davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
SLEUTHS FIND NEW
 TYPE OF CRIMINAL
(By the Associated Press,

Pittsburg, May 13.-A new and dis tince type of criminal is supplanting the old class of outlaws, detectives and criminalogists representing $50 agencies were told here recently hwen plans were perfected to form the h. ternational Secret Service Associa- tion.
 This new class, while far more bcld and daring, lacks the ingenuity of the old-time criminal, it IS said Where criminals in the past indulged in coun- terfeiting, forgery and swindling games that required patience to exc cute, the newer and younger genera tion, ranging in age from F to 24, specialize in bank and mail robberies, train holdups, payroll thiefs and oth- CT daring crimes, speakers declared.
 With the object in view of combat tentatively formed at Chicago last March, was organized formally here. The organization includes nearly detective agency of importance in the United States and will maintain of fees in foreign countries. A clearing house will be established at Phila- delphia through which members may obtain information gathered by indi- vidual effort and with the cooperation of state and municipal authorities.
 The officers elected at the Pitts burgh meeting follow: J. B. Taylor, Philadelphia, president; F. E. Boke, first vice president, Toronto, Canada; John E. Ferris, second vice president, Milwaukee; F. M. Smiley, Chicago, secretary, and James F. Quigley, Indianapolis, treasurer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
BAPTIST MISSION
 WORK PROGRESSES
{By the Associated Press)

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 13.-New records have been established in every department of it's work by the home mission board of the Southern Bap- tlst convention here today by Secre- tary B. D. Gray stated. A total of 77,072 new members have been added to the local churches through the in- strumentality of the board, it was set forth 44,214 of this number coming through Baptism The evangelistic department alone reported Is, ,867 bap- tisms and total of 22,869 additions.
 In the enlistment department to- tai of 3,516 weeks of service in build ing up needy struggling churches was reported, while the department of church extension shows a total oper- ations for the year $1,248,O0O.
 The new tuberculosis sanatorium at Fl Paso, Texas, treated 298 patients during the year and the completion of the present unit at the institution gives the denomination a plant worth S400,00O.
 III IIit IiIdiIl ol lOI tS ihOQiIShlli iiiio- sion schools operated by the board the enrolment of students has reached 6,185, while property valuation of the schools has increaser to $1 ,6S5, 900.
 A total of 658 baptisms were report ed among the soldiers and 1184 con- versions were reported from the Sea mans Bethel Through the agency of the boards workers and seamen, 6 6,049 letters were written to home-folks. A total of S,299,O00 pages of tracts and other literature by the publicity de- partment.
 In addition to it's work in the home land proper, the home mission board has an extensive work in Cuba, new property valued at $100,000 has just been acquired in the heart of Havana. The Cuban churches during the year contributed $11 ,847 to the work of the board
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
OAKLAND.

We are having some fine farming weather now.
 Sam Jackson has hired to K. E. Brockinton to help with the farm work.
 Joe Hicks and wife visited in our community Sunday
 Mrs. J. S. Brockinton is still very low.
 Mrs. Laura Tyler returned to her home at Levy Sunday after spending two weeks here with relatives.
 Charlie Hull has hired to W. L. Harrell.
 Cecil Jones and wife visited the formers brother Saturday night and Sunday.
 D. E. Hooks is building a storm house
 Allen Dillon is staying with his parents at present.
 Ebert Henderson and family went to Little Rock Saturday, returning home Sunday.
 Jesse Brady has gone into the poultry business.
 Mrs. J. P. Williams of Little Rock is staying with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Brockinton and nursing her mother
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Rev. Claunch of Conway preached here Sunday at II o'clock He was accompanied by Prof. J. M. C. Vaught- CT.
 Several from here attended the all- day services at Salem Sunday.
 Miss Etta King, who has been teach ing at Roland the past term, has re- turned to her home here.
 Miss Katie Barley spent Sunday with home folks here. She was ac- companied by Miss Alene Turner of Conway.
 Mrs. Lydia Wilkerson of Little Rock spent the week end with her parents here, she was accompanied home by her niece, Miss Clara Chrouch.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dan Mcdonald of Conway spent Sunday with J. D. King and family here.
 C. A. Simmons and wife and little daughter of Conway spent Sunday with F. o. Simmons and family.
 Miss Mayme Hall has returned to her home here after visiting friends and relatives in Little Rock for some time.
 Misses Francis Ravens, Etta King, Pansy Allen, Mayme Hall, Stella Wood and Maidie Simmons spent Saturday night in Conway with friends.
 May II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
LITTLE ROCK HAS
 SCHOOL PROBLEM EXTRA TAX IS UNCERTAIN Board Unable to Contract With Teach CTS Until Proceeds of Voluntary
 Tax Are Known.
Arkansas Gazette.)


 Proposed ten per cent reduction in teachers salaries was postponed by the Little Rock school board last night, the directors agreeing to make l contracts for 1921-22 at the present salary figures. but subject to abro- gation on 30 days notice.
 The decision, in effect, is a post ponment of the question pending final payment of the six-mill volun- tary assessment made by Pulaski county taxpayers, which is expected to yield S150000. The amount of rev. enue from this tax is doubtful be- cause many large taxpayers are taking advantage of the privilege of delay ing payments under Governor McRae's proclamation. extending the time when penalties for delinquency become effective.
 Members of the school board, prin- cipals of the various schools and a committee representing the teachers attended the meeting, which was held at the board rooms, Eighth and Louis jana streets. The agreement was reached after nearly three hours of discussion in which H. A. Webb, as chairman of the teachers committee, was the principal speaker for the com mittee.
 The meeting was the third which has been held to discuss the possible reduction, a virtual cut of one months salary per teacher, on the basis of a 10-month term, as method of meeting the threatened deficit in the school funds.
 The reduction has been opposed by the teachers on the ground that the voluntary six-mill school tax might be expected to yield minimum of S125,- GOO. In view of the fact that the vol untary taxes has so far amounted to only S100000, the school board has considered a policy of retrenchment
 The alternatives to be considered, according to board members, are the immediate retrenchment policy, or the continuing of the schools with salaries unchanged, until an exhaust ed treasury compels the closing of the school system or the renewal of the teachers contracts, with the under standing that should conditions war rant it, the schools may close at the end of nine months, as provided by the 30day clause. This clause pro- Vides that the contract may be termi- mated by either party on 30 days notice, and is the usual proviso writ ten into the teachers contracts. Un- der this arrangement, any special ad- Justment of salaries may be made by the administration committee of the board. This agreement was acceptable to the teachers and principals, who tested their case on the belief that the people of Little Rock would not fail to carry on the voluntary school tax until the school tax amendment could be voted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13

landed at the mouth of the Cadron at year old, on November 5, 1S49. She was married to W. D. Killough No- vember II, 1866 and to this union were born nine children. Five are still liv- ing. They are Hannah E. Garrett of Nilonia, Marshall Killough of Glen dale, Ariz., Annie c. Dents, where abouts unknown, Minnie E. Grimes of England, Ark, and Miner A. Killough of Mayflower, Ark.
 Being left widow in 1886 she was married to E. E. Parsons, December 25, 1889, and to this union was born one son, who is left to mourn her loss. Mother departed this life April 28, 1921, and was buried at Oakland cemetery, funeral services being con- ducted by Rev. Kelley, the pastor of her church.
 Written by her daughter,
 Hannah E. Garrett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
OBITUARY.

wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to all that assisted during the sickness of Mrs. E. E. Parsons. She was sick four months, but she has gone to her home where there will be no suffer- ing. She was the last of James Ford 5 children, and was born in West Vir- ginia in 1848. With her parents she
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
BILL TO REGULATE
 GRAIN EXCHANGES
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, May 13-The Tincher bill to regulate dealings on grain ex- changes was passed by the house tc- day and sent to the senate for ac- tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
May II.

For Rent-Five room residence near courthouse, on Faulkner street; For Sale-Piano and ether household goods. Mrs. NJ. J. Kinchloe, 320 Spencer street.-5-11d4t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13

Miss Joy Prohaska of Chicago, formerly student of Central College, is the guest for a few days of Miss Frances Terry in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-13
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- ication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
What About
School Book
Legislation?

Legislators Roehl and Garcia,
both Democrats from Bernalillo
County, each introduced a bill
in the last Legislature providing
for free school books in the
state. What happened to both
of these bills? One was killed
in committee, which committee
was controlled by republicans
and the other was killed in the
House, which House was con-
trolled by Republicans. In the
1913 Legislative session, Legis-
lator Padilla introduced a free
school book bill in the House
which he succeeded in getting
passed by the House, but same
was very promptly and effect
.vely buried when same
reached the Senate. which was
VIGOROUSLY republican. AS is
we'll known, there are many
unable to properly clothe and
equip their children for school,
much less buy books for them.
and especially so, in view of
the high price thereof-Free
School Books would cost but
little In the aggregate. The
cost of Free School Books to
big interests" tax paying ele-
ment would amount to only
few dollars, yet Mr.. Bursum,
the notorious representative of
such interest, has always
"blocked" such legislation.
WHY?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
PROF. FEASEL BACK
FROM TOUR THROUGH
MEXICO AND C. A.

Frederick Feasel. professor of
economics at the state university,
returned yesterday from a three
months trip through Mexico and
the Central American republics.
Mr.. Feasel left Albuquerque IN
June and visited number of state
capitals in Mexico, Mexico City,
and all CT the capitals of the five
republics of Central America on
his tour. The purpose of the trip
was to enable him to gain an in
sight into the economic and politi-
cal conditions in the various coun-
tries. While on the trip he talked
with officials of the countries
which he visited and with a num-
Der of bankers in order to gain
first information on the pres
ent day conditions.
Mr.. Feasel states that conditions
throughout the Central American
countries and Mexico are very poor
at present, due in some places to
the closing of the mines and in
others to the poor crops and mar
kets. He takes a pessimistic view
of the situation in Mexico with
reference to the security of for
eign investments.
Mr.. Feasel arrived in New Or
leans several days ago by boat
from Cristobal. Canal Zone. hut
was delayed in coming here by the
floods in Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
MICHIGAN WOMEN APPEAL TO
NEW mexico MANHOOD TO vote
AGAINST BURSURA, WHO WHITE
washes NEWBERRY SCANDAL
TO THE WOMEN VOTERS OF NEW MExIco:-

of hs Me $
will be privileged to exercise their
lection member of the United States We
ss sna "Sfn OF s ess Which
battle s chief motives inspiring our long and
ours In campaigns past whenever there has been
S s ss ""S S 4 sS%
Ss
politics Se~crry activities aafd "S
tn R1%a an" snS n Ssan @
sisS s na s ]
p,a ssISs is' ss
%s psrs '%s ssa
naon Wiley
III Henri HSs Foss n that
and people espend
Sn ndu si f sdm
mcrcial and phlan,ropc value " ~
proved every allegation
naasea had s p o9 Isns,,n
pag% ma a
e s IF s as ri
used to compel Newbs
s % s sn no% % Clutches :. @
the he @ a d he e @ &c d mo He
PRIMARIES na es'' T rf SR
BY s
profgate use Of o'e
as M S 5as ssi'% for
the senate committee concuyy confirms the declaration
,:;ss; sS H. S $ssis
and which that he
the bs senate by the n use Of
that element OF citizenship which believes
of the Dollar
c to our New Mexico sisters consider
high office full Sf' ap
clple of governmental Purity OF Elections.
(Signed) CiRS) ETA CoMSTOCK HOLLYWOOD,
Michigan Member Democratic Nation ii ittce.
(MRS.) ROGERS ANDERSON,
Chairman
(dRS.) CAROLYN KEY,
Director of Education, Committee.
Detroit, Mich, September 9, 1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
How Has He
Helped Child
Welfare?

At the last session of the
State Legislature, one of the
bills urged by the Woman's
Legislative Committee, made up
OF representative women of
both parties, was the Child
Welfare Bill. One evening
members Of the committee were
assured of the passage of the
bill. The next day, the men,
bers were advised that its
passage was more than doubt
full. They were told. "Some-
thing has happened over
night" That afternoon. a meet
ing of the committee was called
at which Mr.. Bursum presided.
The committee was told by him,
at looks like the Child Welfare
Bill can't pass. If you don't
accept the compromise bill, you
probably won't get anything. 3"
There was much opposition
to accepting this compromise
bill, but every member realized
what such a statement meant
from Mr.. Bursum, and the
compromise bill was agreed to.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
CA[OMEL DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
"Dodson's Liver Tone" is
Taking the Place of Dan
qerous, Sickening Drug.

You're bilious. sluggish, constt-
pated and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your
liver and clean your bowels.
Here's Dodson's guarantee! ASK
your druggist for bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take a spoon
full tonight. II 1t doesn't start
your liver and straighten you right
up better than calomel and with
out gripping or making you sick, !
want you to go back to the store
and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomor-
row you will feel weak and sick
and nauseated. Don't lose a days
work. Take spoonful of harm
less, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone
tonight and wake up feeling great.
It's perfectly harmless. so give 1t
10 your children any time. 1t can't
salivate, so let them eat anything
afterwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
Women's RIGHTS

If women have equal rights,
why not begin to assert them
on next Tuesday by voting for
Judge HANNA man that can
be trusted to do the right thing,
and whose record is beyond
question.
Holm o. Bursum made a
long plea for the passage of
amendment No. z for the ST.
100000 road bonds. Did you
notice any plea he made for
giving women equal rights?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
TO MOVE OCTOBER !

The biological survey is prepar-
ing to move into it's new offices in
the Chamber of Commerce build
ing about October /.
The new quarters will be more
conveniently situated and it will be
able to keep in touch with the cat
tie growers and the agricultural
men more easily. The office will
be on the second floor. across the
hall from the room now occupied
by the wool growers association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
ROAD BONDS LIKELY
TO GET FAVORABLE
VOTE AT ROSWELL

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Roswell, N. M, Sept. 15.-As
election day draws nearer interest
in amendment No. IL is becoming
a close rival of interest in the sena-
torial race. Men in both parties
are urging an affirmative vote on
the road bond amendment, and
from a condition of opposition ex-
listing three weeks ago 1t now looks
as though the bond amendment
would receive a substantial ma
jority in the county. People in
Dexter, Hagerman and Lake Ar
thur are enthusiastic in their sup
port of the amendment and meet
ings are being held throughout the
county. While all the amendments
are discussed interest in this county
centers on the eleventh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
EDUCATIONAL AUDITOR SHOWS
SCHOOLS CANNOT RUN ON TAX
Levy OF Fifteen MILLS ONLY
San Juan, Torrance and Curry Imperatively
Need More Than Maximum Allowed by
Amendment Eight; Teachers Salaries AL
ready Cut to Stay in IS Mill Limit.

small balance on hand at the close
of the coming school year.
"This county has highly devel-
oped system of public schools and
I cannot believe that it is possible
to conduct the schools as they have
been on a maximum levy of Is
mills. The difference of 8 mills
would amount to $4,000 plus and
no reductions can be made in this
sum without either closing some of
the schools or reducing the SAL
aries of the teachers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
OFFER OF ROADSTER
FOR $3.50 LEADS 10
ARREST IN ROSWELL

Roswell, N. NJ. Sept. 15.--De-
cause he offered 1921 Chandler
roadster at $3.50. ]. L. Vance will
be returned to DunCan, Okla, fc'
the theft of car. IL, arrived in
Roswell yesterday. offered the car
to a secondhand dsa.er at this
price and was arrest,i on suspicion,
Communication with Duncan off,
Gals established the fac, that the
ca had been stolen ths.e ten lays
ago. When confronted with the
telegram Vance admitted his guilt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
Ell PASO SEEKS TO
CHECK KU KLUX KHAN

Ell Paso, Tex. Sept. 15.---The
city council today. by unanimous
vote, adopted on first reading an
ordinance designed to prevent
parades or other demonstrations
by the Ku Klux Khan. The ordi-
nance forbids gatherings in other
than private home of two or more
persons masked. and forbids the
use of streets. parks or other pub
lie places for parades of masked
persons. Fines up to 5000 are
provided for violations. Excep-
lions are made of masked balls,
carnivals and similar events where
permit from the police chief is
obtained.
journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
Why the hurry?

Instead of passing on" the
old books to younger children
as formerly and save unneces-
sary expense in these hard
times you are forced to buy
whether able or not) new
books at a high price. The
Republican officials who are
responsible for the change In
books did not see fit to pass
this change" on to even another
set of Republican officials.
Some Republicans going out
of office and other coming in
within a few days--when there
were many months to spare be-
fore any action thereon was
needed to either keep the
old, or contract for new books.
Such has caused many to Won
der WHY? There was a reason.
The peoples rights are not as
sacredly guarded as they should
he.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
II Is An Insult

To the womanhood Of New
Mexico to expect them to vote
for Bursum in the face of the
fact that he helped white
wash" Newberry of Michigan,
the most reprehensible of
political corruptionists. The
Washington Searchlight, a nom
partisan publications says,
"There can be no two views
about the attitude of any sem
ator who favors a "whitewash."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
. . . = . ~~A%v%~~A<
FORTY QUARTS OF 4
LIQUOR CONSUMED
AT FhTTY'S PARTY

? Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 4
/" l6.-More than forty quarts Z
" or liquor were consumed in. 4
" the three-day party in Roscoe 4
2 (Fatty) Arbuckle's suite in a 4
2 San Francisco hotel which Z
2 preceded the death of Miss 4
" virginia Rape, according to 4
/. information given federal Of 4
? ficials here tonight by Fred 4
= erick IFischback, member Of 4
= the party. it was announced 4
|" by Robert Camarillo. assistant 4
Z. United States district attor- Z
. ney. 4
. . . . . o . o o o o Z o o o Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
MEMBER OF PARTY IN
ARBUCKLE'S ROOMS
LOSES HIS POSITION

Los Angeles. Sept. 15.-Lowell
Sherman, motion picture actor.
guest at the Roscoe Fatty" Ar
buckle hotel party in San Fran
cisco on labor day was released
from a contract with a large mo-
ton picture production company
here, it was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
Bursum's School
Book Record

How will the financially I'M
fortunate woman pay for her
children's school books. Bur-
sum has always had It in his
power to provide for such
need. Did he do it? In 1919?
In 1920? When the school
book question was before the
Legislature. What is woman's
obligation to vote for such q
so-called friend?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
Another OUTRAGE

The most glazing instance of
politics in educational matters
was the removal of DIR. Frank
II. Roberts, from the Presidency
Of the Las Vegas Normal. Do.
women want that system fol-
lowed up in all the branches
educational? Bursum did it,
an instance Of another one of
his alleged expediences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16

Official figures upon the amount
of the tax levy to conduct the
schools in the various counties of
the state have been compiled by
John Joerns, state educational au-
ditor, after trip through the
state in his official capacity, and
are presented to the public in
statement recently given out. The
statement is regarded as refuta-
ton of claims recently made by
the Taxpayers association in its
support of the proposed eighth
amendment.
Three counties have been select
ed by Mr.. Joerns to illustrate the
impossibility of running the
schools properly under the pro-
posed 15-mill tax limit. These
counties are Torrance, san Juan
and Curry, each of which is imper-
atively in need of more money Tor
the schools than will be provided
under the amendment.
an San Juan county" Mr..
Joerns states, "a levy of not less
than II mills will be required.
The county municipal boards in
llldL GOuIlly tlShpOuo StAOA ~
to keep the rates down. The
teachers in the rural schools are
not overpaid, the rate of pay. in
that county being SIS and 500 per
month for nine months for first
grade certificate teachers. There
is no chance of adding to the tax
able wealth in San Juan county
to such an extent as to make it
possible for them to conduct their
schools on a Is mill maximum.
The taxable wealth is not there"
After he had completed his Wis.,
its to the several counties in the
state, Mr. Joerns was called to
Torrance country for the purpose
of again passing upon the budget
estimates in that county. THE
original estimate for this county
provided for a gross sum of $780,
1853" tho statement continues
"After rexision was made the ac-
tual amount necessary for the
maintenance of the schools for
the coming year twas fixed at
$191,705, a reduction of over $45,-
900 from the original estimate.
The final estimates are composed
of the following items:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
W hat Did BursuHll
Do For Mothers?

When they asked of his per-
sonally bossed State Legislature
an equal right with the father
in the guardianship of their
children? He broke another
party pledge and failed them.