davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

SiosSiC JugSleFy.
Middleton rightly regards his
Largo al Factotum" C'Make Way
for the Factotum"). from RossinPs
sprightly Barber of Seville" as
his strongest number on the pro-
gram he is at present offering.
Though 1t is a piece of sheer Jug
glery, it is difficult jugglery- to
be handled only by an adept in
the art of keeping tonal parasols
and lamps and dishes and hoops
flying about in the air at the same
time.
The audience that almost filled
the High school auditorium last
night was both astounded and
amused when Middleton negotiated
the following tour de force of artic-
uiation:
"Tutti mi chiamano,
Tutti mi vogiiono
Uno ALA volta, per "arita';
Figaro qua. Figaro la,
Figaro giu. Figaro su.
Uno ALA volta per carita'."
CEvery one calls me,
EVERY one wants me,
One at time, for PHYS sake;
Figaro here. Figaro there:
Figaro down, Figaro up,
One at time. for PHYS sake.")
An Acid Test.
Only a master of voice control
can perform this sort of sleight OF
hand. 1t is a more acid test than
many a more pretentious effort.
We do not wish TO be micro
scopic in our criticism, but candor
compels us to note that Middle
toms Italian diction leaves just a
bit to be desired. The vowels are
not as open or as staccato as your
Tuscan pronounces them, and some
of the RS are slightly too cultural.
"Factotum,'' as an Italian says it,
is pronounced with the "u'' as in
g y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
ATTACK ON JAIL is
BEING INVESTIGATED
fRy The Assoclated Press.l J

Bremerton Wash, Jan. 31.--Au.
thorities at the Puget Sound navy
yard today are investigating cir
cumstances of a raid on the Kitsap
county Jail Saturday night when
it is alleged, crowd of nearly 1OC
marines, some of them armed, over
powered the two policemen. broke
doors leading to the cells and re-
leased L. C. Karron, marine, held
on a charge of drunkenness. and
two young women prisoners. The
three continued at large today.
All marines at the navy yard
were confined to their barracks
pending completion of the investi-
cation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

Mr.. Carpenter is an attorney of
Greeley, Colo. who devotes his
time exclusively to the litigation of
interstate water controversies. He
came to Santa Fe to present to Gov,
Mechem a bill drawn for the crea-
ton of commission 10 settle the
water dispute out of court if at all
possible.
Has Long Experience.
II have spent ten years in the
litigation of water suits" declared
Mr.. Carpenter. my experiences
during that time have convinced
me of the utter waste which such
method entails. The first inter-
state suit l entered. that of the
state of Wyoming against Colorado,
was started in October, 1911. and
ii is still pending before the United
States supreme court. 1t has cost
both states vast amount of money
and there is now an effort being
made to settle it peaceable by a
treaty bill such as we are suggest
ing in the New Mexico matter.
II look upon a suit between
states as the equivalent to armed
warfare. l. is the substitute de-
cided upon at the formation of the
United States. Instead of actual
warfare between the sovereign
states, suits may be brought be-
fore the United States supreme
court.
He Favors Diplomacy.
"A suit being the equivalent of
war, it would seem reasonable that
an attempt be made first to settle
the controversy by diplomacy. The
action of the joint commission we
propose would not be binding upon
either state or its citizens until rat
flied and approved by the legisla-
lures of both states and by the con-
gresss of the United States. This
will give settlement just as valid
as decision by the supreme court,
and it is very probable that settle
ment will be reached at an earlier
/ date"
The bill. as drawn by Mr.. Car
penter for the Colorado legislature
and suggested by him as a basis
for a bill in the New Mexico as
sembly. provides for the appoint
ment by the governor of a commits
sioner TO represent the state upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

rule" Middleton made the last
syllable rhyme with gum"
Time and space--the two eternal
verities that hamper newspaper
reviewer-forbid a detailed analy-
sis of Middleton's technique.
Music students will remember the
smooth legato work. in Handel's
"Where'er You Walk" with the
exquisitely expressive sostenuto at
the end: the sympathetic handling
of the theme in Milillati's 'Povero
Marinar;" the organ-like timbre of
the final sostenuti in Homer's
Banjo Song" and "Unc:e Rome"
and the daring break in the singers
voice at the close of "How's NV
,Boy?" which only an artist of ad-
mitted reserve would have had the
temerity Of attempting. for fear
that the audience might think that
1t was inadvertent, and, finally, the
sturdy Anglo-Saxon swing of the
Kipling selections, in the last of
which, Danny Deever," Middleton
showed himself worthy successor
to David Bispham.
a CLIMBER Up ParnaSSuS.
And speaking of kipling-
"Zock Baum does things with his
pencil,
| do things with my PEN
and Stewart Willie, Middleton's
young accompanist, does things
with his fingers.
When he played for Miller and
Van Der Veer hero last fall, Mr..
Willie pleased the auditors with his
sympathetic piano-work, while he
puzzled them by his inadvertent
anonymity. Last night he pleased
his hearers at least equally we'll
and, fortunately, this time without
amy anonymity.
AS q soloist, Mr.. Willie offered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
MARANVILLE SIGNS A
PITTSBURGH CONTRACT

Pittsburgh, Va,.<Jan. 31.-Short-
stop Walter (Rabb.t) Maranvi,le
has signed a one-year contract to
play with the Pittsburgh Nationals
This information was given out to-
night by officials of the club, who
said Barney Dreyfuss. president,
and George Gibson, manager, had
secured Maranville's signature to
the contract at New York today
Maranville was recently traded to
Pittsburgh by the Boston club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

ing craft, he said, adding;
I'VE would have enough men to
keep 100 destroyers and all of our
submarines in service. 1t probably
would be necessary to tie up some
out of date ships, but 1t is advtsa-
BILE to do that to economic"
Use of only modern craft, in the
subcommittee opinion, would cut
repair work and permit reduction
in land forces and the possible
abandonment of some stations. No
provis on is made in the bill for
the abandonment of any of the
navys land bases, Mr.. Kelly as
serting that such economics are
matters of administration to be
worked out by the next secretary of
the navy.
Secretary Daniels. commenting
on the probability of reducing the
enlisted personnel to 100000, said
such curtailment would place a
number of the older battieships
and smaller craft in reserve COM
mission with skeleton crews, but
would not seriously cripple the
navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

the impromptu in It sharp major
tChopin), Rhapsody number s
tLiszD, and, as an encore the
Song From the East" (Cyril Scottl
which last contains echoes of a
bazaar of Ragdad, with its colorfli
crowds, its dancing dervishes, it's
haggling hucksters, and its tinkling
cymbals. His technique and ex-
preston in all of these were superb.
AS an accompanist, he was ad-
mirable in the verve with which he
fingered Il Am a Roamer Bold"
and the "Smuggler's Song"
When he was last in Albuquer-
que, we predicted that this young
pianist was on a steady climb to
the crest of Parnassus. Last nights
performance confirmed our belief
that we shall some day soon be able
to tell him Eve told you som
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
INDUSTRIAL revival HAS NOT
been ON LARGE ENOUGH SCALE
TO REDUCE RANKS OF idle MEN
A Slight Increase in Business Is Noted By the
Federal Reserve Board in New England, But
In South and West Situation Has Become
More Acute; Wage Reductions Continue.
(Bv THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington, JAN 31.-Industrial operations have not
increased sufficiently to effect material reduction in the
widespread unemployment prevalent month ago, ac-
cordng to the review for January issued tonight by the
federal reserve board
slight increase in the activity of leading New Eng
land industries probably has brought relief there
the review sad but in the south and west the situation
has become acute. In the San Francisco district
previously slightly affected the board reported unem
ployment to be abnormallY great.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
REDUCTION In PERSONNEL MUST
BE MADE But BUILDING PROGRAM
CAN Be CONTINUED AS PLANNED
Chairman Kelly Says 100000 Regulars Will Be
Ample For the Navy's Needs During the
Year Beginning July l. No Cut in the Nun-
Der of Officers Is Contemplated.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

Washington JAN 31.-The naval appropriation bl
which probably will be reported to the house Wednes
day. carries approximately 1895 O,OO0 reduction of
about $38 900 from the amount appropriated last
year and 1884 less than departmental estimates
members of appropriations subcommittee that framed
the BILL would necesstate reduction of the navys en-
listed personnel from to 100000 but would per-
NIT continuation of the navys building program at the
same rate as during the current fiscal year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

Wage reductions have continued,
the board said, and the curtailment
has spread to sections where wage
rates have been maintained at high
levels. About 100000 textile mill
workers in New England have suf-
fered wage cuts averaging 221a per
per cent, the review added and
while reductions in the boot and
shoe industry have not been so
large, they have been extensive.
Unemployment became more pro-
nounced in the ST. Louis district,
the board stated, being especially
felt in industries such as iron and
steel, automobiles, shoes, furniture,
clothing and lumber. So far, wages
have continued fairly steady, de-
spite the decline in the numbers
employed, the board added.
Prices Of certain staples, notably
grains, cotton and various agricul-
tural products rose early in jan
uary, the board reported but later
declined. Other leading commodi-
ties, however such as crude and re-
fined oils and bituminous coal not
greatly affected in earlier months,
were increasingly weak and iron
and steel continued to decline.
Financially, the month has been
encouraging, the board declared.
Slackening in the demand for credit
resulted in material reduction in
the outstanding volume of circua-
ton amounting to about S50,00O,-
600, while the gold holdings in
creased to about $25, 100000.
In private finance, the board
said. the month has been a period
of improvement in value in most
classes of securities Various minor
issues of foreign public bonds have
been floated with success and a
number of relatively important pri-
vate issues have been sold to the
public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
DRASTIC PUNISHMENT
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Dover. Del, Jan. 3t.-The Della
ware state senate today passed
bill making the penalty for highway
robbery forty lashes on the bare
back. not less than twenty years
Imprisonment and fine of $o0V'
The vote was unanimous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
CLANCY scores AK. O.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 31.--Georgc
OK o. Chaney, Baltimore light
weight, scored a technical knock
out over Cal Delaney of Cleveland,
in the third round of scheduled
ten-round bout here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
TRAIN HITS A SCHOOL
BUS; z CHILDREN DEAD

Baltimore, Jan. S1.-TWo chill
dren were killed, several seriously
injured and a dozen others slight
ly injured when train on the
Annapolis Short Line railroad
struck a bus filed with school
children near Shipley, Md,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
BRICKLAYERS' UNION
REDUCES RATE OF PAY

Hannibal, Mo-, Jan. 31.-The To-
cal bricklayers' union today noti
fed contractors that effective Feb
ruary /, its wage scale would be
voluntarily reduced from $1.25 to
81 an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01

washington, Jan. 3l.-The ap-
peal of Judge Ben B. Lindsey of
the Denver. Colo. juvenile court
from conviction on charge of cons
tempt of court was dismissed to-
day by the supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
URGES DIPLOMACY AS A BASIS
OF settlement OF DISPUTES
over La PLATA RIVER WATERS

Representative of Colorado Governor Would
Have Legislature Ratify Appointment of
Joint Commission to Arbitrate Differences
and Avoid Litigation; a Less Expensive
Method, He Believes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
LAST is NOT LEAST IN FORTNIGHTLY CONCERT SERIES
% % % 90 % -o- o.
MlDDLElON GIVES SUPERB RECITAL AS SEASON CLOSES
% % % % -O- 90 -o-
FIGARO SONG LOOMS AS MASTERPIECE OF VOCALIzATION
interpreting Varied Moods Metropolitan Bass Baritone Charms arue Audience
Hgh Snoo Auditorium With His Powerful Sympathetic Voice. Stewart
WAe Already Favore Here Heard Aqan
BY GILBERT COSULTCH,

worthy their traditions
Legion last night brought
~ 'O-'"|N' do OF
JUDAS
oo
serenader the ned questioning
he NO"0- anu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. Sl.-New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
generally fair; cooler southeast
portion Tuesday.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednes-
day, fair; little change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
BY CLINTON p. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe Jan. 31--The attempt to settle the New
Mexico controversy the waters of the La
Plata river by treaty bill in both legislatures is nothing
than the application of the rule of international law
that diplomacy must be exhausted before there is re-
to arms, according to DELPHI E. Carpenter special
representative from Governor Shoup to Governor
Mnch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-01
LINDSEY WILLING TO
SERVE JAIL SENTENCE

Denver dan. 31.---Judge Ben B,
Lindsey of Denver's juvenile court
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
INSTlINIARE

STUNT ruga}i toti s',onenti
nogtri = observa urm8tosrele
reguli Il trimiterea pentrI
schimbare de adresx:
1. 50 se scrie adresa veche
unde Ia mers xiarul si &dresa
unde .s'a mutat.
2. La fiecars persoanx q
Sc alature m&rci d. &c. Sd 80
caute sS nj SO dea numels stra-
del gi al orayului correct.
Cine M observS aceste 70.
guh in sadar ayteapt& s4 I -
sohimbe adresa c& nu 60 poata
AdminiatratiA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12

: La ora 3 80 d. V. Chiorascu
vice-presedinte, deschide sedinta
find de fata d-nii ministri Ar
getoianu, Valeanu 81 Nita.
Chestiunea atelierelor Grivit;
este din nou adusa pc tapet pril
declaratiunea d-lui Secara, depu
tat din majoritate 81 rapoftor a
.cOmisiei de ancheta, care arat;
ca interesele Statului sunt dau
mates prin acea conceSiune, adao
gand ca la mentionatele atelier
nu Sc lucreaza de fel.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
Parlanf1er1tul
C A N { IA

/ 'OcIdllSl, l"cul dHlanunIlta 81
evera critlca, nu numai asupra
,ugetului, dar 81 asupra intregei
lctivitati a iguvernului.
p. Pistiner relevand reaua 81
uatie a proletariatului, s'a plins
le risipa care Sc face Gu banul
/ public 81 de dezorganizarea tu-
uror serviciilor. incheind Gu de-.
'laratiunea ca va yota impotriva
bugetului.
d. DASCAhU, socialist, a vor
bit deasemenea impotriva proiec
Efului.
d. A. C. CUZA. analizind pre-
rederilc bugetarc cuprinse in pro
ectul in discutiune, yaseste ca
oe aloeuri el cuprinde dispozi-
,iuni susceptible de fl modifi-
cate, insa ca g un project care
Esrebuie sprijinit. In consecinta,
lisa a declarat cal va vota.
D. ministru de finante TITU-
e LESCU, - la ora 7:30, dupa ce
,edinta a fost suspendata pentru
Flo minute facut Serie de
1eclarat tiuni privind actuala 81.
5uatiunc financiara Romaniei.
Finanta publica. spus d-sa,
= este un element de ordine, me-
nit sa contribute la vindecarea
prOfundelor rani Sociale detefmi-
Fminate de razboiu.
Datoria publica Romaniei a
crescut simtitor in vremea raz.
Eboiului, fara ca guvernul actual
sa fl contribute prea multi la spo-
rirea acestor datorii.
s1ntre alte imprumuturi, unul
Icare trebuie mentionat, este I'M
prumutul de ) miliarde, facut
pentru plata rublelor 81 coroa-
nelor.
7 In chestiunea datoriilor exter.
|ne, preocuparea noastra a fost
de a amana parte din datorii 81
de a onora eel putin Gu dobmda
lpe acele carl ajunsesera la sea
denta.
| Exprimandu-si nemultumirea
pentru felnl cum Romania a fos1
tratata la conferinta de la Spaa
vorbitorul citit protestul pt
care la adresat cOnsiliului SUI
prem, dupa ce aratase ca va ra.
name mereu alaturi de aliati este
Ipentru Romania datorie morala
! Ceeace a lost durerOs este cd
tratamentul care Mise aplica era
in contradictiune Gu clauzele ira
Etatnlui de la Versailles.
Chestiunea aranjarii GU Germa
MIA a problemei biletelOr Banci
kgeherale, ca 81 despagubirilol
carl Mise cuveniau din partes
Angliei de pc urma distrugeri
lsondelor petrolifere au fost pt
larg expuse de dl Titulascu, ara
/. tand in ce fel lea rezolvit, sprt
folosul tarii.
i In chestiunea bonurilor de te
zaur, vorbitorul a arafat ca ace
lie carl au putut Fl anulate au fos
anulate,, Insa ca, pentru celelaltc
Statul trebuit sa plateasca do
banzi, ell aurul 81 ell graul ro
Manesc.
4 Cat priveste cuponul, de la
| Septembrie 1929 ell este piatit il
Anglia, cuponul din Franta ee
rind serie de aranjamente, in
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
Sedinta de la II 1ulie.

La ora $3.50 d. vice-presedint,
Imbroane deschide sedinta fin,
de fata d-nii ministrii, genera
Rascanu, Cudalbu, Goga, Valea-
.nu 81 Mia.
Dupa formalitatile opozitiune
Sc pun la vot 81 Sc admit n0ui
credite carl sc deschid pc seam:
ministerului comunicatiunilor.
Reforma agrara in Ardeal.
Reluindu-se discutiunea asupr;
reformei agrare in Ardeal 81 il
celelaltc tari romano alipite, ar,
cuvintul dl Hans Otto Roth $
dupa d-sa 0 serie de alti repre-
zentanti al minoritatilor.
Articolele sc voteaza pana |;
cap. 9, lasandu-se pentru mai !;
urma discutimea asupra modal
tatei fixarii pretului.
S'a hotarit exceptarea de Il
expropriere a padurilor necesar,
intreprinderilor industriale.
Sedinta a durat pana dupa or;
9 seara, votandu-se pana la art
rs inclusiv.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
Camera tine 8 sedinte pc ri.
n miniSfr, MI

ID. mlnlStru ARGETOLANll
cere ca discutiunea asupra aces
tel chestnut sa Sc faca mai IL
urma, dupa ce Sc va Fl votat bu
getul 81 seria de legi care asteap
ia de atata vreme.
Tot deodata dl ministru d.
inferno propune. 81 Adunarea ad
mite ca, ultimele doua zile car
'au mai ramas, ~Camera- sa TIM
cate 3 sedinte pc ri.
ID. ministru VALEANT a da,
asigurari ca. in chestiunea con
cesionarii atelierelor Grivita, 81
va face cercetarea necesara 81 Sc
Ivor lua toate masurile Gle garan
tare intereselor Statulni.
d. ministru ARGETOIANU &
depus 0 serie de proiecte de legt
privitoare la anulari 81 deschi
deri de credite, cesionari de tere
nuri etc.
d. ministru TITTLESCT de
pune un project de lege prin care
Sc sporeste fondul de exploatars
al regiei monopolurilor statului
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12
Discutia asupra bugetului
general.

Sc voteaza doua deschideri de
'credite, dupa care Sc ia in discu-
tune bugetul general al Statului
d. /. n. ANGELESCU, rapor-
tor, vorbind i'm discutiunea gene
rala, arafat principiile earl stat
la baza nouei asezari bugetare.
d. Angelescu a citit raportul
care inseteste proiectul Gle ibuget
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-12

tCoNTrNUARn Pm, PA0NA 81,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

the cantonment under recent orders of the war department probably VIII mean also the turning of Army City, a civilian municipality on its border into a deserted village.
 Ir tFe summer of 1918 there were as many as 45,000 men in training here at one time but when the order to va cate was received $500 officers and enlisted men of the seventh division were stationed here. These are being sent to Camp Meade. Md, with the exception of the Eighth Field Artil- lery, which is going to Hawaii and the divisional tank corps which is destined for Camp Pike, Ark.
 Officers here said today that the camp will be deserted by all except a few hundred caretakers by January 15 of the new year.
 Tn case the war department order is carried out to the letter, the junk ing of the property. camp officers say, will mean the dismantling and removal of ,215 buildings of all descriptions, built at an outlay of approximately S15,000, coo. Kansas representatives in congress have presented to the war
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

department numerous protests rom Kansas organizations against this pro gram. This state is particularly con cerned in the "Kansas Building punt with S3O.OO0 raised on popular suD- scrir.+iou and used as community center'p by soldiers and visiting reia- lives.
 Camp Funston. occupying SOC of the 40 900 acres in the Fort Riley govern ment reservation, was established early in 1917 and the building plans inaug- urated in June of that year. The first troons moved in the following Sep- tenaber, It was first a training camp then a demobilization center and of Iate the station of the Seventh Di- vision
 General Wood was the first com Ynandant- Under his supervision the seth division was trained in four months. going overseas in May of 1918. General Wood then was returned to Funston and trained a new division the Tenth-which was ready to go when the armistice was signed. Prior to the assembling of the s9th, Maj. Gen. J. c. Winn, took the Nineteenth division overseas from this camp late in 1917.
 Army City represented an outlay in buildings alone of several hundred thousand dollars. It's sole patronage was the Camp Funston soldiers and during the war period 1t boasted the largest pool hall, the largest barber shop and the largest laundry in the United States" It also had theaterS, stores, cafes. dance halls and churches With the dwindling of the camp popu- lation the towns business has been reduced accordingly.