davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
SAILED.

strs Ribera (Brl. Brisbane; City OF Flint,
Philadelphia: Gulf of Mexico. Port Arthur;
France CF), Havre; Vague, Porto Plata
Gulf Queen, Port Arthur; Granfos tNorl,
TaInpico; Arkansas (Dan). Copenhagen;
Yamagata Maru (Japl. Jeddah; = Doheny
III, Jacksonville James McGee, Baton
Rouge; Westerdyk (Dutch), Rotterdam
Pawnee, Havre virgilia (Br), London; Lake
Farber. Cardiff; Frederik VIII CDan),
Christiania.
Strs Ailianca, Port au Prince: Cape Ro-
main, Los Angeles; Noruega (Nor), Chris
tiania; Lake Frohna, Hull.
Schr Annie @ Ross. Darien, Ga.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
Friday, Aug &c, 1921, at AM, as reported
by the United States Weather bureau, was
thirty and thirty hundredths t3o.30) inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty nine and six-tenths (I6e.6) millimelers.
Captains OF all vessels now lying In or near
the ports of New York and Brooklyn can
advantageously use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
require any considerable correction or ad-
justment.
clear; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Naval Orders
ial Despatch to THn NEW YoHK HrRALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., Aug. 26.

These naval orders have been issued:
Lieut. Commander J. NJ. Blackwell. 10 Bu-
reau Of Navigation; Commander u 7.
mandsr a. l.. Bristol, TO home, wait orders;
Lieut.. d. Il. Cummins. to U. 8. s. RE-: Com
nander @. w. Densmore. 70 assistant naval
inspector OF machinery, William Cramp a.
Sons Company. Philadelphia Lieut.. Com
mander J. M. Doyle, TO Asiatic station;
Lieut.. W. s. Evans. 10 u. s. s. Arkansas;
Lieut. Commander j. y. p. Hodapp. to Naval
Hospital. Mare Island; Lieut.. II. D. Hoff-
man. 10 u 8. s. Oklahoma: Lieut.. O. NJ.
Holton, TO u. S. S. Wyoming; Lieut.. II. Koss-
Ter. to U. 5, S. Wyoming; Commander J; W.
Lewis, to u. s. S. Oklahoma; Lieut.-Com-
mander X. Z. Lowman, 10 u. s. S. Hender-.
son; Lieut.. II. Mccoy, M. g.. 70 Medical
School. Washington; Lieut. Commander d.
q. Mciaitchie. supply Corps, TO walt orders;
Commander q. Il. Neal, TO u. s. 5. Missis-
sipp; Commander r. b. Nixon, to
bureau OF Navigation, Navy. Department; I;
Lieut. G. G. Schweizer, 10 u. $. S. New
York; Lieut.. John Sharpe, to U. s.; s., Okla
homa; Liept. J. e. Shaw, TO u. 5. ;. Ari.
iona; Lieut.. Commander II. II. Underwood
10 Bureau Of Navigation. Washington; Com
mander Russell Wilson, to naval operations,
Washington; Commander j.. s. Woods, to
Naval Academy; Lieut.. q. IL. Carpenter. TO
Naval Air Station. Lakehurst.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
CLOSING OF MAILS

Indicated
Station where
tim keep
Amerka &c via
all office the
rera ofmaiL
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
DANCER, 20 Nnvination.

IReported TO the Hydrographic Office.1
Aug 10, about miles w by from Sand
Key light, an obstruction about 90 feet long,
OF a dark color. with the red part awaah (;
apparently n capsized boat.
Aug Q. lat ss 81. ion 30 10. bergs, and lat
as 15 ion 40 49, bergs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
DROPPTNC OF TIME BAIL,

NEW YORK, Aug 2e-The time ball above
the Navigation ana Marine Engineering
School of tho Seamen's Church Institute. 90
south street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
10th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring -ect Green
gHg0
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Ser Cedric (Br). Liverpool for New York,
viii probably dock Sunday afternoon.
Str George Washington, Bremen, &c, for
New York, IS expected to dock about ] PM
Saturday.
York, Is expected to dock Saturday after
noon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug 2B--Capt Allen Of ctr
North Land reported light on Point judith
gae and whistling buoy extinguiAhed when
be passed Point Judith last night.
Can't Michael O'Brien. coaat pilot, who
nsviEated ctr City OF shankhal CBr3, 70 New
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Delaware, Boston for New York.
Str Cibao (Nor). Preston via Boston for
New York, to the United Fruit Co (at 80
PM).
Str Astmahco III. Colorado Bar for New
York. with mahogany 70 the Astoria Ma
hogany Co Cat II 80 PM.
Str CALVIN Austin, Boston for New York
Schr Seth w Smith. Parrsboro. Ms, for
New York, with lumber to Homan q Pud-
cington.
Schr Annie Chase, Joggins Mines, Ms,
for New York. with piling to Leroy & Reid /.
vessel TO Gilmartin 90.
Schr Ada Nc tntyre (Br). St John. NIB, for
New York. with lumber to Homan & Pud-
Gington; vessel 10 Gilmartln Go.
Schr Margue rite III Wemyss, Hillsboro,
NIB. via New Haven. CT, Tor Port Reading.
to Crowell < Thurlow.
Schr Frances Goodnow. vinalhaven. Me,
for New York, with stone 10 J Leopold .
vessel TO W E Crockett & Co.
Bound East.
Schr Alaska, Port Reading for Eastport,
Me (anchoredD.
schr Abbie 8 Walker. South Amboy for
Lubec, Me (anchored).
Motor barge Radium Cat IL ;25 AND.
Tug Energy towing barges Cat 12:45
PM).
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

York. reported gas buoy easTerly entrance to
Great Round Shoal Channel not burningi
tender has been sent to Light both buoys-
WASHINGTON, DC, Aug 90. 9:30 AM
Northeast Htorm warning Cape Hatteras to
Delaware Breakwater. Failing pressure on
North Carolina coast. In connection with
strong area OF high pressure TO northward,
VIII cause strong northeast winds next "a
hours, probably reaching gale force.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NE, Aug 26-Barometer at
noon, 30.2S inches; wind. II. fresh breeze !,
weather. fine; temperature, so deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALDS Ship Ne0s Office IS in
the Barge Office. Ship Information giUen by u s.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
INC NEWS FROM ALL

West Faralon Sei from San Francisco s PM
23d.
West Nivaria 2.7ll W Columbia River PA
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
MARTNE-FOR SALE OR WANTED

FOR sALE-Tug, draft 0 IT,. compound 10.
2ix3G in; built 1918; immediate delivery
MCINTOSH AGENCY. n Broadway. Bowl
ing Green 1851.
oUTTNGS--Boat Elsie for hire. a5 passen.
gers comfortably: tonvcnicnces. Bowling
Green o1e9.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Transatlantic Mails.
SATURDAY. AUGUST ~.

SATURDAY, AUGUST n.
Europe, Africa and West Asia. via Plyrn-
Daros Dae Dos %as foa foT Hss G
and Belgian Congo, str Finland. AM (sup
Europe, Africa and West Asia dtaiy.
Greece. Latvia and Esthonia y. via Plym-
outh. Cherbourg and Bremen: also parcel
France, Germany, Austria, Czecho-siovakia,
Hungary, Switzerland and other countries
str America (sea posD. AM (sup 1890
Italy and Greece CJuso-slavia .. via
Naples, Patras and Dubrovnik; also parcel
post mails for italy, Greece and Jugo-slavia.
str Presidente Wilson, 10 AN.
France. Rumania, Bulgaria, czecho-Slo-
valSia, Jugo-Slavia, Austria, Hungary
Poland, Switzerland. italy. spain. Greece.
British India, Kenya and Uganda, Malta.
Gibraltar. Slam. Cyprus, Ceylon and Straits
also parcel post mails for France and other
~ 80 PM ~.
TUESDAY, AUGUST so.
Germany and Poland especially addressed
only. via Bremen and Danzig: also parcel
post mails for Germany, Austria, Czecno-
Slovakia, Hungary and Switzerland, str
Hudson, IL 80 PM
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies. &c.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81.
Bermuda, via Hamilton, str Fort Hamilton.
ia Jamaica t and Colombia. except cauca.
Narno and Magdalena departments
tHayti .. via Port au Prince. Kingston,
Cartagena and Savani1la, str Elmac, 10 AM.
Costa Rica Canal Zone, except letter
snaiD, panama. except letter maid. Saliva
dor prints. Sci, Nicaragua Except East
Coast Amapala City, Choluteca (also
prints, &C. for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran). In Honduras, Cauca and Narino
departments OF Colombia, Ecuador CUBA,
other parts or Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador >, via Havana, Cristobal and Port
Lirnon, str Ulua. 80 AM.
cuba Especially addressed only), via Ia
vana, str Mexico, AM
Jamaica and Colombia, except Cauca,
Narino and Magdalena departments
tCuba y, via Santiago. Kingston, Cartagena
and Savanilla, str Anna, $50 AM.
Porto Rico. st Thomas and st Crolx. via
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

AN (sup 3 80 AM -.
Curacao and Venezuela; also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico, via
San Juan. Curacao Laguayra and Puerto
Csbello, str Caracas, $50 AN tsup $3.50
Pernambuco. Parahyba. Natal. Bahia and
Sergipe (other parts OF Brazil ~, via Per-
nambuco. Bahia, Rio Janeiro and Santos.
Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador (prints,
&cl, Nicaragua except East CoasD. ANA
pala City, Choluteca talso, prints. &C. for
Honduras. caaca and Narino departments Of
Colombia, Ecuador. and letter mail for Peru
Except Iauitosl, Bolivia and Chile (other
parts of Honduras and letter mail for Sal
vador -. via Crlstobal. str Lewis Lucken-
bach. 80 Pm (sup 2:So PM.
TUESDAY. AUGUST go
Jamaica, Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador
(prtnts, &cl. Nicaragua (eacept East CoasD, /,
Amapala City,: Choluteca (also prints. &c.
for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran). IN
Honduras, Colombia and Ecuador (other
parts OF Honduras and letter mail for Sal
gena, Savanilia and Santa Marta, str Santa
Marta, AN (sup AM -.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China, Siberia.
indies Except Sumatra) via San Francisco,
ctr Persia Maru. Sept l.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand via San Francisco, str Ven
tura, Sept I.
sMust be specially addressed for this
steamer
tParcel post malls and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails dated Melbourne July o6 sydney
27th Auckland Aug / and Wellington 3D.
which arrived at San Francisco per str
Tahiti were despatched East on Aug %. and
mails dated Moukden Aug 4. Kobe 1th and
Yokohama Sth, which arrived per str Arizona
Aug 90 These mails are due in New York
on the morning of Saturday. Aug p.
Mails OF the following dates, Melbourne
Aug i, sydney I'd and Honolulu 18th. which
arrived at San Francisco per str Ventura,
we're despatched east on Aug 23 and are due
in New York on the morning of Sunday,
Aug %.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and IL furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Lor daylight saving time add I hour.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL sATURDA-
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27.

Antwerp '..................... Noon
America, Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Bremen -Nooh
a. .......... PM
Tachambeau. Havre. 800 PM
Baific liverpool. Noon
Belgian, Manchester. r.............-.
sudbury, Hamburg. ..-......... -
Iclrnac, Port au Prince. &c. Pm
g1s ana Hamburg. .............. - II 80 PM
Zaanland, Amsterdam. .........s.-
C,ameronia. Glasgow. Noon
Caronia, Liverpool. ol.............. Noon
Eastern King, Cork, &c. c....s......
Europa, Naples, &c.............. Noon
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
Almanac for New York August 27.

sum sum sets'.... sesss 81 Noon Noon sets. $ PM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
GOVERNMENTS NEXT
MOVE NOT DISCLOSED

Washington, Dec. 2.-Develop~
ments in the case of c. w. Mors"
OF New York, whose transactions
with the shipping board are under
federal investigation, appeared to-
night to await his return from
France.
While It was announced at the
shipping board that Morse had
been stopped at Havre after hav-
ing "fled the country on learning
of the boards Investigations, the
governments next move was not
disclosed.
However, Elmer Schlessinger,
general counsel of the board, said
that with the cooperation of At
torney General Dausherty and the
state department such stops had
been taken as in their opinion were
necessary to secure the return of
Mr. Morse.
Morse's reported willingness to
come back was said by department
of Justice officials to simplify mat
tiers, although officials discussed
the possibility of q warrant being
obtained against him on which his
extradition could be asked of
France.
The departments action was as
yet undetermined, it was said to-
night.
Charges that "a deliberate effort
had been made to persecute and
defame Mr.. Morse" We're made in
statement tonight by his attor-
ney, w. j, Lambert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
SPARE NO COST
TOPROVIDE FOR
BLOODY BATTLE

The annual battle-royal between
the lounge lizards and the tea
hounds Of the university will take
place this afternoon when the Yam
nigans meet the Hooligans In a
football game, which, the manage
ment hopes and expects, will prove
the bloodiest and most ferocious
game ever seen on university field.
No expense has been spared, 1t
is said, to make this afternoons
spectacle the most awful slaughter
ever seen outside a Roman arena.
A corps OF trained physicians with
a small army of nurses Will be
stationed near the side-lines to
give first aid to sprained ears and
broken collar buttons.
The public. or that part OF II
which does not fear to behold the
ferocious onrush of infatuated tea
hounds, will be present at the
game, and to prevent the crowd
from becoming too large ana
breaking down the bleachers, the
management will charge a fee to go
for the purchase of cigarettes and
the hospital bills of the injured.
The game will start at Z'So
| o'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
NARROWED 20 YEARS
ON LONELY ISLAND IS
AN AMERICANS FATE

Manila, p. l., Dec. Ship
wrecked and marooned for twenty
years on one Of the Caroline islands
is the experience Of an American,
James Howard, sole survivor OF tho
American bark, Horatio. which
went on the shoals Of Kusai island
in 1901. The news of Howards
condition was brought here by DR..
William II. Hobbs of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, who has been en-
gagged In seismic research work in
the Caroline group.
DR.. Hobbs said Howard was
cared for by the natives and finally
became agent at Panope for Ger
man trading concern. which place
he held until the Japanese took
over the island. under the mandate
from the league Of nations.
A year and a half ago. a strok"
of paralysis made Howard almost
helpless and unable to work. Since
that time he has been taken care
of by Chief Nampei of Roukiti,
who has given him food, clothing
and medicine.
"Chicf Nampei has American
blood in him. speaks English WEI,
and is n man Of sterling integrity
said DR.. Hobbs Towards case
was laid by DR.. Hobbs before Act
ing Governor Charles e. Yeater o,
the Philippines.
Switzerland has fewer beggars
than any other civilized country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
GOVERNOR s DAY
celebrated At
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Illinois Cleans Up in the
Suffolk Horse Division;
Record Price is Paid tor
Champion Barrow.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Governor's
dev was celebrated today with sew
an state executives from leading
livestock and agricultural states
attending the International Lave
stock Show. Judging of livestock
was concluded today. In the. sur
folk horse division the Hawthorne
Farm Of Lake county, limos,
made a grand clean up, getting
the champion stallion award, tn2
champion mare, ana most Oh
lesser prizes.
b. F. Davidson, Of Menlo, Iowa,
won five of the Blk princlpai
awards in the large Yorkshire
swine class; J. +. Brethourand and
nephew of Burford, Ont, winning
one of the titles.
The University of Minnesota to-
day received SO IL cents a pound
for its grand champion barrow or
the international Livestock EXPO
sition. This was said to be the
highest price ever paid.
The first ten prize Hereford nulls
went for an average or 81 ,l4S. Iop
price of $S,250 was paid for the
Junior yearling bull. Good Donald
97th to w. and T.. G. Good' OIL
Grandview, Missouri.
Among the prize winners IN
livestock were:
Breeding shorthorn cattle'
Young herd entry of Allen Cattle
company, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Large Yorkshire swine: AGED
boar-lEntry Of B. F. Davidson
MEMO. Iowa.
Senior boar pig-Entry of B. f.
Davidson. ,,
Aged sow-Entry OF B. F. David
son.
Young herd-Entry Of B. F. Da-
wilson. =,
Senior champion bour--Entry OF
B. +. Davidson.
Senior champion sow-Entry OF
B. F. Davidson.
Junior champion sow-Entry OF
B. F. Davidson. -
Grand champion boar---Entry OF
3. i. Davidson.
Grand champion sow-Entry OF
3. F.. Davidson.
Breeding Percheron horses
Three mares. any age-Entry of j.
o. singmaster and Sons. Keota
Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
So AN|SH DRAMA
TO Be STAGED
ON DECEMBER 4
Club progresista Will Pre-
sent "Juan lose" for
Benefit of Heating Plant
of New Church.

Juan Jose" a Spanish drama by
JOAQUIN Dlcenta, a we'll known
playwright, will be given on sun
day evening at the Crystal theater
under the auspices of the Nluo
Progresista" and the League or the
Sacred Heart church. the pro,
ceeds of the entertainment VIII
be contributed to the heating iuno
of the new church.
The performance VIII pegln az
& o'clock and will be presented en-
tircly in Spanish. The story or the
play Is the struggle of Juan Jose
a poor laborer, against the machi-
nations of the wealthy Pace Tor the
love of Rosa, Juan's wire. Ine
play is in three acts, the first tax
ing place in a bar room, the sec
ond at Jose's home and the third
in two scenes, one in q prison
ward and another at Paco's home
The organizations which arc
presenting the play are compose
of alert young people OF the Sacrel
Heart congregation who have CIV
en- several Spanish plays for the
benefit of the new church recently
completed. The present undertak-
ing is to raise money to install 2
heating plant in the building. Al
of the actors had considerable ex-
perience in home talent Spanish
productions.
The cast is as follows: Rosa
Mrs. Juanita G. de Gonzales; Tonu-
ella, Miss Melta Sedillo; Sena 1sid'
ra, Miss Silviana Vigil; Juan jose
Guadalupe A. Contreras; Pace
Jose Rangel; Andres, Antonio HUI
guerra; FL Cano. Alfredo Baca; lg'
nacio, Alfredo Baca; Perico. Pabl;
Garcia; Tabernero, Magdalen
Gonzales: Tn cabo de preside
un moso de taberna, Feliciant
Chavez; G. A. Contreras. is direct
ing the play and Manuel c. Garcif
will act as prompter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
MORSE SAYS he
IS WILLING To
RETURN TO j. {.
If Arrested, viii Fight Ex-
tradition; Otherwise He
Will Come Home Volun-
tariIy, He Declares.

Havre, Dec. (by the Associated
Press. )--Charles w. Morse, Amerl-
can shipbuilder and financier, ar
rived today from New York on the
steamer Paris, but was detained FOR
a time aboard the vessel by request
OF the American consulate. Before
the vessel locked, Mr.. Morse, VINO
had heard that his presence was
desired in the United states, de-
dared he was willing to return
voluntarily. Later he made 1t clear
that IL arrested he would fight eN-
tradition, but IL allowed to return
of his own free will, he was ready
to start at once.
Permission for him to leave the
steamer came after conference
which the police officials had with
American Consul General Ingram.
Mr.. Morse went to hotel where II
is Understood he will remain unlli
the steamer Paris sails.
Mr.. Morse has been requested
to return to America as an nnde-
sira BILE alien" was the official eX-
PLANTATION made by the French po-
lice officials tonight.
"They are trying to convert q
civil case into q criminal charge,
Mr., Morse told the Associated Press
corr'esl ondent. This so-called in
vestiga ion has been going on IN
Washington since July. l nave
been in Washington twice since
but this case must come out OF
clear sky by wireless while l am
1900 miles away from home,
"There Is no mystery about my
trip. l have come here to consult
Professor Machiafava, of Rome
formerly physician to the pope. An
X-ray taken a few months ago
showed that my left kidney is full
Of stones, An operation was dc,
cided upon to remove the organ
h hut desired to consult Professor
Machia fava before permitting the
doctors to cut me up"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
ny The hsso lated Press.l
: Q Q Q 9 o Q o 9 o Q Q % o Q

San Francisco, Calf. Dec. q
The manslaughter case of Roscoe
C. (Tatty) Arbuckle went to the
jury at AIS p. m.
Arbuckle is accused Of having
fatally injured Miss Virginia Rape
a motion picture actress during q
party in his rooms in the Hotel st.
Francis September 5,
The case has occupied the court
for approximately three weeks. To-
DAVIS entire session was taken up
with final arguments, instructions
to the jury and jury deliberation.
Gavin McNab, chief defense
counsel, opened the session To-Day
with a continuation of his cioslns
argument. He was Followed py
Milton U'Ren assistant district at
torney, whose summing up lasted
nearly an hour.
The court room was crowded
throughout the day and the ad-
Joining corridors also held an
anxious crushing crowd that taxed
the ability and good nature OF the
augmented police guard. Arpuckie
appeared to show deep interest IN
the arguments, especially that oil
. McNab, who characterized him az
"a great artist who has sweeteneo
the lives of millions Of little chill
dren."
McNab attacked what he termed
the imprisonment" of two prose
cution witnesses. Miss ley PreVos'
and Miss Alice Blake, show girls
by the district attorney lin order
to coerce them into giving testi'
mony beneficial to the prosecu'
Z tion's cause" He said that tht
"forces OF law and order should no
assume the leadership of 81 MOB, OF
take its commands from the mop,
adding that had Arbuckle told a
the time of his arrest the simple
story that he told on the stana
God knows what would have nap
pened to him"
UpRen referred to Arbuckle as
"Belshazzar sitting on his throne
and pouring wine" during the part!
in the Hotel St. Francis. IMAM
God, he has been told, as Bei
shazzar was told, that his Kingdom
is divided and his reign is over,
U'Ren said.
Asked at the cessation Of fina
arguments what his future plan
were. Arbuckle said he would max
no statement until the thing Is gu
Of the way." He remarked that IN
final argument of Gavin McNap, 0
"the old man." as he characterize
him, had not been answered aae
ouately by U'Ren. The prosecuuol
reiterated it's hope for a speed
conviction.
Alternate Juror Hopkins salt
that the jury had been "atche'
closer than any other in San Fran
cisco for twenty-five years. Inc
censored our mail, both incoming
and outgoing" he said. we cav
had a separate room at the hote
where we stayed and were watche'
like hawks by the four deputy sher
ifs who guarded us. They Ger
tainlv did their duty we'll. -,
"The newspapers were careIuii'
kent from US. I have no idea o
what has happened in the Wori'
for two weeks"
uonkins told a representative 0
the san Francisco Call that In HI
oninion the prosecution had 1alle'
70 nroye its case and that the lur.
would be four or five hours II
reaching a verdict.
At D. m. the jury was given
dinner recess until S:3o D. III, M
Jurors heavily guarded. were take
to their hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

lump coal one dollar a ton, follow
ing reduction in wages of 80 per
cent. This wage reduction by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
resulted In a strike in the mines of
the company IN southern Colorado
and the closing down of eight com
pany properties in other parts of
the state.
Miners employed at the four in
dependent properties will not ac-
cept the reductions put into effect
yesterday without a strike. Robert
Foster, international organizer for
the United Mine Wo 'kers of Amer
lea, announced tonight.
He predicted a general strike of
coal mine workers IN Colorado If
posting OF notices Of reductions
continue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
BRIDGE MATERIAL IS
SENT BY PARCEL POST
tBy The A-sucrmtrd Press.

Weaverville, Calf, Dec. q
Parcel post was used recently to
bring to Weavervilla material for
a cable suspension bridge across
tho Trinity river near here. The
bridge is 240 feet long and seven
feet wide and nearly all the con-
struction is Of steel. All the mate"
rial, except the flooring. which was
cut here, was shipped from Sacra-
mento in the mail. The bridge Is
designed for pedestrians and sad
die horses.