davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Lucille Carlisle is back as Larry
Semon's leading lady?
Pearl White is contemplating 60
ing on the speaking stage?
And that she asks $1,000 a
week?
Edna Hall Is coming back to
pictures after an absence of three
years?
Bobbie Harron's brother John
ME is making good in pictures?
Evan Burroughs Fontaine isf to
be starred?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
PRECEDENT SET BY
SOLOMON FOLLOWED
BY AN IOWA JUDGE
tBy The Associated Press)

Des Molnes, Ia. Dec. 24,--Citing
the decision OF King Solomon, "a
recorded in chapter three, first
book of Kings. District Judge
James C. Hume here today ruled
that a mother has first claim upon
her own children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leiske OF Sheldon. Ia, are
entitled to know the whereabouts
of their three boys, adopted from
the Iowa children's home. The
home authorities refused to tell the
whereabouts of the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGE
AT COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado Springs, Colo. Dec. "a.
Fire which burned throughout
the greater part of last night,
damaged the C. w. Daniels Furnf-
ture company store and stock to
the extent of $4,000. The blaze
started in rear repair room and
was not discovered for about two
hours. Four fire companies by
hard work, prevented the flames
from spreading through the BUSH
ness district along TETON street.
Journal, Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
THREE PERISH IN FIRE.

Tonopah, New. Dec. 24.-Three
men lost their lives and ten were
seriously injured In fire last
night which destroyed the Bel
mont Mining company boarding
house, known to mining men as
the big Ship" Workmen are
searching the ruins today to learn
IL others may have been killed
also.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
notice.!

rhs is Ia notify an that my wife has
left houc that will no longer bo re
sponsihle Tor any indebtedness she may
incur J. IL MlNNIN.
adv.5I-Jo Biz Stone Gap, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
Caloric Pipeless Furnaces
Making Good.

NJ. q Coutts Is arranging to
inndli "a car Load of pIpele4a
furnaces Those wishing Ia get
in on thia cnrload ana save .
per cent should take prompt
action Don'l lcnye your heat
ing Oh Till the fall rush is on
adv.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
FERRYBOAT WHEEL.
WH|RLS MAN ABOUT
Companion Drowned. When
Craft Runs Down Fishing
Boat Off Annapolis.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Nd. September a.
Caught in the paddle wheel Of the
ferry steamer Governor Harrington
Arthur c. Catch of Raspeberg was
whirled twice around with the big
wheel when the ferry steamer collided
with q small fishing boat two miles
of Annapolis. drowning one man.
The other occupants of the small Graf,
narrowly escaped death. The dead
man is George X. Rittenhouse. and
searchers are still dragging for the
body. Besides Arthur c. Catch, the
fishing boat contained B. Wesley
Catch, his brother. who was also
rescued.
Arthur Catch, bruised and shocked
from his experience. spoke of it with
humor today.
ride I ever had" he said. AS the
crash. believe that Rittenhouse
must have been killed instantly. He
was sitting on one side and ] was
sitting on the other-both of US hold
ing the tiller. Rittenhouse was a
good swimmer, and had he been alive
and conscious when We were thrown
into the water, think he might have
saved himself.
Almost the moment 1 went over
board. felt something strike me
pushing me down deep into the water
1t was the paddlewheel; The mex!
minute I was scooped up by the broad
paddle and twice l was whirled around
inside the paddle wheel box before
was finally thrown again into the
water. Fortunately. as / came to tht
surface l was clear of the wheel ant
managed to catch small piece OF
wreckage."
Evening star., 1921-09-25
u. S. MUSEUM RECEIVES
VERTEBRATE FOSSILS
Collection Recently Contributed By
JOHN B. Reside, Jr., Includes
. Portion Of Huge Dinosaur.

In a collection Of vertebrate fossils
recently received at the United States
National Museum from John B. Rec
geological survey, the museum has an
almost complete left scapuIa of large
sauropodous dinosaur.
c. W. Gilmore Of the museum says:
'The importance of this particular
specimen lies in the fact that it was
collected by Mr.. Reeside in the Ojo
Alamo formation, upper cretaceous. as
developed In the San Juan basin in
neFthern New Mexico.
''Sinoe the remains Of sauropodous
dinosaurs have not been known before
above the early lower cretaceous In North
America, the extension of this geoloei-
indicated by the present discovery. is
of the greatest interest.
1.-THE close general resemblance of
this bone to the described scapula of
the sauropoda from the Morrison for
nation, it's great size {ave feet in
lenGth) and the fairly good state of
preservation precludes the possibility of
mistaken Identification, and the deter
mination Of its geological occurrence by
q geoloGist Of the Acknowledged ability
Of Mr.. Reeside. who has an intimate
acquaintance with the geological struc-
turss and SUGGESTIONS Of format tions in
seasons spent In the area. it is con-
tended. places the determination of the
geological position of the specimen be-
yond all question of doubt.
''This preliminary announcement will
be followed by a more detailed account
of the specimen when its preparation,
now in progress, Is complete"
Evening star., 1921-09-25
ROBBERY BELIEVED
MOTIVE IN Staying
Family Murdered in Michigan
Had Saved Sum to
Buy Home.

DOWAGIAC. Mich, September "a
Search Of the little house on the out
skirts of Dowagiac, in which William
Monroe. his wife Mary and their sew
enteen-Year- -old daughter Neya were
beaten to death with a club as they
slept. a week ago tonight. strength
ened the authorities' belief today
that robbery was the motive for the
crime. A letter received by Sherin
Sherman Wyman from Mesick. Mich,
former home of the Monroes: also
supported this theory, the sherin an
In the cellar Of the Monroe home,
half buried in the dirt. was found
tin can that contained 81 cents. Of.
ficers now believe this can contained
the money the family is said to have
saved up to purchase q home. and
that the Monroes we're killed by
robber who later found their savings
Letter Gives else.
Sheriff wyman declined to divulge
the information contained In the let.
ter. nor would he say who the writer
was. He stated. however, that !,
gave the officers q new clue. which
he expected to lead to an arrest
Relatives Of the Monroes told ON
GERS that Monroe carried llfe IN,
suranea amounting to $4,000 and thai
his wife's life was insured for 31,oee
The family was believed to posses.
approximately 31.6ee in cash, will
which they planned to purchase :
home. No record of bank dspesi'
| has been found. and the officers believe
the money was kept In the home.
Suspects RELEASED
Herbert Smith. q resident Of Dow
agiac. who has been held In the coun'
ty taii at Cassopolis for Questioning
In connection with the case, was re-
sonestionins of three xeuths hsit
I SeS the shooting Of Arthur Cftmelt
during = hold-up last Sunday nigh
failed to show they had any conneetiot
tion with the Monroe murders. ShertA
Wyman annaunced. The ofaceFs als<
have reached the conclusion that Gy.
CoEan, an escaped inmate OF the Hi
nois insane hospital at Jacksonviile
had no part in the staying. although
Cogan insisted he was the murderer
when questioned by Kalamazoo coun
ty authorities.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
VETERANS CONDEMN KLAN
Vincent Costello Post Votes to
Fight Organisation.

Stating that the Ku-Klux Khan is d
secret order To perpetuste hatred
against Catholics. Jews, negroes and
foreign born, the Vincent Costello
Post Of the American Lsgi0H weRt on
record at = meeting Friday ntGht in the
board room of the District building
a. eopdsnntng its cantiRuaAee, and
voted 70 fi9ht the organisation by
Legislation and exposure. The Fesolu.
ton was iatredueed to this effect by
Joseph r. Pshrowski.
Resolutions favorinG memorial
building to the District veterans Of
the world var, which would contain
an afmssy Tor the National Guard, q
convention hall and facilities for q
track meet, were ALSO adopted. A
csmnaistss will ask eoHsFsssionai aid
eaassss'ss Dssssa's .; s'a s. s 1%..,s.. Ess,ens:
to be hsld In WssAisgtsn oe-
.sss. :. nsTs w,I,sm ,Il,fsssd T. rlsss psis.
iin, John ]; Ma,shy; T. J; Let
ty. J. L. H0uEardy and Walter plrtch.
Aiternates elected are: Miles W. Bell.
John II. Ashman, Jossph ,. tits
gerald, Dorsey J. Gridath, the Rev.
Francis ]. Hurney, John L. Kelley
and p. D. Martin.
Dsieeatss were uFgsl to support
Rev. Francis ]. Hprnsy for the Office
Of natiensi chaplain OF the American
Legion At the department and na-
tionAl conventions.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
ACCEPTS COMMITTEE POST
James Montgomery Beck to Aid
Memorial Dody.

Former Solicitor General James
Montgomery Beck today accepted a
place on the national executive COM
mitta cot the Bsllsan Wood Memorial
Association. las. ef which Secretary
OF War John W. Weeks ia honorary
prssident.
II accept the honor with great pleas
urs." wrote Judge Beck In his letter
to Mrs. James Carroll Fraser. pyesj-
dent of the association. AS vice pres
iasat al thu Navy League Mrs Frazer
led the crusade which provided men
IN the Navy With thousands Of COM
fort kits during the war.
Judge Beck will work. en- the eem-
mittee With Mrs. James W. Wads-
vrortil. H., Of New York, former Sec
rstaYy Of thA Interior John Barton
Payne of nliaois. Maj Gen, Tasker H
Biiss, Ira q bennett Of Washington,
Is. e.; Mrs. Gsorge Thatcher Guernsey
al XanAas, Harry v. Keynes, praA-
dent Of tbe FarReret and Meehanj0s'
N@tianal Ps9k OF GsoExetpEn, ana
Irs. Edwin E. Gregory. daughter Of
Senator 0varanaR Of North EsEeliRa.
Nec HyAst1ept Celyja Eeelt1g4 II
sSsHnsn st ths nstisasi csnbsasn
.ssk % os.stss I q salas $50; 90
~ che seRpssts sebsAaAsa9 sk SsslaeS
village. s.5,.4;9
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SHIP LOST IN MlQocEAN,

NEW YORK. September 24.-fhe
steamer Alacrita. from New Orleans to
Barcelona was wrecked in midocean,
said q radio message today from the
steamship creux. en- route, for New
York with thirty survivors.
The Alacrita, 1.a00 tens net left
New Orleans on August 81.
NEW ORLEANS. September "a
The Italian steamer, Alaerita,. Capt
G. 6chiaAine In command, reparted IN
radie messages today as lost in mid
ocean, left this port August 81, with
q crew of thirty, all of whom have ap-
psrently been saved, The vessel
owned by Lloyd del Paeifico of SaEona,
carried a crago of 4.eoe tons Of wheat
for Barcelona. g.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
D. C. GUARD TO TAKE PART.
Engineer Regiment Will Partiei.
pate in Arlington Ceremony.

All the units of the Engineer Resi-
ment. District Of Columbia National
Guard, will participate in the exer-
cfses attendant on the iptsrment at
Arlington. November II. OF the hody
of an unknown soldier to be sent from
France by Gen. Pershing. 1t was an
nounced last night by Brig: Gen
Anton Stephan, commander of the To-
cal guard.
Gen. Stephan said he had not yet
received a formal invitation and could
not say what hts detailed plans were
in advance Of the official notification
He said, however, that plans have
been drawn up for participation OF
guard units in the ceremonies. in
which military units from all states OF
the union are expected to be repre-
sented. About 800 men will comprise
the District guard contingent during
the ceremonial.
On receipt Of a formal invitation
to the local guard. Gen. Stephan said
he would be prepared to announce
plans for its participation in the
event on Armistice day.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
HELD IN LIQUOR RAID.

4 raid was conducted by police Of
the third precinct and revenue agents
at 112a 26th street last night, where
Frank NewtsR. eelored. was arrested
on 2 charge of illegal possession and
alse With having sold intoxicating
liquor. He was later released on
$500 bonds.
According to Detective Murphy of
the third precinct, two revenue
agents we're in the house and are
alleged to have purchased intoxicants
from Newton. Following the alleged
sale Revenue Agents Fitzpatrick and
Rose and Detsetives Murphy and
Barber raided the house.
The officers say they found q guam
tity Of alcohol gin. aavoring extracts
and cider in the place.
Robert Hayes, coiorsd, Of Brook
lyn, N. z. .whQ was visiting the house,
was ALSO arrested. He vas CHARGED
with carving concealed Weapon,, It
being charged 3 dirk knife was Found
In his pocket, which he IL said n
have had while outside the house.
He was released on collateral for bis
appearance in court.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY BACKS
COUNCIL IN WILMA ROW
Supports Efforts to Settle Dispute
Between Poland and
Lithuania.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the AeSociAtSAA 1HeSH
GENEVA, September 24-The as
sembly of the league of nations today
unanimeualy gave its moral support
to the council Of the league IN Its
efforts to settle the dispute between
Poland and Lithuania over wilma. The
DELEGATES avoided taking sides open
" ana n. Bourgeois OF France. in the
cIasina debate, emphasized the i'm
partial roles of both the assembly
and the council.
A canvass Of the DELEGATIONS: how
ever. showed that the impression on
he fioor of the assembly. as in the
Galleries, was that the presentation
Sf the case by NJ. Hymans of Bel
eium. and the speeches of Lord Rob
ert Cecil, representing South Africa
In the assembly, and Delegate An
dyads Of Portugal must be Interpret
ed as demanding sacrifices of Poland
in particular. Many Of the delegates
and a majority of the spectators
showed disappointment that the as
samhly could do ne mere than ADEPT
4 resolution thanking the council Tor
its efforts to settle the dispute, as
suring it the full support OF the
assembly.
Comment after the session, how
Gil, with the apanimo4s backing 2f
the assembly. will now be IN 4 pet:
ter position to take firm stand and
insist upon an early settlement.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SPECIAL BOARD TO HEAR
BIG $ CASE EVIDENCE
Members Will Represent Depart
ments Of Justice, Commerce
and Agriculture.

HeGrin.s 20 be held prior to action
by ths Department of Justice on the
proposed modification of the consent
decree for enforcement Of the Ave big
packers from all operations except
meat packing will be before a special
board Of three members representing
the departments Of Justice. Commerce
and Agriculture, 1t was said at the
Denartnept of Justice yesterday.
The boa, viii consist of H. J.
Galloway, special assistant to the
Attorney General. in charge of the
packer case: W. e. Lamb, solicitor Of
the Department of Commerce. and
Judge B. T. Hainer. attorney in charge
for the Agricultural Department of
packer regulation act administration.
Attorneys representing the Depart
trict aupFeme Court yesterday a re-
quest that the order recently issued
by Justice Hoehling Of that court
allowing thh Southern Wholesale
Grocers' Assoetatipa to intervene in
the packer ease bd set aside.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
INCREASE IN PRISONERS
LAID TO UNEMPLOYMENT
Warden of State Penitentiary at
Moundsville Fears Alarming
Conditions This Winter.
Special DiSpatch 10 The Star.

Special dispatch 10 The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, September
24.-UnemployInent is one reason why
the state penitentiary at MoundsvLie
Is threatened with overcrowding. ac-
oording TO Warden J. Il. Terrell. who
has made reports to the board of con-
troll. The warden advised the people
of the state to go TO work If they
would keep out. of the penitentiary.
You know what they say about idle
hands" Warden Terrell said. "Peo-
pie don't commit crime when they're
working. / shudder to think what
this winter may bring. The solution
is work, in my opinion. The sooner
people go to work the sooner the
populations of the penitentiaries will
decrease"
At the present time there are more
than 1850 convicts in the Moundsville
prison. This is the largest ponula-
tion in recent years, although at one
time there were i.200 convicts in the
penitentiary. AT that time there were
nearly 500 federal prisoners at
Moundsville. There are but few fed
eral prisoners confined at the state
prison now.
I'VE have received more than 800
prisoners already this year" the
warden continued, "and / look for a
new high record before spring"
Already there is population record
at the institution There are sixty
five women confined there now, the
largest number of women ever in the
penitentiary at one time. f'
Evening star., 1921-09-25
isaiaa Chief Says
AH Signs Point to
LOnIe, Severe Winter
spscial Diapssea to The star.

social Diapstea to The star.
RICHMOND, Va, September
xA-CAisf Cook Of the Pa
nunkey Indians, . short dis
taAee &RNM tAla eity. eaAe& -
the game and 1sAery DEPART
nent = lew days ago, ana when
aahsa Rss0ssdtn0 Ne coming
winter and the game situattsa,
sela that The si0as were un1is-
taxable that there would be =
ssvsrs snA ieng winter, Aeeisr-
inG that the moss was double
thsek a. the tRsss. an$ that ale
ready the SQUIRRELS are stsriag
nuts ana ssasRs in thsir nests
aaA Asdtn6 HlaesA CAiea Geek
alse aays that ths Asss and FaA-
Mr. are iiAR nsoSs DAsAsllul tAAs
ysap than fos q lesg time. The
asss bsas8 sHsesasasiy nanss-
sasA Bt1As. teo, are plentiful
and tAePe aHDeaI0 - the Ia
dams t. - N ah0naanes se
fssA fur tAen. The eASef also
AYERS that there ere plenty 81
aueka 81 The wateIs alReadys
that tAey are not ret doe by
three weeks, bat they are cens-
A.
The sla Hndta4 is positive
that Vff1fnfa Will experience
the seveFest winter In years and
that II will be unusually hong,
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MANY SPECIAL PRIZES
GIVEN FOR DOG SHOW
Clubs Win Make Extra Awards
List of Judges Il
Announced.

Speciality clubs from all parts of the
United States have offered ppizes for
special breeds Of dogs exhibited AT
the Washington Kennel Clubs dog
show, which will be held October "A
and 15 in the auditorium over Center
market. These prizes are in addition
to the regular premium list offered by
one Of the most valuable. from a point
Of pRizes. ever givea At the capital.
The entry lists close Wednesday
night, but there NAV be an extension
Of time to the following Monday TO
accommodate the late comers. The
lath street northwest. are being kept
open until o'clock every night to
Acc0mmodate entrants who work dur
inR the day. The entries are coming
tn fast, according to r H. Atkinson,
chairman Of the show committee.
Big Bill Barnes of Philadelphia was
In Washington this week. measuring
the auditorium aud laying out the
show spaces SO as to provide the ut
most In comfort and convenience Tor
the doaA He made q diagram OF the
show, arranging for four large tudg-
ing rinss In addition to the exercise
rings.
TIE first out-0f-tewR entry received
was that OF Gale Harper Of Short
Htlls, Nj, who entered Chesapeake
Beach dog. a rare specimen. Dr..
George N. Payette has entered his
champion bulldog. ThundeFoy. and
local fancieFs say that it will take q
seod dog TO beat DR.. Payettc's entry.
In order to add to the beauty Of
the exhibit. the Washington Kennel
Club has offered prise for tie best
decorated bench or exhibit. ssn v.r. o,
Heuneed yesterday. The Judges. with
the claaees Of dogs In which they will
oMciate, follow
Dr.. c. F. Sullivan, Dorchester Gen.
ter. Aasa.. bleedhounds. 81. Bernards.
Newfeaadianda: badger dsss. Samsy-
edss, French bulldogs. Bostsn ter-
psrkea ana miscellaneous; DR.. H. p.
KoheP, Phtladelphia. great Danes. and
4p0rtInR apAAtels; A. McGaure HxAey,
Hrooklyn. Russian wolfhounas. gray
hounds. whtppets, collies. chow
eFs, bull terriers. sealyham terPiers.
Irish teYFiers. West Highland white
terriers. Cairn terriers. Welsh ter-
risrs. Manchester terriers. Japanese
spaniels. Pekingsse. Brussels grifon
and unclassiaed special prise classes;
Z. B, Chase, Radnor. Pa. Irish wolf
hounds. pointers. English settlers.
qerAea asttsrs. Irish settlers. wire
haired pointing griffons, Chesapeake
Bay dogs and beagles: John Cans.
fStapleton, Statsa IslaRd, N. T.. shep-
! herd dogs: e. L. Boyer, Philadelphia.
| old English sheep dogs and bulldogs:
Levi Wilcox, Philadelphia, poodles,
Pemeranians, English top spaniels.
tey peodles. Yorkshire terriers. NAL
tese, toy black and tan terriers.
tCRihuahpaa and Italian erayhouAds;
Richard A. Kerns. tr., Philadelphia.
AiFsdais terriers: George N. Owen.
Great Meek. l. l.. foH terriers; Mon
ts8ue Flags, New York, Scottish ter
risfs
Evening star., 1921-09-25
SCOUTMASTERS' CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Program for Coming Year and I'm.
provements at Wilson Heserva-
ton Announced.

The program of activities for the
coming year and the contemplated
improvements to be made at the Will
son scout reservation at Burnt Mills
Edward D. Shaw at the annual meet
ing of the Scoutmasters' Club Of the
Washington Boy Scouts held Thurs
day at Epiphany Parish House.
L. c. Drake. camp director of Camp
Roosevelt, gave report of the sum
and most successful in the history OF
the local organization. and following
discussion of affairs pertinent to Boy
Scout matters, the annual election OF
ohlceTs was held. Those chosen to
serve during the ensuing year IN
cluded Maj. Frank Moorman. scout
ma ster Of Troop 80. Takoma Park
preaideut; DR.. walter Merrill. scout.
master Of Troop %. vice president
H T. King. scoutmaster Of Troop 10
secretary. and, John s. Cole, scout
master Of jTreop 80. treasurer. Maj
Moorman succeeds Col. w. W., Taylor
MAs fse eas Frsssh ARMY sesoo
While the local Boy Scout orgsnixa-
ton has tho largest membership and
the greatest number Of troopA Of any
time in its history, Scout Executive
Shaw declared. there was an impera-
tive need for men to serve as scout
masters to all vacancies caused by
men resisRing to leave the city:
In order to train men for this work
Nj Shaw said. scoutmasters
training course would be conducted
this fall. This will be open to mer
interested in the welfare Of boys and
desiring to assist in the work Of de-
velaping character building and citi.
xenship training. Information regard
ing the course can he secured at scout
Headquarters. eel 18th street.
Announcement was made that ths
annual scout advancement competi:
ton for the silver trophy cup will
open October ! and will run until May
II. Rules and credits will be the same
as last year.
The fallowinx committeas we're an.
nounced by President Norman K
serve during the year: Memberehip
H. +. King. chairman: J. W. Tailsy
James /. Ice. x. r. Hall. q. E Ma,nzs,
and B. g Flather. Program. DR.. Wal.
ton Merrill chairman. Mai. w. n
Blair and Ellis 9. Middleton. Scout.
masters cabin committee. James /
Lee. chairman; Robert nj. Sims and
r. p. Stuart.