davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
GILa COUNTY WILL
GIVE UNEMPLOYED
WORK ON HIGHWAYS

PHOENIX. May i.-Arrangements
have been made whereby CHA county
will be able TO provide work on the
roads Immediately for now now out
OF employment. according TO word
received at the state highway depart
ment Offices here yesterday. The
board OF supervisors plans to build 1.6
miles OF road on the Superior Miami
highway. according TO word received.
Final arrangements will be made at
a meeting TO be held Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
VALLEY FIELD MEET

The second annual field meet of the
rural schools will be held Friday.
May 6, at Webb, according to S. 3.
Williams. In addition to the athletic
contests. there will be a display of
school work at the Webb school build
ing. Visitors from the county are
cordially invited to attend the ce,e-
bration which will commence with the
athletic program in the morning at 8
O'Clock and continue throughout the
day. All those who plan to atten1,
should bring their lunch. or plan on
purchasing it from the ladies' OF the
Webb community at nominal cost.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
ROAD PROGRAM
THREATENED BY
RATE INCREASE

PHOENIX, April 30.-That the Mar
icopa county highway commission will
be unable TO carry its road program to
completion without bond issue if the
interstate commerce commission
grants the increase in freight rates
asked by the carriers, was a point
brought out by Amos A. Belts in the
oral argument before TIE commission
heard in Washington.
The member of the corporation
commission who represented the state
in the matter returned from the east
yesterday with the hope that II the
raise was granted exceptions would
be made in road material and ores.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
ARIZONA WILL GET II U. S.
TRACTORS FOR ROAD WORK

PHOENIX. May J. - State Engi-
neer Thomas Maddox received word
today from II. L. Bowley. chief of
the war materials division, Washing
ton. that Arizona was entitled to II
tractors under an act passed by con-
gress March g. These tractors are
the states share of the l,25o being
distributed by the federal government
for use in road construction on pro
jects that are either wholly or in part
federal aid projects.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
NJ RExicAN SAVES
DROWNING CHILD

PHOENIX, April 30.-Frances Mac
Intosh. fou--year-old daughter Of Mrs.
Matha T. Macintosh. was almost
drowned this morning when she fell
into an open ditch near her home.
She was rescued by Mexican
working nearby.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
BREWERY GUlcH SOCIAL"
CIRCLE is DiSTUR6Eo

Athletic and literary society. as rep
resented by the numerous social clubs
that have sprung up in Bisbee in the
last few months. was outraged Satur-
day night when doors were rudely
thrust aiar by band Of raiding dep
uiy sheriffs. under the leadership OF
Sheriff Joe Hood. wi hta demand for
admittance into the literary and in
tellectual circle. with the result tha,
the manager. or president. or head
dealer. as the case might be, was
marched off under escort TO the city
Jail on the charge of conducting
gambling establishment
The deputy sheriffs We're amazed.
upon entering the various centers of
learning. TO find in each case large
crowds of men gathered around the
sr.en blaze tables and paying dearly
;or the knowledge acquired In an
athletic club that was visited the
members were training down with
might and main by rolling dotted
cubes across green cloth.
The raiders perpetrated surprise
parties on three clubs on Brewery
Gu,ch and one on Main street. but by
the time that was over the rest Of
the clubs knew that visitors We're TO
be expected and were wei prepared
tp receive them.
Among the clubs" rsided was The
American club. on Brewery Gulch.
which. according 10 the sheriff and
his deputies was the real rival of
Monte Carlo. with roulette tables.
Monte. poke- and crap games in full
swing There were about 15o men i'll
= small room when the raid occurred
ana John Hall. proprietor OF the es-
rablishment. was arrested and releas-
ID on s2o0 bail pending trial today.
This afternoon. according 10 infor-
nation received from Sheriff Hood.
Hall pleaded guilty and was released
On a sl00 fine and his roulette tables
which We're seized in he raid were
returned 10 him. The peas used in
operating the tables were in the pos
session Of the sheriff, who, on learn
ing OF the sentence today returned
them TO Hall with his compliments.
Sheriff Hood was not at all pleased
with the sentence imposed upon Hall
which not only lets him off light
but gives him back his paraphernalia
10 start operations again. Mr Hood is
To-Day taking the matter up with the
attorney general. he said. with view
of having the American Clubs char
ter as a corporation revoked
The Italian and Mexican Climbs also
feu under the clutches OF the raiders
where they found men OF all nation
alities busly engaged in PLAYING the
black one or the red one, or rolling
the galloping dominos. D. P. Giacoi
letti and Tony Rodriguez were arrest
ed here. The International Club or
Brewery Guich presented practically
the same scene as the others and Joe
Bianco was taken in tow At the u
& N club no arrests were made. as
somebody had tipped off the place
and while there were a number d
men in the place and plenty Of gam
bling equipment, it appeared that ev
erybody there was enjoying .socia
visit, and knew nothing about gam
bling. No arrests were made.
Following the disposition of th'
Hall case it is not known just how
the other defendants will face thei
charges, however. Sheriff Hood i
making an effort to stop the gamblin;
and have the clubs charters revoke'
by the state if possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

Oatman-Snowbal Miners Union
to reorganize along more progressive
lines
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
GILMORE CASE FIRST
TRIAL IN COURT TERM.

OF the State VS.. w. G. Gilmore. charg-
ed with the murder of W. 4. Sheriff.
on the night of March 9th. was start
ed and will be completed at least by
tomorrow evening. according to an
noUncement of counsel for both sides
in colrt this afternoon.
The entire morning and up until 5
O'Clock this afternoon was consumed
in examination of jurors. and the
panel Of 20 from which the Il tales
men were selected. was not completed
until tina; time five veniremen dis
qualifying for several reasons. mostly
through acquaintanceship with both
the defendant and the deceased and
for having expressed opinions
Early in the examination OF jurors
the defense attorne.s disclosed that
their defense would be self d.:Anse.
all purors having been asked whether
they believed in self defense and the
protection Of the invasion of their
home
Al O'Clock following an hours
recess given counsel for both sides 10
strike jury. the following u tales
men were selected to sit on the case:
Wm. Hunter. JOAN ]. Kelly, r W.
Kinsmore Harry L. Anderson. W q.
Sweet, Wm Whalen. Thos y. stat.
ford = J.. Williams. J Mcdonald, J.
F. Conley Harry Jennings A. a Dr-
Priest
Following reading OF the informa.
ton. brief consultation between at.
torncys for the state and for the de
fense regarding blue print drawing
which was introduced by County At.
torrey Ross. VI. D. Schwab. assistant
county engineer was the first witness
called and ne was on the stand at
four O'Clock identifying the premises
where the shoating occurred and II
which he made the map the dag fol
lowing the shooting
The location Of the rooms Of the
Gilmo-.. bous.. the doors. and posi
,ion NJ The bed hu,Ie, hole in III,
IRON, 6oo~ s,d c,bar r,-t;c,,a-s xar.
idap-;fis5 bv Srbwab who was eros.
ones.iorad ny ! y Morrison. =,
pbosui, ,.hief ,opps.l for -he d..
fe,se
Following HI. Testimony az Scbwab
DIR. c. II. Hunt of Bisbee was calls,
bv H.. state. pe testified as to III,
nature of rhe wounds received h,
sheriff. as found by hin, when III,
wounded man had been taken 10 III.
Risboa bos,i,aI the morning folIowin.
,b. shoo,;np His Testimony wa,
practically tho same as given in N.
n-e,in,narv trial That two hDlIe
) wounds had entered the head OF IN,
= right side and emerged babind the ga
Of the left side
NJ N II unrbart q, Tombstone
who Was called IN the Gilmore hons
, sbor,ly s,lIowi,g III. sboo,inr on IN
norpinq n, Mach c,b followed D-
: uurr op fine stand His testimon,
: d..I,b with tho condition of ,bines a
: he found them when bf.arriyed. tn
= nature of the wounds etc His test,
t monv was practically the same a
, e;v., a, The nral;n,narv trial pivin
= tho Iocatio, os rho bu,,a, wounds
( ,,,ornevs for tho state are Count
S Attorney ] ? Ross and assis,sr
r Walter Roche while for the defens
S = Morrison of pboenix is chic
co,,,s.l .ssis,ed bv T E;,psbrr,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
GRAVES UNMOLESTED
FOR YEARS OPENED
BY DYNAMITE BLAST

Los angeles. Calf. Nov. "a
Graves unmolested for hundreds of
years. according to scientists. were
Jared to daylight at Torrance, near
here, when a blast of 100 pounds
OF dynamite pushed into the air
FOSSILS of antideluvlan beasts. It
was a treasure blast. especially set
for a group of California scien-
lists who visited the lime pits which
nave given forth molars of the two
toed horse, the saber- -toothed tiger
the giant sloth and other peculiar
inhabitants of the jungles which ex-
listed hereabouts n half a million
years or more before Los Angeles
was thought Of
A whole mass of interesting dis
coveries was made in the debris of
the explosion. Scientists accumu-
lated tho fossils, which are being
catalogued for various museums
throughout the state. Something of
the size Of these prehistoric mon
sters may be cleaned when it is
known that a tooth just q tooth,
measures about fifteen inches
across across the top and Is from
eighteen to twenty-four inches
long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
ARbUCkLE READY
TO TAKE STAND
IN MURDER R CASE
Medical Expert Testimony
to Be Continued; Trial
Likely to Be Concluded
Within Two Weeks.

San Francisco Calf, Nov. "a
Continuation of defense medical eX~
pert testimony Is scheduled for
tomorrow in the trial of Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle, on charge ot
manslaughter growing out of the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, mo-
tion picture actress.
Alice Lake, motion picture star,
and at least nine others under de-
fense subpoena, are expected to be
present from Los Angeles pre-
pared to testify, but the defense
has not actually indicated whether
1t will call Miss Lake.
The defense Is cndeavoring to
prove the injuries which caused
Miss Rappe's death did not result
from the attack Arbuckle Is all
legged to have made on her in his
rooms in the Efotel st. Francis, but
may have been purely internal or
spontaneous in character. Ono de-.
fense expert testified on Wednes-
day that, under certain conditions,
the injuries could be caused by
hysteria, ihtoxication or shock.
No decision has been reached as
to whether Arbuckle shall take the
stand, Gavin McNab, chief defense
counsel, announced today. The de-
fens1 attorneys said Arbuckle was
extremely anxious" to testify, but
the gadvisability Of his doing so
mad not yet become apparent.
Counsel for both sides indicated
that, at the present rate of prog
ress the trial would be concluded
within ten days or two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
YELLOWSTONE PARK
VISITED BY 81,561
PEOPLE LAST SEASON
lRy The Associated Press.l }

Yellowstone National Park,
Wyo., Nov. 24.-The department of
the interior. national park service,
reports that 1851 people visited
the Yellowstone national park dur
ing the tourist season just closed.
The outstanding feature of the
American tourist travel during the
summer was the increase Of 2,15S
automobiles carrying 1854 passen-
gers.
Fully anticipating the tremen-
dous growth in automobile touring
the national park service was pre-
pared to direct, in the interest of
safety, the stream of motor cars as
they toured the park highway and
accidents were rare events.
A new approach road leading to
the south entrance through the
scenic Wind river valley and the
Teton mountain region was opened
in August and will probably be pop
ular with park visitors. Also the
Hoback canyon route leading into
the Jackson Hole thence to the
south gateway was completed this
year and will be ready for travel
next season.
According to the report rail Wis
itors decreased 5.817 people under
that of the record established dur
ing the 1920 season.. The park Of
ficials attribute this decrease to
higher rates and economic condi-
tions of the country during the
summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
COLORADO UNIVERSITY
BEATS MINERS 1917
BEFORE 10000 PEOPLE

Denver, Colo, Nov. 24-The Uni
versity of Colorado won from the
Colorado School Of Mines in hard
fought contest here today, 10 to 7,
finishing the Rocky mountain con-
ference football season undefeated
by conference team. More than
10000 persons saw the game.
Colorado came from behind and
won the game tn the last period
Willard shot pass to Franklin and
the latter plunged over the line for
the Colorado's first touchdown.
Three miners managed to touch the
ball after it had left Wizards
hands but were unable to stop 1t.
Willard kicked goal. One minute
later Quinlan kicked a field goal
from the 30-yard line.
The miners scored in the second
period, mainly through McGlone's
brilliant line plunging. He carried
the ball across the field and over
the goal line for touchdown. Jor-
dan kicked goal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
c. Of c. DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
STARTS TODAY
Two Hundred Albuquerque
Boosters to Parade Bus
mess Section at 9 A. NJ.
This Morning.

Two hundred Albuquerque boost
ers will meet at the chamber of
commerce building at 9 o'clock this
forenoon to start the chamber
membership rejuvenation cam
paign. The drive, which has as it's
object the securing Of 1000 menu
bers for the chamber of commerce,
will last three days. today, Satur-
day and Monday.
The 200 campaigners have been
formed into 100 "buddy' teams.
Each team will be responsible for
a certain territory in the city
Headed by band. the teams will
open the campaign by marching
through the business section of the
city. Col. ID. x. B. Sellers will be
in charge of the 'step lively dem
onstration.
Every Albuquerquean will be
given an opportunity to become n
member of the chamber of COM
merce during the three campaign
days. The annual dues have been
cut from $40 a year to $12. The
committee in charge of the rejuve-
nation of the chamber has decided
that the Albuquerque chamber of
commerce is for all Albuquerque
ans and that all members should
have the same membership and
voting power. Plural memberships
have been done away with and with
them the plural voting. The dues
have been cut to the point where
every Albuquerquean who is inter-
ested in the growth and Develop
ment Of the city and New Mexico
can afford to belong and take an
active part in the chamber busi-
ness.
The plans for rejuvenating the
chamber has been decided upon at
several mass meetings of Albuquer-
que business men and has been
carefully worked out by commit
tee selected by Sidney We'll, who
was unanimously chosen rejuvena-
ton director.
All of the teams will meet at the
Y. M. C. A. building at l2:15
o'clock today and Saturday where
a buffet luncheon will be served
and reports and general plans dis
cussed. There will also be a meet
ing Monday noon, but it has not
been definitely decided where 1t
will be held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
|NER|CANSsEEk
TREATY ON NAVY
CUT AGREEMENT
Believe Pact Is Only Logi-
cal Instrument to Carry
Out Conference Decision
--Harding to Decide.
tBy The A.sociated rtcssJ

Washington, Nov. "a (by the AS
ciated Press).-Whatever may be
the view in other official quarters,
at least a part of the American
arms delegation believes that any
resulting agreement on naval arm
ament should be put into the form
of a treaty.
Since the negotiations began init
nations have come from high Off
cials that the probable outcome of
the naval discussions would be
merely an international under
standing" not requiring senate con-
flrmation. 1t has been suggested
that understandings as to policy
are we'll within the province of the
executive and that the detail of
scrapping ships could be accom-
plished by an executive order ema-
mating from the same authority
which enables the navy to rid itself,
without appealing to congress, of
vessels it considers no longer use
full
But an indication that opinion
might now be turning rather toward
the formal treaty plan developed
today when it became known that
there is in the American delegation
a tendency to look on a treaty as
the only logical instrument to
carry oLt conference decisions. One
or two delegates are said to have
strong convictions on the point, and
IN bn rpady IN o5piSn that cn In,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
UTAH AGGIES DEFEAT
UTAH AND WIN ROCKY
MOUNTAIN GRID TITLE

salt Lake City. Utah, Nov. "a
The Utah Agricultural college of
Logan today won the Rocky
mountain conference football title
by defeating the University of Utah
team here in their annual Thanks
giving day game, the score being
IA to 3.
The visitors clearly outplayed the
Crimson. Logan backs made con-
sistent gains through the Utah line.
They profited by two Utah fumbles
and turned them into touchdowns.
They also succeeded in intercepting
Utah passes frequently and made
big gains as a result.
A drop kick by Smith from the
SO-yard line gave Utah their score
In the final period. Logan scored
in the first and third periods.
Falck and knoXles for Logan and
Smith for Utah were the star play
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
CHINESE |SSUE:
LIKELY To MEAN
SPECIAL COUNCIL
lev national Organ to
So We, Interpret and
'Sute Agreement Is
$ /5sent Possibility.
tB, The Associated pres.l

:. Washington, Nov. 24.-Looking
4. ward to a unanimous agreement
mong the eight powers respecting
,the unrestricted future of China
there is some speculation among
members of the delegations as to
how the terms of the armament
may be best realized. The final
convention or understanding Is ex-
pected to contain some stipulations
in detail, respecting tariff ques-
tions, the pooling of the operation
Of railway concessions, and other
subjects. For this reason consid
erable informal inquiry has been
made as to what sort of supervision
could be set up to carry out the
agreements and harmonic varying
interpretations.
In this connection the question
frequently is asked: Is all the after
work of the conference to be done
by notes and telegrams among the
nine participating governments. in
GLIDING China. or Is new interna-
tional organ to be created to OBJ
serve, interpret and execute the
agreement subject to approval by
the respective members govern
ments?
The favorite suggestion, especial
ly among minor members of the
French delegation. is that an am
bassadorial council might be desig
mated, made up of the ambassadors
and ministers to deal with Chinese
matters in the same way the am
bassadors' council in Paris disposes
Of questions arising out of the
treaty of Versailles, not of suffi-
cient importance to bring before
supreme council.
The council in Paris is semi
permanent body which usually
meets once or twice o week. some
times more often. to take UP cur
rent auestiona Its decisions must
be in accord with the policies of
the various foreign offices. The |
ambassador taking part has the ad-
vantage of being able to discuss at
a single sitting the position of the
several governments without the
long delays and more formal dis |
cussion by written notes and dis
patches. /
Another suggestion expressed |
quite informally in one British !
was the possibility of the
conference receiving in a sort of a
regional association and dealing |
with Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
tions, Should this be determined |
upon it is assumed that the new as
sociation of powers would be oblig- /
ed to create a board or a commits
eioy uhi ioh could deal with doubt
full questions as they arose in some
what the same manner as the am
council in Paris. Prob
ably permanent international
staff would have to be engaged, the
seat of which would logically be
either Washington or Peking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
TWO KILLED IN
BELT Asst RIOT;
MANY INJURED
tBy The Associated f'ress.)

Belfast, Nov. "a (by the Associ-
ated Press 1.-TWO persons were
killed outright and eight were
wounded when bomb exploded
this evening in tramcar carrying
O. load of ship workers along Roy
al avenue. Throughout the day
the city, which has been the scene
Of several outbursts of bombing
and shooting within the last three
days, had been comparatively
quiet.
Tonight two other tramcar3
were bombed, three persons being
killed ana a number seriously in
jured. This brings the number of
deaths to twenty-five. Both the
tram cars were loaded with ship
workers.
William Smallwood, supposed to
have been responsible for one of
TIE bombs was arrested by troops
but he has protested his innocence.
The crowd made desperate efforts
to ignch him. His home Is In the
Sim Fein quarter.
l'i e shots were fired in a gro
cery tonight, killing the proprietor
and q customer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
f FRENCH DEPUTY !
CHAMBER BACKS
MONEY! ROGRAM
(By The A,,oc,ated r,ess.)

Paris, Nov "a (by the Associated
Press) The chamber of deputies
tonight by a vote of 347 to $50 gave
its support to the government on
its financial program.
Discussion of the financial situa-
tion began November and closure
was voted tonight by a show OF
hands, preventing further speeches.
The precise motion selected by
the government as expressive OF iA
views and which obtained the vote,
requested the government to exer-
else vigilance in the strict exeeu-
tion of Germany's engagements. to
take every necessary measure
abroad for the preservation of tho
guarantees of Frances claims and
not to demand new taxation before
maximum results were obtained
from existing taxes.