davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

iLindsay Says He Loot Il
81 Trdxnp Through

.-4h> h<nsan face 6mtfs<s nsr-@ve'
3tst~mtnf 81 Nirsoins vseh<i Lind-
sssr1 f@2Es<ss 1 &C., u;.ns ssd
9<iI u1&ke 4 <t<st4l ~ hi own rsefnr
here tomorrow nzfnt
vsss i. P sssks ~ n lie ' general psTsls'
;ses .s s:''ssSSs HsIse nj isas dong
fne SSn<a, IN tre3i t~e years 40. ~
psssssss 3sAE q kaa t-smd Az e
tine t< teu sfts tc5 snscne. they
81. 1syin1 AK y fssiked 10 DALI
II. n, rtrx Il wagon sssnnd,
s,rsrh sfcrr fs-,rra-s I tcofsd 10
- I'll oould 1nd That lost hcfsf on
M 1rSmpst~ .years ago. erersihing
pe<f Ets,,{s{uii< vail 4 reached that
place. and then my hack broke"
rea n made flls fenes, wnls.
~ ~ ne> ~ sHopfk fNlh him.
~ s..,e y s.s,' q, far
brxnchsd on Cog a irip north into
ADI.M|MA4-. |&|||| ~ -
~ 1<inlaaai Ana came as Tar as
py1tnbn H<onna. where the ssutuFc
iRsf rss I vas a. near L. ~.
~ 4 trancitqan ase PAGAN CAP be-
~ MID. k~xg<4 ny way and ! 90
so4 have 4 rrn{ VIII me. Il was q
crest adv~nparr. JfAt thera wa an
ineidrht At 1rinide@ when pnesea
thFeash ihrs. On " trsin ms 'Fip'
There was 4 man a. the train
chonsht Ne sHas q trainmsns but he
nrc<<d Go be "a bum. I tAtked 70
hn16 and he asked Tor monet. He
esld Re was taakluEs his way 10 Cali
fa<n1a- and ne ffied TO fell me some
fHln<s nAcaf 'hnmninE
~ kut hd ccpian'p tell me a thlne
aeout Il. I rrpid have Told him q few
thinasI 4Iacpah haSs told him net 10
cr food. Peonie viii Glye YOU food
8p,gA save the fellow two dollars
The poet then turned from Ms own
advent aroe 20 xcnefAlirations lfe
<ala. that the west Is hy far tie most
artistic lznrf II the country. THE
&r- Arabia" he calls u, meaning the
~ecf)esa lneipa.nG the states Of Sew
Merioos Arizuna. colorado. Utah,
f@cnt<HaA >efnna iaaao anu ns"m-
Thess western desert and fnoun-
eoiu. >ieter have all Of the p~orssbiities
~ romance and chivairy that old
Arabia had" he saia. They bear the
>amc relation to America as Arabia
did to the old world. From this west
come the ehislsy and for
America.
-Nsw Nfexiro VI the Key state and
npntsr OF n all You have our vest
<<nsf4<opir herr. living .tfnir ~estern
)lvcs uufrnch<d by Americas stan
dfrdffntlnh <tnlch = ovefSsheininr
the essb tuauf neath IL M aesiih Of
lraaniou In your Pueblo Indians
rt<~f 1rf the oid spanish tales.
Ne.s Hexsco NJ now the only SKATE
N tho cDuntrF with a definite pro-
ersfs tor development OF her art and
u~rtfit>rfurc. faiHo predict that In a
very fso years a. viii ne n center Of
nfhruture n well. 7 maze this fore
east a. a student of art
sNr. Lindshy win 40 from here 70
fert4 ~ N sundsg ANA eiil stay in
the Capitol CRY until p%ecefnbcf 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Quails Just Waiting
To Be Shot and They
Beat Jack Rabbits

II sounds IKE business NJ the
sherin-s ONCE today, Tho old shot
guns and other shooting irons which
have stoed Idle in the vault for many
months are being brought out for In
spcction. The whole shcrlns force
IL planning 70 70 hunting.
when asked where they intended
10 70. they wore reluctant TO say. but
they finally gaze up the secret II
seems that there g. n place on the
Hot springs road. about 40 miles this
way from Hot srringa, who're quail
are more than plentiful
why. II would be no trouble at all
for ak men TO bag a few thousand
guam In q day. said one OF the
prospective party,
When asked what they would do
with the quaii amer they got them,
they replied that their motives were
%nltruistic. They Gre planning 10 have
everyone In Albuquerque eat quail on
Christmas day.
quail makes n bettcr Christmas
dinner than iack-rsbhitr." one OF them
said.
You will find II in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Prophet Heads
For California

H. c. Brown. self-appointed pro-
phet and evangelist. left Afbudueruuc
inr, night. stating that he eNrecfed 10
be In californ'a ~ the first OF the
year. Brown was arrested on Tuesday
morning by the station master al the
depot. when he tool the waiting
room for a church and began 20 de-
liver n After a bearing IN
the Justice OF peace our u W. W.
Mcclellan. he vas sent 70 the district
court TO be examined for his sanity.
An examination by physicians.
while ne was In the county Jail re-
snited In the verdict OF. Insane hut
not dangerous II was therefor de-
cidrd 10 send him out OF the city In
stead of committing him 20 the in
sane asylum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
OUCH LUMDAGO,,
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache Away With Small
Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you7 Can't straighten
W without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinges? Now lis
tens That's lumbago. ~sciatlca. or
maybe from q strain, and you'Il get
rehef the moment you rub your back
Win soothing, penetrating. -. jacobs
ON Nothing else takes out sore
ness, lnmencss and stiffness hn
quickly You simply rub b. on your
hacd and out comes the pain u is
harmless and doesn't burn the SKIN.
Timber ur' Don't suffer- Got o.
small trial bottle Of old. honest -
Jacobs or from any drug store. ana
aftcr using "a Just once you'u forget
that q ever had backachc. lumbago
or scintica, because your hack viii
never hurt or Gauge any more MISERY.
" ncver disappoints and has hucn rec.
commended for 80 years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Students Heard in .Aa
Concert at the
University Assembly

At the last University assembly pc
fore the holidays, which begin on ne,
cembcr 2g. the music department. ol
the university today gave a punno
concert TO a large audience OF STU,
dents, members OF the faculty ana
many visitors and citizens. Ihc coH
cert was Eivca by pupils OF Professor
Lukkcn, of Mrs. Faw ana OF Mics
Nichols and was enthusinhticnlly re-
ceIved. There were vocal and piano
solos numbers respectively by a
mons and a womea'e octette. and IL
naiiy there were orchestral rcndltions
by u atronf student orcheptra com
posed Of string and wlud instrunentH'
with nccenumnimems Many stpdenfs
OF weli-known families In h state
participated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Man in Auto Believed
To Have Robbed Home
Of DR.. B~rewington

The sherifrs onicc Is today trying
10 find the rohbsfs who broke into
the home 90 DR.. Il. ID. BrcwinRton on
Central aveuue In oid Albuquerque
shortly after dusk last eveElne. and
eto1e articics OF ciethine n
furnishJngn valued at faoo. The
only clue which has been found TO
The identity 81 Inc thieves 80 far Is
that a neighbor f4w a Ford Sedan
atitnmnbiie stopped In front OF this
holse at about the time the burglary
must have been committed. The
tracks Of the Ford car were traced
81 far as the paved road. where they
were lost.
Motorcycle Onlcer Hoicomb re-
parted to the cffsce that he had
followed a Ford sedan as far aR Du-
ranszt and back 10 the city. but that
he hsa then Lost track Of the ms
cdlne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Hoover Appointed
As Colorado River
Com missioner

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6-secroiary
OF Commerce Hoover vas designated
today by President Harding as the
representative OF the federal govern
ment on h commission appointed BIZ
western states Of slk cation and dis.
tribution Of waters Of the Colorado
river basin.
A number OF states. including
Wyoming, Colorado. Arizona. New
Mexico. Utah and California, have al
ready appointed commissioners and
n request for appointment Of a federal
representative was made Of the presi-
dent recently by Governor Campbail
OF Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
40 Used Cars on
Exhibit in Open
Air Sale Today

The Nihunus rene used automobiles
rnl toecihor in 4 warrant lot at tho
corner Of south THIRD street and cold
avenue this morning 10 open their
thrre-day convention. About Tory
used cars. some old and some clearly
new. were assembled In Nthe lot, un-
der the combined auspices ~ AL auto
mobile dcQlers o. the city
Tho snle was somewhat slow IN set
ling efar4ed. although many Of tho
bargains were ,~enticing, Most OF tho
ears were labeled. make an oncr."
and n few had set prices, II Il the
idea OF the automobile dealers 20 push
these old timerH .ont OF the WHY To
make room for the now uodnis which
will aoon ho coming In.
while only a few automobiles were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Prohibition Agent
Shot in Hand in
Raid in Ell Paso

Harry BlehB. prohibition agent
wofking out OF the Albuquerque onice
was shot In one hand while he and
other agents ware conducting q raid
NJ Ell Paso last night. according TO
word received hrre today by his wife,
1874 North Second street.
Neither Mrs Biehn or members At
tho prohibition office here had re-
eeised any 6efaiisl OF the shooting
this afternooa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Front Wheels Stolen
From His Auto in
Front of His Home

waiter Powers. painter. VINO lives
Ct dSel soufh Thifd street. reported
- tAe- thsFiffe office this morning
tfnt tho front whseh had cen Rolsn
from 1t1s AntSnscllfs iakt night while
Il va ttasidins m front 81 lbs home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

sold this morning. the dealers are fnr
from Discourage. They claim that
their idea II largely to interest people
IN these bargains. and give them time
to think them over.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-08
WOULD RUN TRAIN OF PULLMANS
TO INAUGURATION.
(By A. N. P.)

Chicago, Jan. 6.-There is an effort
being made to assemble an entire
train of Pullmans in Chicago to be
taken on from here as a special to the
Inauguration in Washington, March
A. The movement is under the direc-
successful. Mr.. Mays is President of
the Railway Mems International In
dustrial and Benevolent Association
The plan as outlined is to make up
special parties in Oklahoma, Arkansas,
California, Minnesota also Denver,
Omaha, Milwaukee, st. Louis, Kansas
city and other points, and for all to
probably March 2, and the special
train to go from here.
It is planned to have a train Of SOL
id pullmans, with baggage and dining
cars. Short stops are contemplated at
Cleveland. Pittsburg and Harpers Fer
~ en- route. At Harpers Ferry made
famous by John Brown, there Will be
visit to the historic spot and
short program.
The train when made up will be
be given a name fitting for the oc-
casion, inauguration Special LIB
ertIy Special" or something to demon
strate both the progressiveness and
determination of Colored Americans.
This special train is set aside for
the contemplated plans ror taking the
Eighth Regiment to the inauguration.
Plans for the Eighth are under way
| but have not been fully consumated.
1t will cost several Thousand dollars
to transport the regiment, but many
would be such that every person
should be willing to help with the ex-
| pense Col Otis Duncan is in charge
of the regiment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-08

qnired into all &he facts and circum-
stances connected with the allegations
contained in the precept and having
considered the evidence adduced, finds
i follows:
!. The court finds that two unjus-
tifiable homlcides have been commit
ted. one each. by two of the. person.
mel of the United States naval service
which has served in Haiti since July
2S. 1915. and that sixteen other serious
acts of violence have been perpetrated
against citizens of Haiti during the
same period by individuals of such
20. The court finds further that
these offenses were all isolated acts
of individuals and that In every case
the responsible party was duly
to trial before a general court-martial,
convicted and sentenced
80. The court mas found no evil
dence of the commission of any other
unjustifisble homicides or other seri-
Gus unjustifiahle acts of oppression "
Of violence aSaingt any of the citi-
zens of Haiti or unjustifiable damage
or destruction Of their property cuased
by any of the personnel In question.
"a. In view of the fact that the
only unjustifiable acts found by the
court to have been committed are
those wherein disciplinary action has
already heen taken and where no fur
ther proceedings could be had in the
matter The court has not deemed II
necessary to report further upon the
question OF responsibility.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-08
MARINES IN HAITI GIVEN CLEAN
ILL OF HEALTH by U. s. COURT
OF INQUIRY.
Navy Court Finds No Proper Grounds
For Charges as Made.

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 6.-The Ma
val Court of Inquiry sent to Haiti to
investigate charges by Brig. Gen.
George Barnett former comm commandment
discriminate killing of natives haas
been going on for some time, a
charge that was repeated by Senator
Harding in his campaign for President,
marines in Haiti. If finds that there
We're no proper grounds for General
Barnetts's statement, praises the work
that where unjustifiable "homicides"
were committed the cases were isolat-
ed and due to individuals. who were
subjected to disciplinary action.
The report and gindIngs OF the court
the Navy today shortly after he re-
ceived them, with the announcement
that they had been approved by him
and Major Gen. Lejeune commandant
the court returned their Sc ssions at
the Navy Department. ~
No statement as to wha' course he
would take en- the basis of the find
Daniels, hut It Is gathered at the Navy
Department that no disciplinary ac-
ton viii, be taken against General
Barnett or any other person. The I'M
appears to be that The critical refer
ences Of the court to General Bar
netts charges are sufficient to meet
the case
The Impression was gathered. in
paval circles today that the Navy
Department held the opinion that Gem
eral Barnett had made al error of
Judgment in permitting a personal let
ter containing his reference to the al
Legged "indiscriminate killing Of ma
tives." which he had addressed to the
commanding officer of the marines to
Haiti TO become part Of the official
records of the Marine Corps. In testi-
flying before the court General Bar
nett modified his original charge con-
tained in the personal letter.
Admiral Mayo. former commander in
chief of the Atlantic fleet; Rear A6
miral oliver and Major Gen. Neville
of the Marine Corps. Major jesse J.
Dyer of the Marine Corps was judge
advocate of the court.
The courts conclusions es even 70
the press by the Navy department
'The court. having thoroughly In
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS REPUDI-
ATE IkU IxLUX KHAN.
(Rv A N Ply

(By A. N. Pr
knig SnlBU OF columbus has has never taken
cognizance of the existence of what
is known as the Ku KluX Khan, an
imitation of the old organization
which performed honorable service in
the south during reconstruction days
following the War Between the
States" said Samuel l.. Kelley. Grand
Knight of Richmond Council, when
his attention was called to a report
that a committee of three members of
the council would call on Governor
Davis and demand that he take some
action to suppress the activities of the
recently organized band.
John J. Blake. district deputy, and
Edward l.. Ryan, another officer con-
firmed the statement of Mr.. Kelley.
The X. of c., leaders said that the
names of the three men given by the
man who sought to obtain publicity
for the false report were evidently fl
tious They are not members of the
knights of Columbus.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-08
HECTIC DANCE HALL ATMOSPHERE
FOUND IN ISLANDS OF SOUTH

Peppeete, Tahiti, Jan. 6.-Those who
brave the long voyage to the
South Seas in the hope of escaping
the extravagances of civilization are
likely to meet with bitter disillusian-
ment before they have been in the is
lands many hours.
The hectic atmosphere OF the metro
politan dance hall has been waited
across the long miles of blue sea to
these isolated shores and Broadway
flaunts brazenly through the shadows
of the cocoanut groves The granlo-
phone has come to Tahiti and has
been acquired by every native who
the peaceful silences, broken hereto
fore only by the sound of the distant
booming of the surf on the barrier
reef and the soft cadences of native
singing, are shattered by the sonor-
Gus blare of the latest jazz or the
screech of the reigning favorite on
the vaudeville circuit.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-08

lions in Oconee, Fla, and alleged that
between thirty-two and thlrty-five
Negroes were killed or burned in the
shooting and in the fire started by the
whites;
In Quincy, Fla, he said. Dr.. w. S.
Stevens, a Negro, was warned to leave
town because of having interested
himself in Negroes voting, and at Live
Oak last October, two brothers were
beaten and worned to leave for the
same reason.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-08
DENY THEY ARE
LAWLESs.

Washfn gton, Jan. 6.-Southern mem
bers Of the House Census Committee
holding hearings on the COMPRESSION
al apportionment bill were aroused by
the charge of Walter II. White of New
York, assistant secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People. that the ma
jority or The white people In many
Southern communities were lawless.
Representative Larsen (Dem.) of
Georgia declared the charge was "un-
true" and demanded that witnesses be-
fore the committee be required to con-
fine themNelves to facts. of their own
personal knowledge and be not per-
rnitted to give "hearsay evidence"
II am unwilling" he said; TO let let
sale charges slandering section of
the United States"
Representative Bee (Denl.) of Texas
also took exception TO Whites charge
geIped Negro Race.
Knowing what we have done in up.
building the Negro race, can not sit
silent under the statement made. by
a witness from New York" he said.
white tolS .he committee bout the
race riot fossowing the November cleo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
RACING
IS OF THE DAY IN [z5=- THE WORLD OF SPORT ~
Cathedral AnNexes
Interesting Contest
From Wayne EJeUen
Coach FeeHeys Lads Emerge
Victorious, - to 0, by
DGshing Attack.

AL Feeneys Cathedral High School
lads entertained their followers with Z
19-tO-0 victory over Central Catholic
High Of Fit Wayne at Washington Park
yesterday in 4 contest that was keenly
fought The local grid warriors ex-
celIed in numerous ways and their dash
ing attack gradually brought them three
touchdOwne. Cathedral was stronger on
line plunging, off tackle smaShes and end
runs, and also better on the defense. In
the forward passing game the honorS
went to FIT Wayne By a wide margin. hut
to the credit Of Cathedral it must be
stated that when their goal was threat
ehed they always managed to smear the
aerial efforts of the visitors.
A crowd estimated at 1900 witnessed
the game and the grid fans were we'll
satisfied with the contest. The TT. Wayne
lads appeared the lighter team, but they
proved a hard-fghting crew and stoutly
contested every gain by their oBpon-
nenta. Neither eleven scored In the
first quarter, but in the second period
the Cathedral back field got to stepping
in fne style and Sisson soon went over
for a touchdown. IN the third quarter
FIT. Wayne had an excellent chance to
kept the visitors away from the goal.
In the final period Cathedral rolled up
two more touchdowns, Marks and Riley
scoring.
Sisson and Jackson were the ground
gaining stars for Cathedral, while In the
line nearly every Feeney protege starred.
For FIT Wayne, Bushman and the koehl
brothers were prominent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
Warn, Fray Promised
in City Title Game
on Eagle Park Grid

Both Belmont and Ferndale fans west
Of the river are pinning their faith in
the Belmonts TO take the Indianapolis
club team, present city champions. down
90 defeat in their battle for the 1921 in
dependent title next Sunday, at Eagles
Park. formerly Northwestern
According to dope, the Belmonts seem
to have slightly the better OF the argu-
ment. the only comparison that can he
had is on the Cumberland game The
Belmopts defeated Cumberland at that
place, and were not scored upon them
selves. while the indianapolis eleven de
feated Cumberland here after he visitors
had scored upon them, crossing their
goal line three times DeTna1, who
played a half back position for the Cum
berland team against the local champions,
and was responsible for the visitors three
touchdowns, is now playing In the In
dianapOliS teams lineup at full back.
but may be shifted to half back posi-
ton for Sundays game. Deuman. along
with Chief Johnson. are both former FIT
Harrison players and a large crowd Of
fort rooters will be on hand to watch
their play.
Both the indianapolis team and the
Belmonts will practice tonight the In
dianapolis team meeting at 40 Indiana
avenue, at 1870 O'Clock. while the Bel
monts will practice at the usual place.
Special arrangements have been made
to handle the crowd and extra car eerv-
ice will be put on the Indiana avenue
line to accommodate the fans. Llne-ups
of both eleyens viii be announced to-
morrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
BOWLING
CROWN
GOES BEGGING
Penn State Pitt Scoreless
Game Leaves Title in Mud
dle-FOur indicated.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The question
of who's VINO in Eastern football is in
hopeless muddle today
-Four teams Penn state, Cornell. La
fayettc and Washington & Jefferson-re-
main indicated with the sea son over and
supporters Of each eleven are claiming
the title for their faVorites.
Pittsburgh's feat Of holding Penn State
to a scorcless tie in a sea of mud Thanks
giving day put a blight on the claims
Of the Nittany Lions, for both Lafayette
and Washington & Jefferson defeated
Pitt.
W & J. and Lafayette both scored
victories over Lehigh and Bucknel aud
the former eleven beat Penn while the
10 tier trimmed Syracuse.
Penn State, however, has better rec
ord Lehigh fell victim to the Lions,
who have also defeated the Navy. North
Carolina State. Georgia Pech and Car
Eegie Tech The tie games with Harvard
ahd Pitt take the edge off States claims
and impartial critics have agreed that
there is no such thing as an Eastern
champion.
Cornell, with a total Of 392 points
scored this season, has a good record,
but no real claim, on account Of the
class Of teams encountered.
While specializing on what might have
been, football fans in the Metropolitan
district were interested today in the ar
rival Of the Army football squad from
West Point and the doings Of the Mid
dies from Annapolis.