davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
AMERICAN LEGION IN
ARIZONA MEETS TODAY
fRx The AssocInted Press, ,

Prescott, Ariz.. Aug. 7.---Soldier
relief will form an important part
of the program Of the third an
nual Arizona department conven-
ton, American Legion, which opens
here tomorrow. Every county In
Arizona is represented among the
delegates registered here today:
In the report of the resolutions
committee. at least a dozen reso.
buttons touching upon hospital
treatment Of ex-service men will be
submitted, it was declared by COM
mittee members here etonight. A
fight will also be waged on the
convention floor. legion leaders
said, to obtain recommendation to
the Arizona legislature to modify
the state high school cadet law to
make service In the cadet corps
optional instead of compulsory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
HIGHLAND SLUGGERS
LOSE TO OLD TOWN
STARS IN HARD GAME

After tight game, the Old
Town Stars were victorious over the
Highland Sluggers by score OF
to 4 yesterday afternoon at the
field at Fourteenth street and New
York avenue.
The Sluggers had the lead for
tho greater part of the game, TAX
ing it in the first inning by scoring
two runs. They kept this lead un-
til the end of the seventh inning,
but in the eighth the stars hit their
stride and tied the score at to 4.
The score stood even until the last
half of the ninth, when the stars
showed in one more run, making 1t
5 to 4.
Lucero, Gutinola, and Gillian
each made three base hits. Teno-
rio Ortiz, Jr., got two base hits.
The Stars secured ten hits from
Sains, and the Sluggers took sew
en- from Lucero. Lucero struck out
five men, and Sains two. #9
Batteries for the game were:
Old Town Stars, Lucero and Cue
vara; Highland Sluggers, Saiffs and
Tartaglia. ..wrM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
BABY IS SAVED
AF TER BEING IN
OCEAN 7 HOURS
Survivors Praise Conduct of
Most of Those Who Were
Aboard the Inflated Stea-
mer Alaska.
(By The Associated Press

Eureka, Calf, Aug. Most OF
those aboard the Inflated liner
Alaska, were cool and composed
after the ship had struck the rocks
and were being taken off in life
boats and on life RATS, according
TO Mrs. Clafin Wright, of Deauville,
N. j., and Miss Frances Eckstrom.
of Minneapolis. These two women
were brought to Eureka aboard the
barge Henry Willard, which the
rescue ship Anyox had In tow.
I wish I could tell the name Of
the Irishman who, when some Of
the women began to be hysterical,
sang out cheerily: Don't get
scared, folks. We're all going 10
have ham and eggs in about an
hour, said Mrs, Wright. She de-
clared his conduct was typical of
that of the men aboard the ship.
Arriving on the dock. Mrs. Wright
Immediately began to make apology
for her personal appearance. 1.-THE
reason have no shirt waist on and
am unconventionally attired In
mans hat, a skirt and one shoe,'
she explained, lis that in our life
boat the rowers found that the oar
handles were so slippery with oil
that they could make no headway.
So tore off my silk waist and
used 1t to rub the oil off of the oar
Mrs. Clark, Miss Eckstrom and
other members of their party were
dancing on the hurricane deck
when the vessel hit the rocks. Both
said 1T seemed as If the Alaska
struck one rock and then suddenly
afterward crashed into another.
Four-year-old Betty Jean San
ders, of Garfield, Wash, girded
with a big life belt, was tossed
about on the oil-coated sea for
seven hours and was picked up by
rescuers at daylight thfs morning,
The child was travelling to her pa
rents in Los Angeles in charge of 4
her grandmother, Mrs. Alma Aver
III. Of Garfield. The woman, ac-
nording to survivors, placed the life
belt about the lite one and took
her with her in one of the life boats.
The boat upset In launching and
the child was thrown into THE sea.
Hours later Betty Jean was
picked up, bobbing about ON the
sea, numb with cold, but still alive.
She was placed aboard the Anyey
md was landed at Eureka, wrapped
n ships blanket. the pet of res
cuers and survivors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
MOTHER AND BABE ARE
RESCUED BY PASTOR

Pueblo, Colo. Aug. Mot all
the tales of heroism of the Pueblo
June 3 flood have been told. A
new one came to light recently. in
volving a clergyman. the Rev.
Fred HI. Zimmerman. pastor of the
First Methodist church.
The L. o. Herring family, mem
bers of the church, had new
addition in the family the day of
the flood. The pastor had called
earlier in the day and remembered
his Pensioners when the flood
waters swept over the city. Mr..
Herring. with the aid of nurse,
had helped Mrs. Herring and the
baby into the attic by pounding a
hole in the ceiling when water
filled their bed room. Water was
rising several inches deep in the
attic when the pastor arrived in a
rowboat. tore off shingles of the
roof with an oar and helped the
imprisoned family to shelter in his
own home.
Now the Herring baby bears the
given name of the pastor in rec
ognition or the act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
G. w. MUSSER, FORMER
MEMBER OF COLORADO
SUPREME COURT, DEAD
lBy The Assoclnted rressA

Denver, Colo, Aug. George
Washington Musser, former chief
justice of the Colorado supreme
court. and for more than thirty
years resident of Colorado, died
at his home here today following a
heart attack. He was SO years old.
Judge Musser won prominence
several years ago when he acted
as arbitrator during the strike in
the coal fields of southern Colora-
do. In 1909 and 1910 he served
as grand master for the Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons.
Judge Musser was born in Mich
olas, Calf, His early years were
spent on a farm in Nevada during
which time he attended school
when time availed itself. His Sec
ondary education was obtained by
studying at home evenings.
Later he entered Valparaiso uni
versity at Valparaiso, Ind. and
following his graduation in 1885
went to Colorado Springs, Colo,
where he became principal of q
grammar school. He took up law
in that city few months later.
He lived with his family in Colo
RADIO Springs, where he established
law offices. He is credited with
having written the opinions Of
some of the most important cases
ever adjudicated in Colorado.
During the war he served as
United States mediator in labor
disputes in various parts of the
west, particularly in Arizona,
Texas, Nevada, Colorado and
Washington.
Judge Musser left the supreme
bench in 1919. lie was a demo-
crat Members Of the family were
present when death came.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted here Wednesday morning
under auspices of the Grand Ma
sonic lodge of Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
LIGHT FALL OF SNOW
REPORTED AT PUEBLO

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. 7.-Peculiai
weather conditions accompanying
the hail storm that struck the re-
gion east of Pueblo brought snow
in Pueblo last night and early this
morning. The snow storm last
night lasted four minutes. The
snow, of course. melted immedi-
ately when it struck the ground
Last night was exceptionally cool
and snow fell this morning follow
ed by light rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
DIES MONIES WESTERN
LEAGUE TEAM HANGSsU UP
TWO WORLDS RECORDS
tBy Tho AssocInted Press,

Des Mines, Ia, Aug. THE Des
Moines Western league team set
two worlds records in a game here
today against the st. Joseph team.
1t made more assists than any,pre-
vious record for nine innings when
it was credited with thirty-three.
With the twenty-seyen putouts
it's total chances for the game
comes up to sixty, which Is also
claimed to be a record. Not an
error was made by the team.
The first baseman led with put
outs. having nineteen to his credit,
with three assists. The shortstop
had thirteen assists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
MOORISH REBELS ARE
REPORTED AT MELILLA

london, Aug. S.-The Moorish
rebels are reported to have arrived
outside the walls of Melilla, caus-
ing panic in the city, says a
dispatch to the Mail from Tan
gier.
Spanish civilians are said to be
hastily seeking safety on board
ships in the harbor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
DELEGATE coNsEcRArEp.

Rome. Aug. 7.---Monsignor Ern-
este Felippi, the new apostolic dele
gate to Mexico was consecrated to-
day by Cardinal Delaia, in the
church Of San Carlo Catinari. The
consecrating bishops included Mon
signor Palica. vice general of Rome,
and Monsignor Capotosti. secretary
OF the congregation of sacraments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08
REBELS ANNIHILATE
NAVARR0'S COLUMN

Madrid. Aug. 7 (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The column of Gem
eral Navarro, which was besieged
by the rebellious Moors on Mount
Arruit, has been annihilated, ac-
cording to communication re-
ceived here from General Beren-
guer, the Spanish high commits
sioner in Morocco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

A $4,000 fund is being raised
by patriotic women in New South
Wales for the erection of a ma
tional memorial to commemorate
the work of Australian women in
the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

During the 21 years that ben
Hur" was being produced on the
stage 1t Is estimated that 10000
600 people saw the play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

The japanese mercantile marine
now ranks third among the COM
mercial fleets Of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-08

persons who heard him deliver a
formal address at Plymouth,
Mass, where, 300 years ago, the
Pilgrims landed in search of re-
ligious freedom. The presidents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
By MAY CHRISTIE

| wondered ,(hoping) if he would pro pose
 He, too, was wondering. Was the time ripe for any such committal? ? MT. puncane adofed his niece. But the old man had been very curt to him. of late. An eIopement possibly would be the best soIution.
 The taxi pulled up with jerk, and Natalie-rather downcast by the un- eventful ride-descended, followed by Gait
 Natalie" he said in the vestibule, just one little kiss-just one-and say that you enjoyed yourself" His tones were low and wheedling.
 He caught her by the arm, and tried to kiss her, tilting her head back She struggled.
 Then the front door of the house opened quietly, and in the apertur 6 stood a slim, good-looking young man, staring at Natalie in amaze ment. It was her kni ght-errant of the carbureter episode
 Tits Captain Danby" she i gasped, rather chokily. dragging her [ what are you doing here?
 But Captain Danbys glance was now sixed-ri gidly-upon her cont panion, as though he were ghost And then he spoke.
 50 it's you, Farrel Gait. is it, at your old tricks again We haven't met since the day you were kicked out of Penang for the cad that you are"
 | (Monday-The New Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
DR. wELCH SCORES
 HEDRICH PROPOSITION

Montgomery, July 29.-The sug- gestion from Dr. A. W. Hedrich of the American Public Health assoca- ton that conference be held to dis cuss the advisability of having mo- ton picture houses flash messages concerning pellagra on the scree was answered by Dr. s. W. Welch, Alabama state health officer, today as follows:
 Letter received proposing con ference discussing desirability flash ing messages concerning pellagra on motion picture screens. South has been football of political jingoes and jingoism for half century. We have struggled hard and honestly to solve our problems. If other sections of the country would lend sympathetic aid instead of exploiting in fam buoyant style all untoward happen ings of this section we could solve our problems with more ease and expedition. Present hysteria over pellagra uncalled for and unwar- ranted. Can result in no good to any one or any section unless it be those sections that would profit in ma terial way by circulating false re- ports against the best and most de- sirable section of the best country in the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
POULTRY LECTURES
 FEATURED THE DAY
Club Girls, Demonstration Agents and Women All
 Benefited by Talk

Auburn, July 9.-(Special)- lectures on poultry and the demon strations in culling poultry, by Prof A. S. Chaplin, of the University or Kentucky, for the club girls, home demonstration agents and women were the principal features of the fifth day of the agricultural week at Auburn, and incidentally the last day of the week for the women ana girls The farmers and county agents will remain over Saturday for the big barbecue and tractor demonstra- ton on pr. Cary's farm near Auburn.
 The forenoon of the farmers meet ing was featured by an address on sweet potato storage houses, by R. G. Briggs: another on the develop ment of commercial orchards in Ala . bama, by Prof. G. c. Starcher; an explanation as how to control Argen- tine ants, and some facts about the Mexican bean beetle; by pr. W. F. Hinds, while later in the day, Dr. Tait Butler, editor of the Progressive Farmer. All discussed the feeding of horses and mules.
 Prof. M. J. Funcress delivered an excellent lecture on soil fertility, showing that legumes, lime, and phosphateS are our greatest soil building factors.
 Dr. B. B. Ross told of the relative values of animal pastures, and Prof. j. c. Grimes explained the different types of horses and mules. Late in the afternoon competitive horse and mule judging contest was staged in the live stock judging pavilion, and Friday night at the picture show tractors were featured.
 Preparatory to leaving for home Saturday the club boys had busy day winding up a programme that has far exceeded any yet at Auburn. The first of the week they have been kept busy attending lectures and demonstrations, or at the moving pic- ture shows, ball games, and swim ming pools. The more than 230 club boys present were unanimous in their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

praise of the good times they have had and the many lessons they have learned during their stay in Auburn, and the club leaders, J. l.. Heron, T. A. Sims, and Robert A. Brown, who have had charge of the discipline Of the boys, are loud in prasing them, and say that finer bunch of boys was never gotten together anywhere.
 Most of those who came to Auburn in automobiles will leave for their homes early Saturday morning, while those travelling by railroad will leave on different trains throughout the daV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION

Washington. July 29.-Despite de- nials and charges of exaggeratior, the governments investigation into the pellagra situation in the south will go ahead, President Harding ln- formed Representative Byrnes of South Carolina, in letter today. Replying to a letter from MT. Byrnes in which the South Carolina con. gressman had stated that any belief that plague or famine existed in his state was an absurdity, the President said officials reports indicated the contrary and that both public health service reports and private advices certainly Justified the opinion that thorough investigation should be made.
 The President informed MT. Byrnes that no organization or relief meas ures were contemplated unless full invetigation covering the entire af~ fected area should make it apparent that such steps were necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
Governor Resents SIander of Alabama and South in
 Famine-P -PelIagra Reports
(Continned Frnm Pnre nne

(COntinued From Page one.) not need help. It will continue to protect the health of it's people and if the time ever comes when the as- sistance of the charitably- y-inclined of the other states is needed the request will be made.
 For one, I resent the false re- ports which have slandered this sec tion. I shall lend no support to any movement to investigate the situa- ton because there Is no bad situa- tion which demands attention.
 "The last information l have had was that disease and famine were prevalent In Russi. Somebody should give this same information to those who are shedding tears of grief for the poor people of the south whc have always cared for themselves and will continue to do so."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
PREMIER READS DENIAL AUTHORIZED BY KING

London, July 29.-Prime Minister Lloyd George in the House of Com mons today read a statement au- thorized by King George declaring words attributed to the King con corning the governments Irish policy in reported interview in the United States by Lord Northcllffe who con | trols the London Times, are com | plete fabrication"
 i Mir Lloyd George read a statement winch he said the King had authorlz- ed him to read on his majestys be- half:
 His majesty, the King, has had | his attention directed to certain statements reporting an interview with Lord Northcliffe, appearing IT, the Daily Mail. and reproduced Tn the Daily Express, and some Irish newspapers. The statements con tained in the report are complete fabrication. No such remarks as those alleged, made by his majesty I His majesty also desires it to be made quite clear, as the contrary Is sug gested in the interview, tha. in his speech to the Parliament of North | ern Ireland, he followed the invarl- 1 able constitutional pratice relating to speeches from the throne in Parlia- ment."
 In his introductory remarks, Mir Lloyd George said:
 Statements have appeared in cer- tain organs of the Irish and English press attributng words Of grave consequence to his majesty, the King. relating to the Irish policy. They appeared in the form of an interview which Lord Northcliffe seems to have given in the United States and to have caused to be forwarded to his newspapers hare for publication"
 Would Hamper Negotiations l ssIt is quite impossible" said the premier. always to follow these cal umnious statements. but here they are of a very categorical character
 and attribute very serious statements I to the sovereign, and moreover, they
 are calculated at the present mo
 ment if believed. to prejudice se-
 riously the chances of an Irish set
 clement They have been circulated very freely, more especially in Ire ! land, and his majesty, has, therefore, | authorized me to read to the House | of Commons, the following statement on his behalf which have just re- ceived."
 MT. Lloyd George then read the pre- | viously quoted statement to the House. The premier concluded:
 T hope this statement may do | something to sterilize the effects os the criminal malignity which for per-
 sonal ends is endeavoring to stir up T mischief between the Allies, misun- I derstanding between the British Elm II pire and the United States. and to I frustrate the hope of peace in Ire land.,'
 J The interview to which the premier referred quoted King George as say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
HOLLAND FOUND GUILTY
Convicted as Leader of Gang of
 Daylight Bandits
By Associated Press


 New orleans iuly 2'-Robert Hol- land late today was found guilty by a jury in the criminal district cour. of being the leader of gang of day light bandits who robbed a branch of the Hibernia Bank and Trust company of sS,500
 The jury brought Tn it's verdict 12 minutes after Judge Joshua G. Baker concluded his charge. It is under stood no appeal will be taken. No exceptions were made during the two day progress of the trial and virtually the only motion, overruled today, was for a new trial on the ground that a local newspaper had published a report that New York gunmen were here to kill two ai- legged accomplices who turned state 8 evidence on Holland.
 Holland will be sentenced next Friday. The penalty is from one to IA years. The bank robbery was considered the most daring in the history of Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

was one of the best known and most beloved women of Montgomery and had always taken a prominent part in social and religious work of the city. She has been i'll for a long time. much of which time she was unable to leave her room
 Mrs Jones was a member of St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
EXPORTS FALL OFF

Washington, July 2y.-EXports 10 Europe fell of nearly s1,5oo,oOO,ooo' while those to South America in creased more than s3o.ooo,00o during the fiscal year, ending June 30 last as compared with the previous year, commerce department figures today disclosed. In June there was sharp decline in both directions compared to the same month year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

(Monday-The New Secretary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
MISS MARY BROWN WINS WOMEN'S TENNIS FINALS

New York, July 29.-Miss Mary k. Brown of San Francisco defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles Tn the final of the Women's New York State tennis championship tourna- ment at the Crescent A. C., Brooklyn. today, 2-6, 6-3, 64.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
THREE

Johns Episcopal church and at ths time of her death was the oldest com municant of the parish. She is sur vived by her son, Judge W. B. Jones of Mont gomery. Thomas G. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Cohen. Mrs William B. Griffin, all of Montgomery and Mrs. Horace Owen of New Jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
MRS. JONES DEAD

Montgomery. July 29.-(special)- Mrs Thomas G. Jones, wife of former Governor Jones, died Q. the family home on Adams avenue Friday after noon after a long Illness. Mrs. Jones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30

ing to Premier Lloyd George just be- fore his majesty left for Ireland
 Are you going to shoot all the people in Ireland?" to which the pre- mier was quoted as replying:
 No. your majesty"
 Well, then you must come to some agreement with them" said the King, according to the interview. This thing can't go on. I can't have my people killed In this manner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
LORD NORTHCLlFFE
 ON WAY WITHOUT
 VISITING EMBASSY
tContinued From Page OneJ

of the capital at President Harding semi weekly conference. The Brit ish publisher showed great interest in the Presidents talk with the news paper men but asked no questions of MT. Harding.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-09

tion, which would mako our defense
imDregnable. our triumphs assured.
Then we should have little or no dis
organization OF our economic, indus.
TRIAL and commercial systems at homo I:
no staggering war debts, no swollen
fortunes to flout tho sacrifices OF our
soldiers, no excuse for Bedition, no
pitiable slackerlsm. no outrage Of
treassn. envy and Jealousy would have
no Roll for their menacing develop.
ment. and revolution would be with
out tho passion which ergenders IL; a
regret for the mistakes Of yesterday
must not, however. blind as to the
tasks OF today. War never left such
an aftermath. ana there has been stag
8erfng loss OF life and measureless
wasta8e OF materials. Nations nre
stiil cropping for return to stable ways.
Discouraglng indebtedness confronts
us like all tho war-torn nations, and
these obligations must be provided for.
No civilization can survive repudia-
tioD.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-09
FINAL SBTTLBMENT

Take notice that on tho 28th day OF
March, 1921. l will render a final ao-
count OF my acts and doings M Admin.
istrat0r OF the estate of Jim James do
ceased. in the Office OF the judge OF
Probate Of Laurens county, at II
O'Clock, q. M. and on the same day will
apply for a final discharge from NV
trust as Administrator.
Amy person indebted to said estate
Ia notified and required to mako pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
G. A. POWER,
Administrators.
February 90. 1921.--l mo.-A