davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

expression after Mary learns Of
Jacks engagement to Madeline.
An annoying tremolo. however,
marred her vocalization.
Incidentally. this same song,
which furnishes the motif of the
score, is the only one that the au-
dience carry away with them--or
care to.
Eva Olivotti, as Madeline, fur
nished an encouraging example to
young women who. lacking features
of classical outline. would culti-
vate charm. She was needlessly
hoydenish at times. however.
Richard Pyle, as Jack. was an
example of the converse. He has
fair regularity OF feature, but, ex-
cept at rare intervals, he was in
excusably wooden. His voice, while
1t has some boyish appeal, distinctly
lacks flexibility.
While he has a sense of comedy
and the general air of the stage
Frenchman, Joe Smith Marba, rs
CASTOR Marceau, must have gotten
his French accent from Keokuk,
Iowa. His M'seer," for instance,
was very Anglo-Saxon. He brought
down many laughs. however, and
SO did Frank W. Shea, as the blase
lawyer, who has technique all his
own.
Carolyn Lila, Joseph McCallion.
Thomas J. Grady, John Stanley,
George Scully and Tiney Belmont
who is remarkable dancer
rounded out a well-balanced cast.
AS usual, the performers were in
a hurry to catch a train and were
niggardly with encores. But they
did their work with enthusiasm and
satisfied their large audience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

The honors were easily carried
off by Marguerite Gender, in the
title role. Her girlish simplicity
and earnestness. as well as ability
TO be "a good listener rare
virtue on the stage-were very eff
fective. The scene in which Jack
outlines his plan to sell the tabloid
cottages--while Mary is thinking
of certain cottage-was particu-
larly we'll listened to- by Miss Zen
der. She sang "The Love Nest
with charm. and repeated it with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
BRITISH UNIVERSITY
TEAM WILL COMPETE
IN u, S. GOLF MEET
tBy Tn. Associated Press.)

London, March IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )--For the first time
in history a British university team
will compete in the intercollegiate
golf championship of the United
States at Greenwich. Conn, June
2S. Plans now contemplate the
sailing OF the team June 15 on the
Olympic.
Invitations were issued to both
oxford and Cambridge to take part
in the contest. The former. how
ever, is not represented on the team
as now constituted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
BILL PROVIDES FOR A
LEVY ON GERMAN GOODS

London, March 1S.--(By The AS
sociated Press) house of
commons tonight passed the third
reading of the reparations bill
The bill provides for a levy of fifty
per cent on German goods but
this provision will not be effective
until March 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Albuquerque
ball championship albuquerque high albuquerque
City championship
The
emifna
arnorY tonigh hapinnin al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
"MARY" is CLEVER AND SPARKLING
-o- % 90 % 90 90 90 90 %
AT LEAST ONE SONG WILL "STICK'
90 % % % % Go 90 90 90
MUSICAL COMEDY ENJOYED AT H. S.
BY GILBERT COSULICH.

Colorful and scintillating, with two good
voices appealing young actress at least tuneful
song and joyous chorus, MARY" George Cohan pro-
ducton gave the tired business man and his family
Mary had to be staged with the chaste scenic SIM
pcity of the Elizabethan The scenery avail
able--but the stage wasn't All of which furnishes an
other argument for Albuquerque's getting real show
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

that Japan already had determined
upon her naval policy, but would
welcome an agreement among
world powers to bring about a re-
duction in naval expenditures.
Count Hirosawa is accompanied
by II. Hateyama, professor of law
at TOXIC university, japanese men,
Der of the commission on amand-
ments to the covenant of the league
of nations who is on his way to
Geneva.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, March lS.-New Mex
leo: Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday, not much change in tenn
perature.
Arizona: Generally fair Satur-
day and Sunday no decided change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS }

Chicago, March I8.-By vote Of I482 to 207,
union workers in Chicago packing plants went record
today in favor of strike if they unable to induce
the packers to maintain the eghhour work day." Tee-
graphic reports at union headquarters said to nd
cate similar strike maorites in other packing house
ters throughout the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

1T is generally recognized that
the United States must take the
initiative in world disarmament
proposals" Count Hirosawa de-
cIared.
Count Hirosawa said he was
greatly interested in the British
naval policy as announced by Lord
Lee and the decision Of the British
government to build four capital
ships of the Hood class. He said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
NIPPONESE MINISTER TO SPAIN
DECLARES HIS COUNTRY FAvORS
CUT in NAVAL EXPENDITURES
Count Hirosawa Says it Is Generally Recog-
nized That the United States Must Take the
Lead in World Disarmament Proposals; Is
Greatly Interested in Britain's Policy.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Victoria, B. c., March 17.-Japan would be WlI1ng
to consider any proposals that might be submitted to her
leading to reduction in armaments and is prepared to
participate in international conference to that end
cording to Count K Hrosawa, newly appointed Japanese
minister to Spain and Portugal who arrived here on the
liner SuMa Maru today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
Today's Program
Morning, $3.50 a. m.
Santa Ee VS.. Fort Sumner.
Dawson vs.. Mcnaul School.
Afternoon, 2:30 p. m.
Clovis VS.. Alamogordo.
Albuquerque VS.. Indians.
Night, 1880 p. m.

CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.
Winners of afternoon games
play for New Mexico high
school basketball championship.
Losers in afternoon games play
for third and fourth places.
Dance given by Chamber of
Commerce for visiting teams,
high school students and spec
tators of championship game.
Admission to night session Is
81. Season tickets are good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
JAPAN IS FOR REDUCING ARMAMENT
PACksl,,s::s:s +; Use WORKERS VOTE
OVERWnel .AINGLY TO STRIKE If
S-ROUR DAY IS NOT MAINTAINED

Chicago Employees Cast 2l,4S2 Ballots for
Walkout and 2O7 Agaist; Reports Indicate
Similar Majorities in other Centers Through
out the Country, Union Leaders Claim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
FOUR TEAMS ARE STILL In CHAMPIONSHIP RACE;
DUKE CITY WINS A THRILLER FROM LAS CRUCES:
CLOVIS, ALAMO and INDIANS ALL have A CHANCE

Games to Be Played Armoy This Morning Afternoon and Night
Chamber of Commerce Will Give Dance Following Final Contests
Albuquerque Meet Indians This Aernoon Clovis and Aamogo
do Also Play Them Winners Will Battle State Title
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19
Journal Want
Ads Get Results

The people of Albuquerque
and New Mexico know TINT
journal want ads get good res
suits. This Is evidenced by the
fact that the Journal carries d /,
larger number of want ads than
any other paper in the state. or
course, you'll want your want ad
inserted In The journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the universitN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-19

Continued on page TwoD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
HART NAMES
HIS CABINET
Two Seattle Men on His
List

OLYMPIA. Feb. f7.--Gov. Hart to-
day announced his cabinet" ap-
posnteea. TO serve as the 10 depart.
ment heads created by the civil ad.
ninistratlon code. The names were
submitted to the senate and probably
will be confirmed today.
The cabinet officers appointed are:
Director Of the department OF pub
lie works-Elgin V. Kuykendall. Of
Garfield county.
Director OF the department Of busi-
ness control--Thomas Il. Skaggs.
Snohomish county.
Director of the department OF eff
ciency--L ID. McArdle. Jefferson
county.
Director Of the department OF tax
alton and examination--W. l.. Farms.
worth. Lincoln county.
Director OF the department Of
health--Dr. Paul A. Turner, King
county.
Director Of the department OF con-
servation and devclopment--Dan A.
Scott. Adams county.
Director OF the department OF Ia
Dor and industries--Ed Clifford.
King county.
Director of the department OF agri-
culture-E. L. French, Clorke
county.
Director Of the department Of fish
cries and game--Ernest A. Seaborg.
Pacific county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Women Attend
Booze Parties,
DryChiefS

WASHINGTON. Feb. i7.-Fcd-
eral Prohibition Commissioners
John y. Kramer today appealed
20 American women TO help en-
force the Nolstoad act.
Women OF the United States
can bring n strong public senti-
mcnt behind the law for its strict
enforcement" he said. "They are
the leaders OF any community In a
general way. Their influence.
when excrted. ia tremendous.
AZ the same time. Kramer
warned women bootleggerr that
they need expect no ieniency II
caught violating the law. This
office IN now working for the con
viction OF some feminine whisky
runners. Kaid 10 have operated
with n boldneHa and deftnees that
surpassed the efforts OF their
male associates"
Women frequently ride as pas.
senrers In cars used for whisky
running. Kramer said. Their
presence In supposed TO divert sus-
picion.
Kramer has received reports
that In many cities women by
hundreds attend liquor parties
and rcvcls. during which large
quantities. OF intoxicants are swai-
lowed Police records bear out
the reports. be said.
GirlH under 20 were reported 20
have been caught in police raids
on such occasions.
Undoubtedly there are nas~
women who indulge In intoxi.
cantA In a spirit of bfayado." the
.eonai1.slsQncr said. The same
eplrIt actnates thA men who are
trying 70 evade the iaw by drink.
ing all sorts OF intoxicating bevcr.
ages.
"ft IL up 10 the mothers and fa-
theirs Of young girls TO see that
they obey the laws Of the United
states The mothers especially
should be able 20 help"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
TWO ARRESTED
IN BANK Theft
Suspects Held at Everett;
Third Escapes

Oscar Lowe. one Of two men ar
rested In Everett for the bank rob
berry at Lake Stevens Wednesday,
was identified by Sheriff Matt Star
wich's deputies here Thursday. as
one OF four men who held up and
robbed the bank at Bothci In 1916.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Brewer tele-
phoned the fact 10 Sheriff West, OF
Snohomiah county this morning.
West said later that Lowe had ed-
mitted his part in the BothelI bank
robbery.
Lowe and his three robber com.
panions were arrested following the
Bothell holdup. He turned states
evidence and was given suspended
sentence. The other three were sent
to the ponitcntiary at Walla Walla.
where one has since died.
loves alleged companion in the
Lake stevens robbery had declined
TO disclose his name to Sheriff West,
the later said today.
He lives in Centraiia, and Is a
member OF the Centralia Elks'
lodge" said West. ''rhats all we've
been able TO find out about him"
The two were captured late We'd
ncsday afternoon by Sheriff w. w.
West. of Snohomish county. and two
Jail TRUSTEES, as the suspects were
walking along the road near Lochs.
10y A third man disappeared in the
woods,
Lowe IL supposed to have
waited In an automobile while his
two accompliccs. each armed with
two automatics. entered the Rucker
bank at Lake Stevens Wednesday
noon. held up the cashier, Harold
Bell. and n state bank examiner.
John A. Vanderpool, OF Seattle. scoop
cd 200 from the till. and leisurely
departed.
Bell according 10 Sheriff West.
late Wednesday identified the man
in the Everett Jail who refuses to
talk, as one OF the two who en-.
tered the bank.
Inc othcr man VINO entered the
bank IL supposed to be the one for
whom a aheriff's posse was still
searching Thursday. Sheriff West
said early Thursday he was con.
fident this man would be caught
before night.
The robbers, in their flight. lost
much OF the money. A school girl
coming along the road over which
the bandits fled. near the bank.
picked $400 out of the mud and
turned 1t In at the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
SAFE CRACKERS
WRECK OFFICE
Escape as 0vercharge OF
Nitro ExpIodes

Frightened by the deafening de-
tonation OF the excessive charge
they had placed In the safe OF the
Partisan Chocolate Ca. 1912 Wash.
ington st. and by the havoc
wrought by the nitro blast. safe-
crackers abandoned the Job at 2
a. m. Thursday thru a back window
as PatroIman william Cronk came
In the front way.
Detectives III. ~. Barton and G.
l. Toms investigated the job Thurs
day. They declared II TO be the
work OF amatcurs
The safe doors were hurled across
the office by the nitro blast They
were torn from their hinges. Five
windows in the office were blown
cieanly out OF their cases. A glass
partition was stove In. A radiator
behind the safe was cracked. Two
showcases, filled with display candy.
were shattered by the blast and the
glass blown from them.
After climbing over backyard
fence. the yeggs placed ladder
against the side OF the building.
climbed II, broke hole in a win.
dow at the lock. opened the window
and stepped into the shop.
Two holes were drilled In the
safe door with even-siateenths.
inch hand drill. While this work
was In progress. Patrolman Cronls
passed the office. Because there
Is no light over the safe. he did
not notice the work of the ycggs.
with a terrific, shattering crash
and roar the charge exploded The
yeggs had misjudged the calibre OF
the safe and the amount OF nitro
they placed In the drill holes was
strong enough 10 blow open sev.
eral similar safos. The safe waa
wrecked and also the office.
Patrolman Cronk, two blocks
away. FASTENED back. gun in hand
He entered the office as the fumes
OF the nitro we're clearing to the
ceiling. The yeggs are believed tc
have escaped as he entered.
Joe vinikow. proprietor. was noti
fled at once. He said the loss
was fully covered by insurance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
loans TO BOOZE
HANDLERS Close
SCHAEFER FIRM
Teller Paul Schaefer's Confession e.
The Star Is Mysteriously
Interrupted

Heavy loans of deposors money booteggers caused
the crash of the North Side State bank according Paul
Schaefer accused teller whose shortage when the bank
closed January 26 was somewhere between $4,000 and
100000 Schaeer to appear for sentence in JudGe
King Dykeman's court at 80 today.
The Seattle bank is believed to be the first such insti
ton the United States to to the wall thru the financing
of illegal whisky operations 1t was known in the under
world as he "bootlegvprs' hank"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
ASKS
5. ( W. TO
JOIN SUIT
Corporation Counsel Says
Taxpayers" Failed to
Bring in Material Party

charnetertxing the suit brought
by ~ taxpayers 60 force the city TO
default on It's interest payment on
the street railways March as In
capable OF binding anybody even
after It's adjudication. Corporation
Counsel Waiter v. Meier took steps
Thursday morning 10 force the
plaintiffs TO remedy the matter.
He flied a motion preparatory TO
arguing tho question before the
court probably Thursday afternoon.
TO compel the plaintiffs 10 Join as
defendants IN the action the Puget
Sound Light a Power Co. and such
other persons an may be necessary
'wv-~~~nrFsse uvsrrmfrxsrvw cr-vn~
coniroyarxy. tH
Another motion was filed by
Meier asking that the plaintiffs be
required to state and number sep.
arafoly their several pretended
causes Of action referred TO In the
complaint
Besides these. Meier filed n de-
murrcr TO the complaint on the four
following grounds: Tho court has
no Jurisdiction OF the subject mat.
ter. several causes of action have
been improperly united. and the
complaint docs not state facts SUI.
ficient TO constitute cause OF &C.
sfar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Bank Reopens
omorrow ia
Enter Claims

Bank Examiner Karl 8. LApp.
In charge OF the North 6kdo
state hank since its doors were
closed three weeks ago. soid To-
day the bank would reopen -
morrow to depositors and credit
ors who wish TO prove claims.
we will have finished golmg
over the ledger by tonight.
L.app said. Until all claims are
proved we will be unable to ~
how much the shortage amounts
to-"
Officers of the bank. including
the accused teller. Paul SchaefeF.
frankly stated they do not know
the amount OF the shortage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
HELPED CONSOLIDATE
BUSINESS CLUBS

He was one OF the principal factors
in bringing about the consolidation
Of the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Seattle Commercial Club. He be-
came the first president OF the con
solidated organization and served
with credit during strenuous term.
when the war drives were on. In 1918.
At the same time he was also serv-
ing as merchant representative In
this state Of the nations, feod admin
istratIon, assisting the food admins
traitor in fixing retail prices.
Rhodes, at the time OF his/death,
was In the East In the interests Of
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
and was endeavoring to further the
interests OF this community. Rhodes
went to Washington, ID. c., month
ago to attend the meeting Of the
directors of the United states Cham.
Der of Commerce to discuss steps
TO be taken TO relieve the national
shortage OF homes. As chairman
Of the committee appointed by the
trustees OF the Chamber Of Com
merce 10 work for the appointment
Of a Washington man on the ship
ping board, he had been giving this
matter his attention while at the
national capital. He also conferred
with the naval affairs committee
on the report II was to make on
naval bases on the Pacific Coast.
WORKED FOR
NAVY YARD
He worked also on behalf OF the
Puget Sound navy yard. reclamation
Of Washington lands. and hal been
in conference relative to the coming
meeting OF the shipping board on the
Turn 10 Page Z, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
National Woman's
Party VIII Disband

!. WARRINGTON, Feb. f7~-The
National woman's party will disband
and Immediately reorganize. accord
ing To recommendation Of it's oxecu.
tive committee submitted 10 the con
vention here today. Dozens OF re-
ports urging this were made by state
and national unita-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Ed Hagen on Trial
in Federal Court

Ed Hagen. former Seattle police
man. went on trial Friday before
Federal Judge Cushman on booze
charges. In connection with the find.
ing OF a large quantity OF beer in a
residence at 1862 Yakima ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
Says Hubby Treats
Her Like a Child

Claiming she Is tirec OF having
her husband treat her like a child.
Lois NJ. Dubor flied suit Thursday
morning for divorce from A. IL.
Dubor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
BROTHERS IN BUSINESS
HERE AND IN TACOMA

One OF the brothers. WIN T..
Rhodes. is a Seattle man. president
and manager OF Rhodes Bros. i0-cent
store. The two others. Henry and
Charles. conduct the Rhodes depart
ment store In Tacoma.
One sister. Mary A. Nelson. lives Mt
In Crosse. Wis. the other. Mrs. Ida
J. PiayblanL lives at Trempeaieau.
Wis.
During the II years Rhodes lived
in Seattle he-was consistent and en-
ergetic worker In the interests OF Sc
astia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17

Most of the money advanced TO iiq.
uor runners and moonshiners In said
by Schaefer 10 have been loaned on
practically unsecured notes and 9TH
er worthless paper. but most, II not
all. has been recovered thru tho ef-
forts OF Thomas r.. Revelle. Schae-
fer's lawyer. that the deposi,ors may
not suffer.
Visited In the county jail. Schaefer
told The Star he was being made the
goat" by persons he had once be-
iiev..t were frfenda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
SAYS SUIT SEEKS TO
VIOLATE CONTRACT

In connection with the motion to
force the addition OF other de.
PENDANTS To the suit. Meier filed an
affidavit setting forth that the
plaintiffs seek 10 cnjoin the defend.
ants from complying with terms
and provisions OF certain contracta
entered into between the city and
tho Puget Sound Light a Power
Co. for the acquisition OF the street
raiiways.
He recites further that the plain.
tiffs are seeking 10 stop compliance
with terms and provisions OF certain
special utility bonds issued by the
city pledging gross receipts from
the railways as payment on tho
bonds.
To this recital he adds:
The question OF validity OF the
bonds. in the absence OF the trac.
ton company. is n moot question
and any adjudication In respect
thereto, In their absence and in
the absence OF such other persons
as may have an interest in the sub.
joct matter. would be binding neither
upon the defendants named nor on
the traction company nor on such
other persons, and could not be
pleaded as bar or defense TO any
action that might be instituted by
the traction company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-17
IF CONTRACT VALID
SHOULD BE uONORED

He sums up HIS position In the
following language;
III said contract and bonds con-
stitute valid and binding obliga'
tlons. common honesty and the in
tcgrity of the city's credit require
that they be honored according to
their terms.
"If they are Illegal and void they
should In no event be observed.
plaintiffs should be anxious 10
bring the necessary parties before
the court to obtain final and
binding adjudication OF this ques-
ton"