davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
SALE OF HALF MILLION
P0PPlES FOR MEMORIAL
DAY Is KANSAS GOAL

Topeka, Kans., May 27.-Five
hundred thousand Flanders pop
pies to be worn on Memorial day in
Kansas in honor of those who died
in the world war is the goal The
blood red poppy has been adopted
as the national memorial flower
OF the American legion.
state headquarters have been
opened in Topeka, at 21O West
Sixth street to handle the poppy
sale which will be carried out sim
uitancously over the state May %.
Mrs. c. J. Evans, of Topeka, is
state chairman, and Miss e. Samp-
son is present from regional head
quarters at Denver. A corporation
known as the Franco-American
Children's league has been organ
lied to direct the national sales
An profits go to aid widows and
children in the devastated regions
of France.
In order that each town in Kan
sas may sell at least one poppy
each to n third of It's population.
the Topeka headquarters has ar
ranged to make poppy shipments
without advance remittance, and
because of the short time, may be
ordered by wire collect. The quota
for Topeka is 10000 flowers; Wich-
ita, 10000; Kansas City, Kans.,
$4,000, and so forth.
The plan of sale is to have some
one person in each city response
Bile who win appoint captains over
girls teams of ten members each.
The peoples are being sold
the United States for a
minimum Of ten cents, with larger
sums acceptable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
THEATERs TODAY

"B' Theater---Repeating today
for the last time the great picture,
Trumpet Island with an a1l-star
cast; also repeating THE Unhappy
Finish, -" a Mack Sennett comedy.
Lyric Theater--If you want to
see Charlie Chaplin and The Kid,
the last chance is today, for the
great fun picture, with the funniest
man in filmdom, is being repeated;
also repeating the Chester comedy,
-Four Times Fooled"
Pastime Theater--Mary Pick.
ford, one OF the real stars of the
movies is being repeated today for
the last time as the leading char
acter in Through the Back Door "
The management is also repeating
the Monte Bank comedy, His Diz-
~ Day"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
GENERAL STRIKE is
STARTED IN NORWAY
An rhe A.snclnled pre.sl

New York, May 27--A general
strike has been started in Norway
said an official dispatch received
here today. Although no serious
disturbance has been reported. the
government has called troops to
assist the police in Christiauia and
other cities
The dispatch, which stated that
settlement negotiations had been
started between employees and em-
ployers, said there was plenty Of
food in the cities to meet the emer-
gency. The electric plant at the
capital still is operating but the gas
plant and other municipal institu-
tons have closed down.
Steamship engineers and sailors
had been on strike in Christiania
for two weeks against a proposed
wage cut of SO per cent and yes
terday dispatches from the Nor
Wegian capital stated 10000 union
laborers had threatened also TO
walk out.
When all but railway men began
to cease work the government mob
ilized army and navy. as it had
been declared the bolsheviki were
urging a general strike for reYoIu-
tionary purposes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
GOVERNMENT IS
SERVANT. NOT 4
MASTER -CHAVEZ

THE American and American
ism" was the subject chosen by
Dennis Chavez for his subject at
the commencement address deliv~
cred at the Duranes school yester-
day.
"What is an American" Mr.
Chavez asked and then unfolded
the peculiar traits which have gone
into his makeup and contributed
to the success of the republic of
the United states.
"a genuine American believes,
and rightly that this government
of ours is his servant and not his
master" Mr. Chavez declared,
"From that you viii obtain the
actual reason as to why executives
in our different states, cities and IN
the nation are elected by means of
expressed suffrage. The American
is a strong believer in education
and demands that the education Of
the masses is an essential duty OIL
the government and he is always
working for the Improvement Of
the public schools"
Commenting upon the fairness Of
the republican form of government
and the general good sportsman
ship of the American people, Mr.
Chavez said:
THE highest trait of political
value to the American is his sub
to the will of the majority |
when it is expressed by legal voters
at an election. He let's the besrl
man win and unlike past perform
ances of our neighbors to the south |
Of us, he does not resort to arms to
overthrow his political opponent. |
"Ie, the true American, be- |
lieves in justice and realizes thatl
justice and freedom can only be
obtained when the citizenship at
large has a proper veneration for
The laws which are ordained by the
duly elected agents of the masses" !
After praising the profession OF
he educator and touching upon the
part played by them in moulding
the morale of the citizenry, NIL
Chavez urged upon the teachers |
hat each child be taught to de-
'elop an intelligent pride, loyalty /
and devotion to Uncle Sam and |
what this country represents"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
CLEVERLY COSTUMED
PLAYLET PRESENTED
BY PRIVATE SCHOOL

"Follyettes, the annual play of
the Misses WiHey's school for 1921,
was presented last night at the high
school auditorium before a crowd
ed house. With verses by Miss
Betty Wiley and costuming by Miss
Elizabeth Wiley the production
was a delightfully."- whimsical fam
tasy OF modernity and fairyland.
Lattices of roses against pale
gray-green backdrop furnished the
setting. Musical accompaniment
was by Mrs. j. o. Schwentker and
Miss Lorna Lester. Forty-seven
children took part in "Follyettes,"
which lasted Just one hour and was
received with warmest applause.
West Virginia exports to other
states natural gas to the amount
of nearly 1875 billion cubic feet
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
MASKED MOB DEFlED
BY NJ. (. PREACHER

IIattlesburg, Miss, May 81
Pistol i'll hand, the Rev. G. S. Har-
mon, Methodist preacher, last night
.defied masked mob intent upon
removing Casey f. Jones from the
Methodist hospital here.
Jones was wounded yesterday by
j. $. Mosley after Jones had shot
and dangerously wounded Mrs.
Mosely.
II am a Methodist preacher, =
the doctor told the members of the
mob as he stood at the head Of n
stairway, lin charge of this hos
pital and responsible for all in it.
You dare not come up those steps
unless you cross my dead body.
Now shoot if you dare. You may
KIN me but YOU shall not come up
those stairs"
The mob had dispersed when the
police arrived.
--~-------.N-
NNVhn IL NLhA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
EN0MINATI0N OF ITO
MIDDlES POSSIBLE. IF
AMENDM ENT ADOPTED

Washington. May 27.--One hun
dred and ten midshipmen who We're
asked to resign after the re-exami-
nation last March would be eligible
for denomination under an amend
ment to the naval appropriation
bill adopted today by the senate.
The amendment offered by Sena-
tor Mcclellan, democrat, Tennessee
was accepted without record vote
after a two hours debate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
DIEGO ABEYTA WINS
0RAT0RICAL CONTEST
AT INDIAN SCHOOL

First honors in the oratorieal
contest held last night at the T.. S.
Indian school went to Diego Abeyta
son of Luis Abeyta of Islet, who
was killed last winter. The title of
his Grafton was "Brutus on the
Death of Caesar"
The declamatory contest was
won by Miss Eileen Garcia. who
read Eugene Fields THE Night
Wind"
The judges of the contest were;
Mrs N. j. Strumquist, Leo Crane,
II. G. Donaldson and MIR. Benin OF
the Indian school faculty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
ATTEMPT TO DELAY
BUILDING PROGRAM
OF NAVY THWARTED
CONTINUED from Page one)

ator Johnson, republican. Cali.
fornia, spoke briefly in support OF
the project, but feared its defeat
eaying the house would not accept
it even if adopted by the senate.
Besides the disarmament the
senate also FLASHED over the re-
cent dismissal Of ITO midshipmen
from the naval academy at Annap-
Oils. After criticism and defense
of the Annapolis authorities, the
senate adopted an amendment pro-
Hding for reappointment OF the
midshipment, who 'tlunked' to a
lower class.
Tilt Over Walsh Amendment.
Another amendment adopted
called for a report by the navy de-
partment as to whether any navy
yards or stations should be aban-
doned
The liveliest tilt was over the
Walsh amendment for appoint
mcnt of American representatives
to the league of nations disarma-
ment commission. Its author con-
tended that it followed the admin
istration policy of appointing rep
reSentatives to sit with the SUI
preme council and the allied rep
arations commission.
Senator Lodge and Senator
Watson, Georgia, declared that
the proposal was an entering wedge
for American participation in the
league. THE people of the United
States" said Senator Lodge, have
decided against that league. The
president has declared he would
not enter it
Expressing the hope that the
president would call the disarma-
ment conference proposed by the
Borah amendment and that such
conference would soon be called"
Senator Lodge added:
lodge Opposes League.
But | do not propose for one
to join in any way this league of
nations, and / do not propose to
enter any side door or back gate
Senator Lodge argued that the
league commission was consider
ing general disarmament, while
under the Borah plan only naval
disarmament would be under con-
That the ending of what he
termed american observers" to-
the supreme council and rcpara-
tons commission, had anything
to do with the league" was denied
by Senator Brandegee of Connec-
ticut, a republican "irreconcila-
BILE"
1.-THE supreme council" said Sen
ator Brandegee, lis a body utterly
to the league. The rep
commission has nothing
whatever to do with tho league;
it is a body of the Versailles
treaty"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
COL0RAD0ANS LOSE IN
RACE WITH THE ST0RK
(By The Associated Press.

Denver Colo, May 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gates lost a race with
the stork from Bear Creek canyon
early today. They stopped at Nor
rison, where Mrs. Gates gave birth
to a seven and one-haif pound boy.
Tire trouble prevented them
reaching Denver. Mr. Gates is
president of the Denver Civic and
Commercial association and Of the
company that bears that
name. The baby was named
Charles C. Gates, Jr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28

Santa Zee, May 27.--"ThC
situation was never worse
said J. f. Saint, tax commits
sion chairman, following his
return from a trip through
Grant, Luna and Elidalgo
counties.
He said the ranges were
burned brown, thousands of
head of cattle shipped out and
those left behind were dying
on the plains.
I've been running L andout
Of that country for thirty
years, while it may have been
worse some time, l don't re-
member It. Those three coun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28

RANGE CONDITIONS Never WORSE
DECLARES TAX COMMISSION Head
after A TRIP over 8 COUNTIES
fsPECnAL CoRREspoNnENCE mo- MORNING. LoURNAIl

ties and part of Sierra are in
awfui shape, The plains are
simply burnt up"
He said he was informed
5000 head Of cattle had
been moved out Of Grant
county alone and that II. A.
Jastro, head Of the Diamond
A, one Of the biggest outfits Ia
the state, said he had shipped
all his cattle that could stand
the trip to California.
Mr.. Saint said the plains
sections OF these counties got
little or no rain during the
general precipitation recently,
but the mountainous sections
were benefited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
WILL PROBE REPORTS
OF TYPHUS OUTBREAK
IN CABEZ0N VICINITY


Santa Fe. May 27-Dr. C. E.
Waller public health director. and
DR.. George s. Luekett chief of the
preventable disease division, leave
tomorrow for Cabezon to investi-
gate the reported typhus fever out
break northwest of that point.
From there they will go to Ship
rock, where Waller again will take
charge of the fight against the out
break on the Navajo reservation
west of that point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28
PARK ROADS ARE
CONTROLLED BY
MONOPOLY, SAYS
Mills Claims Charges Have
Been Arbitrarily InCreaS-
ed; Many Are Kept From
Visiting Fairgrounds.
(By The Associated Press.)

Denver Colo NAV 81 -Cbaroas
tbo+ o., ,,uo,,,t,aII.1 +,o,,,,,,or+,
10 gu ''''''o - o''''' - '''i'p0i %
'loH monopoly mas possession 81
the public roads in the Rocky
mountain parks and that arbi-
trarily increased charges by this
monopoly deprived at least 10, 900
persons from entering the parks in
1920, were made today by Enos A.
Mills Of Estes park, in an address
before the Denver Civic and Com
mercial association at its weekly
MONDAY luncheon.
MI Mills charged the secretary
Of the intenor at Washington with
esponsibillty for granting the mo-
nopoly, and declared that the mo-
nopoly had been maintained with
the aid of various tourist and trade
organizations.
IN 1913 the secretary of the in
terror secretly gave a monopolistic
transportation concession to the
Rocky Mountain Parks Transpor-
tation company over pubic roads
in the Rocky mountain National
park he declared Naming a
number Of prominent men, he de-
clared had actively opposed the
alleged monopoly, he continued:
"Thc brief recently submitted
by Governor Oliver NJ. Shoup to
the United States court of appeals
shows conClusively that Colorado
haJ complete jurisdiction over
these roads. The brief aisO eX-
presses the opinion that this mo-
nopOlizatlon during 1920 deprived
at least ten thousand visitors from
entering the park
This uncontrolled monopoly
with its profiteering charges and
schedules simply eEclud-
ed at least 10000 visitors from
foreseeing this-their own park"
He declared that the secretary
of the interior acted without his
in granting a transport
tation monopoly and condemned
his action as Illegal and inimical
to public rights"
He quoted the congressional act
the national parks as
for his statements.
Public Has No Power.
'"This uncontrolled transporta-
ton monopoly" he continued isl
not responsible to the public the
public has no power to regulate
it nor to remove it. 1t gives few
selfish individuals control over
every line of business and labor
within this large rich park. This
monopoly is in position to pluck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-28

1t is claimed that Liverpool
owns one-third of the total ship
ping Of the United Kingdom, and
one-tenth of the total registered
shipping of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Your choice of all-round material
or half-round reed Corduroy up
holstcry. Windshield to keep out
draughts.
Ecru or white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

and some of these suits have extra trousers. All
wool tweeds and Cassimeres. "Lve' leather belt
Sizes to 16 years in the lot.
-Gimbes Salons Third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Store Hours, 9 to $50

Furniture Sale Unusual opens at Gimbels
Monday. The furniture can be examined now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Values $3.50 and $29.75

Taffetas with the gold-bordered bias-set
ruffles. (Womcn's.)
Pongees - two styles; one with lace.
(Womens.)
Crepes dc Chne-in bridesmaid coors.
(Womens.)
ricoettes-embroidered or coat style; or
with flying bands (Women's).
Beaded Georgettes - chaik-beadcd white
Georgettes-pretty enough 60 graduate I'M
Pink ones for bridesmaids. Brown for street
wear. (Misses')
Tuck-trmmed GeorIettes--no end of scrv-
ice to them-dainty colo.s. (Misses')
Corded Crepcs de Chine-wth lovely
tunics. (Misses)
Crepes de Chine with Spanish fringe
(MissesO. Pictured.
Embroidered Crepcs dc Chine-sand or
brown or blue (Misses) Pictured
Sports Dresses of Trlcolette-two color
(MissesD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

Ask to see the New Auto Cart
particularly adapted to travel
ing and shopping. $3.50.
-L,imhela. E0mrth flour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
Friday, May 13, 1921

A large manufacturing organization in bank
ruptcy--that explains the marvellous values on
Furniture at Gimbels. Sale opens Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20
THE STAR THEATRE

Tonight the Jolly Dick Lonsdale
Co. offers "0ie's Mistake" a real
comedy scream. with musical num-
bers interpolated.
A cast OF exceptional worth sup
ports Enid Bennett In Her Hus-
bands Friend" which Is to be the
picture attraction at the Star Thea
ire tonight only.
The story was adapted to the
screen from Marjorie Benton Cookies
famous novel, THE Incumbus." Miss
Benefits role is that OF a young
wife who. when she becomes a widow.
is unaware that her husbands best
friend had promised to care for her.
Neither have met and while the
young widow believes that the money
she receives regularly comes from
her husbands estate, the friend soon
begins to squirm under the burden
imposed on him. They meet In queer
circumstances and presto! Cupid gets
busy. How they travel the road OF
love makes a highly entertaining
story.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20

last night. MT. Fitzgerald went to
Kirk today In his private car and ex-
poets to leave tomorrow.
Ted Cornelius left yesterday for
Sacramento whore he expects to re.
side.
Mrs. NJ. |. Hanna is here from
Portland visiting with her parents.
Mrs. Hanna was formerly Miss Karl
Montgomery, of this city.
Jack McAuliff of Fort klamath.
left yesterday for Medford by auto
mobile.
Harry Thrasher, catcher for the
local BARRIERS team, who was injured
In a recent game Is again able to be
at his business.
Rev. Danford. division superin-
tendent Of the. Methodist church,
who has been spending several days
here. left this morning for Eugene.
w. NJ. skeen from Chiloquin. is
spending a few days here attending
to business matters.
W. o. Grumwaldt from Wanna.
Oregon, is here on business for u few
days.
Mr.. Edsell from Bly,. was pass
enger on the auto stage for Medford
this morning.
At meeting OF the American Le-
gion held yesterday It was decided
not to organize a ball team owing to
the fact that there are so many other
ball teams at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Mitchell from
bly,. are here for few days on bus
mess.
J. l.. Griffin from bly,. is here at
tending to business matters.
B. ellison ia here from Bend az.
tending to business matters.
Mrs. Henrietta Melhase and Mrs.
Edna Dietz returned last night from
San Francisco where they have been
visiting for the past three weeks.
James Stevenson and family who
reside on the Merrill road are In
town today on business.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hobbs from Merrill was
a business visitor yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20

Headache" ridden by Roland Jack
son; Brownie" ridden by Roy viii
son, and "whirl-wind," Kaiser
Bill" and the "wood-river. Black, "
ridden by Lester HicRson. All tho
boys put up good rides, but special
mention should be given to Lester
Hlckson for his splendid ride on tho
Wood-river Black, This horse can
buck as hard as some of tho out
laws" now belonging to the associa-
tion.
Immediately after the bucking,
there was an important meeting OF
tho big rodeo association held for
tho purpose Of closing last years
business, electing new officers and
making plans for the rodeo to be
given July 2, ; and 4.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, James Givan; Vice
president, Water Campbell; Direc-
tors, Ern Givan. James Bell and
Lawrence Griffin: Secretary, Joanna
Givan; Stenographer, Inez Givan;
Treasurer. Marvin Cross.
Arrangements for the rodeo were
discussed at length and according to
the plans outlined the rodeo will be
one OF the biggest affairs ever given
in this section of the country.
Tom Garrett is spending a few
days in Klamath Falls attending to
matters OF business.
Mrs. Charles Collier. of klamath
Falls. spent the past week visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. War
rem. Mr.. Collier spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Warren ranch and
was accompanied home by Mrs. Col
lier and Mrs. Warren.
Earl Walker came to BLY, last week
for the rodeo meeting. held Sunday,
April II.
Earl Hamaker has been in bly, dur
ing the past week. He has been busy
putting the local mems cars In run
ming order.
Miss Madye Dixon, who has spent
the last few weeks visiting her par
ents and brother. Jas. Dixon. and
family. left for klamath Falls Sun
day to accept a position in the Her
ad office.
Eldon Dennis has returned to his
ranch on Sprague river.
Have You Seen Kelley today?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20
oTTOMAN.RAJNus
WEDDING AT MALIN

MALIN, April 20.-The marriage
OF James Ottoman to Marie Rajnus
on Saturday. came as a surprise to
their many friends in and around
MalIn. Tho bride and bridegroom are
both very we'll known here. as they
have resided hero for twelve years.
The bridegroom recently complet-
ed a course in creamery anddairyiag.
He is now employed by the Hawkins
Dairy OF klamath Falls. The newly
weds will make their homo on Con-
ger avenue In Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-20
Personal Mention

Joe Allnutt. of the Pastime bill
lard parlor. and family left this NOR
ming by auto for Ashland.
Harold Gray and Fped Payne
have returned from Medford where
they motored in Mr.. Gray's automo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kear from Ba-
ker. are visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Z. S. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Kear
are on their way home from Califor-
mia, where they have spent the win
ter.
Among the out OF town visitors
yesterday were Jack Sullivan. J. l..
sparretorn and J. o. Hamaker. all
OF Bonanza.
]. I. Beard OF the Klamath State
Bank, is confined to his home with
illness. Frank Moreland, also OF the
klamath State Bank. who has been
quite III, is much improved.
Mrs. J. r. Monroe and mother.
Mrs. II. ID. Stout, will leave Friday
for Oakland. They are leaving for
the health OF Mrs. Monroe's small
son. Robert.
Mrs. |. A. Thrasher. who has been
visiting friends here. left this morn
ing for Sacramento.
Mrs. j. II. Foster left for Ashland
to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Mccarthy.
Harry Borrel left for San Francis
CO this morning to be gone a few
days on business.
@. l.. Champie left this morning
for Chico. California, to be gone u
couple OF weeks on business.
II. r. Crane went to Redding to
be gone about two weeks attending
to business matters.
Mrs. William q. Hagelstein left
for her home In Doris this morning
after spending several days here Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. l.. l.. Westmoreland left this
morning for short visit with
friends in Dunsmuir. California.
Mrs. Claud kirkpatrick, who has
been visiting here with Mrs. Fred.
stearns, left for her home at Doris
today.
C. G. Bunnell, district commercial
manager for the Western Union Tel
egraph Company. left this morning
for Medford. Mr.. Bunnell has been
here looking into the matter OF in
creasing the help in the local tele-
graph office.
Among the interesting visitors In
town yesterday were p. l.. Sinclair.
OF Ilwaco, Washington, Thad Sweek
and Victor II. Elfendahl, both Of
Seattle. They are returning from a
motor trip through California and
left this morning for Ashland on
their way to Seattle. Mr.. Elfendahl
is a brother of Il. W. Elfendahl OF
this city.
u. ]. Jones. an automobile dealer
from Medford, is registered at the
White Pelican Hotel Mr.. Jones
drove over from Medford yesterday
in three hours and so minutes.
J. w. Fitzgerald. superintendent
OF the Shasta division, arrived here