davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
DEFICITS AND CLAIMS Threaten
Permanent PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
OF RAILROADS, SAYS CuMMINs
Final Sum to Be Taken From the Govern
ment in Settlement Very Probably Will Be
Around 81, 800, 100000; Kruttschnitt Blames
Labor Board for Delaying Expense Cut.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington, May 13.-Defcits in present railroad
operations and the increase in claims against the treas
ury arising from time government control threaten
the permanency of provate ownership in transportation
Chairman Cummins of the senate Interstate commerce
committee said today during the examination of
julius Kruttschnit chairman of the board of the South
Pacific in the general investigation of the railroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
CALIFORNIA TO HAVE
A REPRESENTATIVE ON
LEAGUE OF SOUTHWEST
By The Associated Press }

Sacramento, Calf, May 13.-
Governor Stephens has signed a bill
providing for appointment of a rep
reseptative on the league Of the
southwest, II was announced today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS }

WILLIAMSON ". Va, May l3.--Three men are re-
ported by state troopers to have been killed today in
terrific battle at McCarr and telephone reports to the of
flee of the New Howard Coal company at Gates indicated
40 miners are surrounded by bellgerent forces.
Captain Brockus, with Is state police boarded an
engine bound for the seat of trouble shortly after l
o'clock. The firing is reported to be increasing in in
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 1S.-NeW
Mexico: Saturday and Sunday.
local rains; warmer north portion
Saturday.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday,
fair south; local showers north
pei tion; little change in tempe"a-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
COUNCIL OF A. +. OF |. CONDEMNS SOVIET
GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA; is ANTAG0NISTIC
TO union WORKERS MOVEMENT, is CLAIM
Declaration VIII Be Presented the Annual Convention Dnve
Socialist Party Is Criticised for its Alleged Support of Com
munss and Other Radical Elements the w. W. Also
in for a Grillng
(By THE ASSOCIATED fREss.l

Cincinnati May 13Organized
IN its annual which here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
FACING 4 CRISIS
TERROKIG1rT,,f,"',s:% rT,,f,',:;,:::ss ,,f,',:;,:::::s AND CHILDREN
FLEE TO SAFETY In CELLARS AS
BATTLE RACES In west VIRGINIA

Three State Troopers Reported Killed; 40
Miners Are Surrounded by Belligerent
Forces; Men Take Refuge in Sheltered
Spots; Are Subjected to Hail Of Shots.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30

The New Year
. HE year that has Just closed

~ HE year that has just closed
W means something different
to most everybody. To
some II has brought II great
joy; to others a great sorrow; to
many, both grief and gladness In
full measure. Many of us have
gone along the regular, unevent-
ful path, filed with the happiness
Of love and work and the Joy Of
everyday things, which, after all,
Is the best happiness.
To youth the New Year means
n long, filed evening and
the writing Of new date on their
letters. They look neither for
ward nor back. They make reso-
lutions because II seems the cor
rect thing to them to do. They
keep them sometimes and II helps
make them better men and women.
but II Is not n serious matter with
them-just as is natural for youth.
Older folks involuntarily look
back a bit on the even OF q aew
year--not Systematically. but with
n general sweeping glance that
usually makes them bit uncom-
Portable at things left undone or
failures to make good as they
had intended. ,laybe there has
been Just one thing accomplished
that gives them little warm feel
ing round their hearts-maybe not.
The great sorrow or great Joy
stands out with more meaning to
them than TO youth. 'Tis another
milestone passed.
The New Year may not present
very bright prospects to some. but
these same older folks know that
there Is something better In store
than what the immediate future
seems TO offer-know that unhappy
things can't last-that they are
pretty sure TO lead to something
greater and better-know that
even II they can't understand the
reason for sorrow and trouble that
there Is q reason-know 1t deep
down within themselves, though
ou,wartlly they resent and rebel
against fate. II is not blind faith
or optimism that teaches this, but
reason and knowledge Of life.
Older folks know that the year
is bound To bring happiness aud re-
lief TO those who nre now bearing
sorrow and troublc.-Mrs. J. l..
Leslie. In the Detroit News.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
NEW YEARS EGGS.

The rcrsians still exchange presents
OF eggs at New Years Just as We do
at Easter. I'ut the rest Of us now do
our giving Of presents at Christmas
parties. though we may give TO each
other on January I. In Scotland and
England everybody calls on everybody
else New Years day. and drinks punch.
Here In America calling has gone out
Of style. but II we do nothing more,
we nt least shout Happy New Year"
10 everybody we meet IN New Years
morning. When we shout that, we
mean good luck to them for all the new
year through.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
NEW YEARS THEN AND NOW.

As long as people cnn remember.
there have been New Year parties.
The old Romans gave theirs In honor
of Janus, the two.faced god. One
face looked back nj the old. spent
year. and one face looked forward 10
the new. fresh year They gave pres.
cnts to him and to each other With
the hope that the new year would be
good to them. Some Of the people who
lived long ago waited until the end of
March Ia celebrate the New Year,
since that wns the time that the trees
and grass began new life.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-30
A GOOD RESOLUTION.

A good resolution Is the offspring IT
remorse md regret. who were welded
by experience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14

High School, the score being 13-all.
With the beginning of the last half
the High School boys went into the
lead and stayed there, just n jump
ahead until the final whistle sounded.
With their clean, new uniforms, the
High School team looked as if it was
made up of a bunch Of ~"cake-eaters,"
but things are not always as they
seem to be, as the Old Dominioners
found out, to their sorrow. Both
teams showed up exceptionally we'll
for the beginning of the season. Cap
tain Dreifus and Petit, for the High
School, did most of the shooting, while
Beeton made the majority of the
points for the Boat Club team.
The lineup of the teams is as FOL
lows: High School, Dyson and Pohl,
guards, Petit, center; Midkiff and
Captain Dreifus, forwards. Boat
Club, Friedlander and Shuman,
guards; Oliver, center, and Beeton
and Chilly, forwards. At the begin
ming of the fourth quarter Allen
Roberts was substituted for Oliver az
center.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
CLOGGED BLOOD
WITHERS THE BODY
Workers Sick and Weak From Exer-
I'LL El.. u..ta- II

Workers Sick and Weak From Exer-
ton Take Guides Pepto-Mangan
Men and women who toll, either
physically or mentally, use up energy.
When they overwork they use up
more energy, and sometimes the blood
gets in a rundown condition. With
out rest the blood cannot get back
to normal, so that it becomes clog
ged with waste matter from over-eX-
ertion.
The clogged blood virtually withers
the body. The strained looks on pale
faces, the thin, bloodless arms, the
sunken cheeks and necks, the dead
tired feeling, are the results Of stale
blood depriving the system OF life
giving oxygen. ],
Workers go to the drug store and
get GUIDES Pepto-Mangan when they
feel weak and run down. They take 1t
in either the liquid or the tablet form.
That maks the blood rich and red and
drives out the poisons. Life-giving
oxygen, carried by the little red cells,
renews the strength and builds up the
entire system. look for the name
"Gude's Pepto-Mangan" on the pack
! age. Advertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
HAS BETTER JOB
NOW, SAYS BURNS
Miner Declares Heavy Work Is No
Trouble For Him Since Tanlac
Restored His Health

"Tanlac has made me feel so good
I've taken a harder job than | had
before, and can now do the heavy work
much easier than I used to do the
light" said Joseph J. Burns, a miner,
residing at $40 Deckers Court, Scran-
ton, Penn.
"Last Christmas eve I got hurt in
an automobile accident, had to stay
in the hospital for two weeks and
then went home in such bad shape
could hardly get around. | had md
gestion, my back hurt, couldn't sleep
and one of my hips hurt SO bad every
step was agony to me and | just had
to limp around. l had no appetite, and
in a little while I lost about twenty
pounds in weight and felt SO tired,
sluggish and sleepy all the time my
work was almost too much for me. |
had binding headaches, pains in my
arms, and often suffered SO bad had
to stay off. the job for days at 4 time.
"Vell, l just kept getting worse un-
til a friend of mine in Providence put
me on to Tanlac, and the way it has
helped me is simply astonishing. I've
gained several pounds in weight, am
eating like a hard working man ought
to eat, and feel like a new man in
every way. All my aches and pains
have disappeared, and I'm feeling SO
strong and well l believe l could hold
my own with a prize fighter. l never
dreamed that any medicine could do
what Tanlac has done for me, and
III praise it the balance of my life"
/: ;Tanlac is sold. in Alexandria by Ed
gar Wartield, Jr., and by leading drug
:gists. everywhere. .-~-~:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
SPORTS

SEASON OPENS WITH VICTORY
Alexandria High Schools Bas-
keteers started their season off in
great style last night when they de-
teated the team representing the
Old Dominion Boat Club by the score
of 25 to 21. The teams proved to be
good matches and neither team was
allowed to loaf for the smallest part
of a second throughout the entire
game. At the beginning it seemed
as if High School had the Boat Club
boys o~utclassed and the first quarter
ended with them in the lead. In the
second quarter, however, the Boat
Club boys picked up a bit and when
the half ended were even with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our deal
baby, HOWARD ARNOLD GROVES
who departed this life, three years
ago today, December Il 1918. L
Keep him%Jesds in Thy keeping,
Til. we reach the Heavenly shore,
Then Q Saviour, let u see him,
Love and cherish as before.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender. fond and true.
There is not a single day
That l do not think of you.
By his Mother,
296-1p. Dessia Groves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
Citizens National Bank,

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 10, 1921.
The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, will be held at
their banking house at y noon to l
D. M, on Tuesday, January 10th.
1922, for the election Of Directors
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of any other business
that might properly come before the
meeting.
293-2Gc. Urban S. Lambert,
Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
cIrp THIS OFT

Spscinl Nstice: DR.. Frederick Jocob-
son saws that phosphates are just as
essential 10 any woman VINO tires
easily. is nervous or iffllable, worn
ON On. looks hascgard ana pale, 10 make
= strong robust. vigorous. healthfnl
body, as they are to make corn. wheat
or any vegetable plant grow strong and
healthy. The lack Of Phosphate" is the
cause Of all enemic conditions ana thr
administration Of 5-grain .Argo-PhoS-
phatc Tablets vii! Increase the strrng-
tn and endurance 500 per cent in a lew
weeks Tim, in many instances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-14
FRIENDS, LISTEN!

J. f. Wells. COB Queen St., is the
man who does all kinds of furniture
repairing, cabinet work, and uphol-
STEERING, reasonable. Call on him, OF a
postal card will bring him to your
home. 277-26-p
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
Inquiry Is Started 10 Determine
 Cause Of Air Tragedy In Which /
 Were Killed By Fall or Big Plane
Details Of Accident Will Probably Never Be Known All That Is Left Of Huge Aerial Ambulance Burned After
 Careful Examination By Army Flying Experts

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Appoint- ment of a board of three officers of the army air service to investigate circumstances surrounding the acci- dent in which five army men and two civilians lost their lives when big army Curtiss Eagle ambulance air plane crashed in a severe storm Sat urday night, was announced today by Major NJ. F. Scanlon, commandant at Boiling Field.
 The officers named were Capt. w. C. Ocker, who was caught in the storm while flying from Langley Field in a single seat plane, Lieutenant P. c. Wilkins. who was the first army officer to go to the scene of the crash, and Lieutenant Leroy Wolfe. They will endeavor to determine, among other things. whether the crash re- suited from any defect in design or equipment of the airplane, or from any mistake or mismanagement by the pilot, Lieutenant S. NJ. Ames, and whether the five army men met death
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
HUNDREDS FLEE: .D|KF EWES WAY
Farmers And Families Given Warning Of Flood By Tel
 ephone Exchange

WOODLAND, Wash, May 30.-A dike protecting reclaimed farm area of some 12.0G acres near here broke under pressure of flood waters to- night. The pumping station at Burch Slough went out soon after the break occurred, and indications were that the entire district would be flooded. Between 400 and 800 persons, farmers and their families, live in the district Couriers were sent to warn them to flee.
 The dike which broke tonight was completed this year at cost of about S200,000. The flood from the Colum- bia river began to cut into it last week, but dredges and crews of men were rushed to the weakened spots and it was reported later that the dan ger seemed to have been averted. The diked land will be flooded to depth of from eight to twelve feet. accord ing to indications tonight.
 Communication with the area be hind tho dike was almost impossible tonight. as all telephone exchanges e with lines running nto it were busy notifying the Tanchers to eVacuate and refused to put through calls.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
.SHE AMMAN AND
 S0p TAKE STAND
Two Of Five Defendants Tell Jury Of Shooting; 2 Admit
 Firing At Dry Officers

FL PASO, May 30. - The taking Of testimony in the trial of C.. P. Shearman, his sons Neil, John and Allen, and Tomas Mendoza, on trial for the killing of Prohibition Off cer c. A. Wood, on March 21, last. was concluded late today when the defense rested.
 Arguments of counsel are expect ed to occupy the time of the court tomorrow and the case will likely go to the jury late Tuesday or on We'd nesday morning.
 C. P. Shearman, the father. and John Shearman, were the principal witnesses today. Beth admitted shooting at the officers. The elder Shearman testified he fired only aft CT he had been fired on by the off cers; the son swore he was aroused by the shooting, looked out of the window of the ranch house and saw a man shooting at his father. where upon ne seized a shotgun and fired twice through the window.
 Neil and Allen Shearman and Tcmas Mendoza, the remaining de- fendants, did not take the stand. No testimony was introduced by the state to show the presence of Nen- doza at the scene of the shooting. Allen Shearman, it was testified, was I'll and in bed while tke shoot ing was going on.
 The Shearmans. father and son. said they used shotguns., while the state sought to prove by the testi- mony of County Physician McCa- mant that s. E. Beckett, one of the officers killed. received a r,stol bull let in his forehead.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
TRIES TO PR0vE MISS BARTnM KILLED
 0N LONELY ROAD
Attorneys For Chester Seek To Show Testimony As To
 Tragedy Scene False
IMPEACHMENT SOUGHT
Policemen Declare No Trace Of Glass Or Tracks Found
 At Spot Designated

KANSAS CITY, Ma, May 30.-The defense of Denzel Chester, on trial charged with the murder of Miss Florence Barton, by supposed high. wayman the night Of October ?, while motoring with Howard Winter. her fiance. attempted to prove that the shooting did not occur where Win ter said it did. Efforts also were made to impeach the testimony of Mrs. Blanche Ryan, star state wit ness.
 John Curtis, a former policeman. and s. O. Hall. still on the force, told of searching the road mile and a halt west of the home of R. F. Gar vey, near which the cragedy occurr- ed, according to Winter The search was made between and 4 o'clock in the morning, following the tragedy. for broken glass from the coupe in which Winter and Miss Bar ton were riding. and for automobile tracks. showing where car might have drawn up at the side of the road No glass and no tracks were found, both men testified Both de clared such tracks and glass of the same thickness as that in the shat tered windows of the coupe were found cn lonely road known as 'Spooners' Road"
 On cross examination beth said they could not say whether the glass they found was from any particular car nor whether the wheel tracks were maid by any special make of ear. nor whether tNey had been made that night or several days pre- ViCusly
 Mrs. Ryan, who has testified that Chester boarded at her home at the time of the tragedy and that the de rendant told her he had fired into a motor car that night but did not know he had killed a woman, was questioned in regard to alleged state ments she made following the trag edy that she had not seen Chester for a month.
 J. H. Hartnett. who said he was a friend Of Chester. testified that the defendant had lived at his home be tween the period of October 1 and 5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
General Dupont Advised

COLORADO SPRINGS, Cole, May 30 General T. Coleman Dupont, former president of the F. I. Dupont de Nemours company. and a cousin to Alexis I. Dupont, who died at Will mington, Del. today. is staying with Mrs. Dupont at a local hotel. He received the news today of the death of his cousin. but will not r/turn east Alexis Dupont had been secre- tary of the company for many years. T. Coleman Dupont retired from ac- tive management of the company's affairs a number of years ago.
 Dupont was son of the late Flu gene and Amelia F. Dupont. and was born in Wilmington in 1869. He was graduated from Harvard in 1892 and joined the Dupont company. A broth CT and three sisters survive. The
 funeral will be held Wednesday af
 ernoon from the hCme of Miss Am,
 lia Dupont.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
lluc Ol uulN-
 Board Visits Wreck


 Board Visits Wreck
 Flying officers asserted their be- lief that Lieutenant Ames had not lost his head and therefore had been in d measure, at least, respOnsi- ble for the accident. He was one Of the best pilots in the service, they declared. They were also inclined to discredit reports that the wrecked machine was defective Major Scan lon declared he had piloted similar plane without the ambulance equip ment, to New York with eight passen- gers recently and found it satisfactory.
 The board visited the wreck today and took the testimony of persons nearby. They made a study of the wreckage and had it burned, as rr was considered insanitary. No part of the plane was salvageable, officers said.
 It seemed probable that the uetails of the accident would never be known. An examination of the personal ef- fleets of the victims showed six of the seven watches had stopped at 6:20 D. m., fixing the time of the crash. it was believed The seventh watch stopped at 6:25. The board was ex- pected to report tomorrow.
 Have Narrow Escape
 Major T. C. Turner, in charge of the Marine Corps aviation, it became known today, had narrow escape in ihe storm which caused the wreck of the Eagle, as well as sending a Folk ker plane, piloted by Captain B. S. Wright, crashing down at Rock Point, Md. and giving Brgadier General Will liam Mitchell, assistant chief of army aviation. and Captain Ocker. his aide. some thrilling moments. He was fly ing from Langley Field to Boiling Field and ran into the outer edge of the storm. He headed for the river,
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
]. {. DEDICATED ANEW TO CAUSE OF FREEDOM BY ITS PRESIDENT
Our Memorial Day is Become An International Event,
 Declares Executive
COLORFUL CEREMONIES
British Ambassador Aids In Paying Tribute To Memory
 Of Nations Heroes

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-The na- tional capitals Memorial ceremonies for American war dead were colored by q new touch of international sig nificance today at services held at Ar hngton cemetery under the lead of President Harding.
 Speaking in the. Arlington ampithe- atre to veterans of three wars and to officials and diplomatists. the presi- dent re-dedicated to the cause of free dom and civilization and promised that it never would fail to measure up to every demand presented to it in be- half of civilization. By striking across the sea in the World war. he declared, America had sanctified again her faith in free institutions for peoples every where Wherever men are free" he said. they are wont to give thought to our cOuntry's services in freedoms cause. Today the sons and daughters of other lands are placing with lov- ing hands their laurels on American graves. Our Memorial day is becom- ing an international occasion.
 Sentiment Seconded
 Sir Auckland Geddes, British ann bassador, seconded the sentiment by placing on the American flag beside the president wreath of roses pre- sented by the people of the United Kingdom and her dominions in un- dimmed memory of the sacrifices America has made for individual lib erty."
 In special reference to the World war. President Harding declared that American had opened the door to free institutions even in the cOC-r-.es which she fought, and had given op- portunity of planting democracies where absolutism had held sway, of making the people supreme
 The exercises at Arlington, with their backgrounds of flag draped graves. formed the center of the cap itars Memorial day ceremonies, though various smaller gatherings were held. A parade of veterans, headed by Lieut.. Gen. N. A. Miles, was reviewed by President and Mrs. Hard ing and many thousands journeyed to Arlington and other cemeteries to pay their tribute to the dead.
 One feature was a gathering of sur vivors of the Naval Academy class of 1881 to decorate the graves of their dead classmates. Admiral Baron s. Uriu, of Japan, the only living Jap anese graduate of the academy, was among those who attended. Other members of the class include Secre- tary Weeks. Admiral H. B. Wilson and Mai. Gen. George Barnett, of the Marine Corps.
 Geddes Takes Part
 Presentation of the Memorial wreath by Ambassador Geddes was not part of the pre-arranged pro- gram for the Arlington ceremonies. The marine band, seated on the plat form, rendered God Save the King" when the ambassador came forward to speak.
 As ambassador Of my king, King Geove V," he said, "as representative in this republic of his governments throughout the world; in the name of the people of the United Kingdom, of the British dominions and dependen- cies. of the emperor of India, of Brit
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
McADOO, DEFENDING LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS, SAYS MARS WON
 IN RECENT POLITICAL BATTLE

HUNTINGTON, N. T.. May 30. - William G. McAdOo, speaking today at the dedication of a tablet to the men of Huntington who served in the world war. denied the ignoble assertion that we fought merely to save cur own skins
 These men fought because they loved liberty and were not willing 10 have it swept from the earth, " said McAdoo.
 "That we lost on the battlefield of politics. the victory over war it. self. Autocracy was left dead on the battlefield, but Mars. the god of war, was re-enthroned in the pol ties arena"