davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
SOLDIER CARNIVAL
WILL OPEN MAY 30
Frank j. Murphy Shows VIII Re Elk.
hibited on Vibberts Lot by Amer
lean Legion Post.

Under the auspices of Eddy Glover
post of the American Legion, the Frank
J. Murphy shows will be brought to
this city for a one week run opening
May 30 and closing June 4. The vari-
Gus attractions will be open afternoon
and evening on the Vibberts lot on
Stanley streets. The legion has plans
for making the exposition an elaborate
event. AT least one Of the concessions
will be under the sole supervision of
the local post while the entire affair
will be run on a percentage agreement.
A permit for the conducting of the
carnival has already been secured by
the post from the license committee of
the common council and the lot has
been leased for the week from Mr..
Vibberts.
The Murphy shows are complete and
up-to-date, carrying eight special at
fractions and several concessions en-
tirely devoid Of trick gambling devices.
The attractions have received the
stamp of approval as to their cleanli-
ness in every city they have played.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
PRINTERS WAGES CUT
Wage Reduction of s4.s5 Per Week
Per Man Announced BY Four Rig
Crafts in Chicago.

Chicago, May "A wage reduction
of $4.35 a week for each of the four
major printing crafts in Chicago was
announced today by an arbitration
board, four members Of which were
chosen by the employers. four by the
unions and a ninth selected as an
arbiter by the others.
Under the decision compositors
were reduced to $46.65 a week; press
men to $47.65; feeders to 1885 and
bookbinders to $42.15.
This scale applies specifically to a
week of IS hours, according to Harry
G. Cantrell, commissioner of indus
trial relations for the Franklin
tclosed shop) division of the Frank
lin Typothetae OF Chicago. . ...
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
HAVE A CLOSE CALL

The temporary front at the new
Globe Clothing House store on Main
street. was blown over by the heavy
wind this morning. Two women just
passed the place a moment before the
heavy front crashed to the sidewalk.
No one WAS hurt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
Icl<s Have Ceased.

|ithuania. May 4 (By the
Prcss) Polish troops
their alleged provocative
neutral zono of rAthuan-
continuing to mass troops
|ity OF wilma. according To
bivcd here today from
sources.
hme time the Lithuanian
les are informed from
{ tho Polish delegates will
separation OF Lithuanian
ntons. one of them to be
Poles also intend to offer
with Lithuania concern
larry and foreign policies OF
hnntries. II was indicated.
|nian government has In
Delegates not to accept
|saIs.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
TO HAVE SECOND OPERATION.
Princess Anastasia Is Being Taken to
Paris for Treatment.

Athens May 4, (By The Associated
'Press) The Princess Anastasia, hen
husband, Prince Christopher. willard
B. Leeds, Jr.. the Grand Duchess
Marie and her two daughters, one On
whom, the Princess xenia. Is engaged
to marry young Leeds, left for Brind7
Isl this morning on a private yacht
Princess Anastasia intends to go to
the American hospital in Paris for|
q second operation. She was carried
to the yatch by two American trained
nurses, who will accompany her.
Before leaving Athens Princess|
Anastasia gave $4,000 drachmas fo1
the aid Of Greek soldiers wounded
in the fighting. against the Turks IN
Asia Minor.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
gGTON AWAITS.
Ed INVITATION.
Decision On Sending
TO Supreme Council.

IN. May i.-Dccision as
representation of tho
be council and the repair
misslon was held In
lay pending receipt of the
pm tho allied govern
pcusHing the question I'm
nte department officers
await the official text
4 OF the desired Amcri-
ipation I'm the whole
controversy has not yet
clear.
III Not Consent
ADMINISTRATION quarters to-
Dn was given TO n doubt
ted States would consent
representation on the SUI
.il. but IL was suggested
possible that an unofficial
uld be named TO sit at
nted out that tho United
vitauyI interested in tho
aettlcmont and II was
q govarnincnt desired 20
bio information ns To the
Icps undertaken or con-
len May be Man
Boyden. who formerly
tho United states on the
commission. has remained
direction OF the present
pn and this was taken
nn indication that no
bo authorized To- sit with
ssion. officials rofuscd,
say that such a step was
rtment officers said today
|ly Information they had
foposais under consldcra-
supreme council for a
Germany was that OBJ
press dispatches from
hey interpreted those 20
be- Allies would undertake
without the approval or
States.
on this question was al
but II IN understood that
States would look with
such n procedure IL
|onmorce with Germany
nterfered with In any
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Do not wait until the summer rush
is upon us. place you awning order
now.-Eddy Awning and Decorating
Co.--advt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL WINS

The New Britain High school
baseball team defeated South Man
chester In that place yesterday After
noon. to 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Best butter, sic h., 2 lbs. s1.oO.--
Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Best butter. SIC h., lbs. S1.0O.-
Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
MAY CERTIFY STUDENTS

Local High School Is Again EXTENDED
Privilege by New England College
Entrance Board.
The New England College Entrance
Certificate board has again granted TO
the New Britain High school the privi-
legc of certification for pupils who de-
sire to enter college.
The board represents in its member
ship the following New England col
leges: Amherst, Bates, Boston, Bow
doin, Brown. Colby, Massachusetts,
Agricultural. Middlebury, Tufts, Wes-
leyan and Williams.
This privilege of certification is good
for three years, or until December 81,
1924.
Pure lard lie lb.-Russell Bros
n vt
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Best butter, Sic h., lbs. $780,
Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Pure lard lie lb.-RusselI Bros
advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Best butter. Sic. lb., 2 lbs. $1.oo.-
Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04
n REVOLT Is
EIDEDLY SERIOUS

cd from First PaRo.)
-
tivities yesterday took the
ling communications with
bridges between Breslau
sian mining regions being
French infantry, with
succeeded I'm clearing
ia kattowitz OF rioters.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

lbs. best butter $1.OO.-Russell
Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Best coffee lbs. $I.O0.-Russell
Bros.-advt.
Best coffee lbs. $1.00.-Russell
Bros-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

May 4 (By tho Associated
J insurrectionary move
per silcsla begun suddenly
|ht. spread rapidly. Ac-
|he newspapers, a Polish
ling organization occupied
bd other towns after ma.
with the Ger
French troops finally con-
|ituatlon.
r extras last evening re-
} Poles killed and 16
the Kattowitz regions.
Jay 4.-Thcre In no evil
Polish regular troops arc
\ I'm the disturbances In
ba. said Foreign Minister
Undressing the Reichstas
on the Siiesian situation.
pointed. however. to the
nm important Polish plan
v declared.
IN added that members OF
led commission had fully
vi that the German In
nj given the Poles no
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Pure lard lie lb.-Russell Bros
advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

lbs. best butter $1.00.--Russell
Bros.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-04

Pure lard lie lb.-Russell Bros
adYt =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
50 IS SLOW FOR
MANY DRIVERS ON
PIKE SAYS COP
County Speed Cop Gathers
I'M Herd of Eleven Speed
Fiends in "a Hours; Can't
Catch Some.

Eleven speeders were arrested
on the North Fourth street PIKE
from Tuesday noon until Wednes-
dav noon. Deputy Sheriff Holcomo,
county speed cop, quit warning
speed fiends Tuesday noon ana
started in arresting them.
"Sixty miles an hour is slow 60
ing for lots of the drivers on the
pike" the deputy stated yesterday
II had my motorcycle going as
fast as it would run and had 10
chase one fellow four miles into
the city before l caught him."
Fines ranging from IS to sl5
here handed out by Justices w. W.
McClelland and George Roddy, yes
terday. In a few cases the judge re-
mitted the fines and in some ne
let the speeders off with the ad-
vice to drive more carefully in the
future.
There will be no more RENTED
fines or releases after yesterday,
the two justices stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

the Danube. On November 8, the
ex-royal pair sailed for their future
home in the mid-Atlantic. On No
vembcr 4 the former emperor, who
had persistently refused to re-
nounce his hereditary rights" was
dethroned and the HapsburG dy-
nasty was ousted from Hungary by
a law passed by the Hungarian ma
tional assembly,
Napoleon's Punishment In 1914
was no less bitter. The former
Empress Josephine had died and
his living consort, Marie Louise,
with her son the little prince of
Rome, had gone from Fontaine-
bleau to Vienna. following the en-
perors abdication. Meanwhile the
allied powers had ceded to Napo-
leon the island of Elba in the Med
iterranean and there as 'sover-
eign" he might have passed the rest
of his life in peace and tranquility.
Eleven months of retirement. how
ever, sufficed to spur him to escape
and new adventures.
He had been brought to Elba
aboard the British warship "Daunt-
less" on April 20, with royal dig
nifty and consideration. On the
night of February 26. 1915. with
1000 followers, he slipped out of
Porto T'errajo and then began the
famous zone Hundred Days" In
which he sought to regain the
throne of France. He gathered
strength in men and guns as he
crossed the Alps and marched on
Paris but his reign as a "constitu-
tional monarch" was of short dura-
ton. Great Britain. Russia, Aus
tria and Prussia declared him an
outlaw and raised 10000 troops to
crush him. The lost battle of
Waterloo the following June saw
the end of his power.
The former emperor threw him
self upon the mercy of the British,
failing In an effort to flee to the
United States. He made overtures
to Captain Maitland of the war
ship "Bellerophon," who took him
to Plymouth, England. pending dis
position of his case by the allied
powers. 1t was finally decided to
send him to st. Helena, and there,
guarded by a strong British force.
he landed on October II, 1915. For
six years he lived in practical soli-
tude. writing his memoirs and
monographs on military campaigns
and political affairs, dying on May
5. 1921, Of a cancer which had been
aggravated by deep periods of
hatred and depression. The British
General Wilkes, the first governor
Of ST He1ena. nrOyed too lenient
with Napoleon and too amenable
to his influence" and, as a result,
was displaced some years before
the Corsican's death by Sir Hudson
Lowe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
ROY GARDNER, BANDIT, CAUGHT
AT PHOENIX Tells OF TRAVELS
after ESCAPING FROM PRISON
Hides in Barn and Later Swims to the Main
land; Is Wounded Twice During His Dash
From the Guards; Visits San Francisco and
Other Places; Beaches His Hair.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

the night. I took machine and
drove to Poland"
3 Gardner dom II ever rode a
train he sale, almost the entire trip
/ through the west and middle west
ern states being made on a motor
cycle which he obtained in Oregon
City, Ore, which place he reached
in a 20-mile trip on an interurban
line after leaving the automobile in
which he drove to Portland.
Wore Tinted Glasses.
The only disguise affected by
Gardner was in his hair, which
was naturally a heavy black. When
he reached Raymond. Wash, he
purchased n small bottle of perox-
ide, he said, and bleached his hair.
which now carries a pronounced
reddish tinge. Whenever he rode
the motorcycle he wore a pair OF
tinted glasses, he said.
Throughout his trip Gardner
slept mostly on the outside, but on
occasion stayed in lodging houses,
as he has since he came to Phoenix
twenty-three days ago.
Gardner stayed in Medford, Ore.
lOl lIlte hdNE, llt SAUL anu HUM
that city continued on to Redding
Calf. where he remained only over
night. During this stage of the
journey he was travelling fast" he
said. Leaving Redding the next
day he started for Napa. Calf,
where his wife and baby We're.
After one night in Napa he left for
Bakersfield, where he stayed over
night and next day started for Los
Angeles. That was about four
weeks ago. as near as Gardner
could recall the time.
Abandons Motorcycle.
He had been travelling on the
until the engine froze |
between San Juan Capistrano and |
San Diego. so he abandoned the
machine and walked about half
mile to the Atchison, Topeka & !
Santa Fe track and caught a
freight train, on which he rode to |
San Diego, After two days in that |
city he went to Mexicali, Lower
California. reaching the Mexican
town twenty-seven days ago.
Asked by Sheriff Montgomery |
why he did not remain in Mexico. |
where he would have been safe
from arrest. Gardner replied that |
there was no money down there
and that he couldn't compete with |
Mexicans for work.
'I could have existed down
there, I suppose" he said, "but
then YOU can exist in the peniten-
tiary."
He stayed only three days in
Mexicali. according to his story,
and then started for Phoenix by
way Of Yuma and Maricopa. Ariz.,
he said. He rode from Maricopa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

to Phoenix on a passenger train,
Gardner said.
United States Commissioner John
B. Henke, before whom Gardner
was to be arraigned this afternoon
walked down to the Jail where
Gardner was sitting in cell.
"Weu, I was surprised to hear
that Roy Gardner came to a little
town like this and got caught
Commissioner Henke said to Gard
ner.
Gardner laughed.
Small Shot in Shells. =.
"I always get caught like TINS
he said. "but I'd just as soon be
caught in a one-horse town as IN
San Francisco"
1t was found at the police sta
ton that the first two shells IN
GARDENERS gun contained small shot
and would. If they hit a man. over
mower him without injuring. hlm'
If shot at a range of several rect.
Gardner explained that the reason
he didn't use the gun was that ne
had 1t pressed against 1nderiled'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 16.--Roy
Gardner, who on September s. last
escaped from McNeil's island peni-
Tertiary, Washington, where he
was serving a sentence for Pacific
coast mail robberies, today, after
his capture last night by a mail
clerk here, told Sheriff John Mont
gomery and newspaper men the
story of his escape and his life
since then. Previously he had re-
fused to talk about this period of
his life
Gardner said that for three days
after he escaped from the guards
during a prison baseball game he
hid in the prison barn and later
swan to the main land. He hid in
the hay loft of the barn. he said,
and twice while he was there, he
declared, he heard the steps of
guards who were searching the
barn for him.
Is Wounded Twice.
He was wounded twice during
his dash from the guards. he said,
one bullet striking him in the right
leg and another hitting him In the
left leg. He had to stay on the
island until the wounds were near
w completely healed, he said.
The food and drink problem was
solved for him by herd of cattle
owned by a big dairy on McNeiIs
island, he continued. There We're
about forty milk cows in the herd
and every night Gardner would slip
from his hiding place and go milk
ing. He had lost an enormous
amount of blood from the wound
in his right leg. he said, because he.
was unable to staunCh the bleeding
until it "clogged up" The wound
in his left leg did not cause him So
much trouble, although the bullet
had brought him to the ground
where the guard had fired. he said
After remaining three days in the
loft, Gardner said he slipped out
and hid in the brush for two days
when he made the attempt to swim
the channel He did not disrobe
but plunged into the cold water at
ebb tide and made the two-mile
swim, he declared.
Cold Water Braccr.
1.-THE cold water acted as a
bracer," Gardner said, because ]
was pretty weak from loss of blood
and the cold didn't bother me once
l got into the water"
Gardner said he reached San
Francisco about September %.
He said he met no trouble in his
long trip to Phoenix and, asked If |
he got into any tight places with
his pursuers, he said that he had
done so only once.
"That was in Raymond, Wash"
he continued, where l got TANNED |
UP with a party and had to leave In |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
CIVIL SERVICE WILL
HOLD EXAMINATIONS

A United States civil service ex'
animation has been announced to
be held here December to secure
an eligible for laborer in the post
office at $3.50 per annum.
Those who pass this examination
will also be eligible for appoint
ment to fill vacancies in Albuquer-
que In the positions of messenger,
Waterman, skilled laborer and po-
sitions requiring similar qualifica-
lions.
The commission announces also
an open competitive examination
for clerk, stenographer and type
write, seld service, to be held
formation and application blanks
for the examinations, see S. H.
Busch, local secretary, Gas Elec-
trio building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
LEVY,

LEVY.
An eight-pound daughter was
born Saturday, November IL, to
Mr.. and Mrs, C. A. Ely.
Uric Moore of Akron, Ohio, ar
rived recently to spend the winter
with his aunt, Mrs. l.. V. Scott.
Mrs. Scott is recovering from a
severe illness.
George Il. Criger has been do
ing carpenter work the past ten
days for Chas. K. Blattman, on his
ranch near Ocate.
]. e. Carroll and Dewey Vaughn
of Fort Worth, Texas, and j. r.
Gilliland of Myra, Texas, were
guests the past week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. O'Laughlin.
Marvin Miller came in Saturday
from Clyde, Texas, where he has
spent the past year, to take pos
session of his ranch east of Levy.
Mrs. Miller and children stopped
in Albuquerque to visit a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Glib
son, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Gates and
family and Miss Madaline Selley
spent Sunday at Optimo visiting in
the home of Miss Selley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Selley.
Ralph King, Jesse Koonce and
Alfred Schipman left Tuesday for
the Black Lake country to spend
ten days hunting big game.
Marvin and Milton Simms and
Glea Kendrick motored to Las
Vegas Monday on business.
The Levy Jolly club held its
semi monthly meeting Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Gates. Cards and music
were a feature of the evening, and
a dainty lunch was served at mid
night.
Several residents of Levy and vi
,inity attended the legion dance at
Wagon Mound Armistice night.
Prof. Emmett E. Johnson of the
Watrous schools came Armistice
law to spend the remainder of the
week here with his family. :,
Mesdames G. f. Criger, Floyd
-riger, NJ. A. Jardee and Grand
ma Green were guests Sunday of
Mrs. l.. V. Scott at her ranch west
If Levy.
The Misses Zula Hatton and Lu-
lie and Leona Hanke, who are at
ending school at Springer and
Wagon Mound, respectively spent
Armistice day and the remainder
# the week visiting their parents
ast of Levy.
Milton Shultz and Neil Bolt.
members of the Wagon Mound
Ugh school, spent the weekend
lere visiting home folks.
Maurice Regensberg, one Of the
merchants of Colmor, has pur-
hased the half section belonging
O the j. II. Mahoney estate, lying |
Iorth of Levy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
MRS. LOUISA FAV0RITE
DIES AT HOME HERE
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Louisa Favorite, So years
old, died at 1850 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at her home at 1922
East silver avenue, after an illness
of many years. She had been a
resident of Albuquerque for the
past eight years before coming
here from Walloston, Mass.
She is survived by her daugh'
ter, Miss Wynanda Favorite, who
was with her. ana two sons, Felix
Fayorite OF Walloston, Mass. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL IS
READY FOR BELEN SAT.

A ticket selling campaign was
started yesterday at noon by St.
Mary's school, for the st. Marys-
Belen game which is to be played
Saturday at / o'clock. The teams
of ticket-sellers have already dis
posed of 500 tickets, and they hope
to sell 1000 more.
The game will start promptly at
/ o'clock, and will be over in time
for the University Arizona game
on the varsity field.
There are seventeen men work
ing out for the game. 1t is saia
that, although the local team is
outweighed twenty pounds to the
man, Belen will have to fight hard
for a touchdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

and used the Sanative Wash, and have
never felt better than | have the last
two years. / can work, eat, sleep,
and feel as strong as can be. Doctors
told me could never have children
| was too weak-but after taking
Vegetable Compound it strengthened
me so gave birth to an eight pound
boy. l was we'll all the time, did all my
work up to the last day, and had
natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they asl
me what made me strong I tel
them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl,
Compound. Use this testimonial q,
any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH SMART,
142 w. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass.
This experience of Mrs. Smart is
surely strong recommendation for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t is only one of a great many
similar cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

Don't fail to remember that the
use of International Hog Tonic will
help you to make big profits with
your hogs. Used by expert hog
raisers everywhere. Try 1t now.
Sold by Vaio Bros, S07 North First
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-17

and was very lr-
regular. If | did
any house cleaning
or washing l would
faint and have to
be put to bed, my
husband thinking
every minute was
my last. After
reading your text.
book for women |
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound