davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
CONVENTION Of
k|WAN|S CLUBS
HERE THIS WEEK
Program of Business, Sport
and Entertainment An
nounced for First Annual
District Meeting.

The program for the two days
session of the first annual con-
vention of the Southwest Kiwanis
district which will be held here on
Friday and Saturday of this week
has been announced by local XII
wanians in charge Of the arrange
ments. In addition to the bust
ness meetings a number of social
ana athletic events have been
planned. An attendance of about
4 hundred from the ten clubs in
the Southwest district is expected,
according to DR., H. M. Bowers. dis
trict governor.
The program follows:
October Z
Morning session at Chamber of
Commerce building.
Governor Bowers presiding.
Address of Welcome--Willk ele-
her.
Responses. M. Cutting. pres
ident Santa Fe.
Report Of district governor.
Report of district secretary.
Noon Luncheon at y. NJ. G. A.
Hiram Dow, president. Roswell,
presiding.
Vocal solo-Charles Byrne.
Short Talk-Dr. A. L. Dillon,
president Clovis.
Short Talk-Dr. ]. W. Cathcart,
president FL Paso Club.
2:30 Base Ball
Kiwanis Club VS.. Rotary.
Evening. Z O'Clock
Y. NJ. c. A.
Banquet for all local and Wis
iting Kiwanians to be guests of
Albuquerque Kiwanians.
Governor Bowers presiding.
Vocal Solo-Miss Grace SortZ.
Address, P, r. Knickenbocker,
Lieutenant Governor. FL Paso.
Male Quartet.
Five-Minute Talk--H. G. Coors,
president Albuquerque Kiwanis
Club.
Music--Apollo Club.
Address, Dean Clark. assistant
secretary, Chicago, III,
OCTOBE2 s
Morning session at Chamber Of
Commerce building. $685..
Earl Drake, Lieutenant Cover
nor, Phoenix, presiding.
Address. the Kiwanis District,
Glenn Curtis, President. Gallup.
Business meeting, general dis
trict.
Election of officers.
Convention city for 1922.
Luncheon 1915 Y. NJ. C. A.
George Kit, President, Tuscon
presiding.
Music, French Quartet.
Address, Royal W. Lescher,
President, Phoenix.
Short Talk-John Morrow, Pres
ident, Ration.
. O'clock Base Ball
Albuquerque Kiwanis VS.. COM
bined team OF Kiwanians from
Roswell and Clovis.
O'Clock
Reception az Country Club for
all Kiwanians and ladies.
$40 p. NJ. at Flks Home
Dancing for all Kiwanians.
Informal
n Al, -, - 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
IMPENDING RAILROAD
STRIKE DISCUSSED AT
SHOP CRAFT MEETING

The possibility of -ailroad
strike and the moves which should
be made to prepare for 1t were dis
cussed at meeting of the shop
crafts at the high school auditor
ium last evening.
The various crafts and unions
were urged to stand together.
Unless somebody backs down,
we will have the greatest railroad
strike in history" one of the speak
ers Is reported to have, said.
In occupatfonal life, Protestant
clergymen and gentlemen farmers
lead the longest lives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
DISCOVERED: A ROOF
GARDEN IN THE CITY;
WHY BUILD A HOTEL !?

Albuquerque can turn up its
municipal nose and pooh-pooh
rival cities whose roof gardens are
a symbol Of "class," as 1t were. 1t
has a roof garden of its own with
paths, a pergola and green grow
ing things in the center of down.
town office building. Unless one
happens to patronize the physl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
COTTON PRICES
DROP FOLLOWING
AN EARLY RISE
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 3.--One Of the
most rapid and exciting move
ments of the spectacular sessions
on the cotton exchange occurred
today in connection with the pub
LEGATION OF the governments crop
reports. After an early rise Of
unusual proportions, prices broke
violently, until within ten minutes.
reaction OF 129 to 1876 points has
been recorded.
Before publication OF the report
there was good deal Of buying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04

not end in the flat side of another
office building. The garden was
built by Mr.. Giomi and is tended
by Mrs. Bambini. who is caretaker
of the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-04
Charles r. Crane and the arch
bishop at the monastery.

Charles R. Crane, retiring U. S.
minister to China, stopped in Rus
STA en- route home and during his
stay there called on the aged arch
bishop of the Old Believers Of Rus.
STA at the Old Believers church
and monastery just outside Mos.
cow.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20
Monday Started Off At Fine
Clip-All Matches to Be
Finished By Friday.

All but one OF the matches in the
first round OF the Shuttle Meadow CLUB
golf championship for the Presidents
cup we're played yesterday afternoon,
putting the annual scratch tournament
nj the local club well up towards the
finals, which will be held on Friday
next.
The tournament has been arranged
i'm two divisions of sixteen each and
ths consolation eight, consisting OF TIE
beaten eight OF the first sixteen. The
Presidents cup, with the club cham
pionsaip goes to the winner OF the
first sixteen. The runner up will be
awnred another cup. The prizes in the
recond sixteen are the governors cup
for the winner and a cup for the run
ncrup. The consolation prize is golf
club. awarded by Val Flood, club pro-
fessional.
The drawings for the elimination
matches produces the following two
somes. with the qualifying score OF
each player. w. J. Sweeney turned In
the low qualifying card of rs for the
eighteen.
c. w. Manning. so. VS.. C. w. Epson.
81.
d. r. Manning. 90. VS.. W. J.
Sweeney, rs.
w. r. cohoian. Of. VS.. G. p. Hart.
ST.
II. Fl. whapIes. SIS. VS.. NJ. C. Tread
way. 81.
Fl. L. Judd, 50. VS.. FL w. Eddy. e5.
@. NJ. Robinson, %, VS.. Alton Green.
%.
o. e. Swift. %. VS.. NJ. s. Farmer.
SIS.
II. II. Pcasc. %. VS.. p. B. Stanley.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20

Week slogan to Miss Eisenberg. The
prize winners suggestion for a slogan
was: Don't Get Hurt
The program will be opened with
the singing of America" by the
audience. Harry F. Hodge, president
of the United Parents and Teachers
association, will remark on Safety
First week and the work of the as
ISOLATION. The speakers will be in
troduced by George H. Dyson, a
member of the general committee on
Safety First week. Rev. ]. L. Sui
Ivan of st. Joseph's church will be
the next speaker and his remarks
will be followed by an address by
the state official, after which he will
present the prize.
The association has secured the
services of the Tempo quartette of
Hartford, to assist in the evenings
program. Solo and quartette num-
bers will be rendered with Ruth Ben
nett Lindsay as accompanies.
An invitation has been extended to
the public in general On account
of the limited capacity of the hall,
children under senior High school
grades must be accompanied by their
parents in order to obtain admittance.
The Boy Scout council will furnish a
corps of ushers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20

The Dead Sea is so called because
1T contains no life.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20
MADE BOOZE; IS FINED

Mike Silva of Newington Hailed Into
Court for Making Hootch-Pays SIS
and Costs.
Judge Stanley Wells heard the case
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Silva of New
ington, in the court of that town last
night. They were charged with alleged
selling of liquor and the woman also
with the robbery of $175 from James
Martin of IL Hendrickson avenue,
Hartford. Although no direct evidence
could be found that Silva was selling
the liquor it was found that he had
made it on his premises and he was
fined $50 and costs of SO. 50. 1t was
reduced, however, to SO when the ac-
cused said he could not pay it.
Mrs. Silva was discharged on the
charge of stealing the $40 as the
court decided that Martin was in no
condition to realize what he was doing
and it was questionable whether or not
he had the money he claims was stolen.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20
PRESIDENTS CUP S7ZRS UP KEEN
INTEREST IN SHUTTLE MEADOW GOLF

matches. The results of yesterday
afternoons matches boils down the
contests to Q to be played. Manning
beat Upon. 3 up and to play Sweeney
won over d. r.. Manning. and D.
Hart beat Coholan, 5 and 4. Whaples
won over Treadway, 5 to 3. Judd beat
Eddy and 2. Robinson won from
Green. 3 and 2. Farmed defaulted to
Swift and Pease and Stanley must play
today. The next matches in the
brackets will be played tomorrow, the
semi-finaIs Thursday and the finals
Friday.
The Beaten Eight
While pairing have not been made
for the consolation prize for the beat
en- eight of the first sixteen the men
to play in 1t were decided by yester-
days results. They will be c. w. Up
son, d. r. Manning. w. T. Coholan, III.
c. Treadway. Z. w. Eddy. Alton Green
o. Z. Swith and the loser of the
Pease- Stanley match. They will play
the semi-finals tomorrow and Thurs
day and the finals Friday.
Second Sixteen
Those who turned in cards too high
for qualifying in the first sixteent but
good enough for the second flight will
play the first rounds today. finishing
with the rest of the flights. The
matches. as arranged, with the quail
flying scores. will be.
J. p. Rogers SO, VS.. A. c. Mckenzie.
81.
r. w. Chamberlain, 81, VS.. H. S.
Humphrey. SO.
S. w. Parsons. 80. VS.. G.. w. c. Hill
100.
S. Sutcliffe. 101, VS.. G. L. Vibberts
1o2
II. S. Parsons, 1o2, vs. H. w. Hatch.
1913.
G. II. Robinson. 1o3. VS.. L. S. Howe.
1913
L. w. Young. los. VS.. Charles Hare,
1os.
r. C. Germond. 1O7. VS.. B. E. Hide
brandt 100.
The Dead Sea is so called because
IL contains no life.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20
CITY ITEMS.

Get a taste of better ice cream,
sale week, soc qt. Axelrod s.-advt.
Frank Lumbell of 1876 Steele street
and Arthur Hoglund of 38 Roberts
street left today to enter Pratt Insti-
tute, Brooklyn, N. Y, where they will
take a course in mechanical engineer
ing.
Victrolas and records, Henry Morans
-advt.
Mrs. William Durham of Berlin
will entertain the Lady Foresters at
her home in Berlin tonight. Mem
bers will leave the center at 1880
o'clock.
The general committee on arrange
ments of the Eddy-Glover Post, Amer
lean Legion will meet Monday Sep
TENDER 26 at 1880 o'clock in the post
rooms. Further details for arranging
of the u. S. Marine Bands visit to this
city will be worked out.
Mr.. Graham's High school and
Young Peoples class Thursday night,
Sept. 22.-advt.
Removal sale week. Axelrod's, Park
Stree:.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20
HURD is IMPROVED.

Friends of Norman B. Hurd of 40
Grand street who was reported seri-
ously injured in last nights Herald,
Will be relieved to know that his
condition today is much improved. Hs
is suffering from the shock of the
fall and from a broken collar bone
but the latter has been set and was
reported to be progressing favorably.
1t is probably only a matter of some
days before he can be removed to his
home.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20
TEMPLETON TO Be
HERE TOMORROW
Lieutenant Governor to Take Part
in Safety First Week

Lieutenant Governor Charles Tenn
pIeton will take part in the exercises
to be conducted tomorrow evening in
the auditorium Of the Grammar school
in connection with the Safety First
Week observance of the United
Parents and Teachers association
The lieutenant governor will present
the prize for the best Safety First
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20
ROUSSOS-WESSELS.

The wedding of Edward H. Roussos
of Hartford and Miss Gertrude Wes-
sells, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
Vessels of Winthrop street. took place
yesterday morning at st. Mary's
church. Miss Caroline Vessels, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid and
Clarence Vessels, brother of the
bride was best man. The couple will
live in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20
MASONIC DEGREE REVISED.
New Ritual Based OH American History
Tried in Boston.

Boston, Sept. 2O.-Members of the
Supreme Council OF Scottish Rite Ma
sons, here for the annual meeting of
the Northern Jurisdiction opening to-
day were guests of the Massachusetts
ConsIstory last night at the working of
the twentieth degree under a new rit-
ual, the adoption of which is under con-
slderation
The work under the proposed revision
is based on early American history
rather than on European history, as in
the present ritual.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20

Boston, Sept. 20.-Retirement of
Barton Smith of Toledo, as sovereign
grand commander of the supreme coun-
ell of the BIRD degree, Scottish Rite
Masons for the northern jurisdiction
will mark the Tooth meeting of the
council which was formally opened here
today. He was first elected in 1915.
The new officers will be elected tomor-
row
New Britain herald., 1921-09-20

The naval salute to the British
sovereign is 81 guns, except in In
dia, where 1t is 121 guns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Divorce Case
Dismissed On
Motion Of Wife

After bringing divorce proceed
ings against her husband on the
grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment and allowing the case
to 60 as far as the court issuing
an order by default, which would
be the last step in making her a
free woman, Herberta l.. Pagan
filed a motion in the circuit court
this morning asking that the case
be dismissed, because a reconeil-
iation had been effected satisfac-
tory to both parties.
In her divorce complaint Mrs.
Fagan stated that her parents
we're good Christian people, that
her father was a minister and
that shortly after her marriage
her husband with total disre-
gard for her earlier training
swore about the house, drank in
toxicating liquors and was gem
orally very offensive. For a time
she had locating him, to gain her
aIimony, and when she did the
case was brought 10 a close.
The divorce case Of Gladys Day
against Beryl Day was closed this
morning, by the issuance OF the
courts decree to the plaintiff and
the award Of s35 a month
alimony.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Mrs. Whitmore
Passes Away

Mrs, Emma c. Whitmore,
mother Of Mrs. H. Hald of 52s
Court street, died at the resi-
dence of her daughter Monday
night at the age Of 72 years. She
had been i'll for some two weeks
hut shortly before the end she
seemed to rally for a time.
Besides her daughter here she
is survived by Mrs. Frank Fergu-
son of Shangnut, Alaska.
w. H. Whitmore of Butte, Mon
tana, and ]. d. Whitmore OF Los
Angeles.
The funeral service for Mrs.
Emma C. Whitmore, who passed
away Monday evening will be held
tomorrow, Thursday, at 2 o'clock
from Ridgon's parlors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Navy Bill
Is Passed
By Senate

Washington, June 1.-The sem
ate finally passed today the navy
appropriation bill carrying $494,-
100000 and including the Borah
amendment requesting the pres
ident to initiate a disarmament
conference between the United
States. Great Britain and Japan.
The measure which carries
funds for the navy for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, goes to
conference for consideration of
increases aggregating nearly
.$10O,0OGs0Q0 which were APPROX
ed by the senate, despite an
economy drive. Only two reduct-
ions were made in the senate COM
mittee recommendatfons-$1, ,000,-
900 from the transportation fund
and $1,500,000 proposed by the
committee for beginning work on
a new Pacific coast naval base at
Alameda. Cal.
The vote on passage was 81 to
II. Five republicans, Capper,
Kansas; LaFollette and Lenroot,
Wisconsin; Norbeck, South Da-
kota and Norris, Nebraska, voted
against the bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
President
Takes Hand
In Rate Cut
Harding Discusses Re-
duced Freight Rates
With I. G. c.; Men
tions Fruit Special

Washington, June Down
ward revision of railroad rates,
particularly of those on necessities
was discussed by President Hard
ing today with members CT the
interstate commerce commission
at an informal conference at the
commissions headquarters. The
president was understood TO have
been assured that the whole sub
ject was under review by the COM
mission.
Mr.. Harding inquired particu-
larly about the prospect for modi-
fication Of rates on fruits. The
commission officials are Under
stood to have told MIN that they
were making considerable prog
ress on a plan for obtaining vol
untary reductions in some rates
through concerted action by the
carriers.
It was said that this movement
and the general work Of ironing
out inequalities had gone much
farther than information hither-
to given to the public had indi.
Gated. Details as to this, however
we're not made public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Hearing Is
Waived By
DurdaA

C. Burton Durdall, former Sa-
lem merchant who is charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
tense. yesterday afternoon waived
a hearing in the justice court and
was bound over by Judge Unruh
to await the action Of the grand
jury.
Durdall, who formerly operated a
grocery store in this city, was ar
rested several weeks ago in Rose
burg on complaint Of the United
states bank Of Salem. The CON-
plaint alleged DurdaII had falsely
represented his financial standing
in order to obtain loan Of 81 Soc.
He is at present out on N'ooO
bond.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
ChemaWa Indians
Industrial Exhibit
Largest In Years

derful exhibition in domestic
science and domestic arts of all
kinds, from the most delicate hand
embroidery work to the very neat
ess way to fold a pillow slip. The
cooking exhibition, includes all
kinds of fancy pastry, down to
the best way to serve common
ordinary meal.
The exhibition was open to Wis
itors this afternoon and will again
be open tomorrow after two
o'clock for an indefinite period OF
time.
Harwood Hall superintendent
of the school, expressed his appre-
citation of the interest Salem peo-
pie and the surrounding vicinity
had shown in previous years, and
extended hearty invitation to
the public to attend.
"I believe that this is best ex-
hibition of its kind we have ever
made" said Mr.. Hall, this morn
ing, "and I am mighty proud
of my students and our corps OF
instructors who have been instru-
mental in bringing it about.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Governor Orders
Troops To Scene

Oklahoma City, Okla, June MARTIAL law in Tulsa was
ordered by Governor Robertson at II 15 m today and
Adutant General Barrett placed in command OF the CITY
The order was given the long distance telephone
Tulsa Oka June MARTIAL law declared in effect in
this city and Tulsa county about today by State Ad
tant General c. F. Barrett following receipt of orders from
Governor j. B. Robertson directing that the military take
over the situation arising from clash that broke out
last night and continued throughout the night and early
today 1t is estimated ha six whes and fifty negroes have
been killed Gn the fighting with scores wounded
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

Jurors S
I old To
Dig gDeep
Judge Asks Investiga-
tion of Alleged Fail
ure of Officers to En-
foce Dry Law

Urging that rigorous investiga-
tion be made of the reported vio-
lations of the prohibition law Of
the state, Judge George Bingham
of department No. 2 of the cir
cult court delivered his instruc-
tions to the grand jury which
convened at the court house this
morning.
Although the goddess of JUS
tice is supposed to be blindfold-
ed" said the judge, "she is sup
posed to have ears and to use
common ordinary horse sense.
ANY member of the grand jury
has a right to call in law enforce
ment officers, and to ascertain as
to what they know regarding
conditions, and to find out II
there has been any neglect as to
apprehending law breakers. II
there is any such neglect by the
county or state officers, they
should be dismissed from office
through the regular courses OF
the law"
After giving the jurors a brief
synopsis of the different depart
ments of the government the
judge continued:
"The law was made to be en-
forced every day in the year re-
gardless of time, place or per.
sons. 1t has been reported that
city patrolmen have been instruct
ed to stay out of certain alleys
before IL o'clock at night and thai
the bootleggers have gone SO fai
as to sell liquor to high schoo
boys.
IF there is any truth to thest
reports the culprits should be ap,
pretended, il there is not, tn,
public should know that they ar'
elander."
In making his statement, Judg,
Bingham made it clear that b,
was not making accusations
against any of the law enforce
ment officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Protest Filed
Against Recent
Cut In Rates

Formal protest against the re-
cenly ordered rate reduction, ef-
fective June 6, was filed with the
public service commission this
morning by the Portland Gas and
Coke company. In its protest the
company contends that the reduc-
tion ordered by the commission,
which were based upon reductions
in the price OF crude, oil were
made without a full and complete
Investigation ann asks that the
findings and rates Of the recent
order be reconsidered by the COM
mission.
The reductions iii s contended,
involve greater decreases in the
revenues OF the company than is
warranted by the reduced price Of
crude oil.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

Today and tomorrow Will De
devoted especially to visitors who
wish to see the work of the diff
ferent departments of the Chem
eva Indian school and which has
heen on exhibition during the
week as one of the largest dis
nlavs of its kind which has ever
been put before the public.
PeopIe of Salem have heretofore
displayed a great interest in the
institution which is the largest
Indian school in the United states
today and have been greatly sur
prised at the work accomplished
particularly in the industrial de-
partments.
The exhibits take in every phase
of industrial activity of the BOY
and girl students and do great
credit to the crops of instructors
under whom they gained thelr
training.
in the boys department a won
derful exhibition OF woodwork ano
carpentry is on display including
several piece of unique furniture
and plans for cottages and homeS
other exhibits of the industrial
denartment include work done II
blacksmithing and metal working
shop. and harness making in tailor
as a number of exhibits in tailor
ing. These exhibits are the worf
eff all the students in the various
departments and show an extreme
care in their execution and dis
play.
The girls department show won
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Negro Section of Tulsa Oklahoma Burned BY Whites During Bd
Bingham Urges Liquor Probe
Statistics Show
Debt of State

Statistics compiled by the state
tax commissioners department
here show that the bonded indebt-
edness of the state OF oregon and
its various subdivisions, including
state. counties, municipalities.
school districts and irrigation
districts aggregate between $780,
o00,000 and s60,000,000. The
states share of this vast obiiga-
tion is approximately $25.o0o,-
900. The statistics are being
gathered by the tax commission at
the suggestion of L. ]. Goldsmith,
a member of the tax supervising
and conservation commission for
Multnomah county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Alleged Traffic
Violators Fined:
| Forfeits Bond

Two alleged traffic law violat-
Vis appeared before Police Judge
aarl Race yesterday and paid
naes A third forfeited bail
wen he failed to show up.
Joseph Sproed was fined SIS for
..peeaing' y and Samuel Riggi paid
NJ n lor cutting a corner. K. c..
i.,l hslner forfeited $40 which he had
lett with the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

generally and not to the support
of any certain child.
Van wrinkles opinion holds thaI
the state law covering this point
requires that the donation De
made for the specific support oil
a child of children within the m
stitution before state aid can De
suspended and adds that the
statutes make no provision tnat
sums Of money paid to officers Oh d
such institutions shall be consider
ed as having been paid for the
specific support of certain inmates
thereof regardless Of the intent o.
the person or persons paying the
same"