trial"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Exhibition Games
Chicago 12, PortervilIe

At Porteryille. Cal. R. H. E. Chicago Cubs (second tean) 12 13 .-POrterN1lle
 Batteries-Bailey, Cock and Daly, Gomez; Sanger and Copeland.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Omaha 2. Little Rock

Batteries-Daniels, Burch and Lyn- gel. Stapleton: Jonnard. Fields and
 Kollbecker, Minor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29

chicauo 5. sacramento 4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29

l Batteries - Martin and OFarrell; Fittery and Cook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

knew the names Of any of them. only
recalling the words Of some Of the
verses here and there. Somehow. their
old-timc rhythm seemed peculiarly
adapted to the tone of tho old jnstru
mcnt. Never had they sounded better to
my own car.
Gradually gathering courage. !
branChcd out into SnatChcS of songs
from one or two popular light operas.
which ] had heard on hand organs. and
which some of the boys and mon knew
were accustomed to whistle. Many Of
them were in waltz time. | had always
loved waltzcs more than anything else.
There is something about the swing of
n waltz that excitcs mo tremendously.
although I think there is no saddcr
music in the world.
! had played myself into n complete
Inconsistencies of my surroundings.
when 7 was suddenly brought to n
realization of time and place by sud-
den burst of applause from the hall
outside. when 7 had come to the end
OF one of my selections. With n star
tied cry. ] sprang from my scat, and
was about to run from the room, when
my landlady's niece. n handsome young
girl. who could not have boon much
younger than |. appeared in the door =
way. blocking my retreat.
To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Screen Lured Him From
Sea AMI the Prize Riuo
FARRELL MrDUNALp. who an.

7 FARRELL MrDONALD. who am.
r"or> a, Captain Ar1ndscn in David
NJ. lIartf"rd'~ productton Of "Tho
Golden Snar'" for A>So"jatcd First Na.
tionaI. ~hiruod hofor" the mast whom
r,irtccn Nonr> Of age and for tho next
nine Years followed the ,r0 for live.
lhoOd
Mr.. Mcdonald has shipped on vir.
tunllr every sort Of craft thar sails
I'll" 'cv"m seas, from stubby lumber
schooner to dignlfcd trans .ornanic
liner, aud has visited nearly every i'm o.
portunt port north Of the Equator.
Tho boxing arena claimed Mr.. Me
Donald and shortly thereafter he fell n
willing victim 10 the stage l.atcr he
wis converted 10 the pictures, whore
hl> success lay in portraying virilc
characters made possible by his tire
mendouS physique.
Al. of which led to his engagement BY
MIR. Hartford for the roIe OF the fight
ing explorer in "The Golden Snare. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
SCARCITY OF FILMS
NAY BE SERIOUS
BEFORE NEXT FALL

D EPORTS from all over tho country
~ to Phil l.. Ryan. manager of
franchises for Associated Exhibitors,
Indicate TINT exhibitors everywhere are
anxious about the situation gradually
being created in the industry by the
,cduction in production. and in some
cases the complete stuppagc of produc-
tion.
Mr.. Ryan IS now visiting the prin-
Cipal exchange CCntCrS of the country
and his conferences with exhibitors
have confirmed tho sentiment cxprcsscd
in reports which came East before he
left. The news from Los Angeles of
the reduction in studio forces and the
cutting down of feature productions has
been carried home TO tho theatre own
crs through the trade journal. and pro
tCctiNp measures are said TO be the
principal topic of conversation.
Many exhibitors state that it IL not
rrccSSary to wait until fall to note the
effects Of the conservative production
policy. II is evident at the present
time in highly competitive zones, and
the effort to secure pictures of the dual +.
ity to which the public has become edu
Gated in the last fcS years is becoming
increasingly serious.
The independent exchanges arc being
drawn upon, but they have not been
able TO provide the guarantee Of fall
releases looked for at this time by the
exhibitor.
The dcmpnd at the present moment,
Mr.. Ryan states in reviewing his dis
cussions with exhibitors. is not alone
for pictures to fill the schedule for the
next few months, but is an assurance
that there will be sufficient good pie.
lures in the fall and that they will have
the opportunity to secure those pic
lures.
The assurance Of the last two years
is disappraring. and the exhibitor who
has been protected without any effort or
his part by over production Is now
making every effort to insure his theatre
investment,