davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
VOCATION AGENT PEEVED
say, lN.SCr,lcn Mcn Not Interested
IN Icd,ral Training.

BARTLESNILLE. MAY 2O.--"Why
should travel around over this dis
'ct and spend tho governments
money !n talking with ox-scrvico
men qualified FOR vocational train
ng, jus, because they do not take
enough .0'ergs. I'm the matter 10 In
ll'-e for Information ?" asked W. b..
Disney Superintendent Of tho local
1S'r.c, ot The board for vacalionai
raining, today.
Tho majority oc tho cx-soldiere
qualified for training arc not inter
's,ad Nr Disney said. "Thoy
either say ,hcy arc~ Tortahly fixed
ana Do not need instruction In any
Ia'ucllar vocation. or they arc just
iot Interested
At. l1-u0s has seen or called up
on tho 40 mon N this district who
ara known ro Doc Gur Ificd for tho
tanning from ono TO 10 times. There
aye many 0'no~s iu this district who
,!d obtain tho training II they de-
alasd Mr Disney saws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21
GAVE
GOOD ADVICE
MRS Kelley Thought She Was
beyond Hope-Says Tan
lac Restores Her to
Splendid Health

..-a ,,t4 oa... .onF thought that no uodi-
rs5l,c 'I.a do me any good. but
.,,'s mas "5s done for me in iust
yesr, '"o what I had tried for
s,5 r,. nv %, other medicines 70 do
b-gr5,, t.'Ht'.osm for Il Is un-
rasertf. W. tho statement made
NJ n ,'l N'"s o. VI. kollcv, wifo
r,5y1 o., "'..r, wc.Nku0wu om-
Paro- u. '"a West Virginia Pulp &
5. r,,." ding a. t-u HgaI1ud
"lr ~,.. Nr
no en- '"f.H oa'r"t ana worried
tys-,". ..e l"o FOR four years and
nan. .''"N alto gave mo lwrl
att. times / couldn't retain
-. o'.s 0t food and ovcn a crust a.,
m, s..1a would nearly throw mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-21

Hand boarded coWhide bags,
leather lined, single and dou-
bic handles, GOA Si
all cOlOrs ...... N'~c"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
LIMITED TRAIN
IS DITCHED; |
PERSON KILLED
Inch and a Half Nut Placed
on the Rail Wrecks Flyer
on the LaCkaWanna Line
in Pennsylvania.

Scranton, Pa, July 22.-One
person was killed and more than
twenty injured, several seriously,
when the Lackawanna limited fast
train of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad, was wrecked
at Glenburn, near here, this after
noon.
The dead:
CHARLES coOLBAUGH, en-
gineer, Scranton.
The most seriously injured:
Jacob Gleishman, fireman,
Gouldsboro, Pa, scalded.
Oscar Snyder, Stroudsburg, Pa,
mail clerk, crushed.
r. II. Hart, Hackettstown n. J.,
mail clerk, crushed.
James Simrell, Binghamton, N.
Y, conductor, badly bruised.
The wreck occurred when the
baggage car jumped the track AMI
fell across the roadbed. A mail car
was also derailed and toppled
across the other tracks. Two pas
senger coaches left the rails but
did not turn over. A locomotive,
east bound, and travelling light,
crashed into the wrecked mail car.
A relief train brought the most
seriously injured to this city.
Railroad officials said the acct
dent was caused by an inch and a
half nut placed on the rail.
e. NJ. Rine, vice president and
general manager of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, said to-
night that further investigation
would be necessary to determine
whether the nut was placed on the
rail naliciously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
A STATEMENT.

run seEs % r s s H"9s %n o s neG H
az e Hs % $ Il. y 6 his die
s as
= e sas
1hs s paS S% fs what
feel embarrassment taking the public my
@ p hou n AFFAIRS % of pe 5 snon new sG1r % .d@
their solution pl'A' A"0" S pF0O'S anu
aaenee which has asyslopsd
s s Sfsas
nalns
beyond honest independent
q policy tries to
as %
them to gain % Tney ocn openly
ShoGt regard pfps to tSe
rank So ns r. = back for help
ermsn % m The people 100 often do not feel their
& 5:s bss
the lie s
the thing Which Corruption pps sand i"''S r'0''
The rG e %oW %on efp s
aecsnsy and public are
eoups n s afnst % f.
"% 81 ns' f ssS ss R & he s ss the
s1 n$s .:s t
opportunity strongly appeals @ 0p to
temperament
hundred fifty people, by the purchase a $250
eight journal insure me
opportunity bond gt-edged money goes
purchase instea
the banks. Then 1 will be
Are Are there lSo people ,bs @ who will buy
d"s 5 'i T'f me
% su ss % So %
Will you? If write and
Hsy @
De Except sps ss would
this
the job W not conn In Apri
If did regard this public
not make this public appeal.
CARL G. MAGEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
TULSA CHIEF Of
POLICE Ie1sJUND
GU|LIf..z5Y JURY
h,sF
Failed to ye Proper Steps
to Pre- I Race Riot and
Conspired to Free Auto
Thieves, Finding.
By The Associated Press.)

Tulsa, Okla, July 22.-John A.
Gustafson suspended chief of po-
lice, tonight was found guilty by a
jury of having failed to take
proper precautions for public
safety on the night and day of the
recent race riots here. and also
guilty on another count of conspir-
acy to free automobile thieves and
collect rewards. The jury delio-
Grated six hours.
For the first time a woman TO-
day addressed Tulsa county jury:
Lawyers and spectators elbowed
each other for standing room when
Mrs. Kathryne Van 'Leuven, assist
ant attorney general, took the
floor to present the states opening
argument.
Mrs. Van Leuven charged the
chief could have disarmed the
negroes at the court house and
could have prevented the riot, arson
and murder which followed. THE
chief neglected to do his duty" sne
said, "and the citizens, after seeing
their police fail, took matters into
their own hands"
T. j. Leahy, of Pawhuska. in the
opening argument for the defense,
complimented the chief higIiy for
what he termed foresight Then the
chief concluded that it would be
suicide to attempt disarmament of
the negroes gathered at the court
house. Leahy said that by that
action, or inaction, the slaughter
Of many women and children was
nreVented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
DIE VALERA AND PARTY
GET ROUSING WELCOME

Dublin, July % (by the Associ-
ated Press. )-Eamonn de Valera
and the members of his party
reached the Mansion house from
London this afternoon. Great
crowds gave them an enthusiastic
greeting. The party was met at
Kingstown, whence they were mo-
tored to Dublin by Lord Mayor
O'Callaghan of Cork, the mayor of
Waterford, representatives Of the
dali eireann, Mrs. OCallaghan and
other persons prominent in repub-
lican circles.
On his arrival at the Mansion
house, Mr.. de Valera, assisted by
Michael Collins and Arthur Grif-
fifth, held a brief reception.
Mr.. de Valera, addressing the
crowd outside, declared that if the
people acted in the future as they
had during the last two years, they
would not need to talk about free
dom; they would have it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
IN
JEMEZ CANYON
STOPS TRAVEL
Road to Jemez Springs viii
Be impossible for Week;
BouIders Which Block the
Road to Must Dynamited

The Jemez mountains were vis-
tied by cloudburst yesterday af-
ternoon, according to information
received here last night by officials
Of the New Mexico Auto club, and
the road from the mouth of Jemez
canyon to Jemez Springs is impas-
sable.
Huge boulders block the road
completely in many places, accord
ing to autoists who returned from
the canyon yesterday. and it will
be necessary to dynamite the rocks
before the road will be in shape
for travel again. 1t will be impos-
sible to open the road within less
than a week.
Many motor parties to Jemez
Springs were forced to turn back
yesterday after the cloudburst. One
party was able to penetrate within
seven miles of the springs, but
found that it was absolutely i'm
possible to make further advance.
A mail carrier who tried to make
the trip through the canyon on
horseback was also compelled to
give up the attempt.
Roads throughout most of the
state are in fair condition after the
rains of the past week, an Auto
club report stated yesterday. Roads
in the northern part of the state
are in the poorest condition, being
somewhat heavy although still
passable. Roads to the south and
west are in good condition, travel
being equally good either by the
Gallup or the Springerville routes.
No rain has fallen during the past
week south of Socorro. Roads east
are rough and heavy in spots,
though fairly good in most di-
rections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
GOV. SMALL SITS TRIUMPHANTLY
AT HEAD OF STATE GOVERNMENT
INILLIN0IS and DEFIES ARREST
Chief Magistrate Probably Will Not Be Mo-
Tested Before Next Tuesday; His Counsel
Indicate That They Will Remain Firm in
Their Stand for Immunity.
fRY THE ASsOCIATED PRESS +,

king can do no wrong" In their
arguments today. declaring that
chaos in the state government
might result from the estaolishs
ment of a precedent through the
arrest of the governor.
A call for state troops to pro-
tect Governor Small from any at
tempt by county authorities to ar
mote possibility. although his coun-
sci declared that it is within the
power of the executive to muster
troops to shield him.
Some of the Illinois troops are in
camp at various parts Of the state,
called out several weeks ago by
Adjutant General Frank S. Dickson
on authority from the federal gov
ernment to undergo intensive train
ing.
Significance was attached in
some quarters to the appearance
of the adjutant general and several
officers IN uniform, and 1t was re-
ported that a detachment of SOL
diers was being held in readiness to
rush to the governors aid in re-
sponse to call.
Warrants for the governors ar
rest were back in the hands OF Cir
cult Clerk Koehn tonight, having
been returned by Sheriff Mester on
instructions from the court. 1t was
indicated that no attempt to serve
them will be made until Judge
Smith orders 1t.
Appearing without counsel, Lieu
tenant Governor Sterling arranged
his bond of $4,000 today, the
same sum as requested for bond OF
Vernon Curtis, third alleged con-
spirator against the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
CANTALO OUPE SEASON
OFFICIALLY CLOSED
ns The Assoclated Press.l

Phoenix, Ariz., July 22.-The
can taloupe season in the Salt
river valley officially closed today:
Homer A. Harris, representative of
the bureau of markets and crops
estimates, who has issued a daily
bulletin here on the crop and mark
ct conditions, will leave tomorrow.
He issued his last daily bulletin
yesterday.
Mr.. Harris today said that total
shipments of cantaloupes from the
Salt river valley this year were
1924 carloads. He said fifteen
carloads of the melons also had
been shipped from Casa Grande.
He estimates that scattered ship
ments of the melons from the Salt
river valley would continue for IN
other week.
Mr.. Harris, accompanied by his
wife, will leave tomorrow by auto
mobile for Grand Junction, Delta,
and Montrose, Colo, where he will
do work in connection with the
potato crop. Later he will go to
Caldwell, Idaho, where he also will
work in connection with the potato
crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23

Springfield, ILL.,. July 22.-Gover-
nor Len Small, under indictment
for embezzlement and conspiracy
to defraud the state, tonight sat
triumphantly at the head of the
state government, defying arrest,
and apparently secure until next
Tuesday at least, from interference
by the sheriff.
The governor, without receding
from his claims of immunity. won
a temporary victory without ex-
hausting any legal ammunition. His
counsel, who argued that the gov
ernor, because of his position as
chief executive of the state, Is
above the reach of the law. made
it plain that they appeared before
Judge Smith today as friends of
the court" to offer opinions but not
to present any motions.
Their appearance as friends of
the court was accepted with thanks
by Judge Smith, who declared that
he had no motion for ruling in
the case and therefore could make
none. In recessing his court the
judge declared that nothing will
be done before next Tuesday"
Counsel for the governor indi-
Gated that they will remain firm
on their stand for immunity. The
next move. so far as the governor
is concerned, will come from
Judge Smith.
Whether there was any signifi-
canoe in his naming of Tuesday the
Judge would not say. He said he
would wait to see what the COVER
nor would do. but refused to set
any time limit on his waiting policy.
Counsel for Governor Small re-
yerted to the old claim that "the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
HIBERNIANS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO VALERA

Detroit, Mich, July 21.-A
pledge of support for Eamonn de
Valera in the movement of Irish
independence, was made by the An
cient Order of Hibernians at the
annual convention here today.
The following message was sent
the Irish leader:
"The Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans of America, in convention as
sembled at Detroit, Mich, greet
you, and through you, the Dali
Eireann, and congratulate you on
your honest, fearless and success
full leadership, and pledge youn un-
limited support in your honorable
efforts of the recognition Of the
Irish republic"
All of the present officers Of the
organization were nominated for
second terms without opposition.
The National Catholic Welfare
council, which acts a clearing
house for the sectarian activities of
more than twenty-one thousand
Catholic societies. was endorsed by
the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
U. S. TO PERFECT ITS
PLANS FOR CONFERENCE,

Washington, July 22.-Unless
checked by unexpected develop
ments at Toxic, the United States
government, it was understood to-
day, will act without further loss
of time in perfecting its plan for
a conference of the principal
powers on limitation of armament
and far eastern subjects. There
appeared reason to believe that the
Japanese statesmen would reach a
decision favorable to a discussion
of questions arising out of the
Orient, with reservations.
The informal conferences be-
tween Secretary Hughes and AM
bassador Shidehara are known TO
have gone far towards convincing
the administration that the Japan
ese government will agree to enter
the conference without material
reservations and that the general
questions at issue will be approach
ed frankly and freely.
Insistent suggestions that Bel
GUM should be given seat at the
conference have not served to alter
the opinion of the United States
government that the discussion
should be limited to the principal
allied and associated powers. 1t
was declared that in maintaining
such an attitude there was no in
tention Of discrediting Belgium and
that the conference always would
be willing to hear representations
of any nation not member OF the
conference, where her interests
were affected.
The reiteration of the suggestion
that a preliminary conference be
held at London failed to cause
favorable reaction here. 1t was in
dicated clearly that the United
States believes that such prelimi-
nary discussion as may be neces-
sary should take place here.
1t is understood that November
IL, the anniversary of the signing
of the armistice, is regarded as
peculiarly appropriate for the con-
vening of the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
SHERIFF is ASKED TO
HOLD MYSTERY GIRL
FOR IDENTIFICATION
tpy The Assoclnted rress.l

Denver, Colo, July 22'-Sheriff
A. B. Lambert of Roby, Tex to-
night tefegraphed the leeal police,
asking them to hold the girl iden-
titled as Miss Connie Phillips of
Rosston, Tex, on the belief that
she is Leona Reid, a girl kidnapped
from Roby on July 4.
The girl has been mystery to
the police for several days. After
she had tainted in a federal office,
she was confined in the county
hospital. Yesterday she was iden-
titled as Miss Phillips. A telegram
from Rosston said the girls moth
er was coming for her.
The girl registered at local ho-
tel as Leona Reid and came into
Denver on train passing through
Tex, through which
Sheriff Lambert says Miss Reid
was traced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
NEW YORK HAS LOWEST
AUTO FATALITY RATE

New York, July 22.-New York
has the lowest automobile fatality
rate per capita of any large city in
the United States, according to fig
ures made public today by Health
Commissioner Copeland in answer
to a recent newspaper editorial de-
scribing it as the city of dreadful
streets" ....
The figures for 1920 showed Los
Angeles had the highest rate, 391
per million Of population. Figures
for other cities were;
Pittsburgh, 1872; Buffalo, 331;
Toledo, 324; Jersey City, 314; De-
troit, SO6 Columbus, O., 271; Chi
cago, 26S; Newark, N. j., 266; San
Francisco, 262; Milwaukee, 256:
Denver, 1856; Providence, r. T.,
21S; st. Louis, 216 Boston. 202:
Portland, Ore, 1T6; Washington,
169 and New York, 166.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
SHEPPARD BILL PROVIDING FOR
PROTECTION OF maternity and
INFANCY is PASSED BY SENATE
Vote Is 63 to 7, After Sharp Clashes Between
Friends and Foes; "A Great Humanitarian
Step," Say Former; "Socialistic, Bolshevis-
tic" Latter Declare.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.) J

declared the legislation was q great
humanitarian step, denying that It
contemplated interference in the
home, the latter asserted that It
was "socialistic, paternalistic and
bolshevistic."
Three republicans, Senators Bo-
rah, Idaho: Moses, New Hamp-
shire, and Warren, Wyoming, were
joined by four democrats, Brous-
sard, Louisiana; King, Utah; Reed.
Missouri, and Watson, Georgia, in
opposing the bills passage.
The federal children's bureau
would administer the act.
The bill carries initial appro-
priations of, $1.4s0,O00, which the
states would be required to match.
Senator Reed declared that
"spinsters'' of the children's
bureau would dictate" to
American mothers and offered
an amendment to change the
title to "a bill to organize a
board Of spinsters to teach
mothers how to raise babies"
The amendment was rejected
amid broad smiles, without
roll call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
WOMEN ARE GETTING
WORSE WITH EVERY
GENERATION, SAYS

Chicago. July 22.--~Ambrose j.
Rose, 81 years old. granted de-
cree of divorce from his third wife,
asserted today that ''womea were
getting worse with every genera
tion."
MY first wife was pretty good"
he said. MY second was just me-
dunn and the third no good at ALL"
He asserted he is through with
wimmen."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
RUSSIA PEEvED
! At NOT GETTING
BID TO PAR[EY
OND|SARMAMENT
VIII Not Recognize Any De-
CiSionS Reached at a
Conference at Which It is
Not Represented.
AMERICAN CHARGE AT
STOCKHOLM NOTIFIED
Soviet Halls With Much Joy
a Discussion But Express
eS SkeptiCism As to the
Ultimate Result.

Riga, July % (by the Associated
Press. )-Soviet Russia's note of
protest against the failure to ex-
tend to her an invitation to the
Washington conference on Far
Eastern questions. handed to the
American charge at Stockholm
yesterday declares the Moscow
government will not recognize any
decisions reached at conference
at which 1t is not represented.
The new note protests against
the lack OF an invitation for the
Far Eastern republic.
The soviet note was sent not
only to the United States, but also
to Great Britain, France, China and
Japan. 1t halls with much JOY a
discussion on disarmament, but ex-
presses skepticism that any guar
antees regarding such disarmament
can be possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
7-YEAR- OLD BOY LOST
IN MOUNTAINS FOUND
BY A PARTY OF GIRLS

Globe, Ariz., July ga sheriff's
posse could, not find Rey Alvarez,
7-year-old Globe boy. lost in the
Pinal mountains since Saturday,
but party of girls did find him.
They came across him today while
riding horseback in the mountains.
six miles from here. The boy had
been without food and was weak.
The fact that he found water
probably saved his life. He is in a
hospital, recuperating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
17-YEAR- -0LD P0NzI
GIVEN 6 MONTHS IN
PRISON BY LANDS

Chicago, July 22.-Stephen
Capsack, "17-year- old" Ponzi
OF Lasalle street, whose finan-
cial operations are said TO
have cost owners of stocks and
bonds 100000, was sentenced
to six months in prison today
by Federal Judge Lands, when
he pleaded guilty to using the
mails to defraud.
Capsack opened an office in
the financial district. Stocks
sent him to sell were converted
to his own use, the government
charged.
He was arrested near El
Paso, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
CONFERENCE HELD BY
DOMINION PREMIERS

London, July ga meeting of
the dominion premiers was called
hurriedly this afternoon, to consid-
er, it is understood, reply re-
ceived from Washington today to
representations by the British gov
ernment relative to postponing the
disarmament and Pacific confer
ence to some date later than No
vember II. The meeting was pri-
vate and there has been no indi-
cation of the nature of the Wash
ington reply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
MESILLA VALLEY PEAR
CROP IS MUCH BETTER
THAN WAS EXPECTED
tBy The Associated press.) J

Ell Paso, Tex, July 22.-The
pear crop of the Mesilla valley is
much better than was expected af-
ter the late spring frost, said Fa-
bian Garcia, director of the expert
ment stations, New Mexico College
of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts.
Mr.. Garcia said that while the
quality of the pears will be some
what affected by the frost bite, the
yield will be about the same as last
year when thirty carloads were
shipped from the valley. F. w.
Whitney, superintendent of the CO.
operative pear packing plant in
the lower valley at Ysleta, reported
that the lower valley yield will be
about twenty-five carloads, instead
of seventy cars as last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
13 MOVIE STUDIOS ARE
AFFECTED BY STRIKE

Los Angeles, Calf, July "a
Thirteen motion picture studios
have been affected by the strike
of their mechanics against an or
der reducing wages. About 1900
men are out, according to a state
ment today by Producers.
Most of the studios simply shut
down when the men struck and an
nounced intention of hating pro-
duction until September. Three or
four of them have declared the
open shop and have employed 9TH
er workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
go TO WORK OR GET
OUT OF THE COUNTY,
IS ORDER TO |. w. W.
ipy The Associated rress.l

Sidney, Neb., July GA hun
dred members of the l. w. w. who
have been gathering here for about
q week and demanding So day In
the harvest fields, were today or
dered by Sheriff Mcdaniel to eth
er go to work at the prevailing
wages here or leave the county.
Most of them left.