davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
KITCHENER TRAGEDY 7
DUE TO MINE EXPLOSION
Film Version of Incident
Arouscs Storm of
Protest.
REFUSED LICENSE IL LONDON
Further Authoritative Details OF the
Sinking Of the Hampshire Are
Made known-British wnrahip
Struck by Three Mines.
REFUSED LICENSE IN LONDON
Especial cable pispa ,ch. l

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Furthcr trust
worthy evidence that the Hampshire.
the death ship OF Lord Kitchener.
was sunk b. mines has been mada
public as result OF the storm OF
protest caused by film version OF
the Kitchener incident. which was
refused license BY the London
authorities. The film story credited
a woman spy--thc German widow OF
British otficer-with having OBJ
tanned the facts OF the Hampshire's
sailing from young lieutenant. and
transmitted them to Wiihelmstrassr.
Two private showings Of the film.
one to the members Of Parliament.
the other to the press. drew n heavy
fire and resulted in the following
details of the Kitchener tragedy,
which are believed To be authorize
tive, becoming known:
The Hampshire was ordered from
Scapa on special mission after the
battle OF Jutiand without any Of
the ships company knowing why.
Lord Kitchener and his star boarded
the vessel on the afternoon OF June
>. 1916. The ship sailed mmediatcl
The destroyer escort was ordered
back ut o'clock that night due to
gale. and forty minutes later the
'liSl Hlllic OH tHe port size
and caused the vessel to settle by
the head. Efforts to trim ship. By
opening the stern flooding valves,
failed, because the latter were out OF
the water as well as were the screws.
Two mines exploded on the STAR
board at 1850 o'clock. and the yes
sci sank at sos o'clock.
Lord Kitchener put off in Il sea
boat such as always were swung out
nj the first explosion. but II cap
sized in the heavy seas. The great
coat Lord Kitchener was wearing Is
believed to have made 1t impossible
for him TO swim. The belief also IL
expressed that the mines were laid
by the Mocwc. the German sea raider.
in 1915"
Similar evidence as TO. the dcstruc-
ton of. the Hampshire came from the
German Admiralty last May. The
German account however. said the
mines were laid by n submarine. not
by the Moewe.
Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger Coy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
9 AMERICAN ARTISTS
PAINT A MASTERPIECE
PRICELESS Canvas Is Inspiration Of
Thanksgiving Dinner in
the Art Club.
Especial Cable Dispatch. !


PARlS. Dec. 3.--The American Ar,
Association of Paris now boasts OF 8.
painting chat, IL not priceless mas
terpicce, is mt least the authentic
work of nine prominent American
artists-all OF whom worked on tho
composite canvas after tho lnspira-
ton Of the Thank sgiving dinner In
the Art Club.
After sending their annual mes
sage To Rcdman Wanamakcr. the
founder OF the club, the canvas WAS
Set UP and In Eluc cigarette smoke
atmosphere. in Il good north gaslight.
they came to battered G. Friesekc.
president OF the club: III. O. Tannen,
Alexander Harrison. Il. u. Uiman,
koderick oConnor, Grover Weaver.
Gale Turnbull. Eugene Vail and q.
j. Eaton. The work of each artist
was severely criticized, hut the hard
est Job is to find title for tho paint
Ing. which is neither portrait nor
landscape nor stilllIfe. and very like
ly will develop tho rudlmcnts for a
now school Of art. NJ
(Copyright, 1921, lAbio Ledger. Co. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

And collared with Nutria, Austral-
ian Opossum, Mole OF Fox. All
warmly interlined and silk-lined.
Each q smart example of the pre-
vailing mode.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
ATTEST HAPPENINGS IN THE CAPITALS or EURO
THREE MORE SCOOPS

Yesterday three things people richmond
ieral
in
Id
OF . the
OF the Locomotive York
which ting items.
habit,
grow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

Wounds Drive Elm to Suicide.
PARIS. Dec. 3.-Driven to despair
by the horrible disagreement OF his
face by war wounds. Il former
French soldier. % years old, drowned
himself in the Seine today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

FOR SALE-Attractive set of ivory ~,aneied decorated furniture, includ- snx Eate-leg table. four straight ~hs;rS one arm chair, one rocker, ,-,rfffrl stand and wood basket; also s rv 10 gray Clearflax linen rug and @rro small gray braided rugs. All for xsxfv-five dollars. Call 1851. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
BoWerbank Radiator Cores

installed with written guarantee for one year not to leak. Radiators chemically cleaned. satisfaction guar anteed
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-s9t0
 equity in < lots and two-room house,
 -ar school and ca itol: will accept
 Ford and $500 cash for equity. bal dress H. F. Gravelle. Magma. Ariz dm
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

, ,NaHOGANY dresser, fumed oak
 ruffet and dresser. old ivory dresser
 rTcosier cabinet, oak dining chairs, =. range refrigerator. 392 No. First
 Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

FOX SALE-A Royal typewriter, almost new, at bargain. Cal If
 " 10th Ave. U
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

WILL trade a very Valuable piece Of property on Central Ave. six blocks from Washington Ave, for any kind of merchandise or a small farm within Is miles Of Phoenix. Farm must be clear of all incum- brances- Write Box 121s. Phoenix. Arizona if
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
FOR sAlE-Eees AND POULTRY

WHITE Leghorn baby chicks from heaviest laying (Hoganized) stock. Safe delivery live, vigorous chicks guaranteed. No money in advance:
 pay on delivery. Prices on request Established 1898. Must Hatch Incu- bator Co. 440 Seventh St.. Petaluma. Calif It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
, FOR sALE-FRuITs. PRODUCE

CANNING pears. at ranch or deliv- cred. 1 mile south of Mcdowell on Asylum road. Bonnie Briar ranch Phone 20R3. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
GOOD PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE
Trades

A good 20 acres. north. for house in town. Casa Grande land; any amount for land here. Emery ls- Oldaker. 142 w. Washington. dm
 TWO LOTS and small redwood house and outbuildings, corner 1lth street and Little Maricopa canal, block from Brill car line. Price si25O. Will take small payment down ar trade for car or vacant lot. Shedd, 1C4 \. First Ave. Phone I5Ss dm
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-160 acre ranch. five miles north of River ton. Wyoming. valued at s11.000: so acres is irrigated and improved' want 5000 cash and improved Ari- zona acreage. See Mrs Ida Tubridy. GO Bethany Home, Phoenix al
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

SALE or exchange-Dandy auto matic card printing outfit Phone
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

SANITARY couch, gas plate, xsreons. sl5 N. 17th St. Call in -r,orning-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

FOR SALE-Man's lVer Johnson souble bar bicycle in fine condition; .rneap if sold quick. Call at 1917 ". .s's,.,,e 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

MY homestead relinquishment, 16o acres, for small car and a little cash. H. H. Smith, 217 Hone Builders Bldg. Phone 1010 al
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

E0R SALE-Baby's gray reed ,,oVd suliky. with top; very reason -Sie Call 1917 w. Monroe. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

WANTED To TRADE-For a good goat or sheep ranch; must be bar gain Phone s2s2. or call l146 F. Wash dn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
WINSL0W MAN CAUGHT
SHIPPING LIQUOR IS,
FINED $100> AND COST

Juan CabraL arrested here for
having two cases of tequila in a
suit case, which he was taking
from Ell Paso to Winslow, was
taken before Judge Colin J. Neblett
at santa Fe yesterday and fined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
RATS SWARM ON CITY
DUMP WEST Is CLAIM
OF RESIDENTS THERE

The need of Pied Piper OF
Hamelin in this city might be OBJ
waited with a good shotgun or
some vigorous work with several
pounds of rat poison If one is TO
take the word of residents OF ON
Town who report that hundreds OF
rats are swarming over the city
dumps southwest of town in what
is called the Huning meadow.
eve were so bothered with rats,
saws C. A. Gildersleeve, who lives
near the Hummelshine, dairy that
II was impossible to raise any
chickens or rabbits. Then sudden
Nv about two months ago all the
rats disappeared from the neigh
borhood. | wondered where they
had gone until one day when was
ever at the dumps, and then 1
knew"
The place is literally alive, Mr..
Gildersleeve says, and it is feared
nv people in the neighborhood that
when there is no longer sufficient
food thrown on the dumps to keep
| the increasing horde they viii mi
CRATE into city homes in search OF
food.
As the rat is supposed to carry
and spread many kinds of infectl-
Gus diseases the matter will be
brought to the attention of city and
county health officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
SALVATION ARMY HAS
WORKERS IN PUEBLO
FOR FLOOD RELIEF

Among the salvation Army corps
workers who were the first to enter
Pueblo for relief work in the flood
were several who were formerly
members of the Albuquerque corps,
now located in Denver. according
to reports received here from the
division headquarters. y
A party of thirty officers and
soldiers under the personal COM
mand of Colonel Davis were the
first to enter the stricken city. The
workers were ready to start as
early as Saturday night but on ac-
count of flood conditions were not
able to leave Denver until Sunday.
A freight car load of food supplies
was purchased in Denver as soon
as the news of the flood was re-
ceived. This was delivered to the
relief party at Pueblo on Monday.
The men of the Salvation Army
have been searching for bodies
along the "Peppersaucep bottoms.
A number of soldiers are believed
to have persisted in the flood.
Money is needed badly for the re-
lief work. according to the reports
from Denver and can be sent to the
Pueblo flood sufferers through the
divisional headquarters at Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

Margaret Ewell, a pretty tele-
phone girl of Denver, was much
startled to learn that in a fit of
sonambulism she had taken a
midnight stroll through some of
the principal streets of the city,
clad only in nightie and boudoir
can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
COPIES OF STOCK
LOAN RESOLUTION
1 GO TO WASHINGTON

Resolutions adopted Friday at
the joint meeting of the New Mex
leo stock growers and bankers ap-
pealing to the government authors
ties for relief for the stock indus
try in the form Of long time loans,
have been sent to officials at
Washington by the Chamber of
Commerce. Nearly 1000 copies of
the resolution We're prepared yes
terday These were sent to Senator
Holm O. Bursum and Congressman
Nestor Montoya, who will see that
one of the copies is placed on the
desk of every member of the legis-
lature. Other copies We're sent to
President Harding, members of the
cabinet and all directors OF the
federal reserve bank.
The resolution sets forth the
exact situation in which the stock
growers are now placed due to the
reconstruction period following the
world war, and urge federal aid to
avert the ruin of the industry.
Federal loans can now be MADE
for a period Of SIX months, but this
is considered too short a time to
do the grower any lasting good, as
it does not give him chance TO
grow and market his produce. Ac-
ton Is now being considered Tor
relief along this line by the legis-
lature at Washington and by Of
ficiaIs of the federal reserve BANK
ing system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
STATE c. OF C.
WANTS SNAPPY,
SHORT SLOGAN

Slogans for the New Mexico
chamber of commerce are being re-
ceiyed by Secretary H. B. Watkins,
at the local chamber, but as yet, It
is not felt that a sufficient number
have been submitted for considera-
ton by the directors. Every citi-
zen is asked to think up a snappy
slogan which would be appropriate
for the state chamber and send it
in for consideration. The directors
will probably hold their first meet
ing this month and it is hoped that
at least 100 slogans will be avail
able from which they can make
their selection.
The slogan will be printed on all
state chamber stationery and Will
be the official handle" of the or
ganization.
THE slogan should be snappy'
to the point, short and teeminS
with the atmosphere of New Mex
leo ard of development" one of the
directors stated yesterday. The
slogan should not be over five
words long and would be better If
composed Of two or three.
No prizes will be awarded for the
successful slogan. but officials of
the chamber feel that, as it is a
matter of statewide interest hope
of a prize should not be necessary
to bring forth many efforts toward
creating the slogan which will soon
be known the world over as typify-
ing New Mexico and its develop
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
JOURnAt FUND
FOR PUEBLO MD
CROWS RAPIDLY

3 Contributions for the relief of
sufferers of the Pueblo flood are
coming in steadily to the Journal.
No amounts larger than $40 have
been given, and the majority of
donations amount from one to five
dollars. Yesterday $50 more was
sent in. Following are the do
nOrS:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
"LOS MATACHINES"
WILL BE DANCED. AT
SAN ANTONIO TODAY

Los, Matachines, the annual
Spanish fiesta dance of the evil
and good spirits will take place In
dozens of villages and Indian pu-
eblos today, notably in San Anto-
Mo, the little Spanish settlement in
Tijeras canyon. The dance will be
performed after the church serv-
ices early in the afternoon.
The theme Of the dance is that
of a Spanish miracle play depict
ing the struggle of the forces of
evil and the spirit of good for the
soul of human. The costuming
and movements of the dance are
typical of the religious spectacles
of native races.
The annual fiesta of Sandia, the
nearest Indian pueblo north of Al
buquerque, will be observed tomor-
row. The ceremony began last
night in the khiva. the dancing
continuing all night and all day to-
day. The pueblo of San Juan near
Espanola will hold a fiesta on
June "a. Indians of Cochiti will
hold a dance on July IA and many
Of the tribes will hold corn dances
in August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
WESTERN MOTOR
TRAVEL GETTING
HEAVIER DAILY

Several hundred automobile par
ties of tourists have passed through
Albuquerque during the past few
days going west. Most of the par
ties were held up by the flood
waters in the Pueblo, Colo, dis
trict and have not been able to get
through until within the past few
days. Roads, taken in general, ac-
cording to tourists, are fine in plac-
es and very bad in others.
. Judging from tourist ConVerSa-
ttion. Albuquerque is becoming not
ed for its fair handling of tourists
. and its Chamber of Commerce and
state automobile club headquarters
tourist bureaus. A number Of tour
lists report having been advised
hundreds of miles away to be sure
to stop at Albuquerque and to get
information there. for the next
hundred miles of their trip.
Both the Chamber of Commerce
and the state automobile club are
maintaining tourist information
bureaus which will soon be com
bined with an office in the lobby
of the Chamber of Commerce. This
will throw together the facilities of
both organizations for the conven-
fence of the tourist Several road
scouts of the auto club are now in
the field checking up roads, and
the combination will be put into
effect as soon as these men re-
turn, probably some time this
week. The clubs information bu-
reau is now being operated at the
office of Col. d. X. 3. Sellers, pres
ident of the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
80 BODIES OF
FLOOD VICTIMS
ARE RECOVE D
tBy The Associated Press.J

Pueblo, Colo, June IL (by the
Associated Press 1.-THE body of a
young woman listed at the morgue
Miss ---- Frary, Chicago, pas
senger on Denver and Rio Grande
train No. B." was found here late
today. Red Cross workers said to-
night that the woman was Miss
Ethel Frary. 1905 Warner avenue,
Chicago.
Red Cross records showed A. L..
Kruger, oxford hotel, listed as the
fiance of Miss Ethel Frary. Her
fathers name was given as w. H.
Frary.
At the central Identification sta
ton, where Miss Frary's name was
posted, it was said that relatives
had left today for Denver before
the body was found.
The names of Miss Frary and G..
BoXwell, a conductor on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. whose body
was also posted at the Identified
ton station late today, brought the
total OF bodies of flood victims so
far recovered to fifty. t4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
NEW CHEF AT THE
BRACY CAFETERIA

Walter Taylor has accepted the
position of chief chef at the Bra
cy Cafeteria" Mr.. Taylor was for
merly of Sheerer's, New York--at
one time a popular eating palace
of that city. Mr.. Taylor has also
been connected with the famous
Broadmore hotel, Colorado
Springs, Colo. Mr.. Bracy is maxi
ing every effort to please the peo-
pie of Albuquerque and vicinity
and wishes to make the service of
his cafeteria the hest ever" The
place is open seven days in a
week and the Sunday chicken din
ner has become very popular, while
their homemade pies have no
equal in the city, they are popular
among the patrons of the cafe
terra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
PICNIC SUPPER Is
PLANNED FOR FLAG
DAY, NEXT TUESDAY

4 Flag day, Tuesday, June Ia, will
be observed by the Daughters of
the American Revolution by a pic
mic supper followed by patriotic
exercises in Highland park. Mem
bers of Lew Wallace chapter, their
families and invited guests will
participate in the celebration.
=. A basket supper in the lawn will
be followed by an address appro-
pirate to the day and by general
community singing. Mrs, Benja"
min Porter is in charge of the re-
freshments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

Rosa Bonheur, the famous
French painter whose centenary
is to be celebrated next March.
always wore masculine attire, ex-
cept on social occasions, when she.
appeared IN a black
silk gown Of the plainest make.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

500 and costs. Cabral lives in
Winslow. He was expected to pay
the fine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
CONGREGATIONAL I
CHURCH TO HAVE .
A SONG SERVICE

"A song service is to be given at
the Congregational church this
evening. The newly organized
choir, under the direction of II.
Griffith, will give several numbers.
Among them will be Sonnod's
Send Out Thy Light and unfold
the Portals" A ladies' quartette
will sing Barneys. Now the Day Is
Over" The sermon will be in the
form of short address on the sub
ject, The Service We Can Render
BY Song" A silver offering will
be taken for the music of the
church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
106 PERSONS KNOWN
TO HAVE LOST LIVES
IN COLORADO FLOODS

Denver, Colo, June 11.-One
hundred and six persons were
known to be dead in floods which
swept through Colorado last week,
according to compilations from
throughout the state made by the
Associated Press here tonight. The
list OF casualties at the different
points within the state follows:
Pueblo, SO; Avondale. 3; Boone,
z; Nepesta, 2; Manzanola, B. Fow-
Ter, /; Rocky Ford, 6; Olney
Springs, 8; Ordway, 2; In Junta,
10; Las Animas, 4; Sterling, 4;
Union, !; Denver |.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

Every automobile driver in Chi
cago is required to carry a card
bearing his signature, his photo
graph, the number of his car and
his qualifications. Violators of this
order are subject to fines of from
$40 to $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from disordered stomach and
sluggish state of the bowels. Herb
inc corrects the trouble immedi-
ately. 1t purifies the bowels, helps
digestion, and sweetens the breath.
Price, COO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
Tho r- os Angry Men

ff love Is the first social task Of the
Christian church. the second IA Justice
and justice comes second only he
cause VIC arc all faliihle. and prone to
substitute personal vengeance for jus
tice We may make mistakes in JUS
'icr. but ". can never make mistakes
In love
Condemnation may he a. truly a
Christian duty "a consolation. Spine
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25

Military passes will be issued IN
employed girls comir= to the Siect
works Club w. for gym. and swir,>.
ming on Monday and Thursday even~
|inEs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-25
PAGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
le Advertisements and Save
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR women VOTED
DOWN BY LABOR FEDERATION

Denver. June 24.-The convention
Of the American Federation of Labor
today voted down a constitutional
amendment designed to give women.
equal rights and privileges of mem
bership in the union of their trade or
industry" All affiliated unions how
ever were urged not to discriminate
against the woman wage Garner and
admit her to membership.
Efforts to wipe out the color" line
in organized labor organizations also
failed. The convention took the stand
that national and International unions
could not be compelled to recognize
negro workers and that this was a
matter to be adjusted by conference
between the negro wage earners and
the various organizations.
Both questions were the subjects of
long and stormy debates in which
discrimination by certain unions
against the negro and woman wage
earners was bitterly denounced.
The committees report rejecting
the constitutional amendment to give
women industrial equality" defended
the federation's stand on women in
industry and cited efforts to get bet
ter wages and working conditions, for
them. II declared that only few
unions" were discriminating against
women ana Tor that reason diSap-
proved the amendment and urged
that those national and international
organizations which do not admit
women to membership give early
consideration for such admission"
Equal rights for women in industry
was voiced by delegates from the
cigar makers and the laundry work
ers union who declared III woman
does \ mans work she should receive
a mans pay"
All declared that organized labor
should protect the women wage earn
crs.
w. D. Mahon. president of the
and Electric Railway employees. de-
clarod that his organization would
not allow the federation to dictate to
II in the matter OF woman's labor.
He said he was in favor of protection
for woman workers. but he did not