davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MARTINEZ--The funeral Of
Miss Estefanita Martinez, who
died last Wednesday morning, will
be held this morning from the
family residence. Burial will be a.
San Carlos cemetery. Crollott viii
have charge.
HERRERA - Dario Herrera
aeed CT years, died last nieht at
his residence of Brights disease
Mr.. Herrera has been in poor
health for some time. He Is sur
vived by one brother who lives n
1sleta, Tex. The body was taken
to Crollott's funeral parlors, pend
ing funeral arrangements.
sCHRETBER-F Funeral services
for Adolph Schreiher were held at
French's chapel at 10 o'clock Fri
dav morning. Rev A. M. Knudson
officiating. Burial was in Fairview
cemetery.
KTMBALL-Fnneral services for
Fred M KimbaIl were held at the
residence. sol West Silver avenue
at 2;3n o'clock Friday afternoon
Rev. MaVhan officiating at tho
home. The mall hearers consisted
Of Masons. The local Masons Of
ficiated with the regular Masonic
service at the grave. G. T. French
was In Charge of ARRANGEMENTS
Burial was in Fairview emetery
TUCSON MAN SENTENCED.
Tucson, Ariz, Oct. 21.-A SEN
tence of from five to seven years
was imposed upon Thomas, r
Fields in superior court here today
Wen he appeared be are Judge m
tee. Fields. who is from Ajo was
recently convicted on a charge Of
manslaughter In connection with
the fatal shooting of James r.
Hannahs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
ROCKY KANSAS
WINS DECISION
OVER TENDER
ny The AssocInted Press. !

New YORK, Oct. 2l.-Rocky
Kansas, Buffalo lightweight,
received the judges decision
after his fifteen-round bout
with Lew Tender. of Philadel-
phia, at Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
Kansas was the aggressor through
out, gaining the advantage in ten
of the fifteen rounds. Tender had
the better of two rounds, the third
and the fourteenth, and three, the
first, eleventh and twelfth were
even.
Kansas caught Tender repeated
ly with a vicious right hook. which
rocked the Philadelphia and
slowed him considerably. In the
ninth round Tender was floored
with right hook to the jaw but he
refused to take a count. Kansas
cut both Of Tenders eyes badly in
the opening round and the Phila
counter blows did not
seem to bother him.
Tender had hoped to defeat
Kansas and engage in champion
ship bout with Benny Leonard.
Kansas stayed twelve round with
the champion last winter.
Kansas wieghtd 1S41a and Tend
Ter 134 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
AUTO DESTROYED IN
SECOND FIRE FRIDAY

Fire at the auto shop of E. Fl.
Gill, Ala West Copper avenue. de-
stroyed Chevrolet automobile late
last night. A Studebaker automo-
bile was also scorched and another
car reported slightly damaged. The
cause Of the fire is unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends of H. j,
Moore, for the many expressions
of sympathy and kindness and for
the beautiful floral offerings.
MISS MARTHA MOORE.
MRS. J. A. MOORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
ARE ORDERED ARRESTED.

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 21.-An
order for the arrest of President
George L. Berry of the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen and As
sistants' union and the directors Of
that organization, was issued by
the federal court here late today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-22
SMAUJDING LOSES.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct 21.-Jock
Taylor of Phoenix won the ref
erees decision over Al Smaulding
Of Albuquerque in ten rounds here
tonight. Both men are negi ligf {
heavyweights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
aCURB BEgTTORS'' WAGER
 ON PIGEON ON CLOCK

Defiance, Ohio, Oct. 2s-Curb gam bling has started here. The gamblers stood across the street from the county courthouse. Their wagers were made on the prob able tinaa a pigeon, perched on the big minute hand of the courthouse clock, could maintain his lofty perch.
 The longest guess was hro minutes
 But the bird clung fast until twen- ty minutes later, when the bell tolled five. Soon after the striking ceas- ed the bird returned to the clock and rode the hand fifteen minutes longer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
U. 5. TRADE IN
 GERMANY HURT
 BY MONEY DROP

Berlin, Oct 2S-Some Americans in business in Germany say that the continued depreciation of German and Austrian money threatens to force American branch manufactur- ing plants and distributing houses in the two countries to close or operate at heavy loss in the hope that con- ditions shortly will improve.
 A number of smaller German busi- nesses, principally dependent on inn portations of raw materials, also are facing @ crisis and to avoid bank ruptcy, which they see five or six months distanst fhen the exhaustion of reserve funds and stocks has been completed, are seeking to consolidate with larger. more firmly established institutions.
 The American manufacturing con- cerns, dependent on German raw materials, are faced with the peculiar situation of having huge outstanding orders in adjacent countries which they are unable to fill because the Germans insist on delivering raw ma terial current at prices. more than double in marks the prices at which which would make impossible the profit.
 Insistence by the foreign concerns on delivery at contracted prices has been without avail protestations either being ignored or the foreign CTS being frankly told that such pro- cedure would almost immediately bankrupt the German firms. in view of the recent depreciation of the mark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Strike of 11,O0O milk drivers and their assistants in New fork ls threatened Representatives of the union drivers failed to reach a wage agreement with distributors at a con- ference at the Hotel Continental.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
LOWER VALLEY
 OF MISSISSIPPI
 IS PROSPEROUS
Boost in Cotton Prices and Big Feed Crops Help Dis trict Regain Its Financial Feet.

Memphis, Oct 2S.-At least one ag- ricu1tural section of the United States is ready to report that it has enjoyed 8 vast Improvement in business con- dftionS and in the feelings of the peo- pie.
 The Lower Mississippi Valley is in the midst of a "come back" which will see it enjoying normal times a year hence, according to a report just compiled by the Southern A1luvial Land Association, of Memphis a sort of Chamber of Commerce to this ter ritory.
 Bankers throughout the region re- port business picking up rapidly, feel sngs improved, bank deposits grow years standing. being paid. and an air of optimism that has not been so pro- nounced since the fall of 1919.
 Two factors enter into the quick re- sponlso that the Lower Valley is show 1 ing: Cotton prices are better than were expected when this years crop was planted, and feed crops have been hberally produced.
 Crops Brought Much Cash
 With the prospect of low prices for cotton the crop was put in at a. very low cost in the spring. Acreage was held to a minimum, both voluntarily tion was given it throughout the grow ing season. After a bad start, due to rains, and serious damage by the boil weevi1, ideal conditions existed, so
 
 out to be excellent, and it was picked before damaged. The better prices now being obtained resulted in much more cash being received in this sec- don than was expected.
 At the same time the prospects of a lean year caused farmers and planters to produce as much food and feed Etuffs as they could handle. The re- suit is that the greatest corn, potato and hay crops ever known to this part of the country are now in hand. The old practice of using cotton money to buy such necessities will not be forced upon the agricultural section this winter. Livestock promises to be in better condition in the spring-and for practically no cash outlay-than in years.
 - With these conditions now existing bankers say that cotton will be put in the ground at a lower cost next year than for many years. Anything like reasonable prices will mean good money. In addition, the experience of the past year in producing necessi- ties at home rather than buying them m the open market, linked with the experience of practicing economy and sane methods will pave the way for a prosperous farm season next year, with the prediction of return of nor malcy and surplus of money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

American distributing houses also are embarrassed by the fact they have large contracts to fill at prices based on previous values of the fall ing mark.
 ITO make the situation worse. cer- tain German interests have started cut-throat competition to secure and hold the export trade in manu-
 fractured articles, which has enor- mously increased within the last few
 months the representative of an American branch manufacturing plant said. This competition fails to take into consideration the fun
 damental proposition that funds
 must be set aside for de- pdeciation, but is based almost solely on the desire for immediate profits. The unavoidable conse- quence will be that within six months or so these firms will face the neces- Sity of repairs or improvements, without money to pay, unless the capital stock is drawn upon- Such a condition cannot long continue, un- less there is substantial improve ment in German money"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
JUST ANOTHER WAR WAIF.

London, Oct. 2S-A bottle of scent, two tins of toilet powder, a cake of soap, two bottles containing milk, a cardboard box containing clothing, a feeding bottle and note were found with a baby boy which was left OH the mat at the front doorstep of a residence at Bondi, Sydney. Austra- lia.
 The note stated: Please give him to somebody who will love him and be kind to him. His father deserted him and I am nearly destitute.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

One alleged bandit was killed and another captured in a pistol fight with sher1ffs deputies when a band of robbers broke .dnto a place at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

by representatives of tweuty-threA7 communities at a meeting here of the Finger Lakes Association. The road extends fifty miles, from Auburn to Ithaca. It passes the boyhood home of John D. in the village of Mora via.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
ROAD FOR JOHN D."

F'reevi1le. N. Y, Oct. 2s-"Rocke- felIer Highway in honor of John D.. Rockefeller, oil king, is the name given a public highway extending along the scenic Finger Lakes Trail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
MOTOR BUSES
 SUBSTITUTE FOR STEAM TRAINS

Boston, Oct 2s.-Motor buses run on railroad tracks are to be tried as a substitute for steam trains on branch lines of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad system. The first lot of the gasoline-driven buses are to be delivered early next year.
 Railroad officials said there were several dead end" branches where the expenses of operating steam trains was out of proportion to the traffic and that they believe the buses would solve the problem of keeping costs within income. Among the lines be- ing considered are branches between Fremont and Fairhaven, Mass, and between Wickford and Wickford Junction, R. I.
 The bus to be used Is described as about 35 feet long, with seats for 40 passengers, and a baggage compart- ment- It will be operated by one man. ofnc1alS said a car of similar con struct1on had been used successfully for some time on the Narrasausett Pier rt,-!road, a, short line running be- tween Kingston and Narragansett Pier, R. l.
 Daily average crude oil production In this country during the week end ed Oct. 22 amounted to 1193.O5O bar knV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Daily average crude oil production In this country during the week end ed Oct 22 amounted to 1,19SO5O bar Cels, compared with 1,166, 150 barrels for the previous week, according to an estimate by the American Petroleum Institute.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-23
PLEASANT VIEW,

Frank ytortc,tt. ,,.,. H.,
Monday ,nrrj-. .'.'',
Mr. Arnn n,a,,, .,,..,....,.
WiIhnr var..rd '',l'..'
Naicrhotar ,a.r. },....'.l... ~
dav '.s"
,,....
~, ""'i''h '&ah on @"Nrr' wa
81 ,"'"nEo 70 d'''oj tn" s0n"rll Of q
" '.'' ''"'a'y io2"Hl1a
Mr. aud Mrs I'ranE Weatnai NJ
chicago and son, Euucta IIar. arc
spending trw ,ay at the home u,
frdnH helIobor Ia Seneca
Nr and Mr. Ioh1 rcHo0rr anI ou
vincent and Joe SchsInr of near Har
~ called at the nome ID Ntnu ol.on
wednesday evening.
'ttd v It sunday 4it@FunDn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
JAZZ WINS QUEEN MARY
Hereafter Raetme viii Be the
Vogue at Buckingham Palace

London, May 16.--Evcn Queen Mary
has succumbed TO the Establishments OF
jazz. American fox trots. two steps,
hesitations and various other modern
dances. with their accompaniment of
blaring cacophony. will replace qua q.
drillc. waltz and other forms of tcrpsi-
chorcan art of bygouc days which here
toforc have been the rule at Bucking
ham Palace.
A pianist and two violinists of the
Kings band are entertaining ncw roIn,
converts 10 ragtime under the cad oi
the boss of the Buckingham Jazz Bind.
The music. or noise. is receiving the
commcndation Of Queen Mary for thr
first time. Previously she refused firmly
to allow these modern steps displayed
in the palace.
The innovation is due to the Prin-
cess Mary and the Prince Of Wales,
who coaxed their mother 10 permit their
to try fox trots at AN impromptu party
given By the Prince.
The Green at this party had her first
view Of these latest dance wrinkles.
She promptly decided that there is moth =
ing objectionable in them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Subscribers are using the dial on
forty-seven thousand Keystone
telephones today

The "cuover" from the old manually operated to the
Automatic Telephone System took place on Satur-
day, May IA, at 10 p. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
|MODERATES AHEAD
| AT ITALIAN POLLS
constitutionaIsts Expect Work
Ing Majority in Chamber De.
spite Socialist Victories
FASCIST MAINTAINS ORDER

Rene. May 16.--Reports Of Socialist
successes nj Turin. Florence and
Bologna in the parliamentary elections
held yesterday have been received here.
but Constitutionalists Of this city went
10 bed last night firm in their belief
that their party would hold COM
Portable working majority in the next
ChamSer of Deputies.
Their belief appeared to BE- based on
fragmcntary and unofficial figures from
districts in Rome. Naples. Palermo
and other cities III the southern part ot
the peninsula.
Intense excitement rcigned in many
cities of the country yesterday. owing
to the bitter feeling existing between
the Socialists and Communists and the
Fascist, or extreme Nationalists. There
were quite serious riots in several
Tuscan and Picdmontesc cities.
1000 Anarchists Vote
Figures on results were lacking early
today but il was announced that but
~ per cent Of the electorate had voted
In Rome. - per cent in Venice. =
per cent in Florence. 10 per cent IN
Bologna and 30 per cont in Turin.
At TlSa about lbON NoI'S Ntrf '"H'
by the anarchists, who usually abstain
from voting. They cast their ballots
this time in an effort TO Offset the Fas'
cisti vote.
In Naples the killing Of one Com p
munist was reported
Socialist Votes Fewer
The great fight was between the Con :
stitutionalsts and Socialists. At Milan
the Socialists returned seventeen mem
bers. as compared with ten representa- e
tives Of all other parties. At Turin
the Socialists elected eleven: the Con e
stitutioualists. five: tho Catholics. or
Popular Party. three. At Florence th'
Socialists. eight: ConstitutionaIStH
three; Catholics. three.
The Socialist vote. which was notice
ably decreased almost everywhere. was
oven smaller where Communist candI e
dates were on the ticket.
The Fascist. or Extreme NationaI =
lists. armed with clubs and other
weapons. maintained order in the most
turbulent districts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
BRAND NOW RIVAL
Of LLOYD GEORGE
British Premier Must Share His
Great Power, Says Col.
House
FRENCH OPINION IS DIVIDED

srrcial c~bir hi.,n'ches rrprintrd trrm
tolsv's Public I,cd1er. Copyright, l92l,
BY Public Ledger 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

p UGS, in order to wear well,
IN should be given the utmost
care. Your better Oriental rugs es-
pecially should be we'll cleaned be-
fore putting them away for the sum-
mer, as it collects a certain amount
Of grit and sand which if left in a
rug will cause it to wear unsatis-
factorily and you will think that you
have bought rug Of inferior quality:
whereas, il it were properly cleaned
would last for many years. 1t is
impossible to clean it by ordinary
household methods SO that these
small particles which are so harm
full can be removed. Barg's, l1l3
Chestnut Street, make a speciality
of cleaning rugs as we'll as draper
les. blankets, quilts and other house
hold furnishings. They also clean
and dye clothes for both men and
women very successfully.
THE month of marriages is rapid
L " approaching and most Of us
are looking for a gift which will
please the June Bride. There is
probably no wedding gift which will
be more appreciated than silver, for
il is the most lasting and therefore
of permanent value. Did you know
that all the silver sold by the house
of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company
is scientifically constructed of cer-
tain weight that will not easily dent
or mar? Then too, they are always
glad to keep a list of the brides
gifts, so that she may receive no
duplicates. The marvellous collec-
tion Of silver exhibited by this COM
pany gives you wonderful oppor-
tunity for selection. The silver
N0,ver vases. ceuterpieces and tea sets
are magnificent lu design and ornamen-
tation az well as the smaller and less
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

n, by any chance, you have nor rses;osd
copy Of the neW directory DIAL Race 06 (Dirse.
tory DspaytmenD and copy will be sent you
immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

are contending that the Versailles
Treaty is not being enforced, that the
modification of the Versailles Treaty
ms is not acceptable TO France.
While French opinion is divided
yet in allied and neutral countries there
is feeling Of great satisfaction that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
BRIDE FOUND MURDERED
Young Woman's Husband Missing
Police Say

Florence. Ala. MAY l6.'--O Ry 4. r.
The mutlatcd body Of Mrs. Myrtle
Williams Seay bride twenty years
old. was found BY searching party
last night on lonely hillside at stew =
art Springs. near here. +. W. Scay.
the husband. with whom she left the
homo Of hor father last night. is miss =
ing. according to tho police.
The womans head had heon crushed
with a stone and nm attempt had been
made to burn tho body. the police said,
Mrs. Scay was the daughter Of 4,
A. Williams. at present attending Red
Cross convention Al Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

ing but further delay, delay which
viii be TO German advantage and det-
rimental to French interests.
'It is said that the British Prime
Minister welcomed the disappearance
from public life of his colleagues. Glen.
cnccau and Wilson. Until now II has
left him alone in power---a power which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
9sg'p7uh S4ans

\ LII the exquisite lingerie and pret-
ty summer frockS of the brides
trousseau will eventually have to be
submitted to the wash tub. If she
is wise enough, however, to include
on her list Of household furnishings
the Laun-Dry-Ettc she need not
worry about them. This unique
washing machine, carefully con-
structcd If the finest material, not
only washes clothes beautifully
clean, without any work or rubbing
on the part Of the operator, but also
by drying them ready for the line
does away with the use Of the
Wringer 1t is the wringer which is
apt to damage dainty clothing and
so often breaks buttons and bends
other fastcnings SO that they are use
iess' This clever device as we'll as many
other lahor-Saving contriVances for the
housekceper, may be found at the store
Of j. Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut st,
KNICKERBOCKERS are becom-
~ ing more and more popular for
general wear. No longer are they
seen exclusively on the golf links or
at the country club. Soon, | believe,
1t Will not be an uncommon thing
for the well-dressed man to wear
them to his place of business. Col
lege and university men, especially,
have found them practical and com
Portable and the demand is ever in
creasing. Macdonald e. Campbell,
l334-l336 Chestnut Street, have a
very attractive assortment of knick.
erbocker suits in the durable sport
materials -- twecds, homespuns,
cheviots and imported fabrics
which arc appropriate for all-round
wear. These suits are very good
looking, The knickerbockers are nicely
proportioned and the New Model Coat
made without pleats, which Is being
featured, gives a very smart appearance.
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Two slectrocuted for Murder

BellctOnte. Pa. May 16.-CBy \. ~
Charles Byrd. alias Willie Palmer. and
Timothy Green. Negroes. Of Dauphn
County. were eleCtrocuted at the West .
ern Penitentiary at Rockview today.
Greer was convicted of the murder Of
policeman in Harrisburg and Byrd
killed Duff Hayward. Negro, in Steel
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

had come to embrace large part OF
the globe
There has been scarcely n question
Of International Importance which could
be settled without the sanction Of the
British Prime Minister. but.he can now
no longer hold this power alone. for he
tide BRAND
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

A man who said he was Barney n.
herman. twenty-six years old. woasa
bine, \. j., was found near Fifto.n,,
and locust streets carly today yivn'n wi,i,
gunsbot wound of the shoulder. Ho H a =
been detained while police are iny,.,als NV nas
gatine.' 'eu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

Premier BRAND has been able to bring
Germany to terms.
However. there still IL an influential
group in France who believe that the
promiser Of the Germans to accept the
reparations demand is Of no more value
than the German acceptance OF the Yer
ssiles Treaty and the promise made to
carry out it's provisions. They sec MOTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

Paris. May 16.--By Colonel Ed
ward NJ. House. )--"Acceptance by the
Germans of the reparations ultimatum
is developing IN interesting situation in
France.
Critics Of the BRAND Government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
r~RCU cGeENoNlGS TO
coMplITE rAls WEDDING

pan> ost There wiIl ts thrs
ccromonies 81 connection vuh ta,
mArrsre s. Waian G. Leeds lr ths
ia-ycaf-osd son 81 thc late Americas
iiupla,e klnf and q neess Anss
taslA ~ Greecc. % tbs Prime
NenG'a II Rass.a also is wears ol'
and dHafhtef % Grand nuoh,s
George Nkssl.eshoh
Ths fret = the or es All he tar
Fcnch eisi CEREMONY uaeh Will
take fisce to-day a, etloek TIL
Scccn3 ceremony Wll eccaf a. the
Amereaa eharsh of ,he iloh runtF
ai ociesk SUNDAY afternoon aad
the ihfd TIE Russian " tho Rasslsa
chunsh a eieek SUNDAY afternoon
Although the invited eaests will 81
ronrrcd lanvly q relatives. vAp
pll almost thcmsol,cs Hn tae
charchcs tho ceremroes wHi see a
isrec Faiher'ar g t'tiod man ard No.
men ~ ihe old Russian regime.
well as great many members
TIM srsffnefailr Creek fAmlie q
ne tn the uameroas deaths sna olha
misfori uhfth fhc hr aes Hus
sian relatives have had IN their fsw
l'es since The nolshci lkl cane pla
s.,,.s.r d. Hs.s4a a.. taa44assa i,..