davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
DEUTSCHLAND SUNK
BY GUNFIRE DURING
TARGET PRACTICE

Cherbourg, France, June 10
(by the Associated PrVss. -
The former German super
s, Sriari1e Deutschland, which
in ss1s slipped into Baltimore
harper frors Germany after
darfNGAy running the gauntlet
Of BF&skA and French cruisers
standing sE-srA off the Virgin
la Capes, vss9 sank by gunfire
yesterday 6sa8n Target prac-
tee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
KARL NOT RECOGNIZED
IN SWITZERLAND AS
THE HUNGARIAN RULER

Interlaken, Switzerland, June IS.
-Tyrolean and German dispatches
reporting that former Emperor
Charles of Hungary had been re-
cognized in Switzerland as the
Hungarian ruler, and had been
granted the right of communicat-
ing in code with the Swiss govern
ment, were declared today to be
without foundation.
Charles, it was stated, is regard
ed officially as q private citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
QUEEN CONSIDERING
THE RESIGN ALTON
OF DUTCH MINISTRY

The Hague, June l8.-Queen
Wilhelmina is considering the res
ignation Of the ministry. She has
asked the premier to carry on the
functions Of his office during ne
gotiations.
London, June 1S.--Official an
nouncement of the resignation of
the Dutch cabinet was issued in
The Hague today, says a dispatch
to the Central News from the
Dutch capital. 1t is understood
here the resignation was princl-
pally to defeat in the second
chamber Of the Dutch parliament
of the main clause in the bill for
reorganization of the army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
MISS AGUINALD0 AND
]. R. MELENCl0 WED
(By The Associated Press.)

washington, June I8.--M1ss Cur
men Aguinaldo, only daughter of
the celebrated Filipino insurgent
general, was quietly married March
80 at Alexandria, Va, to Jose B.
Melencio, director of the Philip
pine press bureau here. The mar
riage became known here today
and has just been announced at
Wellesley college. With her hus-
band she is spending her honey
moon at the home of Philippine
Commissioner De Veyra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNCHED.

Moultrie. Ca, June 18.-John
Henry Williams, a negro convicted
Of the murder of Lorena Wilkes,
~, whose body was found near
Autreyville. Ca, last Monday, was
taken from officers by a mob to-
day, carried to the scene Of his
crime and lynched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
5 KILLED IN WRECK

jackson, Mich, juno 1S.-Five
persons were killed and about fif-
teen injured, none seriously, late
today near Ann Arbor when De-
troit United Railway steel limited
interurban car telescoped wooden
car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
TANK CARS DERAILED.

Casper, Wyo.. June 1S.-Sixteen
tank cars were derailed and five
length of track torn up when a
Chicago and Northwestern oil spe-
cial was derailed, thirty miles east
of Casper this morning. No one
was injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
THREAT MADE BY
JACK kEARNS TO.
CALL OFF FIGHT
SAYS He viii Do This
Rather Than Submit to
the Jersey Commission
Over Referee Situation.
(By The Associated Press }

Atlantic City. N. j.. June IS
Jack Kearns manager of Jack
Dempsey, tonight threatened to
call off the championship match
with Georges Carpenter July 2
rather than to submit to the direc-
tion Of the New Jersey boxing
commission over the referee stu
alton.
Kearns declared he had no OBJ
lection to the selection of a referee
holding a New Jersey license but
| that he would insist on having a
voice in the selection.
"I will refuse to let Dempsey
| box If they insist on naming the
referee" he declared.
Members of the New Jersey box
| ing commission arrived tonight,
ostensibly to witness some boxing
bouts, but it is probable they Will
confer with Kearns, Robert Ed
gren, arbiter of all disputes involv-
ing the two boxers. and Tex Rick
ard the promoter.
Commissioner Lyons said Jer-
sey man would referee or there
would be no fight.
IF the Jersey people insist on a
Jersey referee it's all right with
me-" Kearns said. II am willing
to take any Jersey referee but L
am not going to be dictated to as
to which one it will be.
Il have q million dollar asset
in Dempsey. I am not going 10
stick him into the ring with Car
pentier unless assured the referee
| is unprejudiced, will let the men
fight it out fairly, and will be cap
able. When l turn Dempsey loose
T want him to fight one man, not
two.
Is Willing to "Draw."
IT am willing to have the new
Jersey commission put the names
of all licensed New Jersey referees
in a hat and let Descamps, man
ager Of Carpenter, and l draw
for the referee.
III necessary I will say no
fight no matter what 1t costs. If
we don't box we will still have the
, title. I am not investing in Jim
Dougherty. Dougherty is all right
and a good referee and l Will be
glad to have him, but I am not de-
manding any one referee.
LOOK at the mess we got into
at Toledo. When Dempsey Is tax
ling a chance like this he Is going
to be prepared to the extent OF
getting an even break"
Dempsey switched over the
light sparring partners today af-
| ter his strenuous workout with
heavyweights yesterday. He boxed
six rounds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 1S.-NeW
Mexico: Fair sunday and Monday
warmer northwest portion.
Arizona: Fair sunday, warmer
northeast portion; Monday, fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-fouf
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
'ecorded by the university:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
THE TERRIBLE
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
,,bor of the "Tarzun" Stories "Martianr Stories
,u,s REGINs THE STORY

r,,,or. the ape man, knoon IN
I,,,,eS IS,sdS" NE as Lord .Greystoke,
esn.ev, ,bat his pife, thought dead,
!ssrns IN an African jungle and
co., Jor her. He is captured and
sesfcoe' ;rto a cavern inhabited by a
Mrepm ormorcd mons CO.. about the
CW' az q" =. battioship. In the mean
~, ,;me Ladv Grevsioke is M desired og
M .e,., NIX ~ a pricstcss. The King sends
fneIa 70 and she is hdppy to learn
t@ ,bs messenp per, brave man,
tom ,Ss wcdding Wiil likely be
~ mm.,,d az only the high priest may
s.rtorm the ceremony. -
WIN HERE 1T CONTINUES
Newark post., 1921-09-07
Contest for Cash Prizes
In American History
Opens This Month

Prizes amounting to $500 will be
paid for the best articles on any
phase of American history, by the
Knights of Columbus. The most i'm
portant condition is that the study in
preparation for the articles must be
made from original sources, the OBJ
ject of the contest being to popularize
the study of the story of American
life and development from the days
of the earliest settlements.
The Importance of Delaware in the
early history of the country and the
little that has been written OF the
more intimate and detailed happen
ings of her development, ought to
give Delawareans favorable chance
for some real contribution to the
story of America.
The first prize is $25Oo and there
are three other prizes of $1,000 each:
A special staff of readers for the SUBJ
mitted manuscripts has been employ
ed by the national headquarters OF
the Knights of Columbus. Detailed
information about the eligibility OF
contestants and the subjects to DC
covered can be secured from the X
of C.
Newark post., 1921-09-07

Conn. DR.. Brown has recently been
connected with American health work
in France from which he resigned
September 1 and will sail for
America.
The health program in the Ohio
town will have an interest for Della
ware child health workers who are
carrying out an excellent program
under the State Child Welfare Com
mission, and for all child and health
organizations in the State.
The National Child Health Council
which has undertaken this vital ex-
pertinent covers practically every
phase of child welfare work. 1t is
composed of the following six ma
tional organizations: The American
Child Hygiene Association, American
Red Cross, Child Health Organization
of America, National Child Labor
Committee, National Organization for
Public Health Nursing, and the Ma.
tional tuberculosis Association.
Newark post., 1921-09-07

to such an extent that the Republic
is on a firm basis. Difficulties be-
tween these parties are in fair way
to be worked out, says an American
correspondent, not only without sacri-
ficing the strength of the present
government, but rather with the cer-
tainty that it's strength will be SC
broadly recognized and aided by the
great body of the people that mon.
archist revolution will no longer be q
matter of concern. The doctorine OF
the "divine right of kings" dies hare
with the class that profited by it ir
Germany, but the great majority o1
the people seem to have had enough
! of kaisers and autocratic militarist!
as the governing force.
Newark post., 1921-09-07
What the Typical American
Community Can Do to
Increase the Health and
Strength of the Next Gener-
alton.
Mansfield, Ohio, Wins the
Contest for a Practical
Demonstration

Eighty communities in various
states have been competing for an
unusual advantage. The National
Child Health Council has finally Sc
lected Mansfield, Ohio, as the most
favorable place to make five years
demonstration of what American
Communities can do for the most
healthful development of their chill
dren. The demonstration will include
not only the town but the whole
county in which Mansfield is situated.
The experiment will be watched
with interest all over the country,
particularly as the Council will make
available to the country as whole
the results of it's work and it's final
program for increasing the health
and strength of the next generation.
The work will be under the direc-
tion of DR.. Walter H. Brown, former
Health Commissioner of Bridgeport
Newark post., 1921-09-07
A Shortage in Pure Science

We were taught in school that
very time we wash our hands or
qht fire we are watching chem
al process that could be turned into
he of those puzzling formulas made
D of capital letters with small fig
res hanging to them. Most of us
ccepted the statements as true and
1t it go at that.
If YOU would realize anew how
losely the work of the research
|hemists and physicists is linked with
|ur everyday life, run down the list
# research fellowships at the Mellon
Institute at Pittsburgh. Bread and
oap, stoves and inks, fruit beverages
nd glue, these are halle dozen of
he half a hundred subjects with
which these men are struggling. And
but of them comes process that
aves million barrels Of flour a year
nd means cheaper bread to you and
ne. or a process that will extend the
ife of your shirt from ten trips to the
laundry to twenty.
And it is hard to realize that back
bf it all is the domain of pure science
Ind without it's workers, little pro-
press would be made in the field OF
hpplied science. More than that, oul
supplies of pure science are running
ow, so great have been the demands
1pon them made by industrial re
search. At least that is the statement
bf DR.. Ernest F. Nichols, the physi
list, who on taking office as president
of the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, said:
'Due to the brilliantly amazing
progress of applied science, the ac
formulated results of centuries o.
pure science is nearing exhaustion
and progressive industries realize tn
situation, as indicated by the rapid,
Increasing amount of pure science re
search issuing from research labora
tories"
1t is an interesting speculation t.
think that these researches in pur
science may go back to fields OF tn
elixir of life and the philosopher
stone. George Bernard Shaw
preaching to US that men ought t
live at least three hundred years, an
not so long ago no less an authorit
than Ira Remsen, Professor Emeritu
of Chemistry at Johns Hopkins, talk
ed seriously to a number of chemist
of the possibilities of further disco
cries in the transmutation of metal
The Nations Business.
Newark post., 1921-09-07
Germany's Future
Government

In every country where monarchy
has been changed to republican or
constitutional government as the re-
suit of wor or revolution, the lost
cause of kings and kaisers retains
some hopeful adherents. 1t was to be
expected that the German Natlonai
Party, which represents the former
monarchy and the militarists would
foment agitation for return to that
form of. government. In an annual
convention at Munich last week, the
expected happened. The convention
was a vicious attack on the Republic
the present Government, and
declaration for restoring the Mon
archy.
Coming Immediately after the mur-
der of the prominent republican
statesman, Erzberger, which crime IS
attributed to members Of the German
National party, this attempt to rally
support for pre-war conditions ana
for overthrowing the present Govern
ment, is having reaction unexpected
by the aristocratic orators at the
Munich Convention. It has brought
out defense of the present Govern
ment and strong counter demonstra-
tions in favor of republican and
constitutional form Of government as
the permanent German Government.
Unprejudiced observers IN uer-
MANY saw that the Erzberger murder
and the recent monarchist demonstra-
tions have brought together the tour
political parties in Germany wnicn
believe in constitutional government
Newark post., 1921-09-07

Ed and Henry were struggling
young attorneys in the early days of
Denver. They decided to try their
luck in Central City, at that time a
rip-snorting, wild and woolly mining
town northwest Of Denver. Ed was
delegated to pack the firms belong
ings-a few law books and four
| foot board sign that read: ED VOL
colt & Bro, Attys-at-law"-on a
burro and start for the new Eldorado.
After a four-day trip over rough
mountain roads, Ed, the burro, the
law books and the sign pulled up be-
fore the Teller House in Central City.
A burly negro por,er stood in front
of the hotel, surveyed Ed and his be-
longings and nearly doubled up with
spasms Of laughter.
"At what are you laughing, boy?"
asked Wolcott, Indignantly.
"Well, Boss," said the negro be-
tween roars, "Ah was a-lookin' at yo'
| all, an nen All was a-lookin' at dat
theah burro an nen at dat sign dat
says "Ed Wolcott & Bro, attys-at-
law" and-ha, ha, ha, ha, no, no, he,
he, he, ha, ha, no, no, he"
"Well," said Wolcott, "what?'
"Nothin'," returned the porter
"jes nothin', on'y All was jes' tryin
to fggah out witch one O. yo' all is
Ed."-Chicago Blade.
Newark post., 1921-09-07
(which One is Ed?"

The death in Honolulu of Henry
Roger Wolcott, wealthy pioneer min
ing man and lawyer Of Denver, calls
to mind story that Wolcott's bro
ther, the late Edward o. Wolcott,
United States Senator, also Of Col
orado, told.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-21
like to 60. That is hardly valid
reason for opposing q treaty.

like to 60. That is hardly a valid
reason for opposing treaty.
/ The Battalion OF Death Senators
will inevitably revive all the myths
that were invented during the debate
on Article x, but it is surely no prop
er function Of Senate Democrats to as
sist in making these myths permanent
in respect of the foreign affairs OF the
United States. They have a moral
obligation to stand by the record Of
their party, and the Horsepower treaty
is in harmony with that record. It
is susceptible Of no other honest in
depreciation.
Democratic Senators might have a
basis for complaint that In stealing
Mr.. Wilson's clothes, Mr.. Harding,
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. Lodge did not
stealta all OF thorn but took only such
garments as were necessary to cover
the Administration nakedness. but
that is an argument in favor 'of the
treaty, not an argument against It.
Every consideration Of policy, party
.expediency and public service is a
summons to the League of Nations
Democrats in the Senate to support
the Horsepower treaty N. ~ World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-21
CAN GERMANY PAYY.

Germany has given notice that II
will be impossible to meet the next
payment on the reparations. France
promptly proposes that Germany be
treated as bankrupt, and her affairs
taken over by an allied commission.
Whether this is advisable depends
largely upon the good faith and real
ability Of Germany to make her pay
ments. That they are burdensome to
the breaking point is conceded. France
is apt to be too hasty and severe
in the measures proposed to meet
The situation. France and England
owe this country several billion dol
lars and would like to have us can
Gel both debt and interest. and yet
their debts to US are not as burden
some as is that Of Germany to the
aIlied powers ~ ss Il
Il is well enough to require Ger
many to pay to the limit Of her abil-
Hy but measures that are slAbies toE]|
result in crushing out the very exist
ence Of q people as nation will GER
tainly result in revolution.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-21

The regular meeting Of the White
Shrine will be held on Wednesday
evening, December 2Sth, at 500
O'clock Election OF officers will be
held at this time.
The Delaware County Medical So
ciety met in Manchester last Tuesday,
physicians from the various towns
of the county being present. An in
teresting and profitable session was
had by the doctors of the county.
Mrs. Nell Hayes of Omaha, Neb.,
spent several days last week with Mrs.
]. r. Merry and Mrs. III. F. Arnold,
while on her way to New York City,
where she will spend the holidays
with her son, Charles Hayes. and wife.
The premium lists and entry
blanks for the Delaware County
Poultry associations first annual
show are now obtainable from the
secretary, w. J. Schiess, at Manchester.
Nine handsome silver cups are among
the prizes offered and are now being
exhibited in q store window. The
dates are January 3, 4, s. and s, 1922,
and the show will be held in the Arm
DRY at Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-21

The boys and girls class Of the
Golden church held party at the
parsonage recently and there were
present forty young people and en-
joyed the chicken pie supper and So
ciaI time.
The editors OF the Earlville Cam
era may feel proud of their Christmas
issue, published last week. The Cam
era was enlarged to several times its
usual size and was gotten up in a
neat shape. Everett Maloney, Editor
Of he Edgewood Journal, published
a neat Christmas edition last week,
consisting of sixteen pages, with a
neatly designed cover page.
--venisoA formed the main feature
Of the supper at Hyperion lodge.
Knights of Pythias, at their regular
meeting Monday evening, after a num-
Der of candidates had been given the
work in the rank of Knight. Lindsey
Barr, who resides in the northern
part of the county has a flock Of deer
and one Of them became injured SO
that it was necessary to kill it. It's
misfortune was the cause of the good
fortune OF the Hyperion members who
were out in force to get their share
of the rare delicacy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-21
SLATER or PRRTTY SCHOOL
TEACHER no GET LIFE TEEN

WAukon, Ia, Dec. 20. Special:
Earle Throst. confessed slayer OF
Inga Magnuson, pretty school teach-
er, will know his fate Monday, Dec.
g2s. Judge Taylor announced that
sentence will be pronounced on the
murderer on that date. Throst yes
terday waived jury trial by pleading
guilty to a charge OF first degree
murder in district court here.
81 That the sentence will be life I'M
prisonment, is the opinion of most
observers here. The possibility OF
Throst paying for the crime with his
life has been set aside. in the belief
OF many. because of his action in
throwing himself on the mercy Of the
court.
Numerous witnesses were examined
at yesterdays proceedings, among
them being Benny Magnuson, brother
OF the murdered girl. who broke down
the door OF the Bergren district
schoolhouse near Dorchester and found
his sisters body in the basement
where she had been dubbed to death
by ThrOst.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-21
TEXT OF FoUR-PowER TREATY

The Of the fourpower treaty the islands the Pac
fc is follows:
he United States America the British empire France
and Japan with to the preservation of the general
and the maintenance of their rights in relation to their nsuar
and nular domions in the regions Of the Pacific
have determined to conclude treaty to this effect and
have appointed as their plenipotentiaries:
THE President of the United States Of America.
His Majesty the King Of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland of the British donnions beyond the
seas, Emperor of India.
b And for the Dominion of Canada
"For the Commonwealth of Australia s3tf s#asE 4
"For the Dominion of New Zealand -,sl
"For India
The President Of the French Republic ias
His Majesty the Emperor of Japan. S
Who, having communicated their full powers, found in
good and due form, have agreed as follows:
Article 1.-The high contracting parties between
themselves respect their rights relation their nsular
and nular donions in the regions Of the Pacific
ocean
IF there should develop between any the high contract
parties controversy arising out Of Pacific question
tied by diplomacy and is likely affect the harmonious accord
happily subsistng between the they shall invite the high
contracting parties to joint conference to which the whole
subject will be referred for consideration and adjustment
Article lift the said rights threatened by the ag
gressve action Of other the high contracting parties
shall communicate with another fully and frankly in order
understanding the most efficient
to be taken jointly and separately to meet the exgences Of the
particular situation;
Article I-Ths agreement shall remain in force ten
ton Of said period shall continue to be enforced subject to
the right Of Of the high contracting parties to terminate it
upon twelve months notice.
Article IV--This agreement shall be ratified
possible in accordance with the constitutional methods Of the
high contracting parties shall the deposit Of
which shall take place at Washington and there
upon the agreement between Great Britain and Japan which
concluded at London July 49, 1911 shall terminate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-21
Miss Lorraine Bradley. 4 afmSlaH1

Miss Lorraine Bradley, I student
In Northwestern University, Is spend.
Ing the holiday vacation In Manches-
ter. Miss Agnes Bradley, who has
been attending the National Kinder
garten school at Chicago. has been at
home for several days, due to illness.
On Monday evening, December
26th. there will be held in the Armory
dance and the music will be furnish
ed by Lew Morgan's Orchestra OF Wa
terloo. Mr.. Morgan will be pleasantly
remembered by many Manchester peo-
pie because Of his appearance here
with his 6Sth Regimental band, COM
ing here at that time under. the au-
spices Of the American Legion post.
MI Morgan is skilled musician him
self and he has with him able musi-
clans to make up his orchestra. This
will be one of the big Holiday dances
Of the winter and everyone is invited
to be present. Tickets to dance $1.O0
and war tax. This will admit one
lady and one gent All others must
purchase spectators tickets at 25c
and war tax.