davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY s9, 1921

We need persons 1OhO can sit tight; gentlemen not too much concerned about lOhat IS going to happen to them and the rest of the community, but duly concerned for their oa0n con- duct aud the maintenance of the spirit and the discipline that helped them to end the 1Uar.
 --PuuI Gould.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
A GOOD WAY TO LOOK ATT

Ease begets sloth," writes a noted economist, who continues: Hard times beget energy and in- tellgent exertion"
 Prosperity begets
 It is therefore not worth while to worry about hard times" If they should come
 They beget energy and intelligent exerton! Not bad way to look at it.
 Necessity is much the mother of invention today as she was when the human climbed down out of the trees and began rusthng for food tho plains.
 The druggist fills the prescription and the pre- scripton fills the man
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

Citizen Committee Asks Non Partisan Work CTS to Lave" screams headline yesterday describ- ing deportation movement. But lave" means to wash If the non -partisans who are with difficulty distinguished from the I. w W. would wash perhaps they would not be non-partisans
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
RATHER BUSY

Aunt Belle called over the telephone to talk to her favorite sister. Her year old niece Bernice answered her call. After a brief exchange of for malities Aunt Belle said, I'd like 10 speak to your mother, or is she busy?'
 Well. she's sort of busy" Bernice returned. She has the toothache and the baby both out on the front porch Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Enrhidden Fruit

What Is this strange desire all folks have to do prohibited things?
 Street signs declare must not alight from moving car. People do it every car stop.
 It is against rules to smoke in balloon basket. They have to search sailors for matches and tobacco every trip.
 Obviously a street car in motion is dangerous object An Eskimo riding his first street car would no more dream of jumping from it's platform than you would of holding lighted flame beneath the explosive vapors of a balloon casing.
 Post a sign in Eskimo declaring jumping pro- hibited and immediately you tell the Eskimo that other men have dared to jump and that they lived. He knows that must be true or you would not have warned him. Same with the balloon. Declare 1t against the rules smoke and you declare that others have done lived tell the tale of their daring.
 lnstanter mans competitive instinct is aroused. He must do the hazardous thing the other fellow did
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
ACT III

Scene 1. Back in the same old woods again:
 Enter the Childe Herald. weary in spirit and body:
 An, mel What evil brew Has got me into such a stew? Calling day long for those dancers Nothing but sweet Echo answers Here's where this deg hits tn hay Resume the chase some other day. } (Lies down and hardly is he ia st@ asleep when the lead bug craWls forth from his ear. Perching on a neighbor- ing rock. the bug. with one antcRnae. wipes the precipitation from his brow and says.
 Gee, The wheels go fast in his head. Wonder if my pants Is tore where I nearly got caught on that big driver tRubs his antenuac together and flies away. Curtalnp
 ~ g Lz
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
THE EASIEST WAY

There arose such a din in the nursery that the mother hastened thither to ascertain the trouble. She found the baby crying Justify while the new nursemaid sat calmly by.
 What a terrible racket, Nary" ex- claimed the mother. What on earth is the matter. Is there no way you can keep the baby quiet?"
 "Shure there is, num-" said Mary, "an' I'm doing it. I can't kape that baby quiet unless I let him make a noise. mum. Los Angeles Times.
 As a means of self defense, London policewonen are taught jiu- -jitsu.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
Saturday. Jan. as. 1881

Saturday, Jan. 2s, 1881 Territorial items: Prescott has a branch Land League.
 Horse stealing is complained of as being too frequent around Chiracahua Bob Paul of Tucson has just re- ceived an heir. The little gent weighed F pounds.
 At meeting of the Academy of Sci-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

The politicians may not want Mr. Hoover in the caplnet but there are many people in this country than there politicians
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

Mrs Harding is moving into the White House. put the payment of rent will begin until March 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

British scientist says that the first birds on earth were queer creatures And so are some of the birds" know today
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

Whatever may happen Mrs. Peete she now reves fin the distinction occupying the front page
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

Tombstone's grip the county seat of Cochis is pretty firmly established
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

For the first time the interests of the farmer are being given some attention
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
ACT U

Scene 1. The dingy office of Reality,
 the veteran editor of a small town
 newspaper Ye shirt -sleeved Ed. is scratching away on next weeks edi-
 torial by the light of a candle. Enter the Childe Herald, who receives but a
 passing nod of greeting from the writer.
 The Childe Harald: I've heard the call to start the ball
 A-rolIing in this valley 1 Of tears and sobs and wealth in goos I'm staging one big rally. l My. scheme in short-give ear, old sport Is to start a weekly journal Of quips and quirlNs and news by jerks But always Truth Eternal ! I've got a hunch there'n be bunch Of cIamouring subscribers And then, by gad, there'H be scad Of real live advertisers say, old thing Reality; | It's not my wish, to wake you, fish, 1 I think you must be loco l I would suggest you get some guest 1 To tap you on the koko. l Childe Herald: wen I'll he bIowed, I might oi l1uowed--- CFxit in a huff)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
THE LEAD BUG
New Newspaper)

kUr-NearIy a New NeWspaperJ
 An allesorieal play, a masque, pure piffle, or what you will; based on a rumour that the CamePs Back would be issued as an inde- pendent humorous weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

Scene 2. The swell offices of the Duke of Coldwater, representing the grim advertiser Enter Childe Herald:
 Listen. Duke, word with you Let me show you something new A weekly paper 1H my own
 With ad rates cut down to the hone News and features au to suit
 Mother, father babe to boot
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

nstanter mans competitive instinct is aroused He must do the hazardous thing the other fellow did
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

mule, blackboard and some mail. reward is offered for his capture.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
WHITMAN CLEARS
FOR QUICK ACTION
Oevotes To-Day 20 Adjusting Legal
Affairs So He May TaketUp
Grand Jury Report.

Former Governor Charles s.
Whitman devoted to-day 10 clearing
up the affairs OF his law office 80
that he may give uninterrupted at
tention In the immediate future 10
supervising the investigation Of the
January Additional Grand Jury into
reports Of corruption and waste in
the administration Of the police and
other departments Of the city.
Mr.. Whitman said he did not expect
to advise with District Attorney
Swami, at whose invitation he has
undertaken the work. before to-mor-
row and that he would not examine
Senator Robinson and Assemblyman
Spielberg, under subpoena, to sub
stantiate tho accusations made In
their Albany proclamation Monday,
until later
The Grand Jury which will act with
Mr.. Whitman is made UP az follows:
Frederick M. Meserve, No. 70
Leonard Street; Slgmond SAKE, No.
200 Fifth Avenue; Jacques Rrakeur,
No. $40 Fifth Avenue; Cyrus l.. Sulz-
berger, No. 3B4 Fourth Avenue,
Emanuel Solomon, secretary, No. al
Union Square; William s. CONN.
foreman, No. SIS Fifth Avenue: Fred
erick 8. Blacltall, No. 23S Broadway:
Andrew G. Imbrie, No. 800 Broadway;
Joseph A. Daubel. No. 28 Nassau
street: Samuel A. Clark. No. IOS
East 29th Street; Ten Brock Morse,
No. 400 Fifth Avenue; Frank l.
ri -
MondoTf, No. 1913 East SD Street; Os-
car Hahne, Hotel Theresa: Solomon
wertheim. No. 101 Gold Street; Al
bert Weller. No. 1000 Park Avenue; (;
w. CogBwood Rogers, No. AZ East 22d
Street; Joseph Sincheimer, No. sSi
Broadway; Simon H. BodenheIm,
Flatiron Building; Joseph GraBhelm,
NO. SAC West l6th Streets; Harry l.
Hberle, No. % DesbrosSes Street;
Henry Fuld. No. IIlO Broadway;
Robert Dndicott. No. 100 East Ssth
Street
The evening world., 1921-01-06
NDITS SGEI $500
I'M LODGE HOLDUP;; ;
LOOT. CIGAR STORE
Detectives Scour City for
Three Armed Men Who
Raided Odd Fellows Hall.

The sharpshooter Squad and many
foot detectives searched the haunts
ef criminals during the early hours
io-day for three armed. unmasked
bandits who robbed three officers OF
tha Sons OF Italy, on the sixth floor
of odd Fellows Hall, No, 90 81. Marks
riace, about . o'clock last night, and
rot away with 1880 in money and
3ewelry and a revolver one OF the
, Victims had a permit to carry, but not
lime 10 use
The visit OF the bandits was i'll
!. lined. as half an hour later. when
: iembers assembled for the meeting,
..hay would have had nifty or seventy
i've victims. many OF them wealthy
italians. one Of the pieces Of jew
,alFy taken was a diamond ring valued
+ Il 500.
About $40 o'clock. Rosarero Casero
81 ~. l6 St. Marks Place, President
81 the society, and Frank Cassatti Of
40. 117 South Fourth street. Brook
I'm. and Fortunate Pallizi were going
ever the minutes Of a previous meet
nag.
Suddenly the door was thrust open
lalq THE three omcialB looked up from
lkheir work and faced the bandits.
1'5tlck up your handsI" was the CON-
lnand. given In italian.
Then, according to the oficials, one
them tried to draw a revolver but
ne TOO slow. Hand that thing overl''
70 the next command.
me bandits, prodding the oficialE
i'm their automatics, forced them
ato q corner Of tho room and made
them hand over their money and
oNolry.
when everything OF value had been
takcn, one Of the bandits, who ap-
peared to Be- the leader. said: Now,
one move by any OF You and youn
Tue three walked Ieisuraly from the
ooms closed the door and locked Il.
Tue ohicials forced the lock and
lurried 70 the Fifth Street Police
pstntion, but no trace OF the robbers
wac found.
TWO bandits, without dlsplayinR
gun4 held up the clerk Ia a United
Cigar Store In the Capitol Theatre
/, BuildinE. Broadway and 5Ist Street,
shortly before II o'clock last night.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
ROBBERS IN UNIFORM
STAB MAN TO DEATH
All Soldiers on Camden, N. j.,
Streets Arrested in Roundup
for Walters SlayeS.

CAMDEN, N. j.. Jan. s,-Gsorgs
spolus. forty-tWo years old, OF Third
and Penn Streets. died early to-day from
stab wounds received when he was held
up and robbed BY two men In the UnitSd
states Army uniform late last niEhL
spolus was n waiter in q restaurant
and was on the way home when at
tacked. He staggered back into the
restaurant a few minutes later, saying
two soldiers had held him up with q
gun, robbed him and stabbed him. He
fell 20 the floor unconscious. and died
shortly afterward at the Cooper Hos
Every soldier on the street during the
night was taken into custody. Twenty
five were examined a. Police Head
quarters and released upon establishing
alibis. The robbers secured q watch
and some small change.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
KING ADDRESSES
GREEK ASSEMBLY
Urges Changes in Constitution
Diplomats of ALLIES Not
Present.

ATHENS. Jan. 5.-changes in thO
Greek consiitution with a view to u'
greater popularization were urged by
King Constantine in his message read
to the new Assembly at the brilliant
ceremonial Of It's initial meeting ta"day.
This recommendation was in fact.
the keynote Of the message. which was
. brief one OF only four hundred, words,
read by the King In person 70 ufe legis-
latlve body. Queen Sophie stosei at his
side as he delivered the messPGVe.
None Of the Allied diploma Fic repre-
sentatives was present. and the Ameri-
can MinIster did not appefIr. Their
places were taken by the forSsign corre-
spOndsnts. Eight Of the We esizslist rep
resentatives from Thrace vSere present
ninety Of them absentinG themselves
because Of the presence ot. the King.
The evening world., 1921-01-06

took $500 from a cash register and
escaped.
Several tramc policemen we're In
the vicinity supervising the working
OF the new theatre trnfiio zone rule
and two were within atty feet OF the
store while the Robbery was being
committed.
The name Of the clerk Was kept
secret. Thomas McAvoy. a customer,
was not permitted 70 leave. the store
until the robbers had finished their
work.
israel Morgan, hfty-six years old. Of
No. 1885 Southern Boulevard, the
Bronx, will be arraigned to-day on
variety OF charges. The police say
that when his wife Anna locked him
out last night because he had threat
ened 20 XIII her, he climbed q Gre
escape 20 a window OF their apart
ment and Aired a shot at her and their
two children through the window.
Detectives Wubbenhurst and He'd
deney heard the shot and fired several
shots at Morgan as they chased him
down Southern Boulevard. After go
ing n block or two, according to the
detectives, Morgan got behind an IL"
pillar and hred n shot at them. He
was disarTned before he could shoot
again.
Martin J. Mahoney, No. ITS Vernon
Avenue, Long Island City, was held
in $4,000 bail for the Grand Jury
to-day by Magistrate Doyle on
charge OF having a revolver without
a permit.
John sheridan, who gave his ad-
dress as No. 27s East 57th Street. was
held in 5000 bail in Long Island City
Police Court on a charge Of the lar
ceny OF rugs, rings and clothing from
the roominE house OF Mrs. Mosler,
No. 52 Crescent Street, Long Island
City, where he had been living.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
POLICEMAN FELLED,
PRISONER ESCAPES
."Pal" Of Simpson Said 10 Have
Used Rubber Hose Loaded
With Lead.

Policeman Michael Mccarthy. thirty
one, Of the Poplar Street Station. Brook
lyn. arrested ''Nigger Beans" simpson,
thirty-two. OF No. > State Street. early
to-day on q charge OF dlsorderly con-
duct. The prisoner fought every few
yards. and when he and Mccarthy
reached Jornlemon and Hlcks Streets
some one struck tho policeman from
behind and knocked him senseless.
When Mccarthy recovered his prisoner
had gone.
The police say one, Of Slmpson's
friends had trallcd along after his ar
rest and struck the policeman down with
. piece Of hose. evidently loaded with
lead. They know the mans name
Mccarthy reported the assault as soon
as he was able TO get up and the block
was surrounded by policemen and de-
tectives, but without success.
The evening world., 1921-01-06
PENRoSE WILL PUSH
"POP-GUN" TARIFF
Senator Announces He Win Sup
= port Emergenty Revenue
Measure.

WASHINGTON. Jan 6.--senator Pen
rose. Chairman OF the Senate Finance
Committee. announced to-day he would
support the House Emergency TAriR
BnL although he hoped for certain
unodiflcations Of the rates.
Tho Senator'S announcement was
made at the conclusion Of the FIRST open
hearings on the measure by his COM
mlttee. In a formal statement he said
he desired to correct "a misunderstand-
ing which seemed TO have got ABROAD
concerning the status OF the so-called
.emerEency tariff" He denied that
there was any difference Of opinion
an,onE Republicans upon this measure.
The evening world., 1921-01-06

Gov. Miller and Mayor Hylan are
expected to attend the annual func-
tlons Of the Uniformed Firemen's AS
sociation and the Patrolmens, Benevo-
lent Association. each OF which will
give two entertainments. The fire.
mems viii be held at Arcadia Hail,
Brooklyn, on Jan. Is, and at the Cen
trail Opera House, in East 67th Street
on Jan. 20. The potroluien will cele-
brate at Arcadia Hall. brooklyn, on
Feb. 2. and at Hunts Point Palace.
the Bronx on Feb, 81 All arc might
affairs. A Joint comuiittee Of the Two
organlzationS will conduct tho func-
tiOnn.
The evening world., 1921-01-06

Negro Held IN Jersey City ROBBERY
Charged with being concerned In
a hoId.up on Dec. 6, In which CHARLES
stone, OF No. 9i6 West Side Avenue
Jersey City, was robbed by two
negroes after being beaten over the
head with revolver butt. LJoBhua
Brown street. Newark, was held In
The evening world., 1921-01-06
Bomb RxpIodea An ChIcnro.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--4oooupants Of a
three-story apartment building were
startled here early to-day by the explo-
sion %. a bomb in 'front.' Of the building.
anaeserinE windows IN many homes
Alderman, a minister and a doctor.
The evening world., 1921-01-06

90 500 bail tor further examination
to-day IN the Second Criminal Court
Jersey City. The charge was "acro-
clons aaaaulLr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
DOORS OPEN FOR
JONES' BROWN co
At 7:30 TONIGHT
Marco viii Referee Bouts at
Armory; Jake Levy, of
Santa Fe, Picked as Time
keeper; Both PugS Ready.

Kid Brown and Gorilla Jones
are Setting pretty waiting for the
tap Of the gong which will set
them In motion in their 15-round
encounter at the Armory tonight.
The doors are to open at 1880 and
the bouts will be started promptly
at $40. The time has been set so
that delegates to the democratic
state convention will have album
dant opportunity to get seats after
their arrival On evening trains to-
night.
stephen T. Marco, Philadelphia
fistic promoter who has scheduled
the bouts, will referee the match
es. Marco has reputation for
keeping fighters going in the ring
and for throwing a fighter out of
the ring if he shows signs of quit
ting.
Kid Brown, after his last work
out, said he was confident ne
could stop Jones within the first
five rounds of their scheduled 15-
round go. Jones is going to try for
X. o. little quicker than that.
He has put to sleep many good
men such as Leo Matlock in six
rounds, Walter Caldwell in three
rounds, Jimmy Barry in seven
rounds, and has boxed Kid Nor
folk to q ten-round draw.
A big delegation of fight fans
from Santa Fe is expected to ar
rive, headed by Jake Levy, who
has been selected as timekeeper.
Many fans from Belen are also ex-
pected.
This is the first bout to be
staged under the new ordinance
of the city commission, which re-
quires the promoters of bouts to
secure individual licenses for each
engagement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
CHICAGO BEAUTY
KILLS HERSELF
BY INHAL|NC CAS-
Woman Believed to Have
Been Mentally Deranged,
AS the Result of III Health
and Dependency.

Chicago, Aug. 16.--MrS. Mary DE
Brito, winner of numerous beauty
contests. killed nerseiY early this
morning while mentally deranged
by falling health and dependency,
according to verdict returned by
the coroner's jury at the inquest.
The causes leading up to the
suicide were so peculior, however,
that Coroner Hoffman will make a
further investigation Of the affair.
According to stories told by the
girls relatives, she read an article
entitled 1.-THE Plumed Knight" in a
magazine published in North Dako-
ia relating to the recent. tarring
and feathering of a DR.. J. S. Paul,
of Beaumont, Texas, by a band OF
masked men.
Mrs. De Brito wrote the gov
ernor of North Dakota asking him
to suppress the magazine. The let
ter was forwarded by the governor
to the editor of the magazine. The
editor in replying to Mrs. De Brito,
said:
"If you are undergoing reform
spasm your own city and state az
ford you boundless opportunities.
We did not start your intrusion
into our affairs but we'll guarantee
to finish it good and plenty"
1t was in fear of reprisals by the
magazine, it was said, that, Mrs. De
Brito went into her bath room,
connected q rubber tube to the gas
Jet and turned on the gas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
GOLDEN JUBILEE
SALE AT R0SENWALD'S
A GREAT SUCCESS

Rosenwald's Golden Jubilee
Sale" which was advertised last
Sunday with the largest ADVERTISE
ment ever carried by the Albu-
querque Morning Journal, opened
yesterday with regular Christmas
business crowds. Persons at the
store at or about o'clock yester-
day morning estimated that there,
were in excess OF 500 people wait
ing for the doors to open.
D. S. Rosenwald, president of
Rosenwald Brothers, said that the
success of the sale was due in a
large measure to everything adj
vertised new and seasonable. He
said that he expected the crowds
to be as great as yesterday the en-
tire eleven days of the sale.
The Golden Jubilee Sale" is to
commemorate the anniversary of
Rosenwalds fifty years of mer-
chandising in the southwest.
Read over the special bargains
for today only and go to the big
store with the intention of buying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
ONLY AN OBSTACLE CAN
PREVENT BRAND FROM
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Paris, Aug. 16 (by the Associ-
ated Press) The French foreign
office officially informed the Asso-
ciated Press today that only an
absolute obstacle would prevent
Premier BRAND from attending
the conference ON disarmament
and far eastern questions to be
held in Washington late this year.
The text of the foreign office
statement says:
Premier BRAND informed the
American ambastador in Paris
that he would go to Washington
and that an absolute obstacle
would be necessary to prevent his
attending the conference"
1t was pointed out in official
circles today that the French gov
ernment's desire to have its pre-
mier go to Washington is due not
only to the feeling that it should
have a delegate there equal in au-
thority to Secretary OF State
Hughes but more especially as an
indication that France heartily
supports President Harding's dis
armament program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
.FIL[IES WIN IN
8 Of 4 EVENTS
At QUAKER CITY
Jeanette Rankin Captures
the Bulls Head Bazaar
Stake, Her Sixth Victory
Out of Seven Starts.
Az The AssocIated press.l


Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-Jeanette
Rankin scored her sixth win out
of her seven starts this season,
when she captured the $4,000
Bulls Head Bazaar stake, feature
of the opening days card of the
fifth Grand Circuit meeting at the
Belmont Driving clubs mile track
at Narberth, Pa. Three of the
four events were won by four
year old FLIES.
Mcdonald drove Jeanette Ran
kin to victory in three straight
heats, after hot brushes in the
stretch with Princess Etawah and
Betty Taylor. In all three heats
the winner finished handily. The
first and third heats, in 2:06 Ia,
clipped a quarter of a second off
the record for the stake. made by
the Royal Knight in 1918.
Jane the Great, driven by Wal
ter Cox, took the Mathews stake
for 2:10 trotters in straight heats,
the middle heat being 2:O6 Ia.
In the Directors stake for 2:17
tretters, for horses owned in
Pennsylvania, Madam Dillin,
owned by A. B. Cox, of Paoli, Pa,
and driven by Herman Tyson, won
the event after General Knight.
driven by Bob Grady, had won the
first heat. George Mcdonald, son
of Lon Mcdonald, drove his maid
en- race on the grand circuit in
this race, behind Binque.
The novelty race, a dash of one
mile and 100 yards for 1912 PAGERS
was won by Baby Doll, driven by
w. r. Fleming. The horses got
the word on a walk and paced
the first 100 yards in ten seconds
and then stepped the mile in
2:07 "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-17
SANTA FE HANDS
WOODWARD FIVE
To -FOUR DEFEAT
Vaughn Goes Wild in Closing
Round, Walks in One Score
and Hits ArCy, Forcing In
the Winning Run.
ESPECIAL DlspA1on TO MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, Aug. 16.-Bucky
Vaughn, Woodward hurler, lost
his game today when he beaned
Teddy Arcy in the ninth with the
bases full and forced home the
winning run. The score was .
to 4.
One run behind. the Lopez men
came into their half of the ninth.
Three pinch hitters were sent
against Vaughn. ae had showed
signs of wildness earlier and he
then lost his slim grip on control,
Two walks and one single filled
the sacks. Another walk gave
Santa Fe the tieing run and then
Vaughn hit Arcy.
Vaughn allowed five hits. walk
ed seven and hit one.
Emil Griephan. pitching for the
Lopezmen, allowed eight bingles'
He struck out ten, including Pa
remit three times.