davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
LOUISIANA HAS
MONSTER FIELD
OF NATURAL GAS
(By The Associarse rress.,

New Orleans, La, Nov. 90
A natural gas field with tire
mendous production potentiali-
ties" has been uncovered In
northern Louisiana, according
TO a report made public today
after an investigation by engi-
neers Of the United States bu-
reau of mines. conducted for
the state on request Of Cover
nor Parker.
A productive area OF 212
square miles, or roundly 1885,
600 acres In a solid block,
located in Union, Ouchita and
Morehouse parishes. near Mon
roe, and designated as the
Monroe gas field, is outlined
in the report. The reports es-
innate that the gas remaining
in the reservoir Is roundly
thirty-two cubic miles.
Washington. Nov. 20.-The
Louisiana gas field is I'M
doubtediy the greatest natural
gas field discovered. an Off
cial of the bureau of mines said
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

OF "Bloody Sunday" was celebrated
today in many churches by masses
for the repose of the souls of the
victims. There was a procession
which went to Glasnevln cemetery
to decorate the graves of those
who fell.
1t was one year ago when mill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
WIFE OF SENATOR
HOLM O. BURSUM IS
OPERATED ON HERE

Mrs. II. o. Bursum, wife Of the
junior senator from New Mexico,
underwent serious operation at n
local hospital here yesterday.
DR. w. r. Lovelace, who per-
formed the operation. stated last
night that she was getting along
well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
l58-Taxi & Baggage-15S

Shelled Pinon Nuts. Phone
802. Fannie S. Spitz, 1923
North Tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

tary men and auxiliary police were
killed during the morning hours
and there were reprisals during the
afternoon at football game IN
Croke park, where there were cas-
ualtles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone ( and 5.
The annual meeting of the state
board of osteopathy will be held at
the office of DR.. c. Fl. Conner, sec
rotary, at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Examinations will be held at
this time for the benefit of those
desiring licenses to practice. DR..
Walter Mayes, president, of Mag
dalena. and DR.. Mary Parsons, vice
president. Roswell. have arrived in
the city.
DR.. Murray. osreopathic physi-
clan. Woolworth Bldg Phone 644W
Mineral Lodge, No. 4, knights of
Pythias, will meet at 5 o'clock to-
night. The rank of knight will be
conferred.
Pay Poll Tax at High School.
Mrs. Edith r. X. Hall, of this
city, stopped at the Hotel Rosslyn
of Los Angeles last week.
Factory wood, full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Co. Phone
81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

In England are several farms
devoted entirely to the cultivation
of butterflies and months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
1921 TAX LEVIES ARE APPROVED
BY THE STATE TAX COMMISSION

SALARY Dfo, loS.
Certificates of indebt-
debtedness ...... 1,O23.64
Total .............$1,652,302.S7
Outside s mills:
Interest ...........s 140,476.1S
Sinking ........... 67,972.46
County health ...... 87,031.47
County school main
tenance -. 4,4Ss,ss5.4s
County high school
maintenance ...... 243,5S9.41
Special road ........ 175,760.70
Federal aid roads,. 7270S4.S9
edness ............. $4,000
Total Observation-Disclosures
For school district purposes
levies are as follows:
Building ...........$l5 3, 254.41
Equipment ........... 110,224.5 l
Interest ............. 21b,81 i
Sinking ............. 1O7, 047.97
Total ..............$647,0 900. OS
For city, towns and village pur-
poses the levies for general pur-
poses and for interest and sinking
Interest ............. 2i6,4iS.l j
The total Of all these levies is
$10,619, 1856 for 1921. The cor
responding levies for 1920 amount
ed to $11,019,334.50.
The decrease is due to loss of
100000 in total assessment for
the state and in the reduction of
levies for state roads and federal
projects. The reduction in the
amount of the levies does not mean
lower tax rates, however, except in
the two counties of Hidalgo and
Luna. An analysis Of tax rates will
show increases in all other counties
which are due almost entirely to
school maintenance levies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
(By Taxpayers Association of New
Mcxico,)

The taxes levied for 1921 are to
carry on the government. state and
local. for 1922. Other revenues
Will, of course. be available in adj
dition to the proceeds of general
property taxes. Income from lands
and permanent funds. interest on
deposits and fees received by yari-
GUS officers will supplement the
receipts from taxes. Upon the levies
approved by the state tax commits
sion the following amounts would
be realized IL fully collected.
The total levied for II purposes
except special taxes and taxes upon
special classes of property, is shown
as follows:
state levies ........$ 1,S17,714.24
County levies ...... 7,531,S73,3S
School district levies. 647,001.S1
city, town and viii
lage levies ..... e22,5s7.1s
Total .....-.. $40 ,619, 1856
The state levies include:
state departments and institu-
tons. s1,272,s99.s9.
State school. S1S1,771.3s.
State road. $363,542.S6.
The county levies are as follows,
year 1921:
Within mills:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
THE ANNIVERSARY OF
BLOODY SUNDAY" IS
OBSERVED IN DUBLIN

Dublin, Nov. 20 (by the Assocl-
ated Press. )--The anniversary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

G. IT. CONNER, NJ. D. d. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J, 2033-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

j. W. BRSSFIEID. the Watch Maker.
American, swiss and English Makes.
All Work Guaranteed
III South First. Phone 017-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21

LUCERO - Donicianao Lucero.
rs, died yesterday afternoon at his
residence at Sandoval. He is sur
vived by three sons and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfredo Montoya, of this
city. Funeral arrangements are
still pending. Crollott has charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


SMITH-The remains of Chat
field H. Smith, who died Saturday,
will be shipped to Norwich. Conn,
for burial. Mr.. Smith was retired
theatrical man and prominent
mardi gras. Neil McNerney is in
charge.
FLANDERS Funeral services
for X. +. Flanders, who died last
Friday night, will be held at
Frencf's chapel at 2;30 Tuesday
afternoon, the Rev. Fl. S. Davidson
officiating.
HARDY-Charles Fl. Hardy, "a,
died at his apartment yesterday.
His home was in Kileville, Ohio.
where his father resides. The body
was taken to Strong Brothers NOR
tuary pending instructions from
relatives.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
'ASKSNEW COURT
FOR CUMBERLAND
Police Head Protests Calling
Entire Day Force to BaIti-
more as Witnesses.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Apr 2Q.--Po-
lice Commissioner Theodore A. X.
Hummelshine, submitted a communi-
cation to the city council yesterday
calling attention to the fact that last
force, including the chief and the as
force including the chief and the as
sistant chief, were called to Baltimore
as witnesses in Federal court in q mar
cotic case. leaving every beat In Cum
berland except one without q police
man on day duty.
He said: Would IL not be better
and fairer for one man. the Federal
Judge. to come to Cumberland to hold
court. rather than to take practically
our entire day police force to Balti-
more to testify In case which could
and naturally and properly. should
have been tried here?
II recommend that the city attor-
ney and the States attorney take
steps to have all such cases arising
In Cumberland and AIlegany county
tried and disposed of here, and that
In the event they are unable to make
such an arrangement with Judge Rose
the matter be taken up with Con-
gresham Zihlman with a view 10
having him introduce a bill In Con-
gress creating q new United States
district court to sit at Cumberland
and embracing Jurisdiction covering
western Maryland. including the coun-
ties of Garrett, Allegany. Washing
ton and Frederick.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Jury PICKED IN
ARNSTE|N TRIAL
Twelve Men Obtained at Noon.
Judge Gould Orders
Case Started.

The jury which Is to try Jules w.
C"Nicky') Arnstein, Nick Cohn. Nor
man s. BowIes. David w. Sullivan
and wilen w. Easterday. indicted for
conspiracy in connection with bring
ing stolen securities into the Dis
trict at the time OF the $5,000,000
Wall street bond robbery was OBJ
tanned at noon today.
The taking Of evidence began i'm
mediately, with Justice Gould presid-
ing In Criminal Court No. l.. Special
Assistant District Attorney william
A. Leahy read the indictment to the
jury.
The jury consists Of Clyde j.
Nichols. undertaken. 4006 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest; VIM. F..
ODonnell, timer, 1243 Third street
northwest; H, J. Saers, realestate.
1471 Monroe street northwest: Wal
lace Chiswell, insurance. 1850 Bilt-
more street northwest: John II. FIJI
Inns. machinist, 2122 Fourteenth street
northwest; Samuel r.. Campbell, clerk,
1913 Good Hope road southeast; Ed
gar J. Orme. real estate, Continental
Trust Building; Chas. A. Zanner. jew
eler, 704 Seventh street northwest;
VIM. w. Beard, clerk. % r street
northeast; Geo. B. Bury. jr.. druggist,
2202 Nichols avenue southeast; Ar
thur b. Campbell, student. 1924 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest: and
William W.. Claridge, yeast worker.
20O9 Bryant street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
CHARGES RACE TRACK
MAN WITH NON-SUPPORT

Desertion and non-support is al
legged In q suit for maintenance nied
today In the District Supreme Court.
by Rachael Walker against Clifford
Edward Walker, who. she says, is a
clocker OF race horses. at present en-
ployed at Maryland race tracks maxi
ing q great deal of money.
The wife. represented by Attorneys
Marion Duckett and Charles w.
Clagett alleges that her husband de-
serted her and Is now trying to sell
their home at ITO Bennings road. and
tract Of land. The wife asks the
court that he be prevented from dis
posing of this property; that receivers
be appointed to take charge OF II and
that she have a first lien on II to
cover cost of her support and their
three children.
The Walkers were married No
vember 20. 1900. and have three
children.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
DEMOCRATS FILL
COMMITTEE HOLES
Many New Assignments in
House as Result Of Defeats
In Last Election.

House Democrats have completed
their assignment of members to the
various standing committees which
handled iesislation for the House.
The defeat OF many Democratic men,
bers of the last Congress In the cleo
tion In November brought about a
number OF changes in the Democratic
memberships on leading committees.
Among the new assignments are:
Agriculture - Aswell, Louisiana.
Jones, Texas. and Teneyeck, New
York.
hppropriations---Le Georgia; John
son. Kentucky: Carter. Oklahoma,
TAYLOR. Colorado; Oliver, Alabama
Harrison. Virginia. aud Griffin. New
York. H
Foreign Anairs-w. Bourke Cock
ran.
Naval AfYairs--McCiintic, Oklahoma
Campbell. Pennsylvania, ana O'Con-
nor, Louisiana.
Military Affairs-Wright. Georgia,
stoll. South Carolina, and Garreetl.
Texas.
Interstate Commerce--Huddlest
Alabama; Lea. California; johnson,
Mississippi. and Hawes. Missouri.
Census-Tyson. Alabama: Sanders
Texas; McSwain. South Carolina, ani
Rankin, Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
G. W.U. DELTATAUS GET
HIGHEST MARKS
IN STUDIES

The brainiest fraternity men at
George Washington University are
members OF Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity, according to. statistics just
compiled and made public by Johr
w. Townsend, secretary of the uni
versity's law school. This frater-
nifty has a scholastic average for
the academic year 1919-1920 OF 1912
per cent, leading all other fra
ternities.
The averages of other fraternities
follow: Phi Delta Phi Legal Fra
ternity. 7s.3 per cent; Phi Alpha
Delta Legal Fraternity. 75.9 per
cent; Sigma M. 74.2 per cent: Sigma
mi Epsilon, 69.I2 per cent; Phi
Sigma Kappa, 89.7t per cent: Sigma
Chi. 6s.s per cent: Kappa Sigma,
69.4 per cent; Theta Felta Chi, 6s.7
per cent. and Kappa Alpha. ef9 per
cent
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Jackie Coogan
Getting Well.
Kid" Passes Crisis
Has 2 Raw Eggs
Sees Babe Ruth.

NEW YORK. April 2o'--JackIe
Coogan. the famous "Kid" OF the
movies and Charlie chapiin's pal"
is almost well.
Altogether the day was . big
one for the little star with the
dollar-studded future. for several
wonderful things happened. Here
they are listed according to
Jackie's idea Of their importance:
!. He learned that his mother,
Mrs. Jack Coogan. sr, had left
Los Angeles and was speeding East
to be with him.
2. He swallowed a raw egg.
8. Babe Ruth visited him.
4. He swallowed another raw
egg
S. He learned he was returning
to Los Angeles soon.
Jackie believes and announces
frequently that he Ii the ''only
man" in the world who ever
swallowed an egg in tho nude.
When DR.. Heiman examined him
yesterday morning he prescribed a
raw egg. Jackie objected. He
wanted Ice cream, and he hated
eggs. Then Jack Coogan. ST., sale
that swallowing a raw egg was
the hardest task In the world.
He explained that while millions
OF men had tried IL. no man and only
one woman had succeeded. Charlie
Chaplin nor he--Jack. sr.--himself
couldn't do IL.
Jackie said he would bet SO he
could swallow the egg. He was
taken up and the egg was sent for
and he swallowed II in the pres
ence of witnesses. Thereafter he
Dragged SO hard that his father sent
for a dozen country eggs. At dusk
Jackie was permitted to swallow
another one In the presence of a Sc
lect circle, OF friends.
He spent the day mapping and de-
vising fairy stories. The best one
concerned the daring of a giant who
10 SO big that one needs an airplane
to see all of him.
This lusty hero did a high dive
into q sponge and was nearly
smothered to death because some
one had neglected to I'LL the sponge
with water.
Jackie will spend today in bed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
HAVRE be GRACE ENTRIES.

| RACE TRACK, HAVRE DE GRACE,
Nd. April 2O.-Entries for Havre &c
Grace. Nd. Thursday:
! First race-Claiming; maiden two
year-olds; four furlongs. sThonella,
10s; 'Restless, los: wilfex, 10: Kate
Brummel, 113; Farewell Taps, los;
The Cigarette, 113; Bounce. III: Orris.
113; kitty Warmer. los.
| Second race-The American Re-
mount Purse Steeplechase; for fou--
year-olds: about two miles. Avon
Denese, 100: Catamount, 1852; Silent
Partner, 1872; Courteous, 1872: a-Jay-
bird, 1872.
(a) Major Koch entry.
THIRD RACE 3-year-olds and up:
6 furlongs-Toe the Mark, 40; Flor
sain, 100; Caubeen. 101 I; xShandon.
100; xBen Butler. 101; Frederick the
Great, 40; EEnjoleur. 108; Favour.
101: xFickle Fancy. 10s; xMachins
Gunner, 96; INDIAN, 40; Napoli, 105:
Oddly. 81: 'Scurry. 101; xStiIleto, sS;
Also eligible-'White Socks. al;
xToadstool, 101.
sClopton entry.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and up; 8 furlongs-Paul Con-
nelly, 11S: xI.anghorne, 113; xJean
Bullant, 100; Equator, 106; xAmackas-
sin, 101; Joe Joe, ia; Dixie Carroll.
40: Arrow Head Inn. 106; xAigrettc.
ia: Optimism, 02: General, ia; Vim,
110; Enrico Caruso, 106; xBrook field,
101: Tenite. 102.
Also eligible-Tetley. 1o6; Mountain
Dew, 101.
Fifth race-The Climax lightweight
Handicap: three-year-olds; six fur
longs. DR.. Clark, 1873: st. Isidore. ia:
Stallan. 40; aRoutledge, 1872. Sweep
Clean, 112; Fruit Cake. 116. akinnoui.
ITO.
aJefford's entry.
Sixth race-Claiming 70 :r-year-olds
and up; one mile and furlong. Wood
thrush, 115; War Club. 40; Summe:
Sigh. 112; Trickster ii, 10S; Widow
Bedotte, Ill; 'Grundy. 102.
Seventh Race--Claiming: three
year-olds and upward: one mile and
sixteenth. Bombast. 11a; Nutcracker.
107; Lady Granite, 95; sHendrie, 11o;
Burlingame. 102: Tom Brooks. 115;
Tom Saunders. 108; Fading Star, OIL;
'Hackamore, 100; 'Betsy. 1O1; Raffer-
ty. III; Mary Head, 95; sAlhena, 11O;
'Cherubino, 100; sAlf Vezina, 1O1:
Also eligible: 'Dr. Jim. o.; LADY
Freeman. 81; 'Toreador, 81; Beauty
Sleep, 81.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
MAN IS FINED 500 AS
OVERCOAT BOOTLECCER

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April 20
Charles Bulick. a cafe proprietor
here, is accused OF bootlegging ac-
cording to Officer Smallwood. who ap-
peared in plain clothes and bought a
sandwich, and then asked for some
thing to drink. Bulick handed him
bottle from an overcoat pocket
hanging on the door and charged him
80 cents for q drink.
The stun analyzed 40 per cent kick
and Bulick was fined 500. He ap-
pealed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Tao for ChiIdren's Home.

Next Saturday will be Tag Day for
the beneht of the Episcopal Home for
Children in Anacostia. There are
fifty boys and girls at the home, and
q summer camp for them is main
tanned at Colonial Beach. Bishop
Alfred Harding IL president OF the ia-
stitution and Mrs. David Meade Leo
ID president of the board Of lady man
ayers. Mrs. Charles l.. Henry IL in
charge of the Tag Day activities.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Church Architect Chosen.

Coolidge and Shattuck, Boston archi-
tects, have been chosen to design she
new All Souls Unitarian Church,
which win be erected at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets northwest. The
church will be of the Georgian style
of architecture and will have spire
about 1856 feet in height.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
HoIstein Cow Breaks Record.

NEW WESTMINSTER. v. c.. Apri,
20.--A colony farm Hoistein has
again broken a record. A junior 2
year-old produced 17.5O7 pounds Of
milk and T15 pounds of butter
during the year. This record Is the
highest in both American and Ca
madam Holstein Associations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

The most serious difficulty in the operation of our reorganization plan arises from it's cOmpleNity. Men spend twice as many hours in com only half as much done. This is a matter that must cure itself in a few years.
 I desire to call especial attention to the progress of the Law School un- der Dean Swan. We have a Law Faculty which I believe ranks higher than any other in the country, in teaching ability, all along the line; a law journal second to none; and a recognition of these facts, at Yale and in New York. which tends to keep our best men here for their law studies.
 other evidence of educational activity of the considerable changes in the requirements for admission and the yet greater changes in the way in which these requirements are admin istered to meet the need of high schools throughout the country; or of the developments of the Medical School under Dr. Winfernitz. But the time at our disposal is short. l must hurry to the conclusion of my nual meeting of the alumni and I close that address with a word of heartfelt gratitude.
 'If these p years have meant I cause of the way that Yale men have worked together. l owe more than can tell to my associates here in New Haven-the Corporation, the Deans, the members of the Faculties the successive men who have filled the office of treasurer and most of all to Anson Phelps Stokes, whose energy and initiative have had a large part in making Yale what it is.
 To him is due the present organ ization of graduate activities in which Yale is so honorab1y distinguished To him we owe the unprecedented de- veIopment of Yales public service at home and abroad. The loyal, un- selfish and interchangeable, he has al ways assumed more than his share of the burdens of every enterprise
 "But above all and beyond all, l am indebted to Yales alumni for what they have done, year in and year out, to tighten the burdens and en- nance the pleasure of the Yale presi- dency. And in handing the office over to my successor, the best thins that I can wish for him is the con- tinuance of that sympathy and sup port, and of the inspiration which it brings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

Turning from the contemplation of what We have lost to the pIeasanter task of reviewing what We have ac- complished, we think first of the Memorial Quadrangle. The charm of design and execution have become each month more apparent. It is work of inspired beauty. Like the best of the English colleges. it is more than an example of art; it rep resents the kind of art which takes hold on the lives of generations of students and will make Yale a better place for the teaching of ideals.
 Under the able administration of Dean Angler and his faculty the success. The severest critics of our freshman year are the undergrad uates from the upper classes of the college and the Scientific school. Tn 1sm of the student body, and partly to the fact that any attempt to con solidate the freshman classes of the two school, however carefully carried out, necessarily interfere with a num- Der of social customs and traditions.
 The Dean of Students has won the confidence of the undergraduate body and has accomplished substantial re- suits both in public order and in in dividual conduct. The year 1919-1920 was a bad one in all the colleges of the country. The war had Ioosened a good many of the bonds of conven- tion, in college and out of it The attempted control of student conduct by the War Department in the au- tumn of 1918 was not well planned, and was responsible for a good deal of decentralization. Fortunately the recovery has been prompt---more prompt at Yale than at most other colleges or communities. Individual instances of misconduct still develop; but the improvement in the general standard of the student body, and the good order which has prevailed at public functions like the junior prom enade has been most satisfactory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
A. T. HADLEY TAKES
 LEAVE OF YALE
Continued from Page One1

COnunued rom Page One.)
 President HadIey said in part: class that graduated in President Woolsey's administration (referring to the class of 1871 seated on the platform) and fellow alumni: We come back, representatives of four ad- ministrations, to greet the dawn of fifth Tomorrow we shall acclaim as president James Rowland Angelic the man whose knowledge and vision have marked him out as the leader under whom Yale may face with confidence the problems which con- front her, and look forward to a fu- ture which shall mean even more than her past to us and to the world
 eve come back little older at each return, to a place which, with all its traditions, remains ever young But with each return we find some vacant seats. Six professors have died during the college year. Three were on the retired list: Franklin presence Yale, to the older grad uates, will hardly seem itself; Berna- dotte Perrin, who lived to complete his translation of P1utarch. and John Enoty Clark, who will be reTnenn- bered not only as a devoted teacher of mathematics, but as the ideal mathematician who makes it his perpendicular line. There were in active service, Henry Andrews Bum stead, professor of physics and chair man of the National Research Coun- cil; Thomas Dwight GoodeI, eminent among the Greek scholars of the country, and John Warren Edgerton, secretary of the Law School. AnOth- CT whose presence will be missed is James W. D. IngerSoI. assistant pro- lessor of Latin since 1897.