davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-09
CRYSTAL OPERA
HOUSE WILL Be
READY TUESDAY

In few days the doors of the
Crystal opera house will be thrown
open to the public for a season of
musical comedy stock. The Bar
nett Amusement company feels
that the amusement loving public
of Albuquerque will welcome with
open arms one of the best all
around, well balanced theatrical
companies that has ever played
here. In offering Lydmore and
Hough's Musical Revue they feel
that a long felt want will be real
lied.
Hello. Albuquerque" a musical
eXtravaganza, the first offering of
the company, is a satire on poll
tics. although not dealing with the
present political situation, it gives
the principal members of the COM
pany unusual opportunities to dis
play their abilities. Jack Christie.
who plays the part of Baron Bozo,
while waiting for the opening of
the Crystal opera house, will have
the extreme pleasure on Tuesday,
when the University of Arizona
will be the contesting team against
the University of New Mexico, of
entertaining some of his college
friends, as Mr.. Christie is a grad
uate of the University Of Arizona.
Dcming and Carson, the vaude-
Vile team. extra added attraction
with the Lydmore and Houghs
Musical Revue company, will offer
their skit. "Echos From Laugh
land" in the opening bill.
Miss Dolly Sterling will wear n
of creations in the way of
wardrobe that is sure to be ap-
preciated by the audience. The
blue songs that she will offer were
written for her.
Beside the ensemble numbers,
duets, trios and a comedy quartet
of the company, a series of cleo
trical dancing numbers will be Of
fered with each and every change
OF bill Johnny Young, the dane
ing and singing member of the
company, has a novelty dancing
speciality which he presents with
the assistance OF the chorus in
Hello, Albuquerque which isl
sure TO take many encores. AS an
eccentric dancer Johnny has on
several occasions taken the honors
while working in vaudeville from
several dancing acts while he was
still a boy.
Daisy Sterling as Baroness Bozo.
is exceptionally clever in the part
as is Viola Holbrook. who plays
the part of the widow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-09
JAP CROWN PRINCE
is MADE HONORARY
BRITISH GENERAL

london, May Iby Inc AssocIaVeH
Press. )-King George has APP
pointed Crown Prince Hirohito, Of
Japan, an honorary general in the
British army
Entertainments in honor of the
prince, who arrived at Spithea
SATURDAY and will remain in Eng
land until the end of the MONTH
when he proceeds to France were
held today aboard the Queen Eliza :
beth flagship af ine commander IN
chief Of the Atlantic fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-09
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal supply Co phanes 4 and s

Coal Supply Co Phanes and s.
Cast of the Bohemian Girl will
meet at the high school at Z o'clock
tonight The curtain will rise
promptly at s o'clock.
A silver watch, with the owners
name engraved on the case, has
been found and turned over to the
sheriff's office and will be given 20
the owner upon identification.
Can now supply umiteo amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co., phones 81
Mrs X. A Kistler and Mrs. j. Il.
Herndon were Apuquerqueans wtlo
witnessed the Kentucky derby Sa' .
ufday
WANTED-Washing and ironing.
Phone 9IS-W,
John Jameson, former resident
who has been teaching at Mela.
Ariz., and who has been here sew
eral days, left yesterday for a vaca-
tion trip in the east.
Saturnino LueraS of Manzano,
injured in fire at Mountainair
Saturday, was brought TO local
hospital yesterday suffering from
broken wrist. He was kicked
BY horse he was attempting to
save from the burning stable.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-09
COMM TWISTS WEEP
WHEN SENTENCE IS
PASSED BY COURT

Berlin, May s.--Communists
convicted OF participating in the
recent rioting in Central Germany
received sentences ranging from
one hour in Jail for disturbing
the peace to death for murder.
One man was convicted of muir
der and sentenced to death and
the trial proceeding on other
counts as required by German
law he was further sentenced to
IN years imprisonment for man
slaughter, to ten years for ROB-
berry, six hours in Jail for dis
turbing the peace, and was de-
prived of the rights OF citizenship
'ior the remainder of his life.
Scores of the communists were
sentenced TO prison for terms
varying from one to five years,
Nholt 1900 cases were tried 10y
special courts appointed for the
purpose and which paid particu-
.af attention to the prisoners whe
were of Russian extraction, for
the uprisings were charged by
Officials to be the direct work OF
belshevik agitators.
The majority of the men con-
victed heard their sentences
quietly without display of any
emotion and without comment
hut some young German work
men given long sentences fell
upon their knees and wept say
ing they had been "seduced into
the fighting" by arguments of
clever men and that they did not
understand the movement was di-
I'D nT
the government
Other defendants asserted they
We're not fighting for bolshevism
or communism but for the re-
moval of the green police
whose presence in the district,
armed with machine guns, rifles
and hand grenades. was an at-
front which was unjustilied.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-09

Manager McGraw has his New
YORK machine hitting on all SIX
Cylinders ana barring accidents the
Giants should be in the National
league pennant hunt ali the way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-09

The Mohammedan calendar is
dated from the flight of MOham-
med from Mecca TO Medina. in 622.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-09
HAy FEWER

HAY FEVER
Permanently cured by osteopathy
and Finger Surgery,
@. III. CONNER, NJ. .. u. o.
Stern Building. Phone 7ql-J-Sa5-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-09

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 93y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-09

JournaI Want Ads FIRING results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-09
FORMER SERVICE MAN
TO BE BURIED HERE
WITH MILITARY RITES

The body of Francisco e. Madrid
has arrived at Hopo@cn from
France and Will be sent to Albu-
qterque immediately, it was an
nUuuCed yesterday by a committee
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
who are Planning a military fun
eral. The soldier was the son OF
Juan n. Madrid, 4OS West Pacific
avenue,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08

to say nothing of them, but If / must
tell what / know, why must tell
what know. This man Travers was
farm hand working for Harris on
his farm back in Manitoba. Harris is
-or was well-to-do, and Travers ac-
cordlngly mustered up an attachment
for his daughter. This the young la
dy, It seems, was foolish enough to re-
turn. They"
'TThatll do, Gardiner" interrupted
Travers in a quiet, vibrant voice.
"You are getting away from the sub
ject."
"On the contrary. I'm getting close
to the subject--a little too close for
your comfort, it seems"
4 am not investigating any family
closets" said the coroner. you will
have to show the connection between
these matters and the inquiry we are
making"
II will do that in a moment, sir"
Gardiner returned. ".But cannot
show the connection until have
shown the events that are connected.
Trayers had trouble with Harris and
had fight with Allan. Then he and
the young lady ran away. They have
both been In this part Of the country
for some time. But Travers' plan to
inherit the Harris property was up
set on account of the girl quar-eling
with her parents, and his ardor seems
to have cooled off noticeably. But he
was as keen for the property as ever.
Rifles was a weakling In the hands Of
G. man like Travers, and no doubt he
betrayed the fact that Harris was
taking his money with him into the
hills. Then the two Of them framed
no the plan which has resulted in the
death Of one and the arrest Of the
other"
During these exchanges the sympa-
thies Of the jurors seemed to veer
from side to side. The theories pro-
pounded we're so contradictory that
opinions wavered with each sentence
Of evidence But a new bolt was
ready for the shooting,
sMr. Coroner" said Beulah, rising
and pointing at Gardner. will you
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08

Il heard him say something about
Mr. Harris losing all his money that
night, in the old shanty up the river
road. Strange things have happened
up there Riles, he said That made
me suspicious, and hurried back to
the ranch determined to follow them.
/ found that my revolver had been
taken. armed myself as best could,
and set out. When / came near the
building which Gardiner had mem
toned dismounted and approached
it carefully. 1t was very dark. Sud
denly | was attacked from behind. A
sack was thrown over my head, and ]
was oyerpowered and bound. | don't
know how long l was kept in that con-
dition, but when at last the sack was
removed | was in the presence Of Ser
geant Grey
With the progress of Travers' mar
rative all eyes had turned to Gardi-
ner, but, whatever his inward emo
lions, he outwardly showed no signs
Of discontinue. This seems to be a
day Of strange tales" he said to the
coroner, "and the last we have heard
is stranger than the first. OF course,
1t is quite absurd on the face Of it.
The suggestion that l would be par
ty to robbing Mr.. Harris Of $4,000,
and so balk a transaction in which !
stood to make a profit Of more than
twice that amount, is too ridiculous
for discussion. / didn't say so before,
because it didn't seem to bear on the
case, but / have at home a telegram
which received a few days ago from
the New York investors, offering me
personal commission of 20 per cent on
the transaction IL / was able to get
this property for them at the price
they had offered SO, from purely
selfish point of view, you see where
my interests lay. But there are 9th
err reasons for this fine tale which
you have just heard. To spare the
feelings of some present, l intended
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08

MAKE pupl1o tAl&
statement in boz
half Of Dr.. Pierce .
medicines I cannot
recommend them
too highly to the
public. We have
used them in our
family for yesrO
and have reaped
good results. We
have always found
the Golden Medical
n;canvov1,, s,,,,oarsov.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08
FROM THE OCEANS DEPTHS
Whale Shark, Caught off Miami, Fla,
Something Of Surprise 10
the Scientists.

The FIRST whale shark ever captured
is on exhibition at the Smithsonian, In
stitution at Washington. Capt. Charles
Thompson OF Miami, Fla, who has
some biz fish captures to his credit, in
Guiding the largest devilfish ever lifted
to land, is the captor of this monster.
He caught 1t while cruising of
Knights key. It took 20 men nearly
two days to bring 1t ashore The net
weight Of the fish is 10000 pounds, its
length is 40 feet and its circumference
at the thickest part L. % feet 8 inches.
It's tail measures 10 feet from tip to
tip.
The scientists who looked this fish
over said that he was only an infant
whale shark and that full-grown ones
are two and one-half times as large.
II inhabits the ocean at depth Of l.
500 feet and Its hide is Of great thick
ness to withstand the enormous water
nressure. A 45-caliber bullet could
not even dent It.
How this baby whale shark hap
pened to come to the surface is con-
lecture, one explanation being that It
was thrown up by a submarine volcanic
disturbance and that in the journey Its
deep-sea diving powers were injured
80 that IT was unable to sink to its
natural water levels.
The whale shark has little circular
lidless eyes that are slghtless. Its
mouth is so inches wide and 43 inches
deep its tongue Is 40 inches long
Hundreds OF teeth line the sides Of Its
law. It had speed on the surface of
Is miles an hour and put up a fight be-
fore being captured that lasted two
days and half.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08
The East Ane.

"The world never moved so fast be-
FORE" unused Mr. Simmons. I'VE have
winter ice on the Fourth Of July,
spring vegetables on Christmas; we
buy our straw hats in February and
our felt hats in August; we get our
Sunday paper on Saturday night, and
our magazines month ahead of time.
If we telephone a man in San Fran
cisco from New York, he hears our
voice about four hours before we
speak; and II some one in japan sends
us eablegram tomorrow, we get 1t
today"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08

Look ahead or you won't get ahead
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08

/ saw many poor, whom I supposed
to live in afluence. Poverty has, In
large cities very different appear
ances; it is often concealed in splen-
dor, and often In extravaganza. It
is the care Of great part Of mankind
to conceal their Indulgence from the
rest; they support themselves by tenn
poary expedients and every day is
lost in contriving for the RlOrrows-
Dr.. Samuel Johnson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08
USED IM ONE FAMILY
FOR YEARS

Beilepoint, W. Vas-'tIt affords me
great pleasure to have the privilege to
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08

again pounding aIthg the road at
breakneck speed.
Across the Cascade bridge they
sped and up q hill, round a set Of
curves and down a smooth Incline.
Then Of a sudden the car stopped,
for no apparent reason.
whats the trouble nowl" rasped
the great Mr. James.
"0ut Of gas, | guess replied Dick
hurrying round In back. yep the
Indicator registers nothing"
"What'll we do2" fumed the boss.
stop a car and siphon some from
its tank. LII the meantime guess
I'd better see about OIL" He raised
the hood, took a look and nodded.
Good thing I looked Fortunately,
there's a can il the tonneau, and we
have a rubber hose with which to
sipbon the gas"
Here comes a carl" cried June.
"Good," said Dick. "Stop 1t and
ask for gas while get busy with
the oil. Boss, | guess it's up to you to
siphon the gas"
"Why-I-don't know how" pro-
tested Mr. james. Dick was busy
pouring oil into the engine, June ex-
planned to the boss.
The oncoming car arrived shortly
and was stopped. In the meantime
Dick discovered two loose spark plugs
and was tightening them.
up to you at the siphon' boss" he
called. every minute counts.
would suggest that this car be kept
in better running order"
So the great executive clambered
down from the car and, permission
having been readily obtained, thrust
one end of a rubber hose into the
tank Of the other machine and held 9
can to catch the needed fuel. He
crouched by the tank and, placing
the tube In his mouth, drew on It.
In a second he was coughing and
gasping, while a stream Of gasoline
gushed from the hose. He had got
his mouth full Of the liquid,
BY this time Dick was through with
the engine. Quickly he snatched the
hose from Mr.. James hand and d.
rected the stream into the can. Then
II was funneled into the tank Of the
helpless car, the driver Of the other
car was offered pay and refused, Mr.
James was hustled into his own We
hlcle and away they sped.
At Alto, the next town, the party
filed the gasoline tank, and then at
fifty-mlle gait the journey was re-
sumed. June enjoyed the wild ride,
but her boss chung to the car with
desperate fear, as he was bounced
about, and when they drove down
the hill into Hastings he slumped
back exhausted, limp as a debated
football.
"Dick," he said, weakly, "take me
to the hotel. I'm going to bed. This
day has been too much for me. You
and Miss Alton can attend to affairs
at the meeting"
June turned on him, amazed.
"Why, Mr.. James! Surely you
don't mean it. We certainly can't get
along without you"
The boss smiled YEARLY.
"Pm not worrying, while Dick 10
there He's the brains of the con-
Germ, anyhow, and I'm just the fig
urehead. Surely you must have mo-
ticed 1t, Miss Alton. Dick does all
the thinking, and / merely act as the
mouthpIece. He's run the business
for five years, and I've simply acted
on his orders. Dick, to the hotel FOR
me-"
And June sighed, and then smiled
at the back of Dicks head.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08
HAD ONLY ONE HORSE LEFT
Afflicted Driver Surely Right When he
Referred to "Terrble Eek
Wine Mortality"

He was sitting on the curb, looking
at his car, and as we passed bv he
greeted us so pleasar.s tnat we mus
perfcrce, stop and exchange a word
z in him, though he was stranger.
Scar trouble" we asked, idiotically.
'LOssa trouble" he acquiesced.
"Gotta forty horsepower car, thera
An thirty-nine o. them poor horses
dead. Terrible eek-eek- eek"-ha
seemed unable to get any further, and
he hiccoughed.
Terrible economic loss?' we sug
gested.
"Nope. Terrible eek-wine mortal.
ity!" he succeeded, triumphantly. i
had some o. this here, now, good nat.
ural alcohol" he went on, IAN I'd
ota'ye give some Of 1t to the engine.
But drank 1t. An now / only gOt
one boss left"
He seemed about to weep, so we left
him.--Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08
Known what Il Means.

Caller-Do you mean to say, Bobby,
that you understand Frenchi
Bobby-Yes, / do. for when pa and
ma talk it at the supper table, ! know
that after I'm asleep they're gOin' 70
me movies.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08
Ion llttIa Mustard.

"Why did Tom quit the photOgra-
pher's daughter after all these monthsY'
aHe says he's been calling four
times a week. and she hasn't gotten
half through the picture album yet"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08

to any other TOMS, as it is wonderful
system builder. can cheerfully rec
ommend it to all Like sufferers. ''-E. j
CARPER.
Send 10 cents 10 DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. ~, for trial package.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-08
Cut il. All RIGHT.

Redd-What's the matter with your
face?
Greene-Oh, 1 was being shaved to-
day and started to tell the barbes
q story.
II see, and he cut In did hep
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Anti i-Blue Bill
Seeks to Make
N. Y.Wide Open
Assenlblyman Hackenburg's
I6 Measures Still All
Curfews, Permit Sunday
Sports and Amusements
Amends Civil Rights Law
Betting ON Races Would Be
About Only Thing Pro-
hibited in the State

ALBANY, March IA series of bills
which would make New York State as
open as q Mexican town under Villas
rule was introduced tonight by AS
sem blyman Frederick L. Hackenburg,
of New York. In presenting the meas
ures. which number sixteen, Mr.. Hack
enburg said that his purpose in intro
ducing them is to strike the first blow
in the fight started by olue law advo-
Gates.
The most sweeping measure is one
which would insert new section in
the civil rights law under the heading:
"No citizen to be deprived of, limited
or restricted in the exercise Of any
right governing his individual con-
duct"
Under the provisions Of this pro-
state would be at liberty to do as he
pleascs. so long as he does not commit
acts which trespass upon public peace
or safety"
A Sweeping Measure
Tx measure stipulates:
"No ordinance. resolution. rule OF
ieEu1atIon VI any clCy, lo"i' village
or county shall be passed SO as TO con-
tiict with the provisions of this sec
ton. All acts or parts Of acts incon-
sistert with this act, are hereby re-
pealed."
The enactment Of this chapter would
automatically wipe off the statute
books local curfew laws and other
ordinances such as those which pro-
hibt the exhibition of motion pictures
on Sunday, the giving of theatrical
performances on the Sabbath, and pre-
scribing that places of BUSINESS shall
be closed on Sunday.
There would be no restriction on
prize fights, Sunday parades. public
fer from one person TO another Of
theater tickets, or street car transfers.
if Mr.. Hackenburg's program should go
through. Nor would localities have
the right to license circuses, canivals
or travelling shows before these can
be able to do business in the various
communities through which they travel.
Hackenburg's explanation for this
latter proposal is that local officers
have heaped abuse on travelling shows
and frequently imposed heavy and un-
warranted fees.
Would Bar Racing Bets
q have presented to the crack pots
and sourmilk peddlers of the state"
said Assemblyman Hackenburg. "some
of the benefits they now enjoy in re-
stricting the liberties of others and
logical setback to their program of fur
ther restrictions of personal liberty
My reasons for introducing these
bills is to strike the first blow and to
awaken the public to the danger it
faces from the blue law bunch. The ma
tion was asleep when the prohib-
tionists passed the Eighteenth Amend
ment, but it will not be caught mapping
second time"
On one point, however, Mr.. Hacken-
burg is willing co lend hand for re-
strictive legislation. He has introduced
an amendment to the law relating to
racing animals or mechanical devices
for stake. If this particular bill is
passed it would be illegal to make bets
on races OF any sort
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Bill Introduced
TO Curb Criminal
Taxiicab Drivers
Measure Drawn by McAdoo
Transfers Bureau of Ii
censes to Supervision of
the Police Department
From a STAR Correspoudent

ALBANY, March a bill designed
TO suppress criminal taxicab drivers
in New York City was introduced to-
night by Assemblyman Joseph Stein
berg. The measure. which is sponsored
by the magistrates Of New York City,
was drafted by William McAdoo, Chief
Magistrate. 1t transfers the entire
bureau in the Office Of the Commis-
sioner Of Licenses which issues licenses
to drivers of public vehicles to the
Police Department. The bill provides
that the present personnel shall be
transferred intact, and thereafter the
head Of the bureau will be appointed by
the Police Commissioner.
In a letter TO Assemblyman Stein
berg explaining the need OF such leg
islation the Chief Magistrate charged
that many OF the criminal drivers were
permitted to operate taxicabs because
Of failure Of the Office Of Commissioner
OF Licenses to heed the reports on ap-
plicants made by the Police Depart
Dpn-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Blind Audience Finds
SIS New Laughs in Play

Seven hundred and fifty blind persons
from New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City
and Newark were the guests of the
Hudson Theater yesterday afternoon
at special complimentary performance
of The Meanest Man in the World"
Through the courtesy of. George N.
Cohan, producer of the show, the regu
lar cast performed. and outdid them
selves to please. The audience, too.
was undoubtedly the most enthusiastic
and appreciative they had ever played
before.
Before the performance began pro
grams with raised letters were distrib-
uted. A description Of the scenery
clothes and silent byplays was given
before each act by Otto Kruger, who
takes the leading role in the perform
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Porter Trial March Ia

When the case of Colonel Augustus
Drum Porter, former deputy police
commissioner indicted a year ago for
alleged neglect of duty. was called for
trial yesterday N the Court of Gene
raj Sessions, Judge Otto Rosalsky an
nounced a postponement until March
IA Counsel for the defense and prose
cution We're instructed that at this
time they must be ready to go to tria
The case has been on the calendar fo,.
trial twelve times since the jury dis
agreed at the tirst trial last April
A motion for inspection OF the grand
jury minutes in the case, made by Mar
tin Littleton, counsel for the defendant.
was put off without date by Judge
Morris Koenip