davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
RECLAIMS LAND IN
ZUNl RESERVATION

The rodent destruction crew of
the biological survey, which is
working in a campaign against pra-
rie dogs on the zuni Indian reser-
walton is meeting with good sue
cess, according to John Gatlin, dis
trict leader Of the work, who re-
turned yesterday from the Indian
reservation.
The crew which Is working on
the Zuni reservation has been car
rying on it's work since early In the
summer, and Mr.. Gatlin reports
that the survey has reclaimed a
large acreage of valuable land 10
agricultural uses.
The tract of land on which the
survey is working is Approximately
thirty miles long by ten miles VIDE.
and contains between 10000 ana
1000 acres. The land is fine agrl-
cultural land but has been made
practically useless for agricultural
purposes by the inroSds of the pral-
rie dogs.
The method used is the standard
strvchnine method used upon
bait of poisoned oats This is fol-
lowed later by cleanup process,
In which chemicals are poured upon
balls. of waste, set on fire ana
placed in the prairie dog holes. The
gas from the burning chemicals IS
fatal to all dogs which remain IN
the territory after the preliminary
lstrychnine work.
Mt. Gatlin will leave next week
for Clayton, where he will aid IN
the concentration work which is
being done against prairie dogs In
Union county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
WOOD CAN'T BECOME
GOVERNOR UNLESS HE
RESIGNS FROM ARMY

Washington, Aug. 19.--The ad-
ministration bill designed to au-
thorize Major General Leonard
Wood, to become governor general
of the Philippines without retiring
as an active officer of the army,
was laid on the table today by the
house military committee without
a record vote. Committeeman
were said to have held 1t would be
a dangerous precedent to establish.
Practically all committee mem
bers we're reported to have favored
tabling the measure which makes 1t
certain that the bill will not come
to a vote in the house.
No criticism of General Wood
was expressed at the committee
session, it was said, members
agreeing that he would make an
excellent governor and should ac-
cept President Harding's offer. The
opinion was reported to be equally
general, however, that 1t would be
dangerous precedent to permit
army officers, without resigning
their commissions, to accept civilian
posts.
General Wood, 1t was argued,
should retire from the army IL he
wishes to accept the island post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
Training Center News

Miss Vera Williamson, CONNER
cial teacher, was transferred from
the local center to Sunnyrest SAN
atorium, Colorado Springs, Colo,
to act as director and commercial
teacher. Miss Williamson left
Thursday morning for Denver.
where she will report at the dis
trict office before going on to her
destination. Miss Lena r. Rickett
Of New York will take Miss Will
liamson's work in the commercial
department. Miss Rickett arrived
from Denver, Colo, where she
spent several months In the train
ing center.
Mrs. Jennie Gonzalez, who has
been substituting in the Spanish
department, finished here work on
Friday. The trainees In the sana-
toria who have been taking advan-
tage of this work will be without
an instructor until the regular ap-
pointment passes.
Miss Olivia Lee Tiedebohl, direc-
tor of the California Tubercular
association, in occupational thera-
py, called at the center this
week to discuss the possibility of
putting craft work In the sanatoria
in Albuquerque through the fed
eral board. Miss Catherine Sex
auer, educational director In Albu-
querque, will start a survey soon
in connection with organizing
classes.
Miss Nan Ditty and Miss Viola
Shocklee, instructors In the train
ing center, left for California on
their vacations. They will return
September /.
Two boxes of shoes have been
repaired and sent to Denver and
Fort Bayard this week. Trainees
from those places are entitled to
have work done in the center shoe
shop.
New trainees entering this week
are: Manuel Martinez. Felipe Mat
ia In the shoe shop and Frank
Martinez, and George Lynch in
school.
"The Shoe Repairer and Deal
err" a semi-monthly magazine
published in Boston, Mass, In the
interest OF the shoe repairing and
findings trade, is being sent to the
center shop by the editor for use
in teaching the trainees the trade
of shoe repairing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
COURIERS SENT
FORTH TO ISSUE
FLOOD WARNING
nr rhe A..ocIated Press.l

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 29.-Cou-
riers were sent out by the sheriffs
office here tonight to warn resi-
dents in the northwest part OF
Phoenix in the lowlands between
here and Glendale, nine miles
northwest of Phoenix, to seek
refuge on higher land from a flood
which is reported coming down
from Glendale. The water Is COM
ing from Cave creek, which ordl-
nariIy is, dry at this time of year
but which has come up as a result
OF cloudburst today.
Three serious breaks In the Ari-
zona canal. the main artery Of the
Salt river irrigation system near
where it crosses Cave creek, were
reported shortly after IL o'clock
tonight Walls of water. one fifty
feet wide. are pouring onto the
agricultural lands northwest Of
Phoenix at each break. it was said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
MOB IS FOILED
IN ATTEMPT To
ATTACK A JAIL
Defenders Of Prison Use
Machine Guns on Crowd;
20 Are Reported Wound
ed, Including Two Women
tBy The Associated PressJ

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 19.-Sev-
eral persons were injured tonight
when a mob attempted to storm
the Jail in which a negro accused
of attacking a white woman was
being held, was repulsed by force
of sheriff's deputies. Six wounded
were removed to the city hospital
within a few minutes after the
clash was reported.
Reports from the scene were
that the defenders of the Jail had
used machine guns to repel the at
tack. The shooting was said to
have been precipitated when stones
were thrown by members of the
mob.
Later estimates by the police
place the number of wounded at
twenty, including two women and
Deputy Sheriff Charles Lewis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
NO CERTIFIED MILK
MADE OR SOLD HERE,
SAYS DR.. D0CHERTY

There is no such thing as certi-
fled milk in Albuquerque" It was
stated yesterday by DR.. ]. +, Doch-
erty, director Of the city and county
health departments, in response to
many inquiries which he has re-
ceived in the matter.
"Further4nore," Dr.. Docherty
stated, "the department of public
health wishes it clearly under
stood that there is no such thing
in any other city in the state, and
that It is impossible to produce such
milk with the equipment, methods
and inspections of any dairyman
selling milk in Albuquerque"
DR.. Docherty has been receiving
large numbers of inquiries from
people who wish to secure certi-
fled milk, many Of them being
health who are anxious. to
obtain the purest milk obtainaple.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
So WILL APPEAR TO
ASK CITIZENSHIP
iBx The AssocInted Press.l

Denver, Colo. Aug. 1s.-Ninety-
six persons representing virtually
every nationality on the globe Will
appear in the United States district
court tomorrow morning to ask
citizenship.
Among the ninety-six is DR.. Hen
ry @. Vannorman, Denver physi-
clan. who came to this county
forty-two years ago from Canada.
He has held severaf appointive and
elective offices in the state despite
his status as an alien.
He made application for citizen
ship In 1885, he said, but had peen
prevented from completing MS
formal naturalization because OF
changes of residence, he explained.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
YEAR IN PRISON AND
$1,000 FINE WILL BE
ASKED FOR RICHARD
tRy The AssocIatea Press. i,

Chicago, Aug. 19.--The maximum
penalty of a year in prison and
$1,000 fine will be asked for 'Tex"
Rickard, boxing promoter, when he
appears before Judge Lands to
plead to a charge of violating the
federal law prohibiting the inter-
state shipment of prize fight films,
federal officials said today. The
evidence will be presented to the
grand jury on Monday.
"An Indictment will be asked for
Mr.. Rickard," said John v. Olinnin,
acting United States district at
torney. "The court also will pc
informed that this is the second
violation Of this law which aggra-
Yates the offense."
Rickard left last night for New
York after declaring that he be-
lieved that the law would not stand
and that he would fight the case to
q finish.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
LAW To CREATE
18 ADDITIONAL
JUDGES FAVORED
Daugherty Recommends this
As Part of a Plan for Re-
organizing the Country's
Judicial System.
tny Ths Aseoelated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 19---Legisla-
tion creating eighteen federal
judges at large, was recommended
today to President Harding and to
the Judiciary committee OF the
house and senate by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty as part of a plan
for reorganization of the country's
judicial system to remedy the
congested conditions OF federal
court dockets all over the coun-
try.
Provision would also be made
under the plan for an annual con-
ference of the nine senior circuit
judges with the chief justice of the
United States and the attorney
general, to consider ways and
means of expediting federal busi-
ness and increasing the efficiency
of the courts.
The new judges, it was ex-
planned, would not be assigned TO
any particular circuit, but would
be available for service wherever
court business piled up.
Investigation Of the alarming
situation" in the federal courts,
Mr.. Daugherty said, revealed that
on June 80, 1921, there were l41,-
900 cases pending as compared
with 11S,744 cases at the end OF
the previous fiscal year, while in
some districts there had been an
increase of 100000 per cent in
criminal business since 1912.
"While this condition is largely
created by the legislation relative
to prohibition" he said, "and al
though the number OF liquor cases
will doubtless decrease as the
states pass enforcement laws and
as, public opinion changes in the
districts where enforcement is now
difficult, nevertheless such de-
crease will not occur in the near
future, and even then the increase
in civil business, due to growth in
population, the ending of the war
period and the continued develop
ment of the country will, in our
Judgment, prevent any appreciable
relief to the federal courts.
"The present congested condl-
tion of the dockets is intolerabie
and results in the loss of evidence,
the abandonment of cases. the de-
NAL and frequent defeat of justice,
and lowers the high standards of
the federal courts. 1t is my opin-
ion that this legislation is practi-
cal, economical and most neces-
sary."
The proposed plan Of judicial re-
organization was drawn by a vol
untary commission composed of
Judge John e. Safer of Ohio:
Judge w. I. Grupp of Alabama;
Judge John c. Pollock of Kansas;
District Attorney William H. Hay
ward of New York and District At
torney Charles F. Cline of Chicago,
working with Chief Justice Taft
and Mr.. Daugherty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

and now ] am able to work and fec
like working. Ihave been recon-
mendipg your medicine tony friends,
and you are welcome to use my testi-
Inonial for / can never praise your
medicine enough for whatit has done
for me. ."-RHoDA E. CARBAUGH, r.
r. ], Hagerstown, Nd.
Women will tax their powers Of en-
durance to the limit before giving up,
and it is then some womanly ailment
develops anc they have to give up en-
tirely. When woman suffers from
such symptoms az Irregularities,
headaches, backache, bearing-dowp
pains, inflammation, nervousness and
"the blues, 1T Is well for her to
profit by Mrs. Carbaugh's experience
and try Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vege-
table Compound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
OLD TOWN REDS TRIM
THE BARELAS GIANTS

The Barelas Giants went down to
defeat before the Old Town Reds
yesterday by score of 10 to s on
the field at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue.
The Giants secured their eight
runs In the second and third in
nings. a hitting streak enabling
them to push six runs across the
home plate In the third inning
alone. After that they seemed TO
blow up and allowed the Reds to
come out victors.
Batteries for the game were: Old
Town Reds, Candelaria and Ortiz:
for the Barelas Giants Speedball
and Guyao.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
REQUESTSSTATE
TROOPS To HELP
GUARD NEGROES
Three Blacks Held in MaSSa-
ChuSettS Jail Charged
With Robbery and Assault
on a White Woman.

Barnstable, Mass, Aug. 19.-
Sheriff Rosenthal tonight asked
for state troops to help guard the
county Jail here where three ne
groes are held on charges of high
way robbery and assault upon
young white woman. He had re-
celved report that a party Of
negroes was being organized at On
set to come here and try to free the
prisoners.
Fifteen men were on guard to
assist the sheriff as a precaution
against a possible renewal Of the
attack made on the Jail early today
by pcb which threatened to lynch
the negroes. Late tonight there
were few persons in the vicinity Of
tho building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
HARDING A MEMBER OF
DENVER K. OF P. LODGE

Denver, Aug. 19,-President
Harding has accepted membership
in Denver lodge of the Knights of
Pythias. it was announced today by
officers of the state organization.
President Harding's letter of ac-
ceptance will be read at a banquet
here Monday night during the con-
vention OF the state organization
which opens three-day session
here August %. More than I 700
Pythians are expected to attend
the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
BANDITS LOCK BANK
OFFICERS IN VAULT,
ESCAPE WITH $4,000
(By The Associated Press.)

Spokane, Wash, Aug. IL
After locking two officers OF the
Metaline Falls State bank at Meta
line Falls, WASH, twenty-five
miles northwest of here. In the
hank vault this afternoon, two un--
masked men escaped with about
$4,000 in Liberty bonds and $Z,ooo
in currency. Deputy Sheriff Deer
of Lone and a posse of thirty men
tonight were on the trail OF the
robbers, who were reported TO
have crossed Sullivan creek ana
escaped into the mountains Ihe
mon We're on foot.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
Be Prepared.

Do not wait until some member
of your family is taken with a Sc
we're attack of bowel complaint and
then send for medicine, but be pre-"
pared. Buy bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
SO as to have 1t at hand ready for
! instant use. Buy it now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
TWO SISTERS
GET help
Praise Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them
Hagerstown, MIDI was weak, over
worked, and my periods stopped.

|m y UOuy wa y
swollen andI often
had pains SO ] had
tolie down. Twas
treated by q ply
sician, but he did
mot seem to helr
me at all. My
sister had taken
your medicine
with great results
50 | took Lydia E
'Pinkham's Vege
tohIo rnx,,v1o.,,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
SUPPLIES FOR RUSSIA.

Washington, Aug. ia bill
directing the president to use $5.-
100000 worth Of surplus medical
supplies OF the war department
for relief in Russia was introduced
today by Senator King, democrat,
Utah,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

MARTINEZ - Mrs. Gregoriata
Martinez, aged 27 years, died this
morning at her residence at Old Al
buoueroue after three days illness
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Antonio Garcia, of this city.
The body was taken to the Crollott
funeral chapel pending funeral ar
rangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LeDESMA-The funeral of Mary
LeDesma, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. LeDesma, who died last
Thursday evening will be held TINS
afternoon at o'clock from the
CrolIott funeral chapel. Burial Will
be at Mount Calvary cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

SAIAZAR-The funeral of Carlos
Salazar, who died last THURSDAY
morning at his residence, VIII De
held this morning at o'clock from
the family residence. Burial Will pe
at san Carlos cemetery. Crollott
is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

out on my limbs SO that I could
hardly work.
!" A friend advised me to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, After
a couple Of weeks use ! was relieved,
and nowI am completely healed"
(Signed) Ned Thornton, ss4 Pier
pont Ave-, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Use cuticurafor all toilet purposes.
sampls Zach frssby Mail. Address: auuticura Lab
oratories, Dept \, MAIDEN ~, MASS" Sold every
where. Sosp&c. Ointment Is and6oc. Talcum25c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

There are about $4,000 fewer
postoffices in the United states TO-
day than there were 20 years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
CUT|CURA HEALS
RED tP|MPLES
Itched and Burned. Face a
Sight. Gould HardIyWork.
"The pores In my skin were
clogged up for some time. Shorty

afterwards large, RED
pimples broke out and
itched and burned 80
that ! could hardly sleep
at night. My face wns &
sight for a year and q
half, and my clothing
aggravated the breaking
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
Song Hits

Three O'Clock in the Morning Frank Crunt A-343i
MoonIvbt t4 Frank Crunnh) 85c
I'm Nobodys Baby Marion Harrsl
Paul Biese Orchestra Accompaniment A. 3433
Wonder Where My Sweet, Sweet Daddy's Gone ooc
Marion Harris Paul BieSe Orch Acc
Wang Wang Blues Van and Schenek A-3427
Amt You Coming Out Malinda? VGn and Schsnck) S5c
swanee River Moon Columbia Stellar Qudrtets A. 3432
Held Fast in Babys Hands Reardon and MeHOrJ S5c
Do You Ever Think of Me? Fred Hughes A-342S
You Made Me Forget How to Cry Charles Hdrrison S5c
Wild Weeping Blues Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band
I've Lost NV Heart to the Meanest Girl in Town os
Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band o"N
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
TUBERCULOSIS

Has DR.. Glass. Of Los
Angeles, discovered a sue
cessful remedy for tuber-
culosis? Those who know
nothing Of the remedy say
mo" Those who do know
say "Yes." For the bene-
fit Of those who are suffer-
ing from this terrible dis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

fit OF those VINO are surfer
ing from this terrible dis fL
ease, DR.. Glass prints the following ex-
cerpts from a letter and will continue to
publish others from time to time, until
he proves to the whole civilized world
that there is a cure for tuberculosis. This
letter is not especially selected, but the
average Of many being daily received,
For the information of those who are
inclined to scoff at testimonials wish
to advise that fraudulent testimonials
cannot be published. Some say that they
are easily procured Not one fraudulent
word would be published for $1,000 III
cash.
ALBANY, N. r, August /. 1891.
Dear Sir:
/ suppose you think that have for
gotten to let you know how / am getting
along. I am feeling real well. Ny cough
is almost gone"
(Names and addresses are not publish
ed. but this one and any others desired
will be furnished upon request)
For further information address the
7. f. GLASS INHALANT CO., Mason
Bldg, Los Angeles. Calf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-01
AMERICAN SCHOOL
SYSTEM FOR ALBANIA
ASSOCIATED Press,

Paris, Aug: Am American school
system will be established in Albania
if the recommendation of Bishop Ed
gar Blake of Chicago, who has just
returned here from an official visit to
Albania are adopted by the board of
foreign missions Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. DIR. Blake is the
Methodist Episcopal bishop for south
ern Europe.
81 know of no country in Europe
where the opportunities are greater
for Christian work than in Albania," !"
he said "a country of 100000 peo-
pie, intensely nationalistic and with
great native Intelligence, only four
per cent actually have attended
schools of any kind. With an initial
expenditure of 100000 and $4,000
yearly for five years wonders could be
accomplished for the country. Amer
lea is the only country Albania trusts.
Hence her appeal 90 U.s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-01
BERLIN HAS TOO MUCH BOOZE
tAssociated Pressl

Berlin, July 21.-Consumption of
wine sand liquors has been increasing
so rapidly in Germany since the war
that the reichstag has directed the
drafting of law. TO be introduced at
the September session, to regulate
the traffic. The law also will check a
growing increase in the number of
saloons which. in Berlin particularly,
has been so rapid that even the mod
crates say the health and morals of
the people are endangered.
The crime wave which has been
sweeping the country for many
months, filling the jails of every city
and severely taxing the resources of
the police, is attributed by many to
the "drink craze" and especially to
the more general use, among the poor
class, of cheap cognacs, green whis-
kies, gin ain other "hard liquors" The
Germans, in fact, are gradually los
ing their old reputation as beer drink
ers although an abundance of beer is
obtainable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-01
OCALA. FLORIDA. MONDAY, AUGUST /, 1921
WOMEN BURNED
To A CRISP
A Fiery Tragedy at Lonely Spot in
the Forests of Lafayette
County
(Associated Press)

Mayo, Aug. Mrs. Lula Perry and
her sister. Miss Pearl Malcolm, We're
burned to death in a lonely camp Is
miles south of Mayo Friday night, ae-
cording to information reported to Of
ficials here. The charred skeletons
were found in the ruins with a club,
axe and butcher knife nearby. Will
lam Perry, Mrs. Perry's husband,
states that upon returning home after
being lost in the woods Friday night,
he discovered the house in flames and
the doors and shutters closed and
barred. He walked two mile sto the
nearest house and got aid and when
he returned his home was in ruins and
nothing but the bone sof the two
women remained.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-01
TAPS HAVE BLOWN FOR
AUBREY WILLIAM PORTER

AT 5:35 Saturday evening. the final
relief came to Aubrey William Por-
ter, and thru the Valley of the Shadow
he went to his final rest camp.
Private Aubrey William Porter,
Battery G. 322nd Field Artillery, suf-
fering from tuberculosis, after spend
ing some time in the sanitarium at
Greenville, S. c.. came to 0cala with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ. Por-
ter, and brother, L. D. Porter, all of
Russellville, KY. about three months
ago. 1t was some days before any
body but the sick boys physicians
knew he was here, but as soon as it
became known the legion, the auxil-
iary, the city government and many
individuals took it on themselves to
see he lacked no comfort or care.
His physicians said he could only
live short time, and his friends tried
to fill those last days with peace and
brightness. The family lived in an
old but comfortable house near the
high school. The father and mother
were not well nor strong themselves,
and the main responsibility rested on
the younger brother, who well filled
his place The sick boy was bright
and cheerful, bearing UP bravely un-
der his suffering, meeting his friends
with smiles, and fearing not at all
the death that crept nearer every day
His passing was as peaceful as the
end of the summer day on which he
died. He joined the American Legion
at Greenville, was transferred to oul
local post soon after coming here, and
its members proved comrades true
Not MANY minutes after his spirit
passed the legion commander spread
the flag across his lifeless form.
At $3.50 this afternoon, his com.
rades and friends meet at Pyles' un
dertaking parlors to accompany the
body to the station. from where, ac
companied by his father. mother anC
brother, it will be borne to his ole
Kentucky home.