davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS
REPORTED TO POLICE

Three traffic accidents were re-
ported to the police yesterday. Az
gastin Bernadett reported that his
automobile and a street car had
collided at Third street and Iron
avenue yesterday afternoon. There
was no damage, according to his
report.
is. Ida TreGfenberg, III South
Fourteenth street. reported that an
automobile had passed her as she
was getting off street car at First
street and Central avenue sunday
afternoon and narrowly missed
striking her,
j. ]. PAYNE reported that his car
bod conided with another car at
South Arno street and Silver ave
ltue. Aenner car was damaged, he
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
SCOUT NOTES
Headquarters Troop.

The Headquarters Troop met at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday evening.
Mr.. Kiddoo urged the boys to COM
plete their tests during the COM
ing week. so that they might work
on the advanced tests on the three
day hike. wh;cn will be taken on
May %, 20 and so.
All of the boys have been prac-
ticing on first aid work. and there
is to be keen competition among
the troops, on the hike that is to
be taken Tuesday evening. On
account of some of the boys hav-
ing to work. the troop will meet
at the y. at $50 O'Clock instead
Of at the Chamber of Commerce
building.
PAUL HAMMOND, Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
BURGLAR GETS CASH
AND STAMPS; POLICE
SUSPECT SMALL BOY

A burglar, believed to have been
small boy, entered a window of
Pappe's bakery on West Central
avenue, about 10 o'clock last night
and looted the cash register OF
about IS and about $40 worth of
stamps and a stamp machine. Per-
sons passing the store heard the
prowler and notified the police.
The store was empty when the po--
lice arrived. Investigation showed
tracks by rear window where the
thief had entered The size OF the
tracks indicated that the burglary
had been committed by small
boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
CAR TURNS OVER
AND 4 NARROWLY
ESCAPE INJURY

While attempting to turn his car
around on the Tijeras canyon road
near Tijeras yesterday afternoon,
DR.. V. d. Spenslcy, 518 South High
street, his wife and mother and
small baby narrowly escaped sen-
Gus injury when the car turned
turtle. None OF them were able TO
get out of the car before it turned
over, but were unscratched
Doctor Spensler was backing the
car to turn anG !; left the road
and tipped over backward With
the a-d of passing motorists the
car was righted, Cranked and ran
back to town. or. Spensley was
breathing the car in for a friend.
he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
JIGGS is PRESENTED
AT CRYSTAL THEATER

Jiggs, known to the followers Of
The Journals comics, is presented
IL the Crystal theater in the new
It'll which opened Sunday night.
The new offering has more life and
snap than former ones. JACK
Christie is right at home in the role
- .l,e rui posod lish lord, who had
crawled out OF box car that very
morning
Last nights crowd was good, in
dicating that the venture in light
Il 4 eioaI STOCK is likely to be sue
cessful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
CHURCH SOCIETY WILL
HOLD PICNIC TUESDAY

Members of the Christian En-
deavor society of st. Paul's Luther
an church will hold a picnic at Sup
per Rock Tuesday night. The party
will meet ut the church parlors at
& o'clock Tuesday evening where
cars will be provided. In case the
weather is bad, the picnic will be
held at the church. All young peo-
pie and friends of the church are
invited to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23
Troop Sc. 3.

Troop held its fifth meeting
last Friday. Before the meeting
was called to order the boys
cleared the stones off the lot next
to the church, as the lot will soon
be made into a tennis court. AZ
ter the roll was called general
business was discussed. 1t was
unanimously agreed upon that To-
cal dues OF twenty-five cents, pay
able at the first of each month.
would be imposed upon each mem
Der of the troop Assistant Scout
Master T.. Watkins then gave a
short talk about the three-daY
hike the 2Sth, 10Th and 30th, and
the meeting was adjourned,
There will be a hike next Tues
dav the oath. and all boys are in
vited to come, whether they are
scouts or not. BE at the Cham
Der of Commerce at 5 o'clock with
your lunch.
HAROLD BLANK, Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-23

him after a chase over roof tops,
that people laughed the Jumps
right out of their Threats.
If you love comedy you cannot
afford to miss seeing THE Kid"
and if you enjoy being held en-
thralled in the grip of pathos there
is treat awaiting after you get
into The theater where it is show
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
New York City
Day by Day
BY o. o. MCINTYRE.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A page from
the diary Of a modern Samuel Pepys:
Up, my poor head aching and churl-
ish. With L. Marsh in his benzine
buggy to the ferry, passing by the
money changers in Wall Street and
a great hubbub Walked about the
Battery in the crisp air, never be-
fore this observing the beauty of
the Liberty Statue. Gave a beggar
a tenpence.
Comes word from P. Simms, the
journalist, that he is going to China
and Japan, a voyage 1 desire might
lily to make. Stopped in Newspaper
Row to see H. SwOpe, who was
away, and coming upon H. Roth, the
limner, we went to club and play
ed pool and a fellow there so merry
with drink that he was disturbing
and was put out.
Home on the subway and fell in a
doze not awakening until the train
reached Columbia University, and so
[ got out and wandered about, see
ing the students and the great
buildings and the street filled with
eating places, and 1 sat in one and
ate baked apple with cream and a
pudding of tapioca, and the young
people looked askance at one so old
among them. And I left depressed.
In the evening read aloud from
Wells History to my wife, poor
wretch, and by and by Mr.. Simpson,
the barrister, and Mistress Louise
came and much talk of learned top
les including the Dred Scott deci-
sion, which I feigned knowing all
about, but which, in truth, I am
totally ignorant. And so to bed.
Fred C. Kelly, the magazine writ
er, has a friend who pays $36 for
shirts, and who chides Kelly be-
cause he has not purchased a new
suit of clothes since the wave of
been away for several months, and,
upon his return to town, called
Kelly on the telephone.
When Kelly came to the phone
and learned it was his rather sporty
and boastful friend, he greeted him
and then asked him to wait Just
moment while he spoke to his
butler. This is the conversation
NAAS@N e1S AACelAu ONSL lu6
What Is it Jeeves? Speak up.
Don't stand there mumbling. Ger
tainly I want the Egyptian SQUAD
for the second course. And in the
morning want you to trim those
sidewhiskers and shine the buckles
on your garters."
Then Kelly resumed his talk with
his friend-who was so overawed
that he didn't say a word about
the half dozen new suits he had
just purchased at S1S5 each. Need
less to say, Kelly hasn't a butler.
There is one business that trade
depression enlivens. E. F. Bttner.
head OF great musical publishing
house, - responsible for the state
ment that in times of temporary
depression, people turn to the popu-
lar airs with more interest than
ever. They seek to forget their
worries with song and the sale of
popular music takes a big spurt.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

This city will have its first op-
portunity to hear that wonderful
little ceIlist, Mildred Wellerson, at
The National Theater Friday after
noon at 4:SO o'clock in joint re-
citaI with Patrick Kelly, the Irish
tenor.
Little Mildred weIlerson is ac-
claimed as the most marvellous
juvenile musician of the age, and
one of the really great cellists when
compared to the masters of that
fascinating instrument. Just ap-
preaching her teens. she exhibits
a mastery of the cello which has
been remarked by the leading music
critics of the East as an achieve
ment of true genius.
Although this little girl is a rare
musical artistic, she has lost none
Of her youthful exuberenCe, and is
as normal a lass as one could find.
Her musical genius is a Combina-
ton of inheritance and true mas
terry of the instrument by long and
arduOus study. Last year she made
her professional debut in New York
at Aeolian Hall. The wisest of
the New York critics acclaimed her
equal to Casals, by common accep-
tance the foremost cellist Of the
period. This year she extended her
clientele and crowded Carnegie Hall
with music lovers who came to
listen and remained to marvel.
Since her Carnegie Hall engage
ment she has appeared principally
as solOist with the Cincinnati
symphony Orchestra, and Eugene
Ysaye, surely himself a ripe ar
tist. publicly congratulated the
United States upon having develop
ed so marvellous a musician.
Her program will include not only
the foremost cello pieces, but COM
positions from her own pen.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
y THE NQUIRING
IMPORTER
THE QUESTION:
THE QUESTION:
Would You Like to Live as
Long as Methuselah?
THE ANSWERS;

THE ANSWERS
WILLIAM TURNER, 1915
Sixth street northwest EEwhat!
Think of the amendments they
might add to the Constitution
In that time. No, thanks!,
CLEYE sTAUFFER, The Cum
beriaRd Apartments think of
the razor blades n man would
use I'm that long distance event.
Let's see, that would mean
about 324y615 more days to
shave. At the cut-rate of hfty
cents q dozen that would mean
a small item of s13,525, Just for
shayes. The thought appans-
thanks, no.o
Z. s. HULGAN, 2o12 o street
northweEtI 'STO anyone enjoy
ing life assurance that one could
live 96e years would be most
welcome. That would give us
all time to get more than .
passing glance at this world,
GEORGE J. sMITHERsBY,
Chevy Chaser That would be
great Tor young men manufac-
turing wheel chairs. Think OF
the cleanup they'd make. But
not for me.'
THEODORE r. BUssICK,
Bethesda, Md.T "Just give me the
ehance.7
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Today's News
in Paragraphs

De Valera may call on dali to deliberate
on latest Lloyd George note. Page j
Siberian problems looming up as sub
jects for arms conference. Page l
Public schools of city open today with
over $4,000 pupils enrolled. Page ]
Secretary Hoover announces Presidents
unemployment conference will open
next Monday. Page l
tute COMMITTEES representing federal
employees in Investigating government
business methods. Page ]
Gen. Dawes secures ex-senator Sherman
to assist in reviewing d. c. budget
needs. Page 1
Democratic leaders to confer on party's
strategical moves. Page /
Fight opened to admit press to confer
ence on limitation Of ornaments.
Page 5
Citizens east of Georgia avenue ask bet
ter school facilities. Page Is
Employers face penalty Of publicity IL
they do not obey Massachusetts wage
commission. Page IL
Many from U. s. and Canada seek land
Just being opened up in Argentina.
Page Is
American Legion asks employers to
create jobs for idle ex-service men.
Page 13
Rockefeller Medical College at Peking,
China, dedicated today. Page l3
Americans in China stirred ur by row
in u. s. court. Page IL
Admiral Sims denies statement about
u. s. merchant marine. Page ~
Evening star., 1921-09-19
INDIA REVOLT REPORTED
OF A SERIOUS NATURE
Military Forces Find Nature of
Country Aid to Rebel
Bands.

LONDON, September 19.-Official in
vestigation of conditions in India
show that the situation is more seri-
Gus than was at first believed The
military forces sent into the troubled
district of the Malabar coast are eX-
periencing difficulties owing to the
mobility of the rebels and the nature
of the country. Formidable bands of
rebels are scattered through the hills.
which. for the most part, are covered
with forests.
Two thousand rebels are said to be
massed in the Pandalur hills. north
east of Calicutt, where an action is
imminent, and another band is en-
deavoring to join these rebels. Of
ficials here hold that the insurgents
can be starved out if the main roads
are held and certain areas are gar
risoned.
A Simla dispatch to Reuters. Limit
ed. says that at q council of state
held there it was declared that the
lives and property of nom Moslems
were unsafe except in the vicinity OF
garrisons and near railways. 1t was
said the insurgents; of whom five
bodies are known to exist, control
certain areas and that immediate es-
tablishment of authority is impossible
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CONFERENCE OPENS
ON UNEMPl QYMENT
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Secretary Hoover Announces
Date for Session Called
/ by the President.
WILL ASK PUBLIC MEN
TO TAKE PART AT ONCE
Purpose to Meet Present Conditions
and Try to Prevent Fu-
! ture Idleness.

PRESIDENT Hardins's national con-
ference on unemployment will con-
.ene next Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Secretary Hoover announced
today The meetings will be held in
the conference room of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Personnel of the conference will
not oe selected TO represent any
particular group of individuals or
interests, but viii be chosen.
s,eosIaEhically, z, as far as possible. Of
Eelpful' men who are conversant
with specific situations AMI with the
seperal unemployment situation.
Secretary Hoover said.
Mr.. Hoover Outlines Plans.
The conference viii lie made up of
men selected for their knowledge of
the situation. regardless Of their
affiliations. Mr.. Hoover said a practi-
cally complete list of conferees would
be made public tonight. The con-
ference Will consist Of thirty men
and Will meet Monday to organize
itself. 1t will then probably dissolve
into number of committees to
handle the various matters on unem-
of the full conference. the Secretary
said, would be public. and it was con-
sidered probable that hearings might
be held by the various committees.
Work Already Under Way.
The economic advisory comrittee of
the Department Of Commerce. Mr.
Hoover said. has been meeting for the
past ten days preparing plans for the
coming conference and has completed
working program which will be
presented at the opening session. \
vast amount of material and statis-
use OF the confcrees, gathered from
all available sources which might be
of assistarc" IN working out a solu-
ton of the problem.
Mr. Hoover sid he hoped the con-
ference w0uii evolve a scheme for
combating unemployment which would
do away with 3 system of doleS, or
the giving of charity jobs" and added
that he hoped a practicable working
program would be drawn up. He said
he did not know whether the PreSi-
dent would open the conference with
short address to the conference.
Looking to Future.
While means for combating the
present unemployment will be dis
cussed at the conference. il has been
made known that one of the chief
matters to come up before the meet
ings will be some plan for fighting
spread of unemployment in the future.
regardless of business conditions
What form this plan would take is
not known. but will probab bly, be in
the agenda worked out by the eco
nomic advisory committee of the Com
merce Department.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
US. Workers.
PROBE COMMITTEE
New Organization to Repre-
sent Employees in Investigat-
inq Government Methods.

Fifteen government officials, the ma.
jority probably located in this city
will constitute the new standing com.
mittee on business methods in the gov.
ernment authorized by the National
Federation of Federal Employees at the
convention ended in New Orleans last
week.
workers who operate the government
machinery and know what is wrong
with it will at least get a chance to
show where 1t needs repairs or new
parts according to J. G. Gurley, edi-
tor of the federation's magazine, who
returned to Washington today from
the convention.
The new committee. according to
plans, would be drafted from "effi-
cheney engineers and similar types
and would operate partly through its
own knowledge and partly upon the
basis of tips" and suggestions.
May Send I'm "Tips.''
1t is felt that the 246 locals of the
federation throughout the country
would be in position to send in tips
and ideas. and these would be worked
over by the committee on business
methods in the government
Ihose found to be practicable would
be turned over to the proper admins
trative officers of the government
As a last resort, if the officers failed
to take action. the matters would be
laid before the director of the budget.
Object Ii Twofold.
The real object of the move is two
fold. according to Mr.. Gurley: First,
to make the National Federation of
Federal Employees a power for eff
cheney, and through the establish
ment of contacts between the eff
cheney engineers and the government
make new ideas instantly available to
those in position to use them.
Second" said Mr.. Gurley, "it has
for it's object the bringing into the
efficiency and economy movmeent the
brains of the entire organization"
This last has long been a sore spot
with many in government service,
who have felt that everybody in the
country uses Uncle Sans various "ef-
ficiency engineers except the gov
ernment itself.
Information Available.
Many times, it is said, a humble
messenger knows what is wrong with
an Office. and could point out exactly
where the hitch Is in the office pro-
gram If only he were permitted to
talk. or If ever his views were asked
VI course, SAID one member OF
the federation today, there would
be received great many suggestions
that would be of no value whatever
many based on misconceptions, but
out Of the mass of views presented
undoubtedly could be secured thoughts
of great value"
DR.. ]. Franklin Meyer of the bureau
Of standards has been mentioned as
a possible chairman Of the new com
mittee on better business methods in
the government, as has the name OF
Luther c. Steward. president of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pre69.
CHICAGO. September 1s.-Four-
teen hundred sticks Of dynamite
three inches in diameter and ten
inches long. and 100 sticks Of INT.
were seized today by police follow
ing the capture Of five dynamiters
in the act of bombing shoe-repair
shop. -
One of the prisoners was shot by
police, who had surrounded the
shop for ten hours following a
mysterious tip that it was to be
bombed.
Richard Burke. twenty-three
years old, the wounded man. was
carrying q bomb when the five ap-
preached the shoe shop. after park
ing a stolen automobile two blocks
away. Forty detectives hidden in
neighboring' buildings surrounded
the bombers and ordered them to
surrender. Instead Burke hurled
the bomb, and the explosion tore
the entire front out Of the store.
threw David Krenan. the owner,
and his family from their beds up
stairs and broke windows for
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Is UNEMPLOYED MEN AND ] WOMAN
TO BE PUT UP AT AUCTION IN " y

NEW YORK. September 1s.-Ur-
balm Ledoux announced today that
one unemployed woman and twen-
ty-five men had asked to have
their services sold at the auction
which he proposes to hold on the
steps of the public library to-
night, notwithstanding objections
of the police, labor leaders and
others.
If the police should forcibly in
terfere, he said the only weapon
used in defense would be song
by former service man, '.The
. World Is Dying for q Little Bit
Of Love-
Besides Mr.. Ledoux another vol
Evening star., 1921-09-19
College Borroics Baby
To Teach Girl Students
Science of Honenraking:

STILLWATEN, Okla. Septe,n-
her I9-The h0memakers' cot
tnge at the Oklahoma A. and VI.
College here today Is complete,
for 1t has "a baby-the one eS-
sentinl which I'm years before
Instructors in home economics
have complained was lack ing.
David, the college baby, was
adopted this year. or rnther
borrowed. from the Oklahoma
Children's Home mt Oklahoma
City. He Is to be kept for the
school year
Plans are under way to make
this hoy, whose mother died
when he y:as ten days old.
month after she WAS deserted by
the father. the most Scien ificai-
ly reared child I'm the state.
Half a dozen senior girls for
siX weeks at stretch will
make the hOmemakers' cottage
their own, cook the meals. make
the beds. prepare Davfd's diet.
make his ci0thes-in EhCrt. play
"fOSter r,0ther" TO him. Mean
while an experienced matrOn
will keep n practfced eye ON the
cottage nnd David.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
LOSES DIVORCE SUIT.

NEW YORK. September 1s.-W. E.
D. Stokes, wealthy realty owner. to-
day lost his suit for divorce from
Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, formerly
of Denver, Col.
Instead, Supreme Court Justice
Finch granted Mrs. Stokes a decree Of
separation and permitted her to re-
tain custody Of the children, over
whom she has had charge as the result
of a decision Of the probate court in
Denver.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

unteer worker who has attracted
notice by his attention to prob
lens Of the unemployed is Edwin
Brown of Denver. a brother of
William C. Brown. formerly presi-
dent of the New York Central rail-
road.
He described today his observa-
tions on a tour of the city which
he made at night in his old
clothes. He is sixty-f1ve years old.
and says he has studied the lot of
unfortunates in many cities in re-
cent years. He saw hundreds of
men sleeping in parks and even on
pavements in New York, keeping
themselves warm with newspapers
and doing their laundry in the
morning at public fountains.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
L!5OO STICKS OF DYNAMITE AND TINT
SEIZED IN CHICAGO BOMBING PLOT
blocks around.

blocks around.
AS Burke turned to flee. Michael
Hughes. chief of detectives. shot
him in the side, and the other four
surrendered. They gave their
names as Michael Bench, James
Smith, John Barry and Charles
Young. After questioning they said
Burke, Smith, Barry and Young all
lived at a house on Kimbark ave-
nue. in the southern part OF the
city. Search of the house disclosed
the bomb-making plant, explosives.
and in the garage a second auto
mobile was found.
Burke, who Is believed to be dy-
ing, told the police he supplied
bombs for several labor unions,
and also the men to throw them.
Police say he made detailed state
ment of bomb outrages undertaken
for the shoe repairmen's and tani-
tors unions.
After questioning the prisoners
Chief Hughes said the arrests
would clear up scores Of bomb ex-
plosions during the last six months
and involve a number of union Off
cfals. An investigation also is un-
der way to determine how Burke
was able to obtain the stock Of
dynamite and INT. -s=-
Evening star., 1921-09-19
EIGHT MEN ACCUSED.
Negroes Declare They Were
Hanged to Disclose information.

r ORANGEBURG. 8. c., September 10.
Two negroes from st. Stephens. in
Berkley county, came to Orangeburg
Yesterday to lodge complaint against
eight white men Of their section and
others, who, they charged, took them
to the woods on September 12 and
hanged them by their necks to get
information as to who had shot up a
previously. The negroes !. engaged
local counsel. but no official action
has been taken by the solicitor.