davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
AT DEXTER ACCEPTED

tSpeciul Correspondence TO The Journal.)
Dexter, ~, " . Oc: i, -DcXtCr's
new school building has been c, M
pleted anC acceD'e by the St III oil
board. N = a lwo-Stnry structure,
containln { fourtrCr rooms = base
ment and Il iI:Se assembly hall.
The nam Assembly ! Il is A. by 80
feet and The arrangement Is @uch
that another large room can be
thrown IN With the assembly han
when the occasion demands it,
There is also n balcony which VIII
seat many people The manual
training department Will be ,Gcaied
in the baSSmeGt.
While it is fire proof building,
every precaution has been taken.
The checking system of stairways
has been used throughout More
over ventilation and lighting eff
fects have received more than
usual attention. The plans %ery
submitted to national educational
authorities and were completely
approved by them before they were
&C epted by the Dexter school
board. The building is so con-
structed that additions can be made
without destroying the beauty Of
the building, or interfering win
the convenience of arrangement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
WON'T ALLOW STRIKE
TO INTERFERE WITH
LEGION CONVENTION

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 17.-That
the American legion will hold its
national convention October 81 TO
october 2, regardless of whether
or not the threatened nationwide
railroad strike materializes. was
indicated in an announcement here
by the aviation committee of the
legion.
There are now fourteen hundred
passenger airplanes in operation
throughout the United states at
least a thousand of which can be
used for transporting guests, Off
Gals and delegates to this city, IL
was announced.
If the strike develops, airplanes
are available to carry Marshal
Foch and other distinguished
guests and delegates to the con-
vention here, according to tele-
grams forwarded by the conven-
ton committee to the national
committee at Indianapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
ARCH ENEMY Of
THE CIGARETTE
HAS COME BACK
Miss CASTOR Pounds a New
Organization; Slogan Is
''CIean Speech, Clean.
Sports, Clean Habits.
oRY The AssocIated Press

Chicago, Oct. 17.--Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR, arch enemy of the
cigarette, has come back.
Dropping out of the international
Anti-Cigarette league recently, Miss
CASTOR announced today she had
founded a new national organiza-
tion-the "Clean Life Movement"
Its slogan is "Clean Speech, Clean
Sports, Clean Habits"
It's pledge Is ito abstain from CT
garettes, tobacco and alcohol in any
form and to lead clean life NOR
ally"
Headquarters have been opened
in Chicago, from where for a score
of years Miss CASTOR fought the
cigarette. She resigned the super
intendency Of her league because of
n disagreement on policy with her
board.
"This clean life movement is the
elimination of plans which are the
outgrowth of my twenty years of
effort in behalf of the youth of the
nation" Miss CASTOR says in her
announcement. I'VE will operate
Under national state and local COM
mittees of one hundred, organized
primarily to safeguard the health
and morals of the youth.
LAS bad habits are the beginning
Of vicious and criminal careers, we
are undertaking through our edu-
catlonal and pledge signing cam
paign, and through effective COM
munity organization, work OF
prevention that will ultimately re-
duce juvenile delinquency, the
widespread prevalence of which IS
alarming the federal, government
as indicated by recent statements
of Attorney General Daugherty.
"a number of well-known and
experienced workers have already
offered their services and will be
associated with me under a board
of directors chosen from a ma,
tional coheaittee of one hundred
now being organized"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
RAILROADS HAVE
REDUCED RATES,
CUYLER STATES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

I
move increases made by the labor
boards decision of July 90, 1920
(Which would involve a further re-
! duction of approximately ten pei
cent? and for a reduction in the
wages of all other classes of rail-
road labor to the going rate for
such labor in the territories where
the carriers operate was made in
a statement issued by the execu-
tives association.
Conveniently with such reduc.
ton in wages" the statement said
"the benefit of the reduction thus
obtained shall, with the assent OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion, be passed on the public
in the reduction or railroad rates
except in so far as this reduction
shall have been made in the mean
time"
Underwood ravors Strike.
+. d. Underwood, president OF
the Erie railroad, tonight expressed
the hope that the strike would
actually occur. This is the time
and the place for it," he declared
adding that the strike was one
against the umpire" or the rail-
road labor board.
ut should be understood, he
said, that the present strike
movement analysed, amounts to
this: 1t is different from any other
strike in that it is not directed
against railways but against the
verdict of a body constituted by
congress-, who, after a hearing,
fixed wages, not at the instance of
the interested parties. but found
ed on conditions developed by evil
dence.
1.-The real purpose is not appre-
ciated by some of us. 1t is to bring
about government control-the de-
sire of all labor bodies, some part
of the public and some members of
congress.
For Federal Control?
RAILROAD labor has the idea that
under government control they are
better off; naturally they are for It.
A leader of the railway conduc-
tors when asked why his men pre-
ferred government control said:
Because the conditions are better
and the discipline not so sharp
I'VE are back at the old juno
ton; are a minority to starve and
Inconvenience their paymasters,
the public, for the reason that a
board of umpires. on which they,
(the men) were represented, fail
ed to suit their views?"
Mr.. Underwood said there need
be no fear that the mails would
not be carried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
PUBLIC UTILITIES
ARE URGED TO LAY
IN SUPPLY OF COAL

Santa Fe, Oct. 17.--Dr. C. A.
Waller, public health director, to-
day urged water companies, cleo
trio light companies and other
public utility corporations 20 lay
in coal supply in view Of the
threatened railroad strike. Local
health officers he urged to put in
supplies of anti-toxin and other
disease representatives. for fear they
could not get them in the event
of disease outbreaks after the date
set for the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
MOUNTAINAIR NEWS.

Monday night of last week the
members and well-wishers of the
First Methodist church surprised
their pastor and wife with a pound
party. The party went home de-
claring that they had a delightful
time. The program consisted OF
speeches, readings and music.
y The Epworth league cabinet OF
the Methodist church meet Tues
day morning at the home of their
first vice president, Miss Alice
Hoyland. The party had a pleas
ant time.
DIR. S. Alonzo Bright. the district
superintendent of the English dis
trict, will be in town saturday,
/ October 20, and will preach at the
M. e. church Sunday morning.
Good literature day will be OBJ
served In the First M. e. church
Sunday morning.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the local Woman's Home Mission
airy society will occur next Wednes-
day afternoon, the 10Th, at the
home of Mrs. l.. w. Brown. All
members are urged to be present
and all friends are invited.
Mrs. Mary Miller returned last
Saturday evening from her visit in
Kansas and again will make her
home in Mountainair.
Mrs. Ruth C. Parton left on
Monday evenings train for Albu-
querque. where she will visit her
sister for few weeks, later going
TO Oklahoma, to join her husband,
who Is teaching school in that
state
Building houses seems to be in
order now. Mr.. Beal has just
about completed his third one and
will begin the fourth in short
time.
Miss Mary Lee Grason has re-
turned from her vacation in Ten
nessee, and has entered the high
school. She Is boarding with Rev.
and Mrs. Merkel for few weeks.
A troop of Boy Scouts was or
ganized with John Doyle as scout
master. The boys will meet each
Saturday afternoon at 1880 in the
Sunday school room of the Meth
odist church.
The different Sunday school
classes are making subscriptions
to the new Community church,
which the Methodist people of this
town hope to see going up in the
near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
ALLEGED EVADER OF
DRAFT is ON TRIAL

New York, Oct. 17.-Linn A. Il.
Gale, who during the war published
a magazine in Mexico City, was put
on trial before a court martial on
Governors Island today charged
with evading the draft, publishing
articles attacking Woodrow Wilson
when he was president, and with
printing articles encouraging re-
sistance to the draft.
After the charges had been OUT
lined the trial was adjourned for
a. week at the request of the de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
KEEPS 4 f AM|LY
Of IS PERSONS
ON $40 A WEEK
New York Woman, However,
RepuIses Efforts of Visitor
to Show Them How to
Live Scientifically.
tpy The Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Do
menico Zaccahea-whose success
full efforts to keep a family of
eighteen on the $40 a week earned
by her husband received public
notice after President Harding re-
Gently wrote congratulating her
on her large family-has repulsed
A. caller who was prepared, by the
p-to-the-minute charts, to show
the matron how to live scientific
cally.
"She was a young woman with
big, horn-rimmed spectacles and
several books and papers under
her arm" said Mrs. Zaccahea.
"She wanted to come in, look over
the place, interview the children
one by one and then draw up a
chart showing US how to live scien-
tifically.
II asked her if she was married.
She said she wasn't"
81 asked her If she ever tried
keeping a big family on $40 a
week. She said she hadn't.
Then / told her to go out and
try both and when she had got
away with them, she might come
back and we'd compare notes. That
was the last we saw of her.
1--WE have always gotten along
and the chances are We always
will. All we ask is to be let alone
and given a fifty-fifty chance. We
don't want anything that isn't
ours"
It's cheerful little flat on East
Nineteenth street, (which Mrs.
Zaccahea keeps for her husband
and sixteen children. Over the
mantelpiece hangs the presidents
letter which made the family IA
nous.
Mrs. Zaccahea is hopeful that
her husband soon may get raise
which it was intimated might come
when the husbands English i'm
proved.
Maybe SOON" said Mrs. Fac
cahea. "He knows more English
every day."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
REGRET is EXPRESSED
THAT SOME YANKEES
VIOLATED THE RULE
tBS The Associated Press.l

New York, oct. 17.--Regret that
some Yankee players had violated
the rule prohibiting world series
contestants from appearing in post
season exhibition games was ex-
pressed in a statement ISSUED to-
night by Colonel Jacob Rupert
and Colonel T. L. Huston, of the
New York Americans.
Asserting that the rule had been
violated so defiantly that Baseball
Commissioner Lands had no alter
native but to meet the situation
firmly, the statement continues:
This rule appears to be unjust
in many respects, but as long as it
exists it should be obeyed. The
players made the mistake in not
petitioning for a modification of the
rule"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18

The loss Of an eye. it is stated,
| deprivcs the individual of one-siXth
J Of the field of vision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
NORTHERN ARIZONA
FEDERATED W0MAN'S
CLUBS HOLDS MEET
Especial Correspondence to The journal

| Especial Correspondence TO The journal
Flagstaff, Ariz., Oct. 1.-THE
Northern Arizona District Of Fed
Grated Woman's clubs held two
day session with the Flagstaff Wo-
mans club as hostess last Friday
and Saturday.
1t was pronounced by all attend
ing as the most successful session
since the organization some six
years ago.
Delegates from Prescott, King.
man, Williams, Winslow and Phoe-
nix were present. Mrs. Timerhoff,
of Prescott, presided. On Friday
night the Ashurst auditorium at
the Northern Arizona normal
school was the scene of the first
social affair of the convention. A
most elaborate program, represent
ing the talented members of the
federation drew an immense audi
ence that were more than charmed
with the program. Saturday the
local delegates and officers were
hostesses at the McMullen home to
the visiting ladies'. This was a
most delightful affair.
On the ballot after the nominal
ing committee had made it's report,
it was the unanimous opinion of the
various clubs represented that Mrs.
i. B. McMullen could best lead the
federation on to higher and more
effective work.
Mrs. McMullen gave a gracious
speech Of acceptance. Mrs. t. r.
Cureton was endorsed by the
northern district for the next state
president.
At o'clock cars took the visiting
delegates to Observatory Hill where
the wonderful Lowell observatory
was open for inspection; DR.. V. M,
Slipher and DR.. c. o. Lampland
with their wives, making the visit
ors at home on this beautiful spot.
Malapai Manor, the former
home of the artist Akin, was visited
also and the visitors departed with
words of praise for the hospitality
extended them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18

The which the body the unknown American soldier will
laid rest Armce day in honor Of the memory Of all u s. sol
whose body being brought from the battefes of France will
the Amsice day ceremonies President Harding other
and military leaders will walk behind the casket Of the hero the
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
no1rNn UNCONSCIOUS.

Coffeyville, Kans., oct. H.
Mrs. Emma Depointer was found
unconscious with her skull crushed
and powder burns on her face, and
her 10-year-old daughter, Gladys
May Trowbridge, Of Miami, Okla,
was found dead with two bullet
holes in her body by motorists a
mile west of Tyro last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
Sir Hamar Greenwood, above, and
Winston Churchill.

Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief sec
rotary for Ireland, and Winston
Churchill, colonial secretary, are
two of the four men named Nv DO
mier David Lloyd George Of Great
Britain to confer with President De
Valera of the Irish republic on the
peace settlement Lord Chancellor
Birkenhead and Sir Laming Ed
wards are the other two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-18
$4,000 LOSS BY FIRE
IN SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

East Las Vegas, n. M, Oct. IL
Fire of undetermined origin today
destroyed two barns and many tons
of shocked wheat, oats and alfalfa
on the ranch of T. II. Moen, near
here. The loss was estimated at
e10 000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-20
FUND TRANSFER
NECESSITY is
COURT RULING
Judge Nuessle's Formal Order
Holds County Cannot
- Otherwise Function
HOLDS ACTION ILLEGAL

The exigency which warrants the
issuance Of the peremptory writ Of
mandamus directed to II. p. Knappen,
former county treasurer, and the Bank
Of North Dakota, to turn over funds
to J. A. Flow, the new Burfeigh coun.
ty treasurer, is described in the for
NAL order as that the exigencies Of
the case are such that the sum Of
100000. represented by the purported
time certificates of deposit above de-
>scribed numbered 419 to 429, inclusive,
and the said : sum of $251 1,495.7O,
must be speedily available in order to
permit the county of Burleigh and its
various political subdivisions to func-
ton as governmental units"
The conclusions of law are stated as
follows:
"That the action of the said H. P.
Knappen and the Bank of North Da-
kota, it's officers and agents, in so
transferring the said $150,00O Of the
general funds of 'Burleigh county, and
issuing time certificates of deposit
therefor, was illegal, contrary to law
and void; that for the purposes of and
under the issues in this proceeding,
and in contemplation of law the said
sums represented by the said certifi'
Gates of deposit stand i'm the same
position and status legally as if the
said certificates of deposit had not
been issued, and in the eyes of the
law the character of the said funds
above referred to and the right Of the
treasurer of Burleigh county to issue
checks on the Bank. of North Dakota
against the said funds has not been
changed, by reason of the said device
and subterfuge; that in resorting to
the said device and subterfuge, it
having been knowingly illegally and
collusively done by all the parties de-.
fendant, SO far as the exchange OF
those funds from funds subject to
check to funds on time certificates
of deposit, the Bank of North Dakota,
its officers and agents, acted solely
and only as and were the agents OF
the said H. p. Knappen in carrying
out said unlawful and void act"
Knappen will appeal the case. No
bond will be required during appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-20
BOMB SUSPECT
IS BOUND OYER
WITHOUT BAIL
Denies knowledge of Explosion
Says He Doesn't Know
Where Wall Street is

Jersey City, N. j., May 20-Guisep-
pc de Fillippo, charged with conspir-
acy. to destroy the United States assay
office in New York in connection with
the Wall street explosion last Septem~
ber today was held without bail for a
hearing on May %, by U. S. COM
missioner.
Jersey City, May 20-1DeFillippo,
who was identified yesterday by five
persons as the driver on the wagon OF
explosives believed to have caused
= the disaster, was formally given into
custody of the federal authorities to-
day by Recorder William Cain, OF
Bayonne.
Asked by Commissioner Hendrick'
son IL he desired to make state
ment, deFillippo said:
II kiow nothing Of it. l never heard
~ the explosion. don't know where
Wall street is"
He was taken to the Hudson county
jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-20
ASK LINES BE
DRAWN TIGHTER
ON MOTOR LAW
Motor Vehicle Registrar Sends
Circular to All Peace
Officers
CITES THE STATE LAW

More rigid enforcement of the auto
license law is asked by E. p. Cram
director of the Motor Vehicle Regis
tration department., in a circular let.
ter to all peace officers. He says in
part:
1T is highly desirous that there
now be more rigid enforcement
of all motor vehicle laws, particularly
the law requiring that all North Da'
kota cars display 1921 tags. We have
had an ample supply of tags all year
and there is no delay in sending out
tags. Tags are sent out the same day
the applications are received and to
the address given by the applicant.
Any error or omission in the appli.
cation or fee causes their immediate
return.
"Do not allow any one to operate
car on the excuse that tags have
been ord bred, unless such a one can
produce a receipt from this depart
ment describing the particular car or
unless he, has certificate from a
notary in conformity with section IL
tt the motor vehicle law. l am en-
closing pamphlet containing laws
concerning the registration and regu:
lation OF motor vehicles and l would
call your particular attention to
section 10 on page 3 wherein
you will find that it your specific duty
to enforce motor vehicle laws.
ITO the end that proper tags are
placed upon the proper cars we have
assigned particular numbers to Fords.
You are asked to deal vigorously with
cases where tags are SWITCHED. The
following numbered tags should be
found on Ford cars only: 1000 to
1899 inclusive; all the forty and
fifty thousand; and all the eighty
thousands. Mixed tags will undoubt-
ly have to be issued in the ninety
thousands"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-20
IS
HIGHWAY NEED
Much Federal Aid Work Being
Done in State

The state high way commission has
available but one man to maintain
state highways in North Dakota, ac-
cording to w. H. Robinson, state engi.
neer. Some provision must be made
for state maintenance Of these, roads
in the future, in Mr.. R0binson's
opinion. .
Five hundred and twenty-five miles
of state road work is now under con-
tract in the state, he said, including
275 miles let this year, and the con-
tracts let last year and held over. The
federal government which pays ap-
proximately one-half the expense while
the counties pay the remainder, ex-
cept for the engineering work fur
nished by the state, will spend $1,125,-
600 on state roads this year, accord
ing to Mr.. Robinson, including fed
eral money spent on the Missouri
river bridge.
A few additional state aid projects
are to be let in the next few weeks,
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-20
ESCAPES FROM
4 POLICE STATION
Confessed PrOwler Being Hunt
#Er - .. .'|.. 3.
ed by Police

Arthur Scheroer, confessed prowler
who entered or tried to enter a mum
Der of houses in Bismarck, escaped
from the police station yesterday
ScherOer dashed out of the door when
Officer Seeres was called to answer
the telephone. Scheroer, who was ar
rested by Chief of Police Martineson
and Deputy Sheriff Bob Phelps, was
being held until the return of Chief
Martineson from Minneapolis. The
chief. who had been called to Fort
Smelling to testify in q case, returned
to the city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-20
THOUSANDS AIT
:. SERVICES FOR
INDIAN '''!CHlEF'
Three Thousand Indians En-
camped at Cannon Ball for
Grass Funeral
DEATH CHANT is GIVEN
Indians in Ancient Ceremonial
Trappings Pay Honors to
Dead Soldier

Cannon Ball, N. D., May 20.-People
altered from all over the SlOp'
country this afternoon to pay homage
to Albert Grass. last hereditary chiet
of the Sioux Indians. whose body was
brought back from France, where he
died fighting as private in the Amer
lean army. '. a.
The funeral service was held in the
little Catholic church here, and the
body Of the young chieftain will rest
ON the slopes Of Holy Hill, an eieva.
ton overlooking the Missouri.
Indians gathered to participate IN
tribal ceremonies before the sacrel
church ceremony was held. Jerome
Elk, aged 20, who is said to have help
ed massacre the Custer soldiers in the
hattie Of the Little Big Horn, led the
death chant of the Indians.
Indians In Camp.
Three thousand Indians were en-
camped here for the ceremony, and
white people came IN, automobiles and
on trains to witness the strange
mingling of the ancient rites of trib.
ute to a brave warrior OF the Indians
and the solemn tribute of the former
service men of the United States army
to one of their fallen comrades.
The White Horse Riders met the
body of the young Indian chief when
it arrived at Cannon Ball. Clad In
resplendant and grOtesque costumes
the members Of the ancient Indian So
ciety marched to the little Catholic
church with the body. Last night the
wierd chants Of the Indians in honor
of the dead could be heard froN all
the hillsides and valleys where the
Indians were encamped.
Funeral Of George Shook.
With the body Of Albert Grass there
arrived In Mandan the body of George
Shook, Of Pretty Rock, Grant county
bordering the reservation. Shook was
probably the youngest member of the
old First North Dakota regiment. NJ
being Is when he left his school work
in the State School of Science at Wah-
peton, but he did not reach his eigh-
teenth birthday until the day before
his regiment left for training camp
some months later.
The body Of the brave young white
soldier was taken from Mandan. to
Elgin, where it was laid to rest, with
the Grant county post OF the Ameri-
can Legion in charge, yesterday after
noon.