davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
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diery through the streets as today.
 Troops Of cavalry from Fort Meyer escort visiting dignitaries from depot to hotel and from hotel to White House
 Gathering hOOfs on the pavements are a signal for pedestrians to line the curb to watch the great go by. rattling of swords drawn and pre- sented at salute before a hotel en- trance means that Q delegate is about to take the air.
 Opposition to British labor to re newal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance will make itself felt at the confer ence. Labor movement leaders have stated openly that they are against British association with a "feudal aris tOcracy." British labor likewise has recommended that the Far Eastern republic be allowed to participate of ficially in the barley.
 If the shoes worn by the Royal Marines who guard the British dele gates at the Hotel Lafayette are worn in field service, they never can hope to take the enemy by surprise attack
 Not since the change in shoe styles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

in the middle sos has America heard such acreechins chorus Of shoe leather,
 The screeches preceding squad sound like magnified catawauling of dozen untuned .bagpipes
 The bachelors of the world will be represented at President Hardines conference on limitation of arma- ment and Far Eastern affairs
 Their spokesman is Arthur J. Bal four, who'll head the British deIega- tion while Lloyd George isn't here or if the premier fails to come.
 It's been considerable task +er Bal four to evade the fair sex, as he's one Of the best catches III s5rfta;n He sprang from the old nobility be- ing nephew of the Marquis of Sails bury.
 At 26 he entered parliament. La ter he was chief secretary -7r Ireiara leader of the conservative party, then prime minister Today he's British representative on the council and as sembly of the League of Nations.
 The best press facilities maintain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
BUCHANAN BRIDGE
NEAR F R|JOLES
CANYON IS SAFE
C. A. Long, of Forest Serv-
ice, Pronounces Bridge in
First Class Condition;
Accommodations Good.

"The Buchanan bridge on the
road from Santa F'e to FriJole
Canyon in the Bandalier National
Monument is perfectly safe for
travel" C. A. Long, engineer OF
the district forest service, declared
yesterday upon returning from an
examination of the bridge in COM
pany with H. H. Lautz, assistant
chief engineer Of the Washington
office.
A report has gained some cred
ence among tourists that the
bridge In not safe, and as a result,
many persons travelling through
the state. as we'll as local autotsts,
have not made the trip to Frijoles
Canyon this spring.
Careful tests were made by the
two engineers and they report the
bridge has not been damaged In
the slightest by the flood waters
of several weeks ago and that 1t is
perfectly safe.
In spite of the reports about the
unsafety of the bridge, Frijoles
CANYON has been an attractive point
for tourist travel this spring, more
than thirty-five per cent more per-
sons having visited 1t so far THIS
season than last year at this time
of year. c..
water Canyon road from Santa
Fe is in fair shape for auto traVei
and is now being put into fine con-
dition by a large forest service
road crew. .--..
visitors to the national monu-
ment will find good Accommodations
AZ the hotel in the canyon where
thew can obtain meals and lodging
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
C0SULICH TO BE
MEMBER OF HIGH
SCHOOL FACULTY

Gilbert Cosulich, journalist and
former professor of English at the
University of North Dakota and
of Spanish at LaSalle University at
Chicago, has been named as one
Of the faculty Of the Albuquerque
high school, according to an an
nouncement made last night by
Superintendent John Milne.
Mr.. Cosulich will teach several
grades of Spanish at the high
school during the coming year.
As a linguist he has few peers,
writing and speaking many Euro
pean languages with ease and ac-
curacy. His command of Spanish
Is of such nature that, while sta
toned at Mexico City as the Mexi-
can representative of the Associ-
ated Press, he won considerable
distinction through the accurate
and speedy trang,ations of official
Mexican documents during the UNI
settled conditions of that govern
ment. One of the translations
which won him fame throughout
this world wide organization was
the translation of the Mexican re-
ply to the American note demand
ing the release from prison of Will
liam o. Jenkins, United States
consular agent at Puebla, Mexico.
Speaking Of the speed and accur-
acy of the translation the service
bulletin of the Associated Press
published March /, 1920, states:
I'm less than 80 minutes the text
G,160 words) was entirely cleared.
The accuracy of Cosulich's work
was attested by the statement of
the official version" The trans
lated text was in the hands of AS
ISOLATED Press officials in this
country 26 hours before the trans
lation had been received at Off
cial washington.
During the past year Mr.. Cosu-
Itch has been news editor of the
Albuquerque Morning Journal, but
resigned that position a few weeks
ago when he was asked by the AS
ISOLATED Press to represent 1T at
the pueblo flood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
THE HIGH STANDARD
OF SAVAGE TIRES
ALWAYS MAINTAINED

Regent reductions in tire prices
will probably result in a CORE
spending cut in quality In many
cases. So states Roy W. Schick OF
L. A. Schick & Sons, Savage tire
distributors who adds that now is
the time for the consumer to watch
carefully the mileage he is getting
out OF his tires and to discriminate
between those that are built to sell
at a certain competitive price and
those that are invariably of the
same uniformly high standard of
quality without regard to cost or
prevailing prices.
Savage tires" said Mr. Schick,
positively retain their unyarying
high quality Irrespective of adverse
conditions or price fluctuations.
They are in that very small. select
group Of tires that are always built
up to a standard and not down 10
a price. No expense is ever spared
TO make Sarage products leaders In
quality. and although substantial
reduction in prices on Savage tires
IS now In effect, II is reasonable
one that Is entirely compatible with
the Savage policy of building to
excel at all costs.
owing to present existing con-
ditions it is evident that those com
panies who attempt to build their
tires down to the price they have
set in order to meet competition
are on the road to ultimate disas-
ter. The public consistently de-
mands high quality and realizes
that cheap tires are a poor invest
ment. The Savage policy of build
ing TO a high quality standard,
which is never lowered to meet
competition, safeguards the buyer
Of Savage tires and assures him OF
uniformly satisfactory service.
prominent in that small, select
group OF high quality tires is a new
member OF the Savage tribe, the
mighty Savage cord. termed by its
builders and friends the aristocrat
OF tires. This superb tire gives UNI
usual service because unusual ma
terials and methods are used In It's
construction. Hand built to the
smallest detail. It carries two extra
plies OF special cord fabric, abso-
iutely pure gum friction and side
stock, and a tough elastic tread.
II Is absolutely guaranteed that
not an ounce Of snoddy or adulter-
ants ever enters into the construc-
ton OF a Savage cord"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
CIVIC CLUBS To
SEEK TITLE IN
BASEBALL TODAY
Joint Dinner of the Rotary
and KiWaniS Clubs This
Evening Is To Follow the
Annual Game.

Shut UP the old shop and come
out to see this baseball supremacy
business settled between the XII
wants and the Rotary clubs at
Barelas park this afternoon. Bets
are high and the Boy Scouts are
holding the stakes. It's a quarter
holiday, it's fun and it's a good
cause.
At 1880 o'clock the show will
start. A parade with all the usual
features and some most unusual
ones, will form at the Y. M. C. A.
and march through the main
streets of the city. The Boy
Scouts to whom the proceeds of
the game will go, are to be con-
spicuous throughout the after
moons entertainment. Every scout
in the city is expected to be in
the parade with his uniform on.
They will be the first marching
body in the parade with Glen o.
Ream, scout executive, at their
head.
The players on the two club
teams wearing the uniforms Of the
Aas and the Grays will march next
in q body. Behind them will be
the Jazz teams of clowns, who will
put on two innings of burlesque
game at the ball park and who
will entertain from the side-llnes.
At the head of the Rotary division
of the parade will march President
Harding, President Taft and Uncle
Sam in the persons OF Harry
Strong, Judge M. E. Hickey and
Mike Nash.
The Indian school band will fur
nish the march music in the pa
rade and will vie with the rooters
at the field in creating great
hullabaloo for the stimulation of
the ball players. The rooters for
the two teams will try to drown
each other out in their genuine
enthusiasm.
The game proper will start at 3
o'clock.
Tie Boy Scouts will be the bus
lest folks at Barelas field, They
will carry water to the expiring
players. chase foul balls and carry
bats. They also have the exclu-
sive right to sell ice cream cones
and soda pop during the game. The
proceeds of their sales will go to-
ward the scout fund.
The day will be concluded at
$3.50 o'clock in the evening with
a big Joint dinner of the two clubs
at the Y. NJ. C. A. The hosts will
be-well, that hasn't been decided
vet. The Kiwanians are arranging
the program, however, mourning
expenses which they expect the
Rotarians to pay. d. X. B. Sell
ers will be the principal speaker
Of the evening. talking upon the
subject of the national Park-to-
park highway and Albuquerque's
place on it. Musical numbers will
be given during the dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
TENNIS F FINALS
ARE POSTPONED
UNTIL SUNDAY

FINALS in the mems doubles ten
RS tournament AT the Country club
have been post poued until Sunday,
g was announced yesterday. in
order % enable some OF the teams
% pay of games in the second
rs--d which had been postponed.
OuiuE 20 a Misunderstanding as
ta thH Pr per opponent. the match
seswre- the Green McCanna team
ass the Burton brothers has not
Ft beer played Until this match
> vsd the fourth team to partic-
lfass iu The mi-finais cannot be
rs==el The three teams already
lel fled fcr the ssni-finals are
80 Cooper brothers team. the Bar
NE-itsI team. and the Ssain-
~ Nc Arthgr team
TIE winner ~ the game between
Ea-rr- arrthcra and Bruce Green
z-a joe WcCanna wir meet the
sz15rrtrf Macarthur team in the
ssr f.rais.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
CONCRETE
PILE COMPILE TED
FOR THE BRIDGE
Twelve Cement Pillars so
Feet Long viii Be Con-
StruCted To Be Used As
Supports for Bridge.

The first of the twelve cement
piling to be used as supports for
Barelas bridge, was completed
yesterday. The big cement pillars
are all to be so feet long. They
are octagon shaped with a diame-
ter Of 10 Ia inches and are heav-
lily reinforced with steel.
The one now completed will re-
main in its form for some hours
and will then be given a 80 day
water curing before it is jetted
into its position. The water cur
ing process will be accomplished
through the use of wet sand.
Other pillars will be constructed
as soon as possible. They are made
in regular concrete forms rein
forced with steel bands to prevent
bulging.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
INDIANS CHARGE
TO SEE PUEBLOS
BUT FORGET TAX

An interesting point in regard to
the growing habit of some of the
pueblo Indians in collecting money
from visitors to their pueblos and
from sightseers at their dances, was
brought to light yesterday in let
ter written by y. C. Hernandez
collector of internal revenue, to a
prominent Taos Indian.
1t had come to his ears, Mr..
Hernandez said, that money was
being collected from visitors who
came to the pueblo of Taos to wit
ness the dances. Mr.. Hernandez
pointed out that this was contrary
to the law, as it was provided that
for any public amusement for
which admission was charged
tickets should be printed, and a tax
thereon should be paid to the gov
eminent of the United States.
=. Mr.. Hernandez does not hold
that the Indian, though ward of
the government, is exempt from
this tax, nor that he is exempt
from the income tax. The Okla
homa Indian pays an income tax.
There are number of well-to-do
Indians who have not filed any re
turns, probably never thought OF
it, the collector states. to whom
blanks will be sent.
Mr.. Hernandez also pointed out
that the effect of such demanding
Of Admission" was demoralizing
one to the pueblos, as any number
of self constituted toll-keepers, or
officials, could be collecting money
He pointed out that to properly
charge such entrance fee would
entail great deal of labor to the
pueblo, and suggested to his cor
respondent that he take the matter
up with the cacique and governor.
There has long been a feeling
against the irregularity of the
charges made at the pueblo OF
Acoma. The governor of the pueb-
10 authorized charging 81 to ascend
to the pueblo, walk the streets and
see all the sights, and SIS to take
pictures. But In his absence FREE
uuently whoever constituted him
self guide, or whoever was In
possession of the key to the old
church would demand an additional
IS, which was almost Invariably
paid by sightseers from far away,
who had come a long way to see
the remarkable and prehistoric
village.
Recently Leo Crane, superin-
tendent Of Indian pueblos took the
matter up with the heads Of the
pueblo and endeavored to come
to some agreement as to the amount
which should be charged. A fixed
sum, and one which should go into
the pocket of the village treasury
rather than into that OF anyone
who asked for it, was the idea.
But the Acoma Indian does not
quite get the idea, and so far no
results have been obtained. Just
what the result would be il the law
were applied is predetermined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
KID BROWN TO BOX
THREE LOCAL LADS
IN FREE EXHIBITION

Kid Brown. colored heavyweight
boxer. who has been In Albuquer-
cue for the past few weeks, will
give an exhibition boxing bout
after the ball game at Barelas
field Fourth OF July afternoon with
three local boxers. taking each Of
them on for three rounds.
The match will be free and Is
being arranged to give local fans
an idea OF Kids fistic class. II
present plans work out. Leo Mat
lock, Insurrecto Kid and Battling
KrGz will each spar three rounds
with the big fellow. Who will prob
ably leave in a few days to join
Jack Johnson some place In Kan
sas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
WOMEN MAY HELP TO
DECIDE THE FATE OF
MRS, EVA X. KABER
tBy The Associated Press.)

Cleveland, Ohio, june 2S.-Wo-
men may help to decide the rate
OF Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber'
charged with plotting the assassin
alton Of her husband, Daniel F.
Kaber. A motion by her attor-
neys to have venire annuiied pc
cause five women were on IT, was
overruled today. -.
AS a result, one woman now sits
in the jury box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
VOCATIONAL OFFICER
on INSPECTION TOUR
VISITS LOCAL OFFICE

RI A. Conrad. ASSISTANT district
rc-aft1-sI officer. arrived IN Albu-
z1sras FtEerfav % inspect the
m~E e the local vocational train
k MF Ccnrad's field
ssF-s Cr1cra1a. New Mexico. Ari-
rra m-1 Utah. With headquarters
Ts-vsr Ee VIII remain IN Al
f--s e. tao or three DAYS.
~un ~rw sE-srrFice men were
enas r. thp vocational training
-z- -r- sfs-erEaV The men are
cz~FsIars1 SAFE, q Wagon
= "a srE f&nr Garcia, q Lamy.
-rv ws commence their work IN
80 -s-ar a. uacs-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
K. or c. INITIATES
Many NEW MEMBERS

ArFr an laGlaticn f0r thirty
=1rs asss whr we're taken into
srr ~ zsrm a. Cc.gnltus last Night.
a. a. ssr.a 11rzaut program and
rsH Pr ere initiates and mem
r mae ff1 a. s. Mar hall
Rars wre ntas made for the ex-
s--r - ire second ami
f seErrss later
EFHe- WUzta-a-t ". a kele-
Ser ass y = Wocz wrre the prin-
nraakagn CO the program.
r--H we're given ~
UsH Fsa-rr L.Trr1. who plTyed
Ne Hr0c--l 9aried by MiE
a Es-Es- safg. ard iyan Nee
sar- - E--arEa and Lcuis Hes
wEg 3rU Martin Murphy
- saEs-NsfEr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
RECKLESS CHAUFFEUR
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Chicago. June 2s.--Joseph Lind
gren. automobile mechanic. was
sentenced TO from one year to life
Imprisonment here today after
pleading guilty TO a charge Of reck-
iessly driving an automobile which
killed Miss Eugenie Cooley on
April ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
15s--Taxi & Baggage--15S

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

As CAzrmE4cz. Hawktnm. san Jo@e.
saHu~ws. kaesi and PsPpe's- Prise
g rsmsa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

CTra NrwMbc sm0E STOP
wgssa~ ax--m rrs sem1h s@euaA-
Ens@ Gas snd Ezs-s-<T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

SuursI vast SIS bring results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
CLEANLINESS IS AIM
0FLOCAL STUDENTS

Cleanup week is to be observed by
the high school students every week
during the remainder of the present
term, according to an announcement
made Wednesday. This plan has been
adopted to keep the school corridors
and rooms in neat presentable ap-
pearance at all times. The seniors,
and members of the civics class are
responsible for the new move.
Junior Red Cross members in the
city's graded schools, together with
the high school Red Cross, are going
out of their schools in the movement
for the last three days of this week,
however, Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday will be cleanup days for the
yards and premises of students i'll all
schools, as well as the school build
ingS.
Dell Davis, city engineer, has prom
ised to provide assistance to the plan
by having street department workers
on hand Friday and Saturday to haul
away the results of the combined city
school student efforts. With the Ju-
nior Red Cross and the Red Cross of
the high school working together in
this three-day cleanup program, there
will be total of AGO students bend
ing their efforts in the drive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
American Legion

LONG BEACH, Calf, April 90 -
Forty-eight hours after officials of the
Long Beach post Of the American
Legion publicly announced that sew
eral applications for membership had
been denied men suspected of being
members of the I. w. w. fire of a
mysterious origin destroyed the com
munity service building here, the
home Of the legion, Red Cross and
other patriotic organizations.
Fifteen former service men sleep
ing in the legion quarters, narrowly
escaped being burned to death; three
were overcome by smoke and carried
out unconscious, and three legion
naires were injured in rescuing dis.
abled soldiers. The building and con-
tents valued by legion officials at
about $150.000, were destroyed The
fire was discovered at $50 o'clock in
the morning.
John Brandon, former Coney Island
life guard and one of the Is ex-service
men in the structure, ricked his life
and sustained serious cuts and bruises
when he ran back into the burning
building and carried two of his com
panions to safety. One of the men
was unable to walk because of injur
les received in the service and the
other had recently left the hospital.
The building contained headquar
tiers of II welfare organizations and
the executive offices of the legion. Red
Cross, Boy Scouts and Community
Service. Inc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
WOMAN IS ACCUSED
OF ASSAULTING MAN

Mrs Lula Nohecs, 533 North Eight
zenith street, is being held in the
Home for Friendless Women after be-
ing arrested for an alleged assault
made on Moreco Varga, boarder at
the Nohecs' home. Mrs. Nohecs is
said to have slashed Varga with a
razor. The alleged attack happened
about 3:15 Tuesday afternoon. Both
the principals are Hungarians and
neither speaks English we'll enough to
be understood readily.
An Interpreter who interviewed
both Mrs. Nohecs and Varga states
that a clandestine love affair existed
between the two. Varga had been out
of work for some time and had in
formed Mrs. Nohecs that he was 60
ing to leave Richmond in search Of
work, the interpreter stated
Mrs. Nohecs had repeatedly asked
to be taken away by Varga, who had
refused to do this. it is said The wo-
man threatened the man if he should
leave without her. Varga stated.
Varga was ready to leave the house,
having his grips packed. He left his
room to get a rope to tie his bundles
when the attack occurred. according
to the interpreter. He was placed un-
der arrest and is being held as a ma
terial witness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-20
ATLANTIC CITY TO BE
SCENE OF NATIONAL
BUSINESS MEETING
(By Associated Press)

= ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. April 90
Many questions at present agitating
the business world will come up for
discussion at the ninth annual meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States to be held in Allan
/ tic City, April 81 to 20. A large at
tendance is expected.
s The proposition to change the tariff
will be considered in these phases
Should the tariff not be framed with
due regard to export trade sales or the
protection of manufacturing in the
United States? Should the fact that
the United States now is a creditor
national alter the American tariff poll
icy with respect to protection? Should
the United States tariff offer trading
or bargaining possibilities for inter
national commercial treaties to en-
& courage export trade? Should the
United States tariff be liberal in its
/. provisions in. view of the American
sdesire for liberality of tariff on the
part of other countries?
? Discuss Exposition.
> A resolution fayoring the holding OF
An exposition in Philadelphia in 1925
to commemorate the 150th anniver-
ssary of American Independence with
proper business. government and for
Beign support, will be offered for adop-
ton. Ia,
! Other proposals that are expected to
be acted upon by the convention are
Preparation Of legislation for an
aeronautical code and the necessary
machinery for its enforcement.
: FORMULATION of desirable and eco
inomic methods of adjusting CONNER
*cial disputes and also offering relief
to the courts whose dockets are usu-
ally crowded.
Necessity that independent lines of
communication, cables, etc, be
promptly developed between the Unit
cd States and other countries.
/. Foreign Trade Condition.
Reconsideration of cuts in appropri-
atoms for consular service so that ex-
port business will be in All-American
hands.
Adjustment of laws relating to for
eign trade so as to give merchants
and firms a competitive opportunity
with the nationals of other countries
Creation of a federal highway com
mission to lay out and direct construc'
ton and maintenance of an interstate
system of highways.
Modification. amendment or repeal
of all legislation that restricts the op.
Grafton of natural economic laws.
Adoption of a national budget sys-
tenn.
Development of the American mer-
chant marine and Of ports on the At
Iantic and Pacific.
Insistence upon proper treatment
and facilities for American ships in
foreign ports.
Reduction of freight rates if it can
be done without impairing railroad
credit or efficiency.
REIMBURSEMENT Of wages, valuation
taxes, cost of production and cost OF
living.