davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
SmeItrr Wages Cut.

Tacoma, Wash, march 3O.--The
Tacoma smelter of the American
Refining and Smelling company
announced a reduction Of 40 cents
day in wages beginning April /.
The new minimum will be $500 a
day Seven hundred and fifty men
will be affected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
AVIATOR CONEY
LOSES IN FIGHT
AGAINST DEATH
Lieutenant, Who Was In
iured Last Friday In a
s. Plane Crash in Louisiana,
Dies at NatChez, Miss.

Natchez, Miss, March go
Lieutenant w. D. Coney, who was
injured last Friday morning near
Crowville. La, while attempting a
transeontinental flight from Jack
sonville, Fla, to san Diego, Calf,
died here late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
EXHIBITION GAMES
r. II. f

At New orleans:
Score; r. II. r.
Indianapolis American
Association ...........4 Z 4
Brooklyn Nationals .,...3 s !
Batteries: Bartlett, Cavet and
Dixon; Smith, MamauX, MOZART
and Krueger, Taylor.
At Shreveport, La:
Score: r. II. r.
New York Americans ....S 13 .
Shreveport Texas League 4 IA l
Batteries: Quinn, Hoyt and
Schang; Byrd, Gleason and Henry,
Greenna.
At Little Rock, ARR:
Score: r. II. T..
Pittsburgh Nationals III II 3
Little Rock Southern,..,"3 8 4
Batteries: Adams, linn and
Schmidt; Ingram and Kohlbecker
At san Francisco:
Score: +. II. f..
Chicago Nationals. .......4 Is 9
San FRANCISCO Pacific ....4 10 0
Ddllbt IT'S NlttNGot I1dl0Oh anu
DAILY; Couch and Yelle,
At Jacksonville, Fla:
Score: K. Fl. E.
Washington Americans 80 II 2
Philadelphia Nationals % 2
Batteries: Mogridge, Acosta and
Charity; Meadows, Hubbell and
Wheat, Bruggy.
At Memphis, Tenn:
Score: r. II. e.
Boston Americans .......l l
Memphis Southern .....2 4 |
Batteries: Pennock, ThOrmah-
len and Ruel; Plane, Nemitz, Will
son and Hungling.
At Mobile:
Score x. II. r..
New York Nationals. .,, Z 0
Mobile Southern ....... 2 B
Batteries: Ryan, Barnes ami
Smith, CASTOR; Ellis, Roberts and
Pond.
At San Antonio, Tex:
Score: Il. ii. b.
Cleveland Americans .....9 IS 0
San Antonio, Texas ...,..3 ID 5
Batteries: Bagby, Pott and
O'Neill, Thomas; Deacon, Coch-
ham and White.
At Lake Charles:
Score: r. H. r..
Philadelphia Americans q s l
Houston, Texas League. 80 3 |
Batteries: Rommel, Hasty and
Styles, Perkins; Gudger, Bolden
and Gilman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
For n Rad Cold.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
a certain cure for bad colds. 1t
acts on natures plan. relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration. opens tho
secretions and aids nature in free
ing the system of all symptoms of
the cold. 1t is not a palliative that
simply gives relief: 1t cures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

Old sailors believe i'll luck will
surely follow If anyone even .aeci-
dentally counts the number of per-
sons on board ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

II you Gelch up a bitter tasting
liquid. suffer from heartburn and
sour stomach. you need the tonic
properties of Herbine. 1t Is a purf-
flying and Strengthening medicine
for the stomach, liver and bowels.
Price, 60c. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

Ethel May poff, a 4-year-old
miss tips the beam at 101 pounds.
Her home is in Strong City, Kans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

Eevrything is in readiness for the
Alpha Delta dance, according to
Harold Bramlett, who is in charge
of the function. The Alpha Delts
will be hosts tomorrow evening in
the ball room of the Masonic tenn
pie, when half hundred Univer-
sity students will do justice to their
hospitality. s"-E'i,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
At Lake Charles:

Philadelphia Americans q s
Houston, Texas League..,.0
Batteries: Rommel, Hasty and
Styles Perkins; Gudger, Bolden
and Gilman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31
VARSITY NOTES


George Martin, who Is to repre-
sent the University chapter of Fl
Kappa Alpha at the district fra
ternity convention in Dallas this
week, left last evening, to be gone
about week.
o
Entries for the class tennis tour
naments which are to be held next
week at the University, have not
been handed to Coach Johnson in
very great numbers to date, but ne
expects that a good sized field will
enter the competition before the
end of the week. In proposing ehe
Journeys, Johnson had three aims
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

Batteries: Pennock, Thormah-
len and Ruel; Plane, Nemitz, Will
son and Hungling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

At San Antonio, Tex;
Score: r. III. L.
Cleveland Americans .....9 IS 0
San Antonio, Texas ......3 IL 5
Batteries: Bagby, Pott and
O'Neill, Thomas; Deacon, Coch-
ham and White.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

At Mobile:
Score r. II. E.
New York Nationals. .,., Z 0
Mobile Southern ....... 2 5
Batteries: Ryan, Barnes AMI
Smith, CASTOR; Ellis, Roberts and
Pond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-31

At Little Rock, ARK:
Score: r. III. T..
Pittsburgh Nationals III II
Little Rock Southern. 30 8 4
Batteries: Adams, linn and
Schmidt; Ingram and Kohlbecker.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
WALL s T R E EFT
 SUSPECT IDENTIFIED
(Continued from Page One)

search for the perpetrators of the Wall street bomb explosion last Sep tember.
 In Scranton, Pa, Tito Ligi was positively identified as a man seen talking to the driver of the death wagon shortly before the tragedy, by Thomas J. Smith, of Brooklyn, em- ployed in the legal department of an insurance company in Manhattan.
 The other incident that caused un- usual police activity was the suicide of Adolph La Sar, 57 years old. in his room in Brooklyn. In an incoherent diary mentioning half a dozen names of men in New York and Chicago. was written:
 They furnished the wagonload of INT with which I blew up Wall street.
 Close examination of the mans ef- fleets and inquiry into his habits while in the Brooklyn house convinced the police tonight that the suicide was mentally deranged and none of the evidence associated him with the crime
 Three wills leaving his clothing and few personal effects 10 parsons who could not be located were among the papers. In another note to his landlady he said he was leaving for a better world"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
New York Police And Federal Men
 In Booze Clash

NEW YORK, April 23-The first clash for authority today between the police and federal agents since the states new prohibition law went into effect resulted in victory for the local bluecoats-but not until rein forcements were called.
 When two policemen took a ten- ton truck to confiscate 63S cases of liquor which they said was illegally stored in a merchants warehouse, they found a number of federal en- forcement agents on guard.
 The two husky policemen sum- moned several others. The federal agents were threatened with arrest if they interfered. Finally they stood aside while the local authorities loaded the truck and drove to police headquarters.
 During the day William J. Bryan called at police headquarters for halt an hour to tell Comm issioner En- right he was jolly well delighted with the police crusade to dry up the city, and that he was with the com missioner ito the drying up of the last drop of the state and nation S liquor"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
DALI E|REAN|v SAYS
 USING GROWN COURT
 IS ACT IF TREASON
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

LONDON, April 23-The Dali Fire ann, or Irish republican parliament has issued a proclamation warning that all who resort to English courts of justice will be regarded as waging war on the life of the Irish com munity and will be treated according ly, says a dispatch from Ireland to- day.
 According to a Sim Fein bulletin the Dali Eireann held a session dur ing the second week in April at which it was resolved in view of the sue cess of the Belfast boycott to instruct the republican minister for home affairs to prepare plans for sub mission at the next session for a general boycott of all English goods. Pending this, it was decided to is- sue a decree forbidding from May 1 the importation of many classes of goods of English origin.
 The Dali Etreann also authorized scheme for conciliation boards in labor disputes and a decree forbid ding election speeches in any but the Irish national language.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Weeks Discusses Organization Of
 New Army Staff
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, April 23-Organ- ization of the new war staff or the army was discussed at conference today between Secretary Weeks and General Pershing. The conference was the first since the announcement this week that General Pershing was to be assigned to the important duty of building up a general headquarters designed to take over in time of war the direction of the nations military forces in the field.
 In addition to discussing the pro- posed war staff, the war secretary and General Pershing were under stood to have taken up problems re- lating to the future administration and training of the national guard and organized reserves. General Pershing is known to favor stand ardization of training for these re- serves and tFa promotion of the utmost harmony possible between them and the regular establishment
 General Pershing's new task, it is understood, will involve the creation of a staff machine complete in all details capable to taking over the field command in time of war. It will not interfere, however. in any way in time of peace with the pres- ent duties and responsibilities Of the war department general staff, which is charged with the administration of the entire military establishment under the secretary of war.
 Secretary Weeks is expected to announce further details regarding General Pershing's new assignment next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

and 20 cents on the dollar would be an optimistic estimate of the amount the depositors would receive" he said
 T will not permit the bank to re- open unless all of the depositors sign the agreement he added.
 He then told the depositors that the bank had already been assured of the unanimous cooperation of the bonding companies. while banking in- stitutions in Phoenix and elsewhere he said, are lending every aid in an effort to re- establish the bank on a sound and firm financial basis. But this can be accomplished only through the unanimous support of the depositors, he concluded.
 Cards containing the agreement can be signed at the Central bank. the Arizona Republican, the Arizona Grocery, White & Wesley's jewelry store, Leon R. Gass' cafe, Ceilings Vehicle and Harness company, Claude Fishers office, and Kitten house & Detweiler's office.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
FIRST STEP TO
 ] REOPEN CENTRAL
nued from Page One)

action by the depositors before the bank can reopen
 Reopen 6ank-Save Everythinu
 More than $1,000.0 .000 worth of the hank's best paper Is now held by realtors as security for s50000o of sorrowed money he asserted. If the Central bank fails to reopen it's eloors, s500,oo0 of excess paper will be ost to the bank and the depositors the bank reopens all will be saved
 A receivership Is unsatisfactory in he way of results. Anyone who has eyer had any dealings with a receiv- arshfp will tell you that.
 Much of the paper held by the 7ank is slow, owing to the present ausiness depression and conditions in q3eral. Hundreds of thousands of aollars will be forever lost to the de- nositprs unless they agree to the plan herea outlined. And if the bank re- opens. every depositor will get every 5ollar. Under a receivership, the hanh will not pay 20 cents on the donar and the depositors will be forced to wait a long time for their money.
 IT myself am a large depositor in he Eentral bank" Judge Sloan con- inuAd. And I tell you here now that f the bank goes into receivership vou can buy my claim for 20 cents on the dollar and less. If the bank reopens. though, you could not buy my dertificates under any conditions for less than fair discount.
 Directors and officers of the bank as we'll as the state bank comptroller gre zealous in safeguarding your in terests. It Is for that reason that they insist on the plan here outlined
 sDepositors to Be Paid First
 Under the plan outlined, deposi- tors will be paid first. You represent a little more than half of the bank $ creditors. but you are to be paid 1T full before other creditors receive ont cent
 And when certificates of deposit are issued, you are getting something of immediate value; something al most as good as cash"
 Charles W. Fairfield, state banl comptroller, was the second speaker Reopening of the bank, if plans arr perfected, will practically amount t' d guarantee of the state that the de positors will get their money in full he said.
 "On the contrary, if the bank zoe into the hands of a receiver, the as sets of the bank will be dissfpate'
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Fifteenth Chess
 Game P0sfDoned
rRenuhIIcan "A. P. Leased Wirel

IRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wirel
 HAVANA. April 23-The fifteenth game of the worlds championship chess match between Dr. Emanuel Lasker and Jose R. Capablanca which was to have been held tonight has been postponed on account of Dr. Lasker.
 Capahlanca declined to claim vic- tory under the rules, declaring he wanted no victories not gained by the board
 Many claims have been made by the admirers of Dr. Lasker that he has not been playing up to his usua form because of the climate. He al ready has taken advantage of tn, three days which each player may claim for rest during the tourna- ment.
 Of the IA games played in the tournament which Is scheduled fo A games, Capablanca has won fou and ten have been draws
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

aational policy. To the contr.r,, ,,,,b e opinion may be said. to ref1ect inc 10 inspire it. i'' sl'iei 'iiah NOW this may mean n,ucb or i+ ,.,,. ,-+sh --- depending on who han, -t o De guiding Japan's destiny
 ile tune. If the militarists are
 control of the government the usin IS filled with danger: if they .., not, and the business men of inc ba 's LII penetration type obtain. u,1isa may prove a blessing in dis TOT the system can work both
 1T the militarists can use it IT'D the antis, then the antis can
 ,si 10 prevent the militarists dis
 nhs the country with the jaDgie T lheir sabres.
 .asiington, however, will have to
 these things in mind-the ab-
 Te oi an informed public opinion
 Japan and its twin, the possibility 9f a handful of men controlling the alualion-when it takes up with onyo the problems Japan and Amer asa must solve together in Asia.
 Japanese Kind
 lAouSn they make good soldiers ma tough fighters, the Japanese peo- R.e' as l have found them, are among le klndest on earth-and I have lived
 AiioSl Ol tIl61n at least for a -ihe. They are certainly not war Ike Nor do they act as though they nate Americans
 on the train between Yokohama dhu Tokyo Japanese man, about 35 ears old, got up to give his seat to @n American gentleman-not a wom- an-older than himself.
 Another time an American on the same train with me, found he had caught the wrong train. A Japanese ooy or IS or 19 insisted on getting 9ff the train with him and seeing nim safely back to the point where ne would have to transfer.
 Every day since I have been in Japan, men--perfect strangers to me have gone out of their way to steer me about. Americans everywhere deny they have been mistreated or that they have heard of any authentic case of such treatment
 You are safer in Japan then in New York or Chicago" has been said 10 me by Americans who have lived n Japan for years and travelled through the remotest backwoods.
 Girls UnmoIested
 pretty young American girl earn ing her living over here told me she felt safer walking through the back streets of Yokohama, Tokyo or Kobe, than In her home town when forced 10 go home alone after nightfall. She declared she had never been made uneasy once.
 I mention these things for two req sons. First, to counteract propagan- ia stories in circulation in the United States. and. second, to show that whatever may come of the militarist efforts in Japan, the people them selves now neither hate America nor want war with her. If misled, it will not be their fault but the fault of a system which 'muzzles" the press and thus keeps the truth from them.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Gale Talks Hunger
 Strike Until Food
 Placed Before Him

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 23.- Disposition of Linn A. E. Gale. Amer ican radical, deported from Mexico and who was taken to Fort Mcintosh Texas, yesterday, where he Is being held on a charge of evading the se- lective service act, will be made by the war department, according to ar announcement today at headquarters of the Eighth army corps area here
 Gale, who has declared that if i'm prisoned he would go on a hunger strike, failed to live up to his threa at Fort Mcintosh today, according te reports received here tonight. Hs ate heartily when plate of red beans was placed before him and called fol more.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Man Held For Auto Theft Confesses To
 Two Other Charges
rRepubIican A. P.Ieased wj-e1

IH
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April 23.-Confessing that he is wanted in Orange. Texas, on two charges, liar old Hicks, arrested in Garden City, Kansas, when he attempted to sell a motor car stolen from Dr. F. W. Brown of this city and who was re- turned here Friday admitted today to Chief of Police Harper that he fled from home to escape prosecution from both federal and state authori- ties
 he formerly was registrar and postal money order clerk in the Orange postoffice. While there he embez- zled some government funds and to make his shortage good passed worthless checks. He has been here ever since his disappearance from his Texas home.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
DENVER OFFICERS LOCATE CAR USED
 BY BANK ROBBERS
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

DENVER, April 23.-With the dis covery tonight of the automobile used by the three bandits who on April held up and robbed two bank messengers here Of $23,000, and with the admission of Norman Kerr, a farm hand, that he drove one Of the bandits to Cheyenne, Wyo., in the car last Thursday. the police believe they arenear roundup of the entire gang connected with the robbery.
 The bandits car was found in ga rage at 1445 Fox street, shortly after 6 o'clock tonight Chief of Detectives Rinker said the car had haen posi- lively identified as the car the ban dits used in their daring daylight holdup. Kerr said that he drove one of the bandits from the ranch of Will son Lewis, five miles south of Den yer, to Cheyenne last Thursday and and placed it in the garage, where it was found.
 Which one of the bandits Kerr drove to Cheyenne he could not, or, at least, did not say. It was not Thomas Coleman, for Coleman was captured Friday and is now in GUS tody and has admitted, so the police say, share in the noidup. There are two other members of the gang, known al Art and Joe. Joe was shot through the foot recently and sum- moned Dr. Henry J. Hollison to treat him. The physician was detained by the police for a while, as he made no report of the case. The physician said he had been threatened with death if he told. He was released today after he had made a statement He said he was called to treat the man known as Joe and charged s100 This was paid in ten s10 bills. The physician also inspected Gil Walters arrested today in Joplin. Mo-, in con nection with the case. The police think it was Joe who was taken to Cheyenne
 At police headquarters tonight it was said a pair of leg climbers were found at the house on Glenarm street where the bandits lived. These the police said were probably used for climbing telephone poles to cut wires. During the day a pint of nitroglycerin and a handful of per- cussion caps were found buried at the place.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Cochise CottLen7an
 Shoots Brother In
 HuacIluca Cur, Duel
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

BISBEE, April 23.-Richard Hav- erty. pioneer cattleman. died in the military hospital at Fort Huachuca at o'clock this afternoon as the re- suit of a wound received in a gun duel with his brother, James Hav- erty, this morning. James Haverty rode to Tombstone after the shooting told Sheriff J. T. Hood that he had shot his brother and refused to com ment further on st the affair. Both are pioneer cattlemen in the Hua- chuca mountain country, and until a disagreement several years ago were business partners.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Raiders Attack
 Police Barracks
 In County Clare

DUBLIN, April 23.-The police and military barra cks in Kilrush, County Clare, were attacked last midnight by a large party of armed men and a fight ensued which lasted three hours. in which one police sergeant was killed and two soldiers wounded. The attackers withdrew without capturing either barracks.
 Two hundred raiders held up train today between Glaslough and Monaghan, made prisoners of the trainmen and set fire to the train. The fireman was forced to set the train in motion and jump. The train. with no one on it ran half an hour before stopping. A large quantity of flour meal. groceries and machlne- rv on the train was destroyed and the mail bags stolen.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Free Panama Tolls Will Be Taken Up
 ByCanalC Committee
TRenubIican "A. E. Ieased WIrel

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Restor- ation of free tolls through the Pana- ma canal to American shipping will be taken up next week by the senate oceanic canals committee, of which is chairman.
 Three bills dealing with the free tolls question are before the commit tee, introduced by Senators Borah, Jones and Poindexter of Washing ton, all Republicans. Two would linn it the free toll privilege to American coastwise shipping while another would give the privilege to all ships flying the American flag.
 No hearings have been planned by Chairman Borah.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
HARDING STARTS MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, April 23-Presi- dent Harding today turned the first spade of earth for the National Bap- tist memorial to be erected here in honor of Voger Williams and his fight for religious liberty. The struc- ture is to cost half a million dollars and is to be raised by Baptists throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Douglas High Wins
 Cochise Track Meet

BISBEE, Ariz, April 23-Douglas high school won the Cochise county track and field meet here this aft ernoon. Scores were: Douglas. 47; Bisbee. 3S; Wilcox. 30. B. Gardner of Wilcox. broke the state high school pole vault record, clearing the bar at 10 feet 3 inches, inches higher than the previous record.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Druggists Can DrasO More Liquor From
 Warehouses May 16

II k-NtHS~N
 WASHINGTON, April 23-Modifi- cations of the ban against withdraw als of liouor from warehouses to permit wholesale druggists to with draw liquor from bond and from wholesale free warehouses effective May Is, was announced tonight by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer. The modification does not include wholesale liquor dealers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
BAR SILVER DECLINES

NEW YORK, April 23-Domestic bar silver declined from 991a to 99A cents an ounce in the local market today. Bullion dealers attributed the drop to the increased cost of trans porting silver to the Denver mint in- stead of Philadelphia, where opera tions have virtually ceased
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Printer Officials
 To Talk With Dduis

N IcdSCu
 WASHINGTON, April 23-Officers of the International Typographical union have engagements with Secre- tary Davis of the department Of labor for a conference next Tuesday. Information here Is that they wish to discuss the movement for a 44-hour week for printers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Moratorium, Request
 Denied In SoLUador

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal vador, April 23-Proclamation of a moratorium in Salvador, which has been requested by banking institu- tions. was refused by the council of ministers last night