davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
JEANETTE RANKIN is
WINNER OF 2:14 TR0T
AND THE $4,000 STAKE

Toledo. O.. Aug. 5.-Jeannette
Rankin repeated as a consistent
winner today, carrying Lon Nc
Donald home with victory in the
feature race of the days program
at Fort Miami track, the Toledo
Blade $4,000 stake for 2:14 trot-
ters.
Mcdonald won the first two
heats easily but was crowded out
at the finish in the third by
Whites Princess Etewah.
The Steadman $4,000 stake for
2:05 trotters went to Cox behind
E Colorado after Harry Stokes
had driven Peter Coley home in
front of the field in the first heat.
Peter Coley never had a chance
thereafter, as Cox took his bay
horse out in front at the start and
kept him there. The other stake
race on the card. the Toledo Times
$1,000 stake for 3-year-old trot-
tres, went in straight heats to
Tommy Murphy behind Silladar.
A fourth heat was necessary to
decide the winner in the 2:0S pace
for $1,000. Harry Gray with
Maybelle Direct took the first. Nat
Rays J. w. s., the second and
Wrack, driven by Sep Palm, the
third. In the runoff Maybelle was
the winner in a close finish. Four
races are on the program for to-
morrow, caused by postponement
earlier in the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
KINSEY BROTHERS ARE
SOLE SURVIVORS OF
LAWN TENNIS T0URNEY

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 5.-The
Kinsey brothers, Robert and How
ard, Pacific coast doubles cham
pions, are the sole survivors of
the western players in the Casino
Invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment which will go into its final
rounds in both singles and dou-
bles tomorrow. William NJ. John
ston of San Francisco, former ma
tional champion, was defeated by
Watson NJ, Washburn of New
York in the semi-finals of the sim
gle today and later paired with
Willis E. Davis of San Francisco
succumbed to the attack of Wash
burn and r. Norris Williams, II,
of Boston, in the doubles semi
finals. The Kinseys easily defeat
ed Nathaniel w. Niles of Boston
and Wallace +. johnson Of Phil
adelphia.
Washburn will meet Williams in
the single finals. Williams ad-
vanced today through the default
of Zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese
star, who was taken i'll late yes
terday. Shimidzu was better to-
night, but still weak and will not
play at Seabright next week, re-
serving his energies for the Japan
India Davis cup match at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
NORMAL REGENTS
ELECT LANDERS
TRAINING HEAD

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. 5.-J. S.
I+anders, of Albuquerque, was elect
ed to be head of the training de-
partment Of the normal university
here, at meeting of the board of
regents Of the institution held last
night. He will succeed c. w. Mot
finger, who resigned some time ago.
Mr. Landers was formerly head
OF the department Of philosophy
and psychology at the University of
New Mexico, but resigned that po-
sition at the close of last semester
The new appointment is effective
September l, and Mr.. Landers will
probably move here at once.
Miss Charlotte Brecht was elected
by the board Of regents to be head
of the department of music. She
comes to the normal university
from Saint Cloud, MINI.
Myrtle Brandebury was elected
head Of the department of applied
arts and sciences, a newly estab-
lished department at the university.
He has formely been teaching in
Indiana colleges. All of the ap-
pointments will take effect on Sep
TENDER /.
The regents also decided to place
the grounds in more attractive con-
ditson, and to make some necessary
repairs to the physical and chemi-
cal laboratories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
COL. HARVEY To
ATTEND COUNCIL
MEET IN PARIS
American Ambassador Is to
Participate in Settling
the Economic Questions
Growing out of World War
(By The Associated Press. ,

London, Aug. SIN connection
with the departure of Col. George
Harvey American ambassador to
Great Britain for Paris to attend
the supreme council, the embassy
today issued to the English press
quotations from the American gov
ernment's acceptance of the coun-
cips invitation to be represented
and will serve as a guide for Col
onel Harvey.
The general effect of the state
ment is that the United States,
while abstaining from European
questions, considers 1t is entitled to
participate in economic Questions
arising out of the war.
The state department at Wash
ington on May 6, in announcing
the acceptance of the invitation to
be represented at the supreme
council, gave out the correspond
ence between David Lloyd George
president of the allied conference,
and Secretary Of State Hughes,
which contained the following par
agraph: nd.
THE government Of the United
States, while maintaining the ira
ditional policy of abstention from
participation in matters distinctly
European concern, is deeply inter-
ested In the proper encouragement
and just settlement of matters Of
world wide importance which are
under discussion in these confer
ences, and desires helpfully to CO.
operate in the deliberations upon
the questions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
FRANCE AGREES TO NOV.
II AS DATE FOR ARMS
CUT CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the introduction of uniform legis-
lation regarding bills of lading.
Any assistance given by the govern
ments for reduction of rates for
press messages, 1t was agreed, should
be so directed as not to affect the
quality of the news service or the
freedom of the newspapers so
served.
A resolution was passed, with
South Africa dissenting, the sum-
mary says, that the rights of Brit
ish Indians to citizenship should be
recognized.
Representatives of India ex-
pressed their concern at the posi-
ton of Indians in South Africa and
their hope that by negotiation be-
tween the governments of India
and South AfricS, some way might
be found to make their position
more satisfactory.
A meeting of the committee Of
the representative of the paten:
offices of the dominions will be
held in London. it was decided, to
consider the practicability of in
shutting a system for granting pat
ents which would be valid through
out the empire.
1t was agreed that, in view Of the
consultations Of the premiers no
advantage was to be gained by
holding the proposed constitutional
conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
BORAH WARNS AGlNST
BOOSTING TAX LEVlES
IN NEW REVENUE BILL
CONTINUED from Page One.)


ments to spend less than the sums
actually provided.
Representative Madden declared
the people ought not to be assessed
in a single year to pay the $685.
zoe 900 due the railroads under the
transportation act under federal
control, adding that by spreading
this sum out there would be big
reduction in estimated expenditures
this year.
Mr.. Madden also was of the opin-
ion that there should be some re-
auctions in the estimated S55l,OOO,-
600 expenditures on account of the
public debt.
As to estimated income, the ap-
preparations committee chairman
SAID that treasury officials had
agreed that probably $100,OO0,000
more could be collected on account
OF back taxes than the S5,000,000
total given in treasury estimates.
He also believed that miscellaneous
revenues for the year would be
larger than had been estimated.
Republican members of the ways
and means committee continued
work To-Day on revision of the reve-
nue. law, combining themselves
largely to changes in adminlstra-
ton and other features designed 10
simplify the tax problem both for
internal revenue officers and the
tax payers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
OIL LAND DISPUTE is
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Visalia, Calf, Aug. 5.--The suit
of the United States against the
state Of California, the Buena Wis.,
Ia Land Development company
and the Honolulu Consolidated Oil
company has been settled by stip-
ulation among the parties con-
cerned, according to official ad-
vices received at the Visalia land
office today from Washington.
The action involved title to many
million dollars worth of oil lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
REVOLT DUE To
DESIRE To GET
EVEN CLAIM
Moroccan Uprising Is Charg-
ed to the Imprisonment OF
a Youthful Leader During
the War.
(By The Associated Press.)

Buenos Aaires, Aug. 8 (by the
Associated Phess. )-Vengeance for
his Imprisonment by Spain at the
behest of France during the war OF
| the youthful and picturesque MO-
roccan leader, Add err Krin, is at
| tributed in Melilla as the real mo-
tive for the uprising of the Moorish
. tribes against Spain, according to a
special despatch today to La Ma
cion from its Melilla correspondent.
Prior to the war Add ell Krin,
Then faithful to Spain, was employ
ed in the office of native affairs IN
Melilla--a post equivalent to that
of supreme judge of the Moors.
When the war broke out, the
young, energetic Moor became act
i've in favor of the Germans, where
upon France protested and Spain IN
observance of neutrality, interned
him.
After Add ell Krin escaped from
prison, Gripping one leg in so do
ing, and swore vengeance on the
Spaniards, and especially on Gen
eral Silvestra, whom he hated to
the death"-(the same general Sill
vestre who was recently surrounded
by the Moors and committed sui
Icide).
After escaping from prison, ADD
ell Krin wrote General Silvestre a
letter in which he said:
II betrayed my brothers to serve
Spain. After what has occurred, l
shall await the day of my veng-
eance. We shall meet each other,
general, and it comes to me that
this will occur very soon"
The correspondent describes for
La Nacion how Add ell Krin since
the war has worked on the religious
fanatacism of the Moors and has
succeeded in gathering an army of
10000 men, we'll armed and equip
ped with artillery. The correspond
ent writes that it is reported IN
Melilla that the Moors cut off Gen
eral Silvestre's head and passed
it from tribe to tribe, fixed on
lance point.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
NEW PHONE RATE
MAY TAKE EFFECT
BEFORE HEARING
Hugh Williams Fears He Can
Not Have Matter Discuss
ed Until After Rate is
Made Effective in State.
lssEclAL plssA1en 70 MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, Aug. 5.-The corpora.
ton commission today received ar
application from the city commits.
sion Of Albuquerque for a hearing
at Albuquerque, on the raises in
exchange rates which the Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company has scheduled to
go into effect on September l.
Hugh H. Williams, chairman
said the hearing would be granted
although probably not before Sep
TENDER l. as the corporation COM
mission lacks the power of sus-
pending the increases pending the
investigation under state law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
CITY MARSHAL DIES
FROM GUNSH0T WOUNDS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. g.
City Mashal Lee Isbell of Rich
field, Utah, who was shot by Ben
Carter on July IS, after the Off
Ger had warned him to get off the
streets on account of his intoxi-
Gated condition, died today from
the wounds inflicted. AS a conse-
quence the county attorney said
that Carter would be charged with
first degree murder.
Carter is a former inmate of the
Utah state prison. He was SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment
in 1908 for committing an assault
with intent to kill. He was pa
rolled in 1911 and pardoned in
1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
RACE HORSES SEIZED
WHEN BOOZE is FOUND
HIDDEN IN THEIR CAR
tBy The Associated Press.)

Buffalo, n. z, Aug. 5.-Ihe
nine race horses seized by customs
officials here yesterday when in
spectors found bottled liquor in
their car, were unloaded today and
will be held pending the arrival
from Saratoga on Monday of the
owner, r. A. Smith. In addition
to the liquor, customs officers said
they found in the horse car two
bolts of cloth and two motion pic
ture films. The hostlers in charge
had declared that their car con-
tanned nothing dutiable except the
horses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
RESERVE BANKS
POLICIES WE'RE
SUCCESS, SAYS
Were Formed Solely to Pre-"
vent the Country'S Bank
ing System From Collapse,
Governor Claims.
nr The AssocInted Press.l

Washington, Aug. 5.-Reserve
bank policies of 1919 and 1920
were formulated solely to prevent
the country's banking system from
collapse and were successful in
their object, Governor Harding of
the reserve board declared today
in closing a two-days appearance
before a joint congressional COM
mission. To questioners he re-
peated time and again a declara-
ton that the board had not sought
to influence prices, either up or
down, but had prepared TO meet a
price break that was worldwide,
and yet to maintain and expand
credit lines.
There was a bare possibility. he
said, that If in 1919 the reserve
board had raised national reds
count rates. 1.-The runaway in
prices might have been checked,
and the result might have been
better" but he mentioned needs of
the government financing as in
fluential in determining the course
actually taken. Representative
Sumner. democrat, Texas, suggest
ed that 1.-THE word might have gone
out" from the board to bankers to
be fearful of prices" but Governor
Harding said that nothing had
been done inconsistent with his
statement.
Not a Good Time TO Talk.
at wasn't a good time to be
talking too much-in 1920" he re-
marked, "but we can be holder
now"
He made suggestion that the
committee might utilize the farm
loan board as a means Of extend
ing short time credits to farmers
for nine and twelve months peri
DDS, but said he would make no
detailed recommendation.
"All over the country we find
that agricultural and livestock in
terest find they need more credit
facilities" he said, ''and want
some time to make themselves in
dependent of banks. The farmers
credit horizon is necessarily limit
ed and local. Any man hesitates
about getting the government in
business, and We can't use the re-
serve system lOI llat, pcCouSS 10
funds are essentially reserve funds,
but consider there is a possibility
that the farm loan banks might
be extended 10 meet the need. The
question needs study"
Governor Harding denied that
his administration of reserve bank
policies had Debated cotton prices,
He emphasized his present belief
that cotton prices were stabilized
with a short crop in prospect and
that prices could be relied upon
completely for all proper credit
operations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
HERMAN is MATCHED TO
MEET YOUNG MONTREAL

New Orleans, La, Aug. 5.-Pete
Herman, bantamweight champion
of the world. has been matched
with Young Montreal of Provi-
dence for . ten-round no-decision
bout heret Labor day. according to
announcement today by Promoter
Dominick Tortorich,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
a CHILDREN BURNED TO
DEATH IN BRONX FIRE

New York, Aug. 5.-Four child
rem were burned to death and
seven other persons were serious
ly injured in an early morning fire
which swept three tenement hous-
es in the Bronx early this morn
ing. The dead are all children of
Julio Corsine. who lived on the
top floor of the tenement in which
the fire started. Corsine escaped.
Andrew Taylor, his wife Gather
inc and their four children, who
lived on the third floor of the
same tenement, suffered severe
burns. The youngest child, Her
bert, is reported to be dying in a
hospital from inhaled fumes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
TkXICAB FARES ARE
D0U6LED IN VIENNA

Vienna, Aug. 5.--Taxicab fares
We're doubled in Vienna recently
and now one pays sixty times the
number of crowns registered on
the meter. Horse-drawn vehicles
have removed the meters and
fares are a matter of bargaining
with the individual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
INJURIES ARE FATAL
TO SECTION F0REMA AN

Denver, Colo, Aug. 5,-Runing
at breakneck speed for twenty
four miles from South Fork. Colo.
to Denver a Colorado and South
ern railway train carrying Frank
Bello, as, section foreman at Fort
Logan, arrived too late to save the
mans life. He died soon after be-
ing removed to a hospital. He was
injured when a rail loader from
a work crane fell and crushed him
to the car while the train was en-
route to Denver from WATERFOWL
station yesterday. His skull was
fractured and right leg was brok-
en-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
HOT SOUP BURNS PROVES
FATAL TO YOUNG GIRL
(By The Associated Press !

Denver, Colo, Aug. 5-Burns
received when she pulled a kettle
Of scalding hot soup over herself
last Tuesday, proved fatal to B.
year-old Wayne lombard today
The child's mother had prepared
soup for evening meal and left it
on the stove, awaiting the arrival
of the child's father from work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
WHEN MAN REACHES 40
HE CANT BE CHANGED,
SAYS COLLEGE CHIEF
tBy me AssoeIated Press.l

Greeley, Colo, Aug. 5.-When a
man has reached 40 years of age
he can't be changed. DR.. Lincoln
HUXLEY, president of the Stetson
university at Deland, Fla, de-
clared in a lecture before a class
at the Colorado State Teachers
college here.
Ones habits are so fixed when
he is forty that it is almost i'm
possible to change them" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
Note I lese Ten
Features of
Convenience

/ CD The ebonized wood
handle is replaceable,
SO the durability Of the
article is not measured,
by that Of the hands,
alone.
(2) Handle socket Isl
welded on - no wob-
bling - an exclusive
Miro feature. ~
| (3) Handle has metal
cap to prevent splitting
exclusive Miro fea-s
ture. (4) Bolt with eye'
t or hanging. (5y
Prongs built into socll4
ct to prevent handle
from turning -- exc1u-
sive Miro feature
Handle cannot slip Oh
give. N
(6) Smooth, flaring
edge is wear-resisting
and easy to clean. HI
~ Fry pan is double
Tipped for easy pouring
with either hand. 4
(8) Smooth, r 0 II n al
edges easily c1eaned.a
(9) Famous Miro fins
ish. (l0) Famous Mirrol
trade = mark stamped
into the bottom of every
piece, and your guar
antee of exce1lencel
throughout.
The Miro display in our
aluminium goods section con.
tains many other handsome
and durable Miro utensils,
all bearing the Miro quar-
antee, and all having the
features Of convenience for
which Miro Aluminium is
known everywhere. Consid-
ering its quality, this Miro
ware is moderately priced. /
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
EXISTENCE OF COAL VEIN
HAS LONG Been KNOWN
Fleming County Coal Vein Has Been
Known BY Many But Can.
not Well be Mined.
The Fleming Gazette says:

The Fleming Gazette says:
Several days ago small land slide
near the top of Long Knob about one
mile from Foxport disclosed a vein Of
coal, which may prove Of value. About
20 feet Of the vein is exposed and the
coal is said to be Of very good quality
and will burn well, some Of It having
been tried out in the stoves about
Foxport. Whether or not the vein is of
sufficient size to prove Of much value
remains to be seen. Should 1t prove
good one Flemingsburg might be
served with much cheaper coal by
truck and wagon, as the vein is close
to road The land belongs to Watt
Strobe, and is known as a part Of the
VIM. Rolph place. DR.. O'Bannon re-
ports that big lump of the coal was
tried out in a stove at Mt. Carmel. The
coal burned hotly and lasted long but
left hard cinder as though it con-
tained some slate. Mr.. H. l.. Jackson
says the coal has been known to exist
there for some time but that experts a
good while ago expressed an opinion
that 1t would not be profitable to mine
on account Of the soft earth on top of
the vein"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
TRAIN STRIKES HEARSE;;
DRIVER MAY DIE
Hearse Of Georgetown Undertaken Is
Struck BY N. & W. Train and Driver
Is Thought Fatally Injured.

Georgetown, Ohio, Jan 19.-Reese
Richards was injured probably fatally
when he was thrown against a con-
crete pavement after a hearse which
he was driving was struck by an east
bound freight train on the Norfolk and
Western railroad at Mt Grab cross
ing Tuesday afternoon. Richards was
picked up unconscious and taken to
his home, where physicians said his
chances Of recovery were slight.
The railroad crossing at Mt Grab
is blinded in both directions and for
this reason Richards did not observe
the approaching freight train. The
train struck the hearse in the middle
and completely demolished it.
Richards was on his way to deliver
coffin at the home of Mrs. Amanda
Wahl, who died several days ago. She
was the mother of Chick" Wahl who
was murdered here about two years
ago by some unidentified person.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
POLICEMEN BBEAK
Up T0LED0'S MUIR
DER|NG GANG
Member Of HOld.Up and Murder Gang
Now Under Arrest Is Said
To Have Made Con.
fession.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 19.-Breaking UP
of the gang of gunner which killed
two railroad detectives, Monday noon,
has been accomplished, police say.
Two alleged members of the gang are
in Jail.
One of these, Edward Foley Of Den
yer and Omaha has confessed and has
implicated Royce Richardson, a negro,
also under arrest, and two others,
both white, for whom police and de-
tectives of Pittsburgh and Cleveland
are conducting search.
These are the latest developments
in Mondays hold-up Of New York
Central ticket agent, his robbery and
the murder Of Louis Schroeder and A.
Z. Long, railroad detectives, playing
the role of money guards when the
funds were being taken to an uptown
bank.
To the police Foley is declared to
have confessed the names of the three
men who were with him when the de-
tectives were killed One OF these is
the negro, Richardson. The other
names were withheld for police pur-
poses. The negro woman, Vivian Lar
rimore, has admitted to the polise that
Richardson and the three white men
divided their plunder in room where
Richardson lived haphazardly. The
satchel containing the money was
burned in stove in Richardson's
room, the woman said The rim of n
satchel was found in a stove there.
The grand jurors, who have been in
session for several days, received part
of the evidence against Foley yester-
day afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-19
DEATH.DED REPENTANCE
SCORED BY EVANGELIST
Pastor Mullen In Tuesdays Sermon
Says There's No Excuse For
Eleventh Hour Repentance.

From time immemorial man has
been prone to assume a holier than
thou attitude toward another whom
he might conceive to have broken the
rules and overstepped the bounds of
the social life Of his age and time.
During Christ's time on earth mans
attitude toward his fellow man was
not different from any other period in
the worlds history. The Pharisees of
that time were snug in their self COM
placency and were not inclined to ex-
tend the helping hand or speak the
forgiving word.
At the revival service at the Chris
tian church Monday evening the
speaker took his text from the seventh
chapter Of the gospel by st. Luke, be-
ginning with the thirty-sixth verse.
With convincing logic he drew fine
distinction as between the sinful wo-
man who camc with tears pleading
for the Masters forgiveness and the
self complacent Pharisee who was un-
moved either by sense of pity or the
dictates of simple justice At the
Tuesday evening service he spoke on
Death Bed Repentance" as revealed
in the twenty-third chapter of St
Lukes gospel. The dying thief peni-
tent on the cross asks and receives the
Savior's forgiveness. He made it plain
however that men and women during
this enlightened age have no good rea-
son to come down to the hour of death
without having accepted Christ
A fine audience at each service and
good music brings out the best efforts
of the preacher.
Every evening this week except Sat
urday. You are cordially welcome.