davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
SIGNS WITH HER MARK
ASKING DIVORCE; WAS
MARRIED IN YEAR 1886

After having been married to
Tomas Villanueva for IS years,
Mrs. Leonor L. de Villanueva,
mother of IL children, seven of
whom are dead, four married and
one 16-year-old boy who is living
with her, has filed suit for divorce.
Unable to write her own name she
signed the petition with her mark.
For more than five years Villa
nueva has failed to provide for her,
his wife charges, although she be-
lieved him capable of earning SIS
a month, and ner minor son is
compelled to stay out of school to
provide for her.
1t is stated in the petition Mrs,
Villanueva believes her husband
has $1,000 in a local bank and
their home and land is worth $500.
She asks a division of property, $50
a month alimony and the custody
OF the minor child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
KATHERINE MCDONALD
IN HER LATEST SCREEN
SUCCESS. "CURTAIN''

For lust one brief scene in Kath-
crime MacDonald's latest screen
success, Curtain" is shown a
dancer ina new makeup that some
musical comedy producer is sure 10
copy. The dancer--a woman--has
her face made up to represent
some weird savage idol and 1t Is
one of the most marvellous make
ups seen on either stage or screen
"Curtain!" is at the Lyric theater
today and tomorrow.
The other attractions are: "a
comedy, Rent Dodgers" Para
mount Magazine" and "kino-
gram" reels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
ETHEL CLAYTON HAS
DIFFICULT ROLE IN
"SINS OF ROSANNE'

Miss Ethel Clayton, known In
1.-THE motion picture world as the
most beautiful star in that constel-
| lation, is in Albuquerque at
the "B" theater, starring in her
latest photoplay, 1.-THE Sins of
Rosanne."
This picture, in the minds of all
those who have been fortunate
enough to witness it, is one of the
very best ever made and really
marks an epoch in motion picture
production, in that it contains al
which goes to make a perfect pro-
duction.
First and foremost, there is a
real plot most gripping from start
to finish, with a human interest
so often lacking in pictures. The
action takes place in the diamond
mine district of South Africa and
in reproducing this particular part
of the world, every detail, no mat
ter how minute, has been carefully
considered.
Then last, but certainly not least,
the leading part is taken by Miss
C ayton and the cast which was as
sembled for her support is a specl-
ally picked one.
II have never before worked in
a picture which gave me the same
delight as | experienced during
the making of The Sins of Rosan-
ne, >" Miss Clayton recently stated
| to a reporter who was compli-
menting the star on her latest pro-
duction. Some characters are very
hard to portray-it is positively ia.
tiguing to get under the surface OF
them, and at the end of each days
work ! am played out. But the
character of Rosanne is so natural,
so human, | could go on indofi-
nitely portraying her and never be
weary"
THAT accounts for your splendid
portrayal" the reporter remarked
acting is just being natural, isn't
lit? But even so, the best acting
you could put in part would not
make a real success of an uninter-
esting story"
VERY true" the star replied.
THAT is why / will never produce
picture unless the story appeals
10 me from every angle"
This explains how Miss Clayton
has climbed to the very heights OF
success as movie star. Every
picture she has starred in has a
story which appeals to the people,
and this fact is well known to all
movie fans. With Ethel Clayton
playing the leading role, it is an
established fact that the picture
play will more than satisfy all who
see it.
Mr.. Sherman is known in Albu-
querque as the manager who al
ways satisfies the patrons of the
"B" theater by giving them the
best motion pictures obtainable and
his presenting to them 1.-THE Sins
of Rosanne" proves that he has
constantly before him the desires of
the movie, fans of the city when he
booked this picture for three days,
showing again today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

b. NJ. WILLIAMS. Dentist
Rooms and 2, whiting building,
Second and Gold. Phone 8S4-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
$1.50-- SUITS :
--$1.5O

Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed, Toe.
-Four Pressing Tickets, $3.50.
Columbia Cleaning Co. Phone Cow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12

Lyric Theater-This theater pre-
scented a great program yesterday,
and it is being repeated today,
namely: "Curtain," with Kathe-
rine Macdonald as the leading
star; also repeating the comedy,
Rent Dodgers and the reels Of
Paramount Magazine and kino-
gram pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-12
Theaters Today

"B" MISUNDERSTANDING for the
second time today Ethel Clayton in
the wonderful Paramount feature
"Sins of Rosanne," assisted by Jack
Holt and Fred Malatesta; also re-
peating the reel of Paramount
Burton Holmes "Travalogue" pic
lures. and the reel of Weekly
Events" pictures. who's Who in
Albuquerque" is proving inn
mensely interesting; it is being re-
peated and will be shown every
afternoon and evening for a stated
time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
BOYCE'S WEST
BY SOUTHWEST
TOUR EXTENDED
Son of Times Proprietor Will
Lead Expedition Into New
Guinea Wilds.
TALKS ON AUSTRALIA

BRISBANE, Australia, May IL
w. D. Boyce, Indianapolis publisher
and proprietor of the Indiana Daily
Times, has made arrangements for
extension of his "West by South
west" expedition, according to an
announcement he made here.
Mr.. Boyce said that his son, Ben
S. Boyce, accompanied by Merlin M.
Taylor, a newspaper man, and a
photographer, would tour New
Guinea in search of data for news
paper articles. The party would be
absent three or four months, Mr..
Boyce said, and would come 10
Queensland before proceeding home
to America.
The commonwealth government extend
ed to him the utmost courtesy, and he
las arranged for his party to travel with
the Resident Magistrate (Mr Humphrey
when he goes on a long tour of the in
terror. There will be more than 100
porters and forty policemen In the party.
THROUGH TOUR
OF NEW ZEALAND.
Mr.. Boyce has made a thorough tour
Of New Zealand, and visited New South
Wales, Victoria, and Tasmania. exten-
sively He travelled 200 miles by motor
car from Milroy station to Cunnamulla,
passing through three stations during
the journey, and securing a very good
insight into the type Of country compos-
in praaf AucfraIiaO oufhaaE
Mr.. Boyce told representative Of the
Brisbane Daily Mail that as he had been
only three months in Australia, he did
not possess sufficient information upon
which 10 base an authoritative review Of
the country. Australia. to him, seemed
very big country, and ii appeared that
Its inhabitants had only scratched its
surface. He had no basis upon which to
base a comparison Of the sheep raising
country Of the United States with that
oF Australia. He understood that the
great drawback to the sheep business
! t. Australia was droughts, that II was
! frequently so dry that there was not
sufficient herbage for the sheep to exist
upon. In talking to station managers
he was satisfied that there were years
when they could put by sufficient fod-
! der to help them out. a good deal dur
/ iAE nhNu ENAADuS as AAN AVhA NAAtNA
months that were experienced In Amer
| lea. America had lots Of places where 1t
was necessary to have four or five
months fodder in reserve, and possibly
| II the same could be done in Australia
a great many more sheep could be car
ried Station life seemed to him TO be
an ideal country life IL WAS fpdepend-
Pnt, and, on the average, not sur
rounded by any great hardships. The
greatest difference between America and
| Australia, as regards sheep raising coun-
/ try, was that Australia possessed a eli
mate which was peculiarly suited to pro-
/ ducing very fine merino wool. whilst
American sheep people cared more for
| the mutton. and the wool was a by
product.
/ SYDNEY CATTLE SHOW
PRAISED.
/ Mr.. Boyce stated that he had not yet
visited any Australian cattle stations, but
whilst In Queensland he was going to
avail himself of the opportunity to visit
Continued on Page FOur.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
ITALY AROUSED
BY POLISH CLASH
Press Demands Satisfaction
for Killing of Soldiers.

ROME. May 11.-Another allied crisis
loomed today.
Inflamed by the killing Of italian
soldiers by Polish insurgents in upper
Silesia, the Roman press voiced a grow
ing demand that Italy require Immediate
satisfaction from the Polish government
Addressing Premier Giolitti. the news
papers demanded that he ignore the am.
bassadors council and the allied supreme
council by going direct to Warsaw.
LONDON, May lit is reported tn
Warsaw that Adelbert Korfanty, Polish
commissioner in upper Silesia, and tho
Inter-Allied Commission have agreed
upon a truce in upper Silesia pending
settlement of the trouble in that province.
said a Central News dispatch from WaRA
saw today.
Armed Germans in upper Silesia have
attacked tile French garrison at Kreuz-
berg, according to an unconfirmed re-
port, Copenhagen despatch.
Another dispatch from Copenhagen
said the Polish government had appointed
Dr. Wolny to succeed Adelbert Korfanty
as Polish commissioner in upper Silesia.
Practically all of the left bank of the
Oder River is in the hands of the Ger
mans, but they are short of arms and
ammunition, said a Ratibor dispatch to
the Daily Express. The correspondent
said the Germans were receiving supplies
and would be able to take the offensive
against the Poles on a large scale In
few days"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Tax Plan to Take
$40 on Average From
Each Person in u. S.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Present
taxation plans call for an average
contribution of approximately $40
year from each of the 105,OOO,OOO
persons in the United States it was
estimated here today.
AS outlined the proposed tariff bill
being framed by the House ways and
means committee will raise about
5000, O,000,OG0, and the revenue bill to
be taken up later will levy a total
of at least $3,5O0,0OO 900. The esti-
mate Of $40 is made on this basis by
supporters of the tariff. Its op-
ponents say that the amount 1t will
take from the consumers win be much
more than the government gets be-
cause it will raise prices not only
of imported articles, but Of com
modities that are grown or manu-
factured here.
Trainers of the tariff bill admit
that one of its immediate results will
be to raise the price Of some articles
of food and clothing on which a
tariff duty is levied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
COLLINS ORDERS
NEGRO BE FREED
Virtually Takes Burglary
Case From Jury.

Under instructions by Judge James A.
Collins of the Marion County Criminal
Court, a jury in the case of William
Thompkins. "A negro, charged with bur
glary and grand larceny, returned a ver-
dict Of not guilty today when the court
virtually took the case from the jury.
The court instructed the jury on a
motion of Attorney Paul Wetter pauper
attorney and counsel for Thompkins
that because Of the failure of the State
to introduce sufficient evidence, the jury
should return a verdict Of not guilty.
According to the evidence, Walton A.
Pollock, owner of grocery, burglarized
Of 40 cents in pennies. some cigarettes
and a revolver, failed to identify the
revolver, which was taken from Thomp-
kins, as the one which was stolen from
his store.
The court ordered Thompkins dis
charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
Get Mule and Auto
After Exciting Scrap

Following an exciting scrap in Yandes
street last night Uncle Sam is richer by
one perfectly good automobile and one
and one-half gallons of white mule" of
high power and doubtful quality. After
the excitement had subsidized John Mat
tue, $50 West Washington street; Harry
Tarbell, 623 North Liberty street, and
Ed McCloud, $50 Smith Lane, were un-
der arrest charged with violation of the
liquor laws, and negro who did most
of the fighting with Federal PROHIBITION
Agents Abel and Thomas, had eycaped.
The Federal officers had beeA trailing
the automobile for several Aours. and
closed down upon it when iH stopped at
2257 Yandes~. stgeet and Is accupants
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
GERMANY BOWS
TO TERMS LAID
DOWN BY ALLIES
Unreservedly Agrees to Carry
Out Demands Made in
Ultimatum.

LONDON, May 11.-"Germany has
completely accepted the allied indemnity
conditions and will carry them out
without reserve and without delay,
Premier Lloyd George announced in the
House Of Commons this afternoon.
The premiers announcement that Ger
many had accepted the ultimatum was
greeted with loud cheers.
IL am informing the supreme council
of the complete acceptance of the allied
terms by Germany" continued Lloyd
George.
Horatio Bottomley interrupted the pre-
mier to ask If the "reparations recovery
act' was suspended by the British gov
ernment.
The premier replied NO"
The premier then read a communica-
tion which had been received by Herr
St Hamer. the German ambassador. and
communicated to him (Lloyd George)
just before Commons had convened.
This communication follows:
Il am commanded by my govern
ment. in accordance with the deci-
sions Of the Reichstag with refer
ence to the decision OF the allies on
May 5, and In the name Of the new
German government at Berlin, to
declare that the German government
is resolved:
First, to carry out without re-
serve or condition the obligations de-
fined by the reparations commission.
Second, to accept andcarry out
without reserve or condition the
guarantees in respect to these obI
cations presented by the reparations
commission.
Third, to accept and carry out
without reserve or condition the mill
tary naval and aerial disarmament
demands.
Fourth, to accept and carry out
without reserve or condition the trial
Of war criminals and to execute all
other unfulflled portions of the peace
treaty"
The reading Of the communication was
interrupted by enthusiastic cries OF
hear" from members Of Commons.
The German communication showed
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

greatest benefactors Of the human race
and as one of the greatest scientists OF
all time. she maintained her faint smile,
waving and nodding as the crowd roared
its -srVsting.
Nine Curie's program includes a lunch
con With the radium fund committee to-
morrow, visits to Vassar and Smith Col
leges, several dinners given In her honor
by scientists and presentation OF the
gram Of radium by President Harding
on May 20.
Mine Curie was accompanied by her two
daughters, Eva and Irene, and Mrs. WI
liam Meloney. head Of the Curie radium
fund committee. which collected tenth
Of a million dollars with which to buy
one gram Of radium.
1ere are only ia gram--fve ounces
-radium in the world, which explain
the cost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
TARIFF BILL UP
FOR VOTE TODAY
Passage Held Certain, and
Only Start of Fight.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Senate
will vote today on the emergency tariff
bill
Under an agreement reached last week,
the voting begins at p. m. and in
dications are that the measure will pass
It has already passed the House and
will go to conference as soon as the
Senate has disposed of it.
In spite of the virtual certainty that
the bill will get enough votes to pass it.
its chances of final enactment into law
are regarded cynically by many members
Of Congress. Republican some
whom will vote for it, are ready to wager
it never be comes law. In fact, it's de-
layed passage by the Senate is con-
ceded to be only the beginning of the
most stormy part of its legislative
voyage
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
GOES
BACK TO PRISON
Gov. McCray HOnOrs Illinois
RequisitiOn.

Dale Rawlings Of Kokomo whose
mother recently revealed the fact he is
an escaped convict from the Illinois re-
formatory at Pontiac and who then re-
pented and fought his extradition, has
been returned to the reformltory, it was
announced at the office of Governor War
rem T. McCray today.
Governor McCray, after a hearing,
honored the requisition of the Illinois
authorities for his return but at the
same time he wrote letter to Governor
Len Small of Illinois recon nending that
Rawlings be pardoned.
The Governor pointed out in his letter
that Rawlings was only II when he was
sentenced to the reformatory on a statu-
tory charge and that since be escaped he
has been married and that he has a posi-
tion in Detroit. He pointed out that
Rawlings was at his home in Eokomo lon
a visit and that his mother became
anEered and notiizzss.khe authorities that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
G.. A. r. GOES TO
CONNERSVtLLE
Decision on Place for 1922
State Encampment
Unanimous.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 1.-THE 1922
Indiana encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic will be held at Conners-
vile, it was decided this afternoon at a
mass meeting of the encampment now
being held here. The vote for Corners
vile was unanimous.
Governor Warren T. McCray this morn
ing delivs red an address to the en-
campment, which was received with en-
thusiasm. The address Of Commander
Mcbride bristled with Americanism.
1t is believed to be practically settled
that r. H. Tyner Of Newcastle will be
chosen as the next department command
er. The 10th Regiment band from Ft
Harrison arrived this morning and with
many other bands led the procession
while the veterans of 61 passed in re-
view before their State and national
commanders ard re-llved the days Of the
Civil War.
The parade was reviewed by William
A. Ketcham, National commander and
Robert w. Mcbride, State commander
with their accompanying staffs. Threat
ening rain failed to dampen the ardor of
the gray haired soldiers.
AS the parade neared the reviewing
stand, the veterans were greeted by the
city's 5000 school children, every child
carrying a small American flag and wav-
ing n salute.
One of the features Of the parade was
the presence in the line of march of
every child, numbering $50, from the
Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home, near Knightstown, headed by
their own band. This was the first time
in forty-two years history Of the two
encampments that the orphans of vet
Grams have participated and they were
given a great reception.
The election of officers and other bust
ness will be concluded at the final ses-
sion Thursday.
One old soldier said, 1--WE never get
too old to attend an encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic" He was
so years old, but he didn't wish to leave
his mother at home. So he brought her
along. She is 9S. The soldier is Parker
Bogue and his mother is Mrs Harriet
Kieser, both of Centerville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
8 INDICTMENTS
BY COUNTY JURY
18th Partial Report Made ia
Criminal Court.

Eight indictments were returned by
the Marion County grand jury today
when the jury made its nineteenth par
tial report to Judge James A. Collins.
Among those indicted we're: Charlotte
Morris, 2224 Miller street; Charles
Bailey, 3j2 Smith street; Eula Baltimore,
1850 South Pershing street, and Fielding
Hyatt, 1922 North Senate avenue all
charged with grand larceny and con-
spiracy to steal $3.50 in good from
Golden Jackson Of 1144 North Senate
avenue; Gus Ebert, burglary and grand
larceny; Walter Brock, Joe Miller and
Paul Maple, conspiracy to commit a fell
ony; William Hyatt. Fred Smith and
Henry Carroll, vehicle taking, and Wal.
ter r. Easterday of Lawrance, Ind,
charged with issuing a fraudulent check
for the alleged purpose Of defrauding
Powell Bros. & Co. of $500, and Payton
Moore and Leslie Logan, burglary and
grand larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
HARDING COUSIN
HAD JOB COMING
Slated for White House Post,
Is Claim.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Everett A. Hard
ing, self styled cousin" Of President
Harding, was scheduled to be appointed
assistant secretary to the chief executive,
his attorney claimed when Everett went
on trial here today, charged with i'm
personatfng Government officer
"The papers arranging for his ap-
pointment were stolen from Everett's
home after he was arrested" Henry
Seligman, attorney for the accused man,
told Judge X. NJ. Lands, in Federal
Court
Seligman fled a demurrer to the in
dictment.
The trial was continued until May %,
when Seligman said he would produce in
court the name of the person who he
claimed had promised Everett the Federal
position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
MOTHER, WHO
WORKS, MAKES
CHEST PLEDGE
Asks to Add Her Mite to Help
Children More Needy
Than Her Own.

One of the most touching incidents in
connection with the drive for funds for
the indianapolis community chest was
enacted in the campaign headquarters in
tine Clayp0ol Hotel today when a woman,
with several children, working at a sal
ary of $14 week. asked to be allowed
to pledge three dollars to the best fund
The woman, who works to support her
family, asked those in charge Of the
headquarters If they would accept a
pledge as small as three dollars, and
If she would be permitted to pay the
amount in small installments When
she was told this was permissible, she
pledged the three dollars and made ar
rangements to pay it in installments Of
IS cents.
1T is not much" said the woman,
but it is enough to help some child"
NEED S1O0,5S
TO REACH GOAL.
Subscriptions additional to those made
in the previous campaign were announced
today, made by Henry F. Campbell and
Edward Zeiser of 500 each.
The audited report Of the secretary Of
the Community Chest, submitted today,
shows S77, ,20609 obtained in the present
campaign, which, added to the amount
collected last December, makes grand
total of $500, ,461.06. This leaves $1O9,-
53s "a to be raised before the goal of
$500. 600 for the chest will be reached.
Two meetings were scheduled for to-
day for discussion Of progress of the
campaign prior to the closing Friday
noon. The industries section, headed by
Walter c. Johnson and George Desautels,
will meet this evening at the Claypool
Hotel and Division ID" met at noon at
the Columbia Club. The latter division
is headed by Merle Sidener and Harper
]. Ransburg.
oPTIMISTS TO HOLD
CHEST MEETING.
Fridays meeting of the Optimist Club
viii be known as the Community Chest
meeting" Every member Of the club has
been provided with cards which they are
expected to return at the meeting, show
ing a 100 per cent subscription in their
various plants. These men are Roland
l.. Mellett, Harry f. Rasmussen, e. E.
Reick, c. E. Worreu, Eli SchIoss. J. H.
Lederer, Otto Ross and Fermor S. Can
non. DR. Carl G. Winter, president, and
L. c. Babcock, chairman of the program
committee, are aiding in preparations of
the meeting.
Noon meetings were held today at the
following plants: National Motors Com
pany, Dick Miller, speaker; Oakes Com
pany. Alvah J. Rucker, speaker; Indian
-apolis Stone Company, Albert Stump,
speaker; Ford Motor Company, C. II.
Dreshman, speaker; II. c. Stutz, the Rev
#, S. c. Wicks, speaker.
Noon meetings viii be held Thursday
at the following places: Armour & Co,
Brown & Co. the Worm Brothers, pack.
ers; Major Earl f. Hites, cornetist. and
the Rev. George S. Henninger, speaker !;
Weidley Motor Company, Dick Miller,
speaker Stutz Engine Company, Albert
Stump, speaker.