davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Mir. Norton has large ranch interests
 Basabail

Glendale Is scheduled 10 have some real big time baseball Saturday aft ernoon when the Greys meet the team from the Naval Aviation corps This team comes to the valley for series Of games with various valley teams. and press reports state that they are a mighty sweet ball club
 Manager Hadley has not spared ex- pense in bringing this hign class team to Glendale and 1t has been assed that all those who can possibly find time to come out be there A grandstand has been built that Is comfortable and will accommodate some 200 peo- pie and ice water will bo provided. The game is to be called at , o'clock sharp. In all probability the follow ing lineup will be pres snted: Betts, ID: R. varney. 2b: coor. ss: O. Var
 ney. sb: c. Lewis. If: Trebii. cf: For ney. If: Coor and Grassie- p. G. Var
 ney and Pitts. catcherS
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
JUNIOR LEAGUE IN
 CL0s||NC PROGRAM

esting -1nst June 27-A very inter bv tt 9reduatfon program wac hald I,,rt1 graduating members ne tha S,rsa Sl 1ea8ue of the M. E. church n,, hers evening. There was IT r,a ,. nro,,. tne class and every member rra ad,, himself worthy of being a fion os py the splendid demoretra- Thox ,ne past years work. pr. thomas Hambly of Temne wac tha +he h1ner or the evening but owing to aseness of the hour following the tarS py the children, he merely sfeo his congratulation to inc s4fe, large congregation was in
 arm eureau Day Success bureau day was a success T,o peeinning to end If rhe day, -no morning was given over to a program and various speeches which were very good A picnic dinner was spread under the she shade in the specious school yard at the noon nour.- Tn the afternoon many sports
 re enjoyed and every one was eaVen an opportunity to enter the races A baseball game was the las, 1eeture of the day when the married men and the single men crossed bats .ne married men winning the victory witn a score of 10 to l.
 visits GoIdfieId
 MT. and Mrs. V. S. Irwin and chil. oren, MT. and Mrs. Geo. s. Irwin. ant lew more friends motored to Gold Held. mining district near Superior on Saturday evening and spent tn, night and following day campin, there, returning the following eve ming.
 Returns to Gilbert
 A. R. Hopkins has returned to Gil .bert from Fl Paso, where he has beel detained looking after business in terests.
 visits Gilbert
 N. Fl. Ford. an attorney of Phoenix vas recently in Gilbert contractin, for supply of alfalfa
 Funeral Held in Phoenix
 The funeral services of William Eddy who passed away at the hom Of hts niece. Mrs. Ariel Brown, f California, was held on Monda morning in Phoenix at the Whitne undertaking parlor.
 WTd1-wilarzeti. ..-t t. lib; .1MMndn Returns Home
 Miss Josie Northrup, who has spen the previous two months with he sister. Mrs- Irwin J. Burk of Flagstaf returned to her hom ein Gilbert o Condition no Better D. F. Cock. who is suffering wit typhoid fever. has not improved an for the past few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

when her engagement finishes. to make way for Willie Reid in his very newest Paramount picture The Love Special" The topic of Paramounts local theatrical interests just at this moment Is the opening Saturday of the Riaito theater the latest adltior to the Richards and Mace string of enterprises
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
NAME DELEGATEST ID
 NATIONAL TAX MEET

Governor Thomas E. Campbell yes terday appointed Charles R. Howe. chairman, E. A. Hughes and Frank Luke of the state tax commission as official representatives of the state to the fourteenth annual meeting of the National Tax association to be held at Breton Woods, New Hamp- shire. September 12-16.
 Besides the commission the gover- nor named as delegates Neri Os- born, Jr., inheritance tax collector for the state; w. O. Ruggles. assessor of Mofave county; Harry Pierce assess or of Maricopa county, ard Victor J, Wager, assessor of Santa Cruz county.
 MT. Howe will appear on the pro- gram. The invitation was extended him several weeks ago by the national secretary who is now preparing the -o-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Q,vsr~;ds psrk

Tonight is club night at the park. when many of the exclusive social clubs of the city win take advantage of the opportunity to function in the open Already many reservations have been made for tables at the ring
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
NO FLATTERER

I understand your husband is something of an after dinner speak CT"
 1 "Yes. what Richard is liable to say after dinner is the reason we can't
 keep a cook."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Empire Of pi.mends-ceIumsis

From New Works Wall street 10 the bouievards of Paris. the Strand of London and the Casino of Monte Carlo the traii twists and turns in The Empire of Di2monds.- . fanci- hating drama of deep intrigue. which opens a two-day stay at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater today.
 Actual scenes of the famous card rooms In the xorKcous salon at Monte Carlo are shown. filmed for the first time in history for this special pro- duction- The Empire of Diamonds~ is one of the most thrilling features Of the season. a rapid-fire play of strange adventure and strong dra- matic appeal.
 Starting the picture in New York with Henry c. Sell. Robert Elliott. Lucy Fox and Ruth Hunter. Amer lean players in prominent roles. the | producing company sailed on the Ia France and. the cast augmented by Leon Mathot- Jacques voinyn and other French actors. tourneyed 10 the exact locations for the story. A Literary Digest Topics of spark ling comment from the literary world an International News reel and q
 Selected comedy are other film fea-
 lures of the program Special musis
 by the Columbia orchestra. Fred Bar low directing. adds to the entertain
 ment value of the offering.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Gift Night ss the Ramona

This Is the biz nixht at the Rz- mona: this Is gift night when more than. one hundred dollars worth Of beautiful gifts donated by the Hive wire" merchants Of Phoenix will be given 10 the patrons just before the second show of ~Thc SuffraKettes. e the snsppy musical show in which Brandon Brothers Pioneer Girls scored such a distinct hit on Sunday and Monday Gift night has grown immensely popular on account Of the value of the gifts and the great num- Der of them
 "The Suffragettrs- is snappy musical meiange which serycs to tn- troduce Arthur Jackson and Miss Err ring White two new members of ths company who have already made ( host of friends. Miss White by hei pleasing personality. lovely voice sns stage appearance and Mr. Jackson b, his fine idea of comedy and his won. derfui dancing. When it comes t' dancing. Bob Greer really has a rivz In Mir. Jackson who makes him keel right on stepping.
 The new play is full of real lat song hits and melody numbers win be repeated tonight and wednc- day night with an entire change Q program on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

A large office building just com pleted in Detroit has more than four miles of corridors
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Security Benefit

The local camp of the Security Benefit will hold an apron and over all dance at the w. O. w hal Wednesday night Good music hal been secured and light refreshmenti win be served At this time every one is invited. and come expecting |, have good time. as there is on in store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
SMALL. ali. I. Ices
FOES SEEK To
CORRUPT JURY
Illinois Governor Has New
est Political Sensation;
Plan Probe ST Alleged
Effort to Elk" Jury.

Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. Illinois
newest political sensation-reports
of alleged attempts to corrupt the
grand jury which indicted Cover
nor Small last July-probabIy will
be laid before a future Sangamon
county grand jury for investigation
States Attorney Mortimer said to-
night.
w. D. "Buck" Evans, member Of
the July grand jury. today was ac-
cused in a public letter to Governor
Small by c. Fl. Jenkins. director Of
welfare, of offering to trade dam
aging information against the pros
ecution for a job under the Small
administration.
Reports that Mr.. Mortimer plan
ned an investigation Of alleged at
tempts at jury fixing were circu-
lated, Jenkins and the governor
said, by the governors political
foes as part of plot to ruin Small,
Mr.. Mortimer in a reply said he
told the governors attorneys three
weeks ago of his information but
that he would take no immediate
action because he did not want to
be in the attitude of prejudicing the
governors present situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
TORRENTIAL RAINS
MAKE FLOOD MENACE
IN SEATTLE REGION

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 1.--TOrrent-
ial rains, added to melting SHOWS
had caused a serious flood menace
today in the country between here
and Tacoma. The town of Kent
was partially under water with a
stream flowing over the main bust
ness street and covering the Seattle
Tacoma Interurban tracks. Por-
tons Of highways were inundated
and farmers drove their cattle to
higher lands.
Reports indicated that Snoqual-
mic, Cedar, White and Green rivers
were out of their banks and rising
rapidly tonight. The White river
had risen fifteen feet in twenty
four hours. Railroads were taking
precautions.
From Ellensburg, Wash, east of
the Cascade mountains, the Yakima
river was reported twenty-eight
up and still rising. The flood stage
was not expected for thirty hours
and might be avoided, it was said.
if the temperature should drop suf-
ficiently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
ROTAR|AN5 URGE:
RE-D|sTRICT|NC
FOR sOUTHNE
Seek New Group of Clubs
Embracing West Texas,
Arizona and New Mexico;
Join Southwest League.

Acting upon the recommendation
of a special committee headed by
Herman Schweizer, the local Ro-
tarians at their luncheon yesterday
noon voted to urge -districting
of Rotary which would place New
Mexico, west Texas and Arizona in
in a special district. The present
district includes Colorado and parts
of Wyoming.
The club also voted to take out
a membership in the League of the
the Southwest. This follows q SIM
liar action by the chamber Of COM
merce.
DR.. B. H. Briggs presented the
matter of securing the Frances h.
Willard school. A special commit
tee was created to look after the
proposition as far as Rotary is
concerned, it's members being Mr..
Briggs, c. M. Barber and NJ. M.
Maisel.
x. +. Raldridge urged a repre-
sentation at the Las Cruces park
meeting and he was appointed as
head of a committee to secure such
a representation, the other mem
bers being Carl c. Magee and Ivan
Grunsfeld.
When the club members who had
Joined the chamber of commerce
were asked to rise, it was found that
a 100 per cent membership ex-
listed among the Rotarians. John
Milne presented the plan of the \.
M. c. A. for new members.
The club voted to restrict Its
to seventy-five ana
raise its initiation fees from $40 to
$25.
Clinton P. Anderson was appoint
ed as a committee of one to make
recommendation covering a plan
for inducing Rotarians to visit AL
buquerque en- route to the Los An
geles convention and for entertain
ing them while here.
Arthur Prayer heads the commit
tee of Rotarians to arrange for
meeting with the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club.
A formal letter of resignation
was received from Ward Shepard
and the club secretary, Oscar Lewis,
was instructed to draft suitable
reply for the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
BRITISH FAVOR
END OF U-BOAT
AS WAR DEVICE
(By The Associated Press. !

washington, Dec. (by the AsSo-
ciated Press -Abolition OF the
submarine as instrument of war
fare still is regarded by the British
delegation as the most preferable
decision to be reached by the ar
mament conference when the
submarine question is brought up.
While British delegates realize,
it was said today, that their views
as to the unsuitability OF the sub
marine for warfare might not pre-
vail in the conference they felt
certain it would receive much SYM
pathy in the world at large.
In anticipation of a lively dis
cussion before the conference, n
high British authority tonight set
out the British attitude as fol-
lows:
The submarine can hardly be
used without being abused; in the
past it certainly was a gross abuse
Of every rule of war. There might
be q legitimate use for the subma-
rine If it could be confined to OPP
orations against warships; it could
not be used against merchant ships
without violation of the rules of
war.
Moreover the British spokesman
said he doubted seriously whether
the submarine really was the weap-
on of the weaker power against
the stronger.
In response to an inquiry as to
whether the same objection made
to the submarine might not with
equal force apply to the use of gas
or to the dropping of bombs from
airplanes, the British spokesman
declared there was great differ
ence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02

by foreign visitors were entered,
looted and partly wrecked and the
luxury shops robbed, while police
watched without interfering.
The assurances are described as
due to the growing scarcity and
cost of the necessities. They had
their inception in q general strike
in the industrial suburb of Florids-
dorf. The workmen marched to
parliament and were Joined by
thousands. A deputation demanded
abolition of the stock exchange,
confiscation of foreign securities
and a more effective food control.
The deputation received an
evasive answer, in it's opinion, and
gangs began the work of destruc-
ton They divided into several
columns, one attacking the cafes,
hotels and stores, another storming
the empty stock exchange, while
others proceeded to the shopping
district, where they attacked every
well-dressed person and plundered.
Vienna is n woeful sight. All
cafes are closed and streets are
dark. Occupants of the hotels,
hearing that the workmen threaten
ed to renew the attack fled early in
afternoon and remained huddled in
doorways in the residential quarters
begging for shelter.
If the rioting is resumed, a high
police official said, he feared that
in the absence of military forces,
the police would be inadequate to
prevent pillage anad murder and
the storming of the dwellings of
prominent bankers and business
men. and the Jewish quarters.
According to this authority many
persons were injured.
Mounted police tonight scattered
the crowds, driving a solid body of
worlmen back to their home dis
tricts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
VANCOUVER Ho7GZ

r Judging by the hotel registers of
Vancouver. the whole wide world is
contributing to the tide of tourist
travel which flows through that
western Canadian port One page
of such a register recently had been
signed by travellers from Manila
(P. L.. London, Boston, Dallas,
New York City, Winnipeg, Shang-
hal. Washington, Yokohama and
Yonkers.
The uninitiatcd who witness one
of these daily inAuxes Of tourists,
jump to the conclusion that con-
ventiop or exhibition must be on
tapis. But they conclude wrongly.
The steady stream of travel has a
tide controlled by the arrivals and
sailings of trans-Pacifc and Aus
tralasian liners. Just after the err
rival or before the departure Of
one of these ships, Vancouver pre-.
sents a truly cosmopolitan atmos
phere. Strange tongues are heard
on every hand and the not infre-
quent Oriental garb lends a dis
tinctly romantic touch to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
MISSION IN PERSIA
RAIDED BY WlLDMEN

London. Dec. IA dispatch to
the London Times from Tabriz,
Persia, dated Tuesday. says wild
tribesmen raided the American
Lutheran mission at Syjbulak Oc-
tober and tore the clothes off
three Americans. the Misses Schon-
hood, Fossum and Gudhard. and
brutally handled M. Bachimont, a
Trenchman attached to the mis-
sion. Mrs. Bachimont was found
two days later in distraught condi-
ton, hiding in a ruined house.
Five hundred gendarmes who
surrendered were stood up In
patches and shot down with ma
chine guns. After these excuses
the tribesmen withdrew but no Per-
sian troops had occupied the town
when the news reached here.
The raiders are a part Of the
forces of Simko, the Kurdish brig
and chief who, making forced
march from Urumiah. appeared
suddenly before Syjbulak October
G. The gendarmes resisted the
Kurds but were defeated and on
october 7 Simko occupied the
town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
AMERICANS In vienna HOTELS
ATTACKED and SUBJECTED TO
ROUGH TREATMENT IN RIOTING
Wife Of Colonel in United States Army
Robbed Of Furs and Clothing, but Sight of
American Flag Causes Rioters to Withdraw
From Rooms of Another u. S. Officer.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

y Vienna, Dec. (by the Associated
Press. i'm the widespread rioting
which occurred here today many
Americans staying at the hotels
were attacked and some were sub
Jected to rough treatment. Mrs.
Hand, wife of a colonel of the
United states army and her daugh-
Ter were ROBBED of furs and cloth
ing, put on the same floor, Colonel
and Mrs. Miller, U. S. A., displayed
the American flag and spoke Eng
nsh, and the rioters withdrew from
their room.
The New Bristol and the Old Bris-
tol hotels were partially wrecked
ana were looted to the second
floor.
Inquiries at the hotels disclosed
mat many guests were robbed of
clothing and jewels, in some in
stances the jewels being torn from
the ears.
Seemingly the most rowdy ele-
ments swept through the inner city;
they were Joined by the worst
criminal classes, committing all
kinds of excuses.
At Z o'clock tonight the streets
were quiet.
The Associated Press correspond
ent asked a policeman, who idly
watched the wrecking of the hotel
Imperial If there were not suffi-
Gent police to handle the situation.
He replied:
I'VE are tired of shooting and
being shot. These people are hun
CRY and desperate; so are many of
US"
Today's disturbances were the
most serious since the downfall of
the monarchy. In the inner city
practically every unshuttered win
dow was smashed. All the famous
restaurants and hotels frequented
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
COVE RNOR REILLY
SEES WEEKS ON
ISLAND TROUBLE

Washington, Dec. 1.-Governor
E. Mont Reilly. of Porto Rico, con-
ferred today with Secretary Weeks
on conditions in the island, the dis
cussions, it is understood including
consideration of charges of NAL
administration of his office by
unlonist party leaders of Porto
Rico. At the same time the Porto
Rican commission, which has come
to protest against Governor Riley's
administration arrived prepared to
lay before President Harding
charges and data to support their
plea for removal of the governor.
Secretary Weeks is expected to
report to President Harding to-
morrow and pending the conference
with the president and final dlspo-
sition of the trouble Governor
Rely will remain here, it was UNI
derstood. At his conference with
Secretary Weeks today he defended
his administration and also sug-
gested the advisability of certain
constitutional changes in Porto
Rico with respect to the election
of members of the legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
PAY OF DEEP WATER
SEAMEN WILL BE CUT
SIXTH ON JANUARY |
by The Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. IA fifteen per
cent reduction in the wages of deep
water seamen will be put into eff
feet January l., several large steam
ship owners Declared today.
While formal announcement is
not expected before a week or ten
days, owners said that the pro-
posed reduction had been under
consideration several weeks and
was made necessary because of the
low wages paid by foreign steam
ship lines. 1t was alleged vessels
flying foreign flags had failed to
maintain the established level of
wages and were employing seamen
at rates approximately one-third
of the shipping board scale. The
latter ranges from $3.50 monthly
for able seamen, to 1870 for mas
tiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Rosemar Thebv
and Rex Ballard in ACROSS the d.
vide" production from the
Playgoers Pictures corporation.
also showing 1.-THE Kidnapper's
Revenge" a two-part Monty Banks
comedy.
Lyric Thcater-Albert e. Smith
presents C6rinne Griffith as the
star in, "Single Track" also pre-
senting Tom Santschi in Beyond
the Trail" two-reel drama of the
the west.
Pastime Theatcr-Repeating to-
day Dustin Farnum as the leading
character in Tho Devil Within"
also repeating who's Who" a
Sunshine comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
STATE RECEIVES
GOOD SPLIT ON
ROAD AID FUND
Especial Correspondence to The Jonrnqi

Especial Correspondence to The Journni
santa Fe, Dec. Highway En-
gineer Gillett today was notified
that the rate at which New Mex
leo would receive federal aid under
the recently passed $75,OOO,O00
highway act had been fixed at
s61.5OS to $3S.492.
This means that the state will
get $61.50S of the federal aid al
lotted to it every $38.492 it puts
up.
Previously the state had to put
up $50 for every $50 obtained in
federal aid, but because OF the
large area of unreserved public
land in the state the states per,
centage was cut down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
IMPERIAL PARTY STOPS
HERE FORTY MINUTES

The band and about $50 mem
bers of the local Ballut Abyad tenn
pie, z. T. Chase, poteutate, were at
the Santa Fe station last evening
at o'clock to greet q party of
eleven imperial potentates of the
Shrine. who were on their way
from California to Pueblo. Colo. to
conduct ceremonial there for the
Al-Kaly temple.
e. A. Cults. imperial potentate;
Imperial Treasurer Brown and I'M
perial Recorder Rowley were
among the party. which was con-
Quoted through the local temple
and afterwards driven about the
city. The imperial party spent
forty minutes here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02

The closest adviser Of Crown
Prince Hirohito, the newly selected
regent of Japan. is Count Chinda,
formerly Japanese ambassador to
the U. S. Count Chinda is a prod
net of Depauw university at Green
castle, Ind, and is recognized as
one of the peaceful influences N
modern Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02
OBREG0N UNABLE TO
MEET MARSHAL F0CR
tBy Tho Associated Press.O

Austin, Tex. Dec, l.--ProsideDt
Obregon Of Mexico stated he would
be unable ~ accept Governor
Neff's invitation to be in San An
tonic December 7 to meet Marshal
Foch, in a message today. Pressure
Of official business was the reason
given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02

climbing chimneys. " eathing per-
golas and filling vast gardens, to
appreciate real rose beauty and
luxuriance.
Stanley Park with its great
cedars and three fine beaches is an
ideal public playground, The motor
road that circles its shore line I'M
rolls a succession Of exquisite
views. Winding Eoulevards lined
with rose-covered. palatial homes
cover Shaughnessy Heights an ex-
elusive residential section named in
honor Of Lord Shaughnessy chair
man of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way the construction of which
linked two oceans and saved British
Columbia to Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02

busting crowds that tnrong the
hotels and streets OF ibis modern
Occidental port.
The wise traveller has learned to
arrange his schedule So that he may
have plenty Of time to enjoy Van
couver and its envlrans. Excellent
motor roads lead il all directions
and motoring is year-rcund
pleasure for the climate, tempered
by the warm Japan current. keeps
roses blooming until Christmas
time. One must see Vancouver's
roses draping walls and gateways,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-02

The old English seacoast town
of Great Yarmouth contains what
is said to be the narrowest street
in the world. 1t is known as Kitty
witches row and its greatest width
is Sc inches.