davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

TT UDSON BAY IKE conference delegate from the sub
Arctic is mushng through Washington for the parley. He
whether he will the North
Poles it being dependent which other Polish
gates vote.
From his the banks Of the Abb River,
patched Indian
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Nothing Was Overlooked.

Hisag held precious bombshe which he momenaray hoped
spring the competitors held off until hand
had been shown excepting his own
Called give accounting his in the Wilderness
proudly reached into the of his hunting jacket and
duced string Of wild which claimed he
hiding in forest of Bavarian shoe-trees
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

THAT'S what history migha said about " Frsbe but
wouldn't knowd about what you'd than tn school
kids what's y behind their books fer maxim
much concern unnterestin m Twas all fer by tn
minister's So when posn Emprer, don't
that you'd do any I'm referrn tn things what ud be done
fer ""
Now tn fust things these here ministers d probably do
down tn South somewheres. lift
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

the elusive targets months
achievements for the other
From conversational brdeye he ranked well the best
in the Tombstone Valley but verbatim witness
casualties the animal feathy kingdom his
mostly by proxy.
Whambus everything what his implies Single
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
There Sat Princess NICOLA.

habit died Princess NICOLA tried all kinds blank needless
they didn't the right crochet
kicked the bucket &c. find Hudson Bay Ike. happy
widower huyng to Washington with his collar
Maybe Congressional hats
while here q matter Of diplomatic Hscourtesy.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Near His Neighbours Traps.

having
Ike rubber collars has habit of
busting off chandeliers with his neck
Bay Ike is giant Of with muscular
his life in the Places but he will find few
drives his Alaskan huskies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
To DANCE Los
TACHINES At
FIESTA SUNDAY
"Fissta de San IgnaCiO To
Be Celebrated At Martinez
town Sunday; Elaborate
Arrangements Made.

Next Sunday, July 81, is the date
set for the annual fiesta of San Ig-
nacio, in Martineztown, which will
be celebrated with more than or
binary pomp this year.
A teacher has been busy in the
old church of San Ignacio for sew
eral months past, teaching a group
Of men the old religious dance
known as Los Matachines,
Ezekiel Candelaria and Gregorio
Romero, the mayorGomos, have Vt
tempted. in so far as possible, to
put the dance in its primitive stage,
and visitors are assured Of an in
teresting time when they see the
dancers in their bright red cos
tunes. dancing to the music of old
time native airs. Los Matachines"
is one of the most celebrated OF
the New Mexico folk dances, having
been danced with but little change
for several hundred years.
Two professions will be held in
honor of the fiesta. The first will
be held Saturday evening at about
7 o'clock, and the second on Sun
day afternoon at about o'clock.
Both professions will proceed south
from the church on Arno street to
Mountain road, thence east to
Edith street, and north on Edith
street to the church again.
For those who wish to make
merry at the fiesta. the mayordo-
mos have arranged for a merry-go-
round, and there will be soft-drink
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
.SEvE RAJ SHIFT IS
!. AMONG TEACHERS
ON A. H. s. STAFF
Superintendent John Milne
Signing Up New Faculty
Members for the Coming
School Year.

Rapid shifts are being made in
the teaching force of the Albu-
querque high school these days.
Superintendent of schools John
Milne is busy releasing one here
and signing up a new one there,
/ The vacancies are being filled as
rapidly as they occur.
Miss Lillian Shanks of Indiana is
one of the new faculty members
for this year. Miss Shanks VIII
teach penmaship and art in the
place of Miss Jennie Brook, who
resigned to take another position.
Miss Shanks is at present student
at the Art institute in Chicago
She has had considerable training
and experience in her work and is
expected to be the finest in her
line in the state.
Miss Jeanette Inches, who has
been Latin teacher at the hlgh
school for the past six years, mas
resigned to accept a position at
the Las Vegas normal school. she
will be head Of the Latin depart
ment at the normal school. NO
successor for Miss Inches has been
definitely signed up yet.
Gilbert Cosulich, formerly news
editor of the Morning Journal, who
had signed up as a Spanish pro-
lessor at the high school for the
coming year, was released by Mr..
Milne yesterday to accept a news
paper position in Arizona. Mr..
Cosulich has accepted the offer OF
an excellent position on the Tue
son Citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
.ELKS WILL. OPEN
Nj: LODGE ROOM
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Initiation Will Be Held
in New Quarters Since
Building Underwent Re-
modelling After the Fire.

The beautiful new lodge room of
the Elks club building which has
just been remodeled will be used
tomorrow evening for an initiation
for the first time since the fire.
Special arrangements have been
made for the initiation ceremonies
which will be made particularly
impressive in honor of the occa-
sion.
The new lodge room is in the
center Of the club building in the
space formerly occupied by the
floor of the old opera house and
later by the ball room. The CELL
ing has been lowered and a new
floor, the gift OF Col. G. E. Breeze.
has been laid. The room will be
used for dances and other enter
tainments as well as for ceremon-
ial purposes. The former lodge
room was on the third floor up
stairs. While the building has been
undergoing reconstruction the Elks
have been holding lodge meetings
at the Masonic temple.
Special initiation paraphernalia
has been arranged for tomorrow
nights ceremony by Felix Gianot-
ii. member Of the local lodge.
The newly organized Elks orches-
ira will play during the ceremonies
and a double quartet will lead in
the singing. All officers will be
dressed in their regulation uni
forms.
The initiates are: Frank l..
Lampes of Belen, Fred Luthy, Har-
vey l.. Kinney, O. L. Lewis L. w.
Gibney and Melvin Meek, the last
for Napoleon, Ohio, Lodge No.
500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
.LEsSEES RE GAIN
Possession Of
SEIZED VESSELS
A Temporary Injunction Re-
strains the Shipping Board
From Interfering; Is Re-
turnabIe Thursday.

New York, July 25.-The United
States Mail Steamship company
today legally regained, through a
temporary injunction, possession of
nine steamships seized last week
by the United States shipping
board, on charges of delinquency
in payment of 100000 charter
hire.
The writ restraints the shipping
board and the United American
lines, to which such ships as We're
ready to sail were Temporarily as
signed, from any interference Win
the affairs of the company Inc
Injunction is returnable THURSDAY.
In New Jersey, where the United
States Mail Steamship company
again took possession of the liner
America, scheduled to sail for Bre-
men tomorrow, a temporary IN
junction to restrain the shipping
board from interfering with the
sailing was temporarily denied
Meanwhile preparations were con-
tinued to get the America to sea
with her SO passengers on time.
The ships involved in the seizure
aggregate $4,000 gross tons with
an estimated valuation Of approxi-
,mately SS,000,000. They are the
George washington, America, Pres
,ident Grant, Agamemnon, Susque-
hanna, Potomac, Mount Vernon
Pocahontas and the Princess Ma
Okla.
In the application for the In
junction granted in New York the
United States Mail Steamship COM
pany presented the contracts with
the shipping board. 1t was al
legged that the board had misrepre-
scented the physical condition of the
vessels when ALLEGATIONS and con-
tracts for re-conditioning by the
company were made, that more
money had been required for re-
pairs that was estimated, and that
the contract provided for arbitra-
ton of all disputed points. 1t was
alleged also that the ships had been
seized by the board without abiding
by the arbitration clause.
Service of the order of injunction
from the New York court was made
ON J. B. Smull, of the shippine
boards operations directorate ano
on its general counsel, Elmer
Schlesinger, shortly before they
left for Washington to meet tomor'
row with Chairman Lasker and the
board of commissioners. They
said that the board would fight the
injunction to the limit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
FINGER PRINT EXPERT
TO BE BROUGHT INTO
WYOMING MURDER CASE
csy The Associated Press.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 20. - A
finger print expert will be brought
here in an attempt to trace me
murderer of Harry Mol, boy
whose body was found here Sum
day after he had apparently been
beaten to death with a heavy IRON
bar by an unknown assailant'
Authorities here are still with
out a clue and have been unable
to determine any motive for the
crime. The boy was touring WIN
his mother and left the tourists
camping grounds to go to town
TO buy some ice cream.
The bar with which the Toy
was beaten to death and whlch
was found underneath the body
has not been handled since the
discovery of the boy and ponce
believe that it may bear finger
nrints which may lead to the dis
covery of the murderer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
SECOND TRAIN
Of k. Of c. s To
ARRIVE TODAY
Pennsylvania Delegation to
Reach City at 1890; Wis
Consin Knights and Ladies'
Entertained Here Monday.

Entertaining trainloads of con-
yention delegates for half hour
or so on the station platform is
becoming Albuquerque favorite
outdoor sport and its best boost
ing stunt. This is Knights of Co
lumbus week.
Three delegations of Knights
en- route to the national conven-
ton at San Francisco are being
entertained here. The Wisconsin
delegation passed through yester-
day, the Pennsylvania delegation
will arrive at 10:40 o'clock this
morning, and the New York dele
CATION will arrive tomorrow. A
number of other delegations will
visit the city on their return from
the Pacific coast,
The Wisconsin delegates spent
80 minutes in Albuquerque yes
terday. They were met by large
delegation of local knights and
their ladies, and by representatives
of the chamber of commerce.
Souvenirs of Albuquerque, includ-
ing a small wooden cross souvenir
of the San Felipe de Neri church
in Old Town, were presented TO
the visitors.
Among those in the Wisconsin
party were: State Deputy James
Higgins, of Racine; Past State
Deputy and Mrs. w. j. Nauss, OF
Fond du Lac; State Chaplain Rev.
Father Petit, of Milwaukee; Past
state Deputy Walter Burks, OF
Kenosha; District Deputy and Mrs
Ed Kremer, of Fond du Lac, 10
seph Cahill, of Delavan, Dlstrlet
Deputy M. ]. O'Brien, of Shulls-
burg: District Deputy Joseph Hol-
Iatz of Milwaukee, District Dep
utv Arthur Schumacher, of Green
Raw: District Deputy and Mrs
John e. McCabe, of Superior; Mr.
and Mrs. IT. c. Gleason, of Chi
cago. Miss Katherine Dolliver, OF
Berlin: Morris Fitzsimmons, OF
Fond du Lac, and Thomas Glen
non. past state deputy of Alabama
The Albuquerque council recep-
ton committee incuded FRANCS ~
e. Wood, Walter Connell' y. n
Marion, Father Mandalarl, MI.
and Mrs. w. j. Kavanaugh, faller
D. ], Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. a.
Munster. Father Brennan, MI
and Mrs. w. f. Dillehey, Mrs. W.
A Keleher, Mrs. George farf
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. McCaffrey
Miss Marie Baker, Peter Coone"'
Ralph Nubach, j. j. Stonelake'
Milton Binkert. Mr.. Monahah
Kelley and others.
All members of Albuquerque
council and visiting knights are
requested to be at the depot al
1890 o'clock this morning to as
sist in the entertainment OF the
K, Of c. delegates from Pennsyl-
vania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
Unknown Friends.

There are many who have used
Chamberlains Collie and Diarrheos
Remedy, with the best results. bu'
who are unknown, because they
have not written to the manufac.
turers and told them of their ex'
perience in the use of this remedy
These people. however. are none
the less friends and 1t is to their
personal recommendations thai
this preparation owes its popular
ity and extensive sale and use. II
is a good medicine to have in the
house. 1t is widely known for its
cures of pain in the stomach, collie
and diarrheoa,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
SET TIME LIMIT
GENT RANCE IN
VOCATION WORK

Officials OF the vocational train
ing board here received com
munication yesterday from OH
Gals of the board in Washington,
calling their attention to the TACT
that all applications for vocatlonal
training must be in the hands of the
board before December 1t. ISzz'
according to the act approved oS
congress on June 16, 1871. inc
letter urges the board here to bring
this fact before the attention of the
ex-soldiers of the community IN
order that no man who is entitled
to the training may fail to forward
his application before the date SCI.
The letter reads in part as follows:
81, The act carrying approprl4-
tons to supply deficiencies in ap-
propriations for the fiscal year END :
ing June so, 1921, and prior fiscal
wears and for other purposes, ap-
proved June 16, 1921, contains the
following provision: That any
person entitled under the provisions
of the vocational rehabilitation act,
as amended, to take vocationai
training must make application
therefor within eighteen months
from the date of approval OF TINS
act
"2. No applications for voca-
tional training under the vocation
al rehabilitation act can be con-
sidered unless such applications
are submitted prior to December
16, 1922. 1t is important, there
fore, that all persons who have been
disab in the service in any de.
gree should apply for training II
they have not already done SO, III
the period prior to December 10,
1922. This date is one of the most
Important dates affecting disabled
ex-service persons and should be
given wide publicity in the press
and through all cooperating agen-
cies. The boards representatives
should put forth persistent effort in
securing the applications of dis
abled ex-service people who may
desire the benefits of the vocational
rehabilitation act before the en-
piration of the period fixed by con-
press.
ar. T. FISHER,
Assistant Director for Vocational
rehabilitation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
FOOD SHORTAGE
IN DIXIE ACUTE:
HARDING HEARS
Epidemic Of PeIIagra Is Re-
ported In a Large Section
of the Cotton Belt In
Southern States.
my The Associated Press.I

Washington, July 25..-Alarmed
at reports of a threatened semi
famine" coupled with an epidemic
of pellagra in a large section of
the southern cotton belt, President
Harding today requested both the
public health service and the Amer
lean Red Cross to make immedi-
ate investigation and report what
could be done by the federal gov
crnment.
The fullest cooperation of all
federal agencies in the relief meas
ures was promised by the presi-
dent, who declared that il found
necessary, congress would be asked
to pass special legislation. He
urged that no time be lost in as
certaining conditions and apply
ing to them an effective remedy.
The threat of famine and
plague" the president wrote,
seemed to arise from the fact that
depressed markets had made it i'm
possible for the people of large
section to sell their stocks of cot
ton. The resulting shortage of
money, he said, apparently had
deprived many thousands of the
variety of food necessary to ward
off pellagra.
Immediate and effective meas
ures of amelioration are manifest
ly demanded IL conditions even ap-
proximate the gravity suggested by
the public health report. 1t is I'M
thinkable that we should delay for
a single day the institution of such
measures" the president wrote
the health service.
In his letter to DIR. Farrand, Mr..
Harding said
1T must be shock to the
American people to realize that a
great section of their own country,
which they are wont to think of
as immune from such experiences,
Is actually menaced with famine
and plague. 1t demands instant
and vigorous attention. Our peo-
pie will never permit such an af-
Fiction here at home"
Latest reports received by the
public health service were said to
indicate that pellagra this year
in the cotton belt would claim about
100000 victims of whom is was
estimated 10 per cent would die.
THAT pellagra would show a
heavy increase this year was fore
seen last fall when the cotton mar
ket failed" said a statement issued
by the health s-orvice. Most Amer
lean cotton is raised on shares by
tenant farmers, who are carried
by the land owing planters for
about six months each year, dur
ing which they are provided with
food and clothes, to be paid for
when their crop is sold in the fail,
Last years crop, however, is still
unsold, and neither tenant nor
planter has received the money on
which they had depended. The
planters are almost moneyless al d
are unable to obtain further credit
from the banks, which also are
hard pressed. Nevertheless, the
tenants must be carried until next
fall with no assurance that the
cotton market will come back even
| hon."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
THORAX TODDLE
is FROWNED ON
AT APOLLO CLUB

Starting today, Albuquerque will
sound like a giant be hive.
Forty-seven men will be the
cause of the noise. They are all
members of the Apollo club. Each
member was instructed and or
dered at the special meeting last
night to hum at least an hour
day. A sacred oath was taken to
this effect.
From now on 1t will be a usual
thing to find all singers" in the
city humming at all occasions. AL
bert Michelin Pergain. the director
of the club, huns and admits that
1t has done wonders for his voice.
Members are considering and
said % be drafting a resolution to
change the name of the club to
1.-THE Hum Bugs"
After humming a few hours
day and getting the what-u-call-
EN- in the throat loosened up bit,
Apollo club members will then
practice making a box out OF their
mouths and loosening UP the roots
of their tongues. -..-.
Arrangements have been made
with the police not to arrest any
men as lunatics who hapoen to he
seen walking along the street open
mouthed and wagging tnelr
tongues. They are simply taking
the italian method"
The main reason for this aero
batic offering to the muse Is tnat
1t takes the "tremulo" out or the
voice, if kept UP long enough
Tremulo, when translated INTO
English, means jazz Of a toddllsh
type, and, according to director
Pergain, is as taboo in musical cir
Giles as its namesake Is on the dance
floor. Pergain explained to the
open-mouthed members that many
famous artists had this sound mo-
ton as they had never been taught
how to open the mouth and just
let the tongue flop.
Todding voices will not be toler-
ated in the Apollo club.
The meeting last night was serl-
ously handicapped through HAVING
no music to sing from and no
nianist to strike the chords. These,
however will be supplied soon.
The evening was profitably spent
in listening to free discourse and
instruction by Mr.. Pergain' Inc
director, who arrived here from
Prescott, where he gave voice cul-
ture.
With the humming, the tongue
root webbing and the maklng-a-
sounding boX-out- of-the-mouth ex-
ercises members of the Apollo club
will get down to hard work-even
those who do not take lessons can
have these three exercises and can
do wonders with their voices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
SIS DAY AT COURT;
BACA GETS BARGAIN

Yesterday was fifteen-dollar
day at police court. Five Of
the auto traffic violators who
appeared before Judge w. w.
Mcclellan received that sized
fine, Adolpho Baca got bar
gain. In driving over the fire
hose the other day, only his
front wheels went over the
hose. Judge claimed that as
1t was not whole drive over"
but sort Of remnant, he would
let it go at IS.
Among those attending the
fifteen-dollar day were: G.
Eckert, speeding; Frank Con-
zales. speeding and reckless
driving on South Second street;
r. H. Chrisman. speeding and
no license; H. J. Keigwin,
speeding; John Depolsas, pass
ing a street car discarging
passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
DE NBY To URGE
PLANE CARRIER
FOR j. 8. NAVY
viii Recommend To Con-
uress That Approximately
$30'000'000 Be Appro-
priated To Build One.

Washington, July 25.-Recom-
mendation that approximately
$40, 100000 be appropriated for
the construction of an airplane car
rier will be made to congress. Sec
rotary DENLY announced today. A
measure embodying such a propo-
sal is pending before the house
naval committee and 1t is under.
stood that the naval secretary Will
urge its speedy enactment.
Coincident with the announce
ment, Senator King, democrat,
Utah, introduced q bill which
would provide for conversion of
the battle cruisers Saratoga. Len
ington and Constellation into air.
plane carriers and for stoppage OF
construction work on the battle
ships South Dakota. Indiana, Mon
tana, North Carolina, Iowa and
Massachusetts, and on the battle
cruisers Ranger, Constitution and
United States.
Secretary DENLY said he had de-
cided on his recommendation even
before the bombing tests and that
the results CT the tests had con-
WINGED him that the navy Eeeueu
more airplane carriers. Senator
King. addressing the senate, said
that the bombing tests had demon
strated that "too much importance
had been attached to capital ships
and too little attention devoted to
aircraft and submarines.
Secretary DENLY indicated that
in his opinion 1t would be wise to
construct two new airplane car
riers, one for the Atlantic fleet, the
other for the Pacific.
Construction of battleships of the
turtle back" type. as d means OF
Tending off aerial bombs, should
be studied. Senator King said.
"If secretary DENLY would get
rid of some Of the old togies in the
construction bureau" he added,
"he would do great 81 rvics for
aIir c0rutryp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
HEAR DR.. FRISBlE AT
T0NlGHT'S MEETING

DR.. Evelyn Frisbie, physician
and surgeon, VIII give an address
upon her work at the meeting of
the Business and Professional
Woman's club, which will be held
this evening at the home of Mrs.
E. j. Strong, president of the club,
at 1900 North Fifth street. DR..
Frisbie is one of the charter MEM
bers of the club.
The members of the club will
assemble at the Y. w. C. A.
recreation center at 6:15 o'clock,
from which point they will be
taken by automobile to the SUI
burban home of the president.
Supper will be served in buffet
fashion on the large lawn and the
program will take place indoors.
Miss Doris Pineau will give some
interpretative dances and Miss
Winifred Schiller will sing several
numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
SEARCH FOR MISSING
TOURIST Is RESUMED
(By The Associated Press.)

Phoenix, Ariz., July 25.-When
Sheriff John Montgomery left here
this afternoon for a point on the
desert sixty miles northwest of
here. to resume direction of the
search for the missing j. J. Knight.
of Dallas, Texas, he was accom-
panied by K. V. Lipscomb, Knights
brother-in- law, and w. r. Moffitt,
detective, both of Dallas. At a
late hour tonight the posses which
are securing the desert for some
trace Of knight had found no clue
to his whereabouts. His abandon
ed automobile was found on the
cesert a. week ago yesterday.