davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
SOVIET SCHOOLS
ARE ALL RED
COOPER STATES
Most of the Younger Gen.
GRAFTON of Russians Are
BoIShevik, According to
An American Flyer.
(By The Associated Press.)

Riga, May 3O.-Most of the
younger generation of Russians are
bolshevik. says Capt. Merton c.
Cooper of Jacksonville. Fla, the
American flyer who was captured
by Russians while serving in the
Polish army and recently escaped
from a Moscow prison. He at
tributes this TO the bolsheyik edu-
cational system. under which COM
munism is taught in the schools.
"The schools are all Red" he
said, land the educational pro-
gram prescribes that the first thing
to be developed in the mind Of the
child is the revolutionary con-
science In prison l saw. several
times, children visit their parents,
the latter being anti-bolshevik. The
children were Reds and accepted
their parents Imprisonment philo-
sophically, wondering how they
could go against the tenets they
had been taught to absorb in the
class room"
Vying with this system OF edu-
lllO SeIiu SdFNNAlA
Cooper, is the wonderful propa-
ganda system by which the bolshe-
Wiki attempt to convert the adults.
Their communist lecturers work
even in the prisons, trying to con-
vert the prisoners" he continued.
"They even tried it on me. There
were lectures or classes held very
frequently. If a man said he was
converted and could convince the
prison committee Of that fact. he
generally was released.
Further in the line of skilled
propaganda was the excellent
treatment OF the Polish war pris-
oners just before they were re-
turned to Poland, under the re-
patriation agreement of the Polish
Russian peace treaty. Before each
bunch was repatriated all of the
soldiers in it were given new
clothes and new shoes, being well
fed for several weeks, so that when
they arrived in Poland they looked
well fed, well dressed and, in short.
were walking advertisements for
the soviet government"
Generally, Captain Cooper SAID,
conditions in the prisons were very
bad from the standpoint Of diet.
but that he received no personal
Entertainment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
5 KILLED WHEN
TRAIN PLUNGES
THROUGH BRIDGE
Structure, Weakened BY
CIoudburstS, CoIIapSeS;
More Than Thirty Per-
sons Reported Injured.
lBr The A,socIated Press.l

Omaha, Neb., June 16.-Flood
waters following a cloudburst were
held responsible by trainmen for
the wreck last night near Whit
ney, Neb., of Chicago and North
western train No. 606, which re-
suited in five deaths and injuries
to about thirty persons.
The mail, baggage, smoker ana
chair cars were plunged into
creek when a trestle bridge over
the stream sagged as the train was
passing over it. Trainmen at Whlt-
ney declared pillars of the bridge
had been weakened when a ROAD
bridge, torn loose by flood water
upstream crashed into them. .
Thirteen injured, according 10
the railroad company's office mere
were taken to Hot Springs 5. D.
hospital while twenty-one others,
less seriously hurt, were sent 10
Chadron for treatment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
GETS is YEARS FOR
ENFORCING WITH GUN
THE UNWRITTEN LAW
iBy The Associated Press

Havana, June 16.-Fifteen years
Imprisonment for enforcing with a
pistol the unwritten law. and IS
fine for using the weapon without
a license. was the sentence imposed
today in criminal court on Pura
Delgado, convicted yesterday Of
killing Antonio Trillo. wealthy
young business man.
The prisoner. youthful cabaret
performer, testified in her own
defense that she confronted Trillo
in "the other womans house" and
demanded that he marry her
younger sister whom she charged
Trillo with betraying. When he
refused she declared she shot him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
Guns SEIZED ON
SHIP GIVEN To
CUSTOMS CHIEFS
Ownership of the Shipment,
Said to Have Been Des-
tined for Ireland, Is Sub
jeCt of Investigation.

New York, June 16.-OWnerShip
of the 495 machine guns and the
hundreds of spare parts seized yes
terday by customs officials after
they were found secreted on the
steamship East Side, and presumed
to have been destined for Ireland,
are still subject of investigation by
government officials. The guns,
by federal warrant of detention,
were restored today to the Gus
toms officials from whom they were
taken on a search and seizure war
rant by the Hoboken police.
A hearing set for today was in
tended to bring out the story of
how they came to be on the ship
and to establish the claim of Frank
Williams that they were stolen
from his warehouse, but the hear
ing was declared off. Customs Of
ficials said they would take the
arms from police headquarters to
a customs storehouse tomorrow
and there hold them until the mys-
terry is solved. Federal agents are
working on several angles of the
case, including an attempt to trace
the guns from the factory in which
they were manufactured.
Identity of Parties.
Mr.. Williams is also conducting
an investigation to determine the
identity of the parties who, he
claims, stole the guns. He is also
c cncerned regarding the wherea-
bout of 105 additional machine
guns which he says also were stol-
en-. Mr.. Williams, according to Ho-
boken officials, is a contractor.
Advices from Hartford, where
the arms were manufactured, stat
ed that they were made for the
Auto Ordnance company of New
York and shipped in the usual
way. At the office of the company
here knowledge of the sale TO
Frank williams was disclaimed
If williams owned the guns, the
official declared, he must have
bought them through jobbers in
lsmall lots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
KILLS WOMAN Of
z, THEN BLOWS
OUT OWN BRAINS
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 16.-Mrs. Mar
garet Ennis, 72. stepmother of CAL
listus s. Ennis. a wealthy real es-
tate dealer was shot and killed to-
day by Sergeant Thomas Smyth, so,
of the British army and former
middleweight pugilistic champion
Of Ireland.
After staying Mrs. Ennis. Smyth
blew out his brains. The double
staying was the result, according to
the police. of Smyth's jealousy.
Mrs. Ennis, the widow Of James
Ennis. Chicago lawyer who died
forty-one years ago, met Smyth, it
was said. shortly after the end of
the war. Smyth became her suitor
but later, according to the police,
was displaced by another.
Fearing Smyth's threats Mr.. En-
mis- recently sold her apartment
for 100000 and prepared to leave
Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
ON CASTLE ISLAND
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Dublin, juno 16,-RObert HeaIy,
a solicitor, who recently was de-
modified, was found shot dead to-
day at Ballingarry.
While going to his home. from
court, where he had given testi-
mony in case Of attempted rob-
berry, ]. H. MacMahon was wound
ed. Two men did the shooting.
The Carnegie library on Castle
island was set on fire today and
destroyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
LIST OF THE KILLED >,,y
AND INJURED IN WRECA

casner Wyo., June 16.-The
following list of dead and injured
in last nights wreck on the Chi-
cago and Northwestern near Chao-
ron. Neb., was given out at DIVISION
headquarters here today:
The dead: ,,,
street, Grand Island, Neb.; dleu
after arrival in Chadron. III
B. F. STILES, Chadron, man
clerk: died at Chadron.
FRANK BOSNIAN, Of Lander
Wyo.; killed Instantly. -,.
r. C. SCOTT, Chadron, baggage
T F. M. STEWART, Gordon, Ncb''
travelling salesman.
The seriously injured:
]. H. Lesser, General delivery,
Springfield, Mo; injured hips ana
legs. So, Nah
Walter Goodall, Chadron' Neo'
express messenger; general III
juries, serious bruises and cuts
William Bryant, Blair, Neo :
badly bruised and right hip factur-
Dick Arnold, Chadron, Neb.;
news agent; bruised and INTERNAL
injuries. 1,,.u,,t,
street, Denver, Colo; legs bruised
and back injured. cannot walk:
Fl IT Fickbohm, 1882 North
s,xtv-fourth street. omaha. Neo.'
pullman conductors; bad head cuts
- ,oesih1a internal injuries.
Finer B. Smith, 215 Russell
street, Portland, Ore; body ana
head injuries, legs badly bruised.
]. ]. Feldhausen, Chadron' Nep''
back badly injured. ,,.
s. II. Potter, 706 Berton building
Denver. Colo; internal injuries,
D. G.. Roberts, Chadron, Neo,
flagman; back and hip badly IN
jured. ~,.h
brakeman; legs bruised and MP
Grant Hornaday, Hamilton, Ont;
head and body injured and
bruised.
L. s. Glass, Yankton' S. D.; legs
chest and head injured.
Others injured.
G e. sarncete, 1925 Webster
street, Omaha, Neb.: bruised legs
Mrs A. M. Gustanson, Ainsworth'
Neb.; bruised legs.
c. A. Bandholtz, engineer, Chad
ron, Neb. shoulder and arms
bruised.
W. L. lesser, San Francisco; hip
and head bruised.
II. M. Plummer, Chadron' Neb.;
knee and head bruised.
Joe E. Reefe, 1901 North Nine
teenth street, Omaha, Neb.; BACK
and arm bruises.
Charles Duntze, Rookery apar'-
ments, Cheyenne, Wyo.; head In
jured.
G. White, 1S East Iowa street,
Denver; shoulder bruised, 49,,
r. J. Horan, Chadron, Neb"
brakeman; head and arms In
jured. -
B. r. Lyons, Chadron, Neb., fire
man; ribs injured.
r. s. Wefso. Harrison, Neb.;
head and hips injured.
P. II. Until, Harrison, Neb.; head
and arms injured.
]. W. Mayer, Crawford, Neb.;
hand injured.
e. E. Niday 91S Ridge court,
Evanston, Ill; arm and legs in
jured.
George G. Gilchrist, SAG Gas and
Electric building, Denver; skinned
up little. a
Chester L. smythe, Rapid City
IS. D.; general bruises. :.
Mrs. C. c. Gorsey' Crawford
Neb.; legs injured.
Earl Hanson, Tomahowk, Wis.,
box All; sick.
Ruth L. Becker, Crawford Neb.;
minor bruises and injuries.
J. w. Finnegan, conductor, 6O3
South Beeck street, Casper, Wyo.;
general injuries and head cuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
FAMINE STALKS
IN KIEV; RED
CHIEFS SLAIN

Berne, June 16.-An out
break Of famine in Kiev is re-
ported today in dispatches
from the Ukraine, which as
sert that the people are dying
in masses from starvation, two
thousand of them having been
buried in one day in the city
which is being besieged by
Ukrainian insurgents.
The dispatches add that Sc
cret nationalist vigilance So
cieties are numbering promi-
nent bolshevik leaders and
magistrates, some of whom
have been found hanging to
lamp posts almost every morn
ing. Others have been killed
by bullets. The bolshevik
newspapers of Kiev have reg
istered the names of thirty
commisars who already have
been killed, the dispatches
say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
We IN RUSSIA
ARE EXHAUSTED
BUCHAR|N SAYS
Communist Party in U. S.
Has Been Driven to the
Cellar, Says Head of So
Wet Committee.

Riga, June 16.-"We in Russia,
are exhausted, but must hold at all
costs. You on the outside must
help and strain every effort to
make impossible the existence of
capitalism"
This partial explanation of the
soviets changes was made by M.
Burcharin, head of the left wing OF
the soviet central committee and
editor of the Moscow Pravda,
speaking before the world congress
of women communists at Moscow
held in connection with tho meet
ing of the third internationale.
According to the Pravda, in ad-
dition to making this pronounce
ment he said in explanation or
Russia's present deviation from
communism:
1--WE know that perhaps our rev.
olution must yet take many round
about ways but the final end FOR
us Is just the same"
Before the women communists
the speakers painted rosy pictures
from the communist viewpoint ex-
cepting the United States, where,
according to Nine. Kollontay, a
Russian leader, the position was
extremely difficult because as she
put it, that "the communist party
there has been driven to the cell
lar"
She asserted, however, that there
were 100000 organized women
workers in the trade unions in
America, among whom the COM
munlsts must find way to con-
quer.
Names of the American delegates
to the third internationale groups
have apparently been kept secret,
except in the case Of William D.
Haywood, who was announced as
one of the speakers at the meeting
Of June 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
j. S. AND MEXICO
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
DEADL0CKED, BELIEF

Mexico City, June 16, (By the
Associated Press. )-Internation-
al relations are only meagerly
commented on by newspapers
here, which evidently believe
that the situation is deadlocked.
President Obregon's stand for
recognition prior to the sign
ing of a treaty has been accept
ed by them as consistent with
national pride and traditions.
There have been rumors that
DR.. NJ. E. Malbran, Argentine
minister to Mexico. contem-
plated proffering the assistance
of his government IN arranging
international matters, but thus
far he has made no official
move and the newspapers dis
credit such reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
MEMS CLOTHES
PRICES LOWER,
SURVEY SHOWS

Chicago, June 16.-Men's
clothing and furnishing goods
have dropped 25 to 80 per cent
from the peak Of war prices,
according to compilations
made by the National Associa-
ton Of Retail Clothiers. an
nounced today. The associa-
tion figures were obtained
from a questionable.
Only 6 per cent Of the mer-
chants showed depreciations
as low as 25 per cent. while Al
per cent report 33 Ia to 40
per cent reductions. Eleven
per cent reported 40 to so per
cent depreciation in prices,
The survey was made by the
association to prepare a reply
to the federal trade commits
sion and to Industrial organi-
cations which. according to as
sociation officers, had criti-
cised retail clothiers for insult
ficient price reductions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
SENATE REJECTS
PACKER CONTROL.
BILL, 81 TO 81
Measure Recommended BY
Its Committee Is Turned
Down; Two Others Re-
main to Be Considered.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 16.-By 81 to
"a the senate today rejected the
packer regulation bill recommend
ed by It's agriculture committee,
and then adjourned until tomor-
row with the regulatory bill passed
by the house and a new measure
submitted by Senator Sterling, re-
publican, South Dakota. pending.
Defeat of the committee bill,
generally described as more dras-
tic than the house measure, and
introduction of a new bill by Sem
ator Sterling. threw the packer reg
ulation forces into momentary con-
fusion. A resolution to adjourn
out of respect for Representative
Mason of Illinois. who died today,
thereupon was approved.
To Request Consideration.
Leaders in the fight for strict
regulation OF the packing industry
at a conference decided to request
tomorrow a reconsideration Of to-
days vote which rejected the ag-
riculture committee bill by three
votes. Confidence was expressed
by Senator Kenyon, republican,
Iowa, that return Of absentees
would furnish enough votes to put
the committee bill through,
Failing to do so, the packer reg
ulation leaders will attempt to OBJ
tain passage of the new Sterling
bill which prescribes much the
same restriction for the packing
business as the agriculture commit
tee bill but would lodge the ad-
ministration in the federal trade
commission instead Of in a live
stock commission.
Should the Sterling bill fail, the
house bill would then be before
the senate.
The Roll Call.
The roll call on the motion to
accept the committee bill as a sub
stitute for the house bill follows:
For the senate bill:
Republicans - Borah. Capper,
Cummins, Gooding. Johnson, Jones
of Washington. Kenyon, La Fol-
lett, Lenroot, Nelson. Norris, Spen-
Ger and Sterling-13.
Democrats - Ashurst, Caraway,
Dial, Fletcher. Gerry, Glass Har-
ris Heflin Hitchcock, Jones of
New Mexico. Kendrick, Overman,
owen. Pittman, Sheppard. Smith,
Swanson, Walsh of Massachusetts,
-, uyya \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
TITLE TO 1000 ACRES
OIL LAND AT STAKE IN
F. HEARING BEFORE FALL

washington, June -16.-TitIe 70
approximately two thousand acres
of valuable oil land located in naval
oil reserve number two, in Califor-
MIA is at stake in hearings begun
today before Secretary Fall and AS
sistant Secretary Finney. The Hon
olulu Oil company is seeking to
establish its title to the lands
which have produced more than
eight million dollars worth of oil
since 1909 when President Taft set
the naval reserve aside. All Of this
money has been impounded await
ing final action on the title to the
land. In the meantime the wells
are being worked under a trustee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
SHRINE TO ESTABLISH
HOSPITAL AT ST. LOUIS

Des Moines, Ia, June 16.-The
council, Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
decided at a secret session to es-
tablish a hospital in st. Louis ded-
icated to the Crippled Children Of
North America. it became known
today. A site for the hospital has
already been purchased at a cost
of $150,000.
The crippled children's hospital
project was endorsed at the Shrine
conclave last year at Portland,
Ore. There is now one million one
hundred thousand dollars availa-
BILE for the project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
REPORTS OF FLOOD IN
THE SAN JUAN VALLEY
GROUNDLESS, IS CLAIM

Denver, Colo, June ia spe-
cial telegram received at the Dem
yer bureau of the Associated Press
today says there is absolutely no
foundation for, and no truth what
ever in reports of flood in Duran
go and Silverton and other San
Juan basin towns" The telegram
was signed by J. C. Young Of the
Durango Democrat, A. A. Myers.
mayor: Charles E. Hall, secretary
of the Durango Exchange and j. A.
Clay, general manager Of the Wes-
tern Colorado Power company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
MARINE MEMS
WORKING PACT
is RATIFIED

Washington, June ia new
working agreement embodying
a Is per cent reduction in~ wages
was ratified by the shipping board
and representatives of the marine
engineers today and deposited with
the secretary of labor.
The new wage scale became eff
fective June IA, it was announced
and will continue in effect until
December 81 next. A similar
agreement was reached with ra-
dio operators, 1t was added, and
others will be negotiated with rep
resentatives of the seamen, fire
men and cooks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
ROTARY CONVENTION
AT EDINBURGH ENDS

Edinburgh, Scotland, June To-
The convention of the Internation-
al Association of Rotary clubs was
concluded today and American
flags mingled in the pageant. The
president of the association de-
clared that the convention was the
most successful held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
FIRST WHEAT MARKETED.

Wichita Falls. Tex, June It,
The first wheat of the season to be
marketed from wagons was re-
ceived here late yesterday and sold
for 50 bushel. including bonus
of rs cents a bushel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
MCINTOSH HEADS AID CLUBS

Atlanta, Ca, June 16.--Charles
Henry Mcintosh of Chicago was
elected late today president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 16.-New
Mexico: Fair Friday. cooler north
portion; Saturday fair.
Arizona: Fair Friday and Satur-
day; warmer south portion Satur-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at s p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-17

Continued on Page Two,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
Maine Central Schedule
Changes Effective Nav 9

According to the new timetable
which goes into effect on the Main
Central railroad on Monday, May 9,
train No. liz leaving Bangor week
days at $40 P. NJ. and arriving at
Waterville at $40 p. NJ, will be ex-
tended through to Portland. 1t will
leave Augusta at 6.10 p. M. and ar
rive in Portland at 8.25 P. NJ, con-
Meeting with the State of Maine Ex-
press leaving Portland at S45 F. NJ
for New York. After Saturday, May
T. the milk train leaving Augusta at
7..v p. NJ. viii not carry passenge
between Waterville and Portland, as
patrons will be accommodated by
train No. 112.
Eastbound train No. will be known
as no. 2O3. leaving Portland at 1896
A. NJ, Augusta at LOG F. NJ, and op-
Grating to Waterville only, arriving
there at Las p. NJ. This train will
not make connections for east of Wa
terVille, and passengers from Angus
"a going on the Bangor & Aroostook
railroad, or going to Bar Harbor or
other places EAST of WateryiIe, should
leave this city on the 947 A. NJ. train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

driving his horse that day. Miss Rita
Bassett stated that she saw Mr.. Tut
tie drive by her house on his way 20
East vassalboro, that he was lashiAg
bis horse, and it was running as fast
as It could and was sweating badly.
The horse was going from one side OF
the road to the other. Later In the
afternoon she saw Mr.. Tuttle driving
ty on his way home, and he vas then
flashing his horse. Cross-examined by
Attorney Martin, she said that the
whip Mr.. futile was using was long
one.
The defense in the case was COM
plete denial of cruelty. Defense con-
tended that. Mr.. futile is a dealer in
horses anAit is his business to keep
them in the best of condition and look.
ing as good as possible. that this par
ticular horse was green army horse
and was very hard to keep in the road
and that Mr.. futile had been snap.
ping a light whip beside the horse
in order to manage it.
This was in substance the testimony
CT Mr.. futile. who showed to the cour,
the whip he had been using that day
1t was light rag whip. He said ht
did not pyerdrive his horse and thai
he never used a hard whip. Mr.. Tut
tie stated that this complaint was {
clear case of jealousy, that there were
people who did not want him there il
the town. Four other witnesses gave
testimony in defense.
At the close of the evidence and thu
argument made by Attorney Martin
for the defense, Judge Cony continued
the case for one week. allowing Mr.
futile to go on his own recognizanc'
and giving him a few words of eau
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
nnay5d1ta

Cards have been received in this
city announcing the engagement of
John Clark Wilkins, of Danvers,
Mass, and Miss Hilda Brown of
Windsor. Me, formerly of Salem,
Mass. Mr.. Wilkins is the son of Har-
~ M. wilkins, treasurer of the Sa-
lem Trust Company. He is connect
ed with the National Calf Skin Co.,
Of Peabody, being purchasing agent
for skins in North and South Ameri-
lea. Mr.. wilkins has seen active
service in the late war, being overseas
IS months Miss Brown is the elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Brown of Ridgeway Farm, Windsor,
Me-, formerly of Putnam & Brown
Company, Salem. She is graduate
of Salem High, class of 1915, also the
Capen School for Girls at Nor thamp-
ton and the Garland School of Home
making in Boston. Miss Brown is
now visiting her fiance's parents, in
Danvers, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

matter. And Augustus decision will
be reached tonight.
At the special meeting of the Au-
gusta City Council this evening two
other matters will be brought up in
the presentation of the reports of the
committee on ordinances regarding
the proposed ordinances relative to
the tuberculin testing of cattle, and
to the fees to be charged by public
conveyances. The reports of the
committee are that both of these
proposed ordinances ought to pass in
a new draft