davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26

Fernando Giannini, q youth of
20 years, attempted to commit sui
eide by shooting himself at 1890
o'clock last evening. He was
found in the shining parlor in the
Mcdonald building at the corner
of Fourth street and Central ave-
nue., with a Jagged wound in his
left breast and with his clothing
scorched from the exploding bull
let. Back of a door, a .3S Caiiber
Colt revolver was found with an
empty shell in one chamber. A
.3S caliber bullet was dug from the
frame of another door.
81. am tired of this life" said
Giannini, in note written in Eng
lish and found in his clothing.
Two other notes, both written in
Italian, expressed the same
1t is believed by his physician,
however, that he will live.
Giannini had been working at
the hot lunch on North Fourth
street for the past twenty days. He
came into the lunch room last
evening and secured cup of cof-
fee and a piece of cake. When he
had finished eating, he asked a
boy at the counter for a few pieces
of paper and scrubbed two notes
to his uncle, Louis Giannini of 1926
North Fourth street. He folded the
notes and stuffed them into his
pockets.
I'm going away" he said to a
waiter.
"Where?" he was asked.
l,r ,,fgNHr. cd ~
broken English.
He stepped out of the lunch
room and entered the shoe shining
parlor next door. The men in the
lunch room heard the discharge
of a revolver and rushed in. Clan
mini was lying on the floor. His
left breast was bleeding. The po-
lice were notified and Strong
Brothers ambulance called. Clan
mini was taken at once to st. JO-
seph's hospital and DR.. w. r,
Lovelace summoned.
Bullet Misses Heart.
THE young man is shot at the
fourth interspace on the left side,
said Doctor Lovelace late last
night. The wound is just over
the heart, but the bullet did not
reach the heart. 1t glanced off
and left the body. The entrance
and exit are about six inches
apart.
81 believe that he will live UNI
less there are unforeseen comph-
cations" said the doctor
Officer Renfro, stationed at Sec
ond street and Central avenue
was first called to the scene of the
shooting. He secured three notes
which Giannini had in his peck
cts, and also procured the CUR
with which it is believed Giannin
attempted to end his life. The CUR
had been picked up by Grolamt
Giomi and handed to the officer
A crowd quickly gathered at the
scene. Giannini called for his
mother and seemed to be out OF
his mind When some snail boys
tried to crowd close to see the
wound, he kicked them away
Giannini had only been in this
country ten months. He is re
ported to have been very much il
love with an Albuquerque younE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
FOREST FIRES MUST
BE PREVENTED, SAYS
MARSH TO KIWANlANS

"Within the national forests of
New Mexico there have occurred
annually for the past five years
about 200 Tires" said Raymond
Marsh, assistant district forester,
in an address on Forestry before
the Kiwanis club yesterday. These
fires have done damage to timber
and grass of over $4,000, and the
indirect loss cannot be estimated,
Mr. Marsh said that CT per cent
of the fires were man-caused and
therefore preventable, ard that the
proportion of fires outside of the
national forests was no doubt as
great.
A gold Kiwanis button was pre-
scented to the past-president, DR..
&c. A. Eller A violin solo was
played by Paul Stoes of Las Cru
ces. A SIS bill given by VIII Kele-
her as an attendance prize was
won by Jerre Haggard. Pamphlets
on "Fire Prevention" were given
as silent boosts. .a' ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
RANCHOS De ATRISC0
SCHOOL CLOSES WITH
PROGRAM ON FRIDAY

Closing exercises of the Ranches
dc Atrisco school will be held Fri
day afternoon Mt 2 o'clock. There
are no graduates this year as a
class of five went to high school in
January.
The program is as follows:
gs-Kindergarten.
Folk Dance-Kinderga
June Laasies
citation-Eliza Sanchez.
Birds LuIlaby-Primary
RecitatiOn-Lillita Sanchez, Lii
liam West.
Song-Tony Lucero.
Folk Dance-Primary.
Song-Fita ATmijO.
Folk Dance-Kindergarten.
Pilgrim Maidens-Primary.
Song-Kindergarten.
Piano Solo-Della Moya.
Song-Intermediate.
Danee-Elvyn Coleman.
Recitation-Opal James.
Song-Upper grades.
Recitation-Alfred Holt.
Manuel Armiio.
Song and Flag Salute-Uppcl
grades.
The teachers are Mrs. e. L. En-
loe, principals; Miss Alice De Baca
Miss Katherine Abel and Mis-.
Pauline Armijo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
STATE MAY LOSE
CHANCE ON PARK
a. T0PARkHIGHWAY
Large Sum of Money Ap-
prOpriated for National
Boulevard; New Mexico
Should Be on Circuit.

Unless New Mexico enthusiasts
take an interest and do something
in the next few days, the sunshine
state is likely to lose out complete
ly on congr essional appropriations
for special road development in
this state, according to d. x. l..
Sellers, president of the New Mex
leo Auto club.
The national park service of the
bureau of public roads, under the
auspices of the American Auto as
ISOLATION has defined a route to be
known as the Park to- Park high
ways, linking all national parks in
the western states and making a
complete loop beginning at Denver.
thence on to the Yellowstone ma
tional park. and to the Glacier,
Mount Rainier, Yosemite and Grand
Canyon national parks.
A meeting Of the Park-to- Park
highway commission will be held
at Salt Lake City June 49, when the
route will be finally determined,
In New Mexico the loop will
touch Gallup, from whence it will
so to Mesa Verde, Colo. and re-
turn to Denver. The director of
the geographical society in Wash
ington wishes to extend the high
way to Pueblo Bonito. N. M, and
| from the excavations there via AL
buquerque and Santa Zee to Denver,
according to a letter received by
Colonel Sellers.
This route was originally mapped
out by A. l.. Westgard, Colonel Sci
lers says. Mr.. Westgard was in
favor of including New Mexico. but
he died a few months ago in Cal
| ifornia and others who took up the
plan are contemplating leaving out
Albuquerque and Santa Re, which
is practically leaving out New
Mexico, as they are the two largest
| cities in the state and the center
from which many points of interest
may be reached. .
That the people of New Mexico
are ignorant Of this proposed high,
way and unaware of what they may
lose is feared by Colonel Sellers
| Congress has appropriated large
sums for the highfay and it shoulc
come through this state, he says
He wishes that the people of the
state would interest themselves anC
attend the convention to be held a
Salt Lake City.
"a large delegation from north
ern Arizona is planning to attend
the convention" Colonel Sellers
said. when the fact is considered
that the people who will use thu
ipark highway are the kind who
tour Europe and who will brlnt
money to New Mexico and help t
develop it, an additional reason i
had why this state should not lost
the highway. Beside that the PEG
pie of the state will extract a max
imum of use and enjoyment from
the highway themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
SANTA FE REDUCES
FARES TO EASTERN
POINTS FOR SUMMER

Announcement has been 1lldue
by the Santa Fe railroad that
summer rates will become et1ec-
tive to points in Colorado ana inc
east on June i. The round-trip
rate will amount to about one
and one-third of the normal one
way rate.
The round-trip rate to Denver
and return will be 1861, nciud-
ing war tax, to Colorado Springs
and return will be $32.27 and to
Pueblo and rctusn, $29.S5. There
will also be rates to GlenWooo
Springs, Grand Junction, Mime
apolis, st. Paul and other points
The rates to the Pacific coast
will become effective on Jur2 49,
and are good for only three
months, with October 81 as the
time limit. The rate will make
the round trip fare to Los Angeles
and many of the southern Califor-
mia beaches, 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
THEATERs TODAY

'.B" Thcater-For the last time
today the management is showing
Thomas Meighar as the star IN
1.-THE Frontier of Stars also re-
peating the Burton Holmes "TraV-
elogue" pictures, and the reel OF
weekly Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater-"The Kid one
of Charlie Chaplin's newest pic
lures. is still at the Lyric and
drawing big crowds. 1t is being
repeated today, The interesting
paramount Magazine" pictures
are also being repeated.
Pastime Thcater-Mary Pickford
is still popular in Albuquerque She
lis here at the Pastime and is Lead
ing star in Through the Back
Door, which is being repeated to-
lday. Resides other attractions
| the management is showing q
Monte Bank comedy, entitled His
Dizzy Day"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
RATION COMPANY
To OPEN COAL
YARDS IN CITY
New Establishment to Be
Ready in Three or Four
Months; Expect Plenty OF
Coal This Fall.

Assurance that the Seven Point
Coal company, operating a mine
and coal yards at Ration, would
open a coal sales agency in Albu-
querque within from 90 to l2O
days was given yesterday by w.
G. Gillette, sales manager Of the
firm. Mr. Gillette promises that
an excellent coal yard, capable Of
supplying a large number of pur-
chasers, will be, opened.
I'VE look for a reduction in the
price of coal this fall" stated Mr..
Gillette. 1--WE are mining plenty OF
coal and think that we will be able
to sell it at reduction from the
present price"
The Seven Point company oper-
ates a mine a few miles from RAJ
ton. The company recently de-
clared a "a per cent dividend,
which is payable the S0th of this
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
whitley winner
. IN FINAL ROUND
Of u TENNIS
By Joe Bursey)

Fast play featured the closing
round of the varsity tennis tourna-
ment for the loving cup offered by
Bruno Dieckmann. wnen Vernon
whitley defeated conn rope Hayes,
6-1, G-S, GO, Go.
. The spectators were surprised at
the outcome Of the game, for the
dope showed that the two men
were more evenly matched than
the score; Hayes having won his
previous games with ease, while
the result of the Whitley Wagner
game was in doubt until the final
point was made.
Hayes had the better of Will
fley in serving but lacked his speed
in receiving. Most of the game was
played on the net, and some fast
strokes were seen.
Hayes offered no alibi for his
defeat and Whitley modestly cred
tied his success to luck" The
Dieckmann trophy now becomes
the permanent property of Whitley,
who belongs to Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity. -.a ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
BAPTIST COLLEGE
OPENING MAY De
DEFERRED YEAR
Lack of Funds Causes
Board to Postpone Event
Unless Financial Relief is
Had; State Gives Heavily

Paptists Of New Mexico have
given heroically Dr. j. w. Bruner,
state secretary reports. But the
board of directors in session Tues
day and yesterday passed the fol-
! lowing resolution: 1T is the sense
of this board that with the funds
in sight at this time it will be i'm
possible to open the MOntezuma
college this fall; and further, that
unless some way will be found to
relieve the financial stringency on
or before June Is, 1921, that the
opening Of the college be de-
| forrcd.'
Secretary Bruner, state conven-
ton executive, will leave this eve
lining for New York, to join Pres
ident Cook in life and death plea
with John d. R.ockefeller Jr" to
make it possible to open the col
lege this fall and thus save a year
or rather add a year, to the edu-
cational productivity Of Montezuma
college.
Building to Continue.
Now Mexico Baptists are not dis
posed to discount pledges originally
made nor grow discouraged be-
cause of limited progress. Condi-
lions justify the feeling that
! pledges will he collected in full
and that the entire amount as
originally subscribed will be real
lied within the five years.
The board has instructed the
college authorities to prosecute the
work just as rapidly az funds vii,
allow. All present contracts vii
be carried out according TO tim5
limit. Contracts for lighting, heat
ing and plumbing will be complet-
ed in June, and grounds Will be
put i'm order for the summer as
semhly to be held there in July
y. VI. Baptists Give Freely.
! Taking stock of the world sit.
uatiOn shows the New Mexico con
vention averaged $3.50 per capita
next largest being so per capita
Notwithstanding the financia
depression prevalent the worlc
over. the Baptists of New Mexico
Ihave accomplished a task of which
they may Justly feel proud DR.
i, Bruner says. "But due to the same
financial situation it has been hu
manly impossible ito collect 1O(
per cent on all pledges made. Som'
of the churches are over the TOT
by safe margins, but in the rura
4 and stock sections, it has takel
every measure Of credit the peopI'
, could command to live and to holt
business together, until the depres
sion lifts. Many would have Dor
, lrowed and paid pledges, but tn
5 money is not to be had on an.
security"
However. the college has beer
= strengthened by the fact that tn
| Southern Baptist convention, at 1t
recent meeting at Chattanooga
Tenn, granted $4,000 to be spen
within the as million campaign
period on improvements and equip
ment. This assures the future o
the college, but does not give ne
cessary and immediate financia
relief
Up to the present time $10,812.6
has been expended on improve
ments on buildings and grounds
and sufficient funds are in han
and forthcoming in proper seaso
to complete the present contract
now in progress, This will aggre
gate a total of $36.311.22 eXpende
p before the close of June, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26

heard about Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and bought them, and
when l had used them about two
months | was completely healed
tSigned) Bernard Breitenbach, Sher-
man Ave, Fl. Atkinson, Wis.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum the daily care of your skin.
ssmpl. zach Ere. BY Mail. Addrsss: acuticura Lab
erssortss, Dept. II. Maiden As, Mass" Sold every
whe-e: Soap &c. Ointment Is and Soc. Tslcum DC
/ MGSk Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
SUPPER WAS LATE
so MAN BEATS UP
WIFE; JAIL BOTH

Because he came home and
supper was not waiting, Be
nigno Balderegro beat up his
wife according to complaints
made by persons living in the
vicinity of their dwelling at
914 East street. Police inVesti-
gated and placed the man I'M
der arrest. The woman, who
gave her name at Luz Reyes,
was also arrested and charged
with peace disturbance. Ac-
cording to police the pair have
lived together as husband and
wife but admitted they were
not married. They will be
given a hearing in police court
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
Rnrs, Orntorlcal Contcst.

Boys OFutOfiCitl Noitl'o''
"The First Settlement OF New
England ........... WEBSTER
Frank GoodluCk-NavaJo.
present Duties $500. webster
Fred Pelman-Apache Mescalero'
"Brutus on the Death of Cae-
sar" ........... Shakespedts
Diego Abeita-Pueblo ls!eta.
Duet-"Charge of Hussars' ....
............, ROsy-SpinnleT
Maggie Howard, Chabah Davis
Girls DecIamatory Contest.
ar,oseI, at the Bat" ..... .Thayer
Alice Sice-Pueblo Laguna.
"How Tom Sawyer Whitewashed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
P|MPLES ON
FACE AND BODY
ltched Something Fierce.
Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.
THE trouble I had started with
small pimples on my face and body.

The pimples Iestefed and
when l would squeezethem
they would dry and scale.
They itched something
fierce, and l lost a lot of
rest scratching them.
II tried all kinds Of rem-
edies but nothing helped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
TWO SILVER CUPS TO
REWARD CONTEST AT
u. S. INDIAN SCHOOL

The first of a series of COM
mencement events of the Albu-
ouerque Indian school will take
place at the school auditorium
Friday evening at s o'clock, when
three boy orators and three girl
DISCLAIMERS will contest for two
beautiful silver cups now on dis
play in the administration build
ing. The program follows;
Summer Fancies' -.
...... O'Metra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26

the Fence" ...... Mark Twain
Asonchec Damou-Navajo.
"The Night Wind" ........F Field
Ellen Garcia--Pueblo Seama.
Happy Miller.
Observation-Disclosures. Sullivan
Glee Club.
Presentation Of Cups.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-26
THREE
For q Bnd COUGH.

When you cannot sleep for
coughing take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It win allay the
irritation of the throat and and
make sleep possible. It contains no
opiate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-29
DIMINUTIONOF ARMS WOULD
 HELP LAPS
By International News servIce)

By International News servIce) WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. - Of the nations which will gather around the | table on November II to discuss dis. armament Japan, as a nation, has the most to gain financially, 1t is indicated
 in unofficial figures gathered here and made public today
 Despite this evidence Japan has
 been the leading objector to the pro cedure. although ou the face of tho ! figures referred to the Japanese have everything to gain and nothing to lose by an economy program; for, in spite i of the comparatively enormous in- 1 crease in that country's prosperity during the war, Japan Is staggering to- day under an armament program which still Is short of what the Jap anese 'junkers" would like to have it. There are strong reasons, however. for not only showing prudence in at tempting to compete with other ua- tions in an armament race, but in Ja- pan endeavoring to secure from the other nations an agreement to discon- | tinue the present schedule.
 One reason is that it costs the Jap anese subject just eight times as much to maintain his navy as 1t does the American citizen to carry his ships along, according to the unofficial fig ures gathered here.
 According to these figures, based on population, earning power and ex- penditure. the percentage of "relativ- ity" of the naval burden over carrying capacity is, in the United States, 1; Great Britain, 1.9; or nearly double Americas unit, and Japan, TT per cent, or nearly eight times what 1t cost the individual American.
 The population of the United States Is 105 100000; Great Britain, 45000,- OOO.and Japan, 56,OO0OOO In this con uection, the statistics reveal, the cost of the British navy is borne entirely by the British Isles and not by con tributory colonies. The average an nual earnings per capita of these countries are: United States, S2O0O; Great Britain, $1,6OO, and Japan $4OO The total annual earnings are: Unit ed States. $7O.OOO.OOOOOO Great Brit ain. $27, 200 100000; and Japan, $S,OOO,- OOO,OOO. Of these earnings the pro portionate expenditure is by the United States; Great Britain. II. and Japan, 4.5 per cent
 This proportionate expenditure out of this annual earnings, divided over the several populations, increases or decreases with the number of people in the country, thus accounting for the actual cost per person.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-29
TEMPLE OF SOLOMON
 COST FOUR BILLIONS
tBy International News service)

(By International News Service
 LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Temple or Solomon, in modern values said the Rev. T. F. Bird, in a lecture to the Catholic Bible Association at Cam bridge, cost about $4,0OO,O0O,OOO. Practically the entire manhood Of Israel was conscripted to built it.
 It was also stated at the congress that there is a proof of the existence of trial by jury as early as 2,O00 years before Christ.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-29
BURBANK IS HOST TO
 SOUTHERN TEACHERS
tBy international News sorvlce)


 SANTA ROSA, CAL, Aug. 29 - Charmed with the rare Southern type of beauty possessed by forty fair school mistresses from South Carolina and Virginia. Luther Bur bank briefly ceased his work among his plants and flowers recently to greet the visitors from afar. The educators have been attending the summer school at the University of California, and before coming to Cal ifornia, had promised themselves a visit to Santa Rosa to see Burbank.
 The wizard of agriculture conduct ed the party in person through his gardens and explained many things of interest concerning plant life to them and what the school ma ams" did not ask was probably what they had forgotten. As a souvenir of their visit, Burbank presented each visitor with one of his flower crea- tions, and the recipients carried 1t off with glee and a promise that by the pressing process the flower should be preserved for years. Some of the fair visitors pressed the flow CT to their lips as a compliment to the distinguished assistant to nat ue.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-29
KEEN MINDS OF |. s. WOMEN
 PRAISED
CBy International News service)


 LONDON, Aug. 27.--"I find on the whole that American women are bet ter informed and more alert on world affairs than English women. You have few women of exceptional abili- ty."
 This Is the view expressed by Mrs. Mary Austin, the well.known Ameri- can novelist.
 There is great demand in Amer ica." she says, flor women's point of view on feminist questions, as we have not had the vote very long and are keen to know how other countries are lealing with all the women problems which arose out of the war.
 "A democracy does not tend to pro duce exceptional types. Women at home are doing a very great deal In local matters, and our men are dis posed to turn over local matters to the women, who are working to secure better sanitation, education, etc.
 "A man who votes will call up his wife on the telephone and say: Moth CT, how did you tell me to vote on the new sanitation question:"
 Do you see any difference iu Eng land since you were here before?"
 WOMEN BETTER DRESSED
 l., csr p Mrs. Austin replied. 'I see a vast improvement in the dress of the work ing classes do not see any more dingy hand,me-downs ou the women. and the men are better groomed.
 Then notice. too, a changed atti- tude in the way the English people treat Americans they are more cordial. I think the working classes have improved in every way cnor- mously
 "Im rather disturbed to see so many American films in London. I've walked miles to find a British film. am particularly interested in films, as I write scenarios myself
 But what worries me is that the films do not represent American life. and therefore give false ideas of our social and working life.
 Our stenographers do not wear ropes of pearls and sable wraps as the films from over there would lead one to believe"
 Mrs. Austin is the founder of the Community theater movement, and it. is to lecture on this subject that she has come to London
 coRREcTs DIVORCE FALLAcY
 Now about the fallacy that Ameri- cans are always being divorced-it is entirely wrong. The average people in America are happy. But all the litera- ture we get from England deals with marital troubles, of unpleasant sub jects in life"
 Criticising Englishwomen, Mrs Aus tin expressed surprise that so many were so keen on sport and spent sol much of their leisure on the tennis courts or golf links.
 Mrs. Austin has had life of excite ment that many biographer would crave to write. For many years she lived with Indians in the deserts of. Arizona, California and New Mexico, studying their modes of life.
 She has q scar on her arm which tells the story of an eagle which swooped down to steal her baby one day in her garden. She tells of thrill. ing escapades when she had to kill orI search for food.
 Then to New York at the age of thirty, when she began to write books and poems and scenarios, and she isl now one of the leaders in the women's world in America.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-29

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough Agency at Cordcva drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-29

Fresh milk delivered daily, 30 cents a quart. McDaniel & Go.