davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
MISS MILDRED ABBOTT,
WEALTHY INDIAN GIRL,
DIED HERE YESTERDAY

Miss Mildred Abbott, a full
blooded Usage Indian. of Hominy,
Okla, died yesterday morning at
a local hospital. Her father. John
Abbott, who has been a frequent
visitor here during the illness Of his
daughter. was with her at the time
of death and will take the body
back home for burial.
Miss Abbott has lived in Albu-
querque for the past two years.
coming here for her health. She
has lived at the sanatorium with A
companion who cared for her and
accompanied her about. The two
were frequently seen at concerts
and theaters. Miss Abbott was 20
years old. Her father Is proml
nent Usage in Oklahoma, and has
considerable wealth from his o
lands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

When the quantity Of food taken
Is too great or the quality too richs
sour stomach may result and espe-
cially So II you are constipated.
Eat slowly. nnasticate your food
thoroughly, eat sparingly OF meats.
Let fully five hours elapse between
meals and when you feel a fullness
and weight In the stomach, after
eating your supper. take one Of
Chamberlain's Tablets. and in most
cases sour stomach may be avoided.
The pyramids OF Egypt arJ
thirty-eight in number and stretch
for some fifty miles along thk
western reach OF the Nile valley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
WOMEN PLAY FINALS
AT NEWPORT TODAY

Newport, r. l., Aug. 29.-Dou
blss played instead of the sched
uled singles in the invitation WON
ems tennis tournament at the New
port Casino today, resulted in a
narrowing down to the finals in
which Mrs. May sutton Bundy and
Mrs. Howard G. Cushing will NEE
Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. L. E
Williams tomorrow. In the singles
which start tomorrow, Miss Gose
will meet Miss Mary K. Browne
and Mrs. Bundy will oppose Miss
Edith Sigourney.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
BROOKLYN TAKES
SECOND CAME IN
PIRATE SERIES
National Leaders Continue
Losing Streak; New York
Now Pressing Close to Top
With Consecutive Wins.

Brooklyn. Aug. 29.--Brooklyn
took the second game of the series
with Pittsburgh, Ruether winning a
pitchers duel from Cooper. With
two out in the ninth. Myers doubled
and scored when Cooper, covering
first base, muffed throw by
Grimm, who had made a quick re-
covery of Schmandts hard hit after
the ball had bounded off his hands.
The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
WILLARD CLAIMS HE
is TRAINING FOR A
BOUT WITH DEMPSEY

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 29.--Jess
Willard. while In this city today on
business. said that he had started
training for the proposed bout with
Jack Dempsey. He says he will
scale his present weight, 265. down
20 2S8. his weight when he lost the
title to Dempsey at Toledo, July 4,
1915
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

New York, Aug. 29.-The New
York Nationals cut Pittsburgh's
lead to one and half games, win
ming their seventh successive
game. The contest was a see-saw
affair In which the pitching was
erratic on both sides.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
PAULINE EREDERICKS IN
A STRONG ROLE IN THE
"MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE"

In "The Mistress of Shenstone," !"
her second Robertson-Cole super
special production. adapted from
the novel Of the same name by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
Reds Trim Braves.

Boston, Aug. 20. - Boston lost
Its seventh straight game today,
Cincinnati winning. Bressler's hit
ting and Duncan's catches were
features. The box score:
Cincinnati
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

st, Joseph. 8; Oklahoma City,
Des Moines. s; Wichita, 4 Il
innings).
Sioux City, 40; Joplin. 81.
Omaha, 6; Tulsa, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

Summary: Two-base hits--Meu-
sci, Young. Rawlings. Three-base
hit---Meusel. Home run-Holloch-
er. Sacrifices-Deal, Kelly (2),
Grimes (2), Burns, Young, Meu-
sci. Double plays-Bancroft to
Rawlings to Kelly; Burns to Ban
croft to Frisch; Snyder to Ban
croft. Base on balls-Off Free
man. 3: Jones, 2. Innings pitched
by Freeman, ! (none out in sec
ond); Jones, Ia; York, 2-3;
Toney. 2 1-3; Sallee, in 3 2-3;
Shea. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Free
man (Burns); Shea (Killifer) !;
York (Snyder). Struck out--By
Jones. 5; Sallee. i; Shea, /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
Totals ....34 4 10 27 10 4

LOLatD ssssof ~ ~ 10
z--Batted for Morgan in seventh.
zz-Batted for Braxton in ninth
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ....... 400 031 002--10
Boston .......... 600 200 200
Summary: Two-base hits - Fon-
SEGA, Bressler. 2. Sacrifices-Rix-
ey. Fonseca, Duncan, O'Neill.
Double plays--Kopf to Bohne to
Fonseca; Rixey to Kopf to Fon-
SEGA; Powell to Barbara to Boeck-
ell; Boeckel to Ford to Nicholson.
Base on balls--off Rixey. /; Nc
Quillan. 8; Morgan, /. Innings
pitched-McQuillan. Ia; Nor
gan, 2 2-3; Braxton. 2. Hit by
pitcher - BY McQuillan (Duncan)
Struck out--By Rixey. 3: McQuil-
Ian. 4; Morgan, /; Braxton. l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn ...... 900 600 001-1
Summary: Two-base hits -
Myers. Kilduff. stolen base--Cut-
shaw, Johnston, (2). Sacrifice
Cutshaw, Base on balls-Off Coop
er, L: Ruether, 2. Struck out-By
Cooper, 6; Reuther, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

Four years ago, at the age !.
fifteen, Vincent Richards stepped
into the tennis limeligh. whan Ae
won the national doubles champion
ship as a partner of William T.
Tilden, now worlds champ. Now.
at nineteen, he has rung up = VIC
tory over this king-wac has net
and defeated scores of great p' p
ers in the last two seasons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
THE DOPE COLUMN
National League.


Yesterdays Results.
New York, s; Chicago, T..
Brooklyn, j; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 4.
Where They Play.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line ! its entire length. Then dot
ted line 2, and 80 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'l find a surprising result.
Save the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
American League

Yesterdays Results.
None scheduled.
Where They Play.
New York at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

Totals ..31 7 ~ "a 0
x-Batted for Killifer in ninth.
,xx--Batted for York in ninth.
rs New XOrIx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
New Greek Premier
Says is in Favor d,
Stand Taken by Allies

Athens, Feb. CATER conferences
lasting all day Saturday between King
Constantine and the party leaders 1t
was announced that NJ. Kalogeropou-
los, minister of finance in the Rhallis
cabinet, who has bee entrusted with
the task Of forming new ministry.
had completed its formation.
Most Of the members Of the new
ministry served under the Rhallis
premiership. One of the new men is
Nickolaus Theotokay, former minister
to Germany
NJ. Kalogeropoulos told the newspa-
permen that he was strongly with the
Entente, and that his colleagues would
be the same mind with him. As for
interior affairs, he declared he intend
ed to institute many reforms, includ-
ing theabolition of the censorship.
Announcement that M. Gounaris, the
minister of war. and head of the par
liamentary majority, had been desig-
ated anew as delegate to the Lon
don conference on Near Eastern af-
fairss has made an unfavorable i'm.
preston in British circles and has
caused considerable apprehension in
political quarters generally. There is
specultion as to whether NJ. Journals
will carry out hisintention of attend
ing the conference despite Entente OBJ
jectios to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Suggest Move to
Relieve Chicago
Labor Situation

Chicago. Feb. 6-Ten thousand out of
$4,000 members Of "a unions here are
now out Of work it was reported today
at a meeting called by the Chicago Fed
Grafton Of Labor. The largest percent-
age Of those unemployed was an
nounced in the building industry. There
are 800 unions in the city with COM
bined membership of approximately
2O0. 900 persons.
For the immediate relief ut the un.
employed recommendation were adopt
ed urging the federal authorities to
shift the extension of credit from specu-
lators to legitimate industry. that trade
with Russia be resumed and that con-
struction Of public works be started at
once.
For permanent relief it was urged
that the standard working day be
shortened to provide work for the un-
employed; that credit and banking
facilities be made public utilities and
that the state labor department be en-
powered to go over the books and ac-
counts Of any firm shutting down to
ascertain whether the shut down IL a
deliberate attempt against the workers.
John e. Fitzpatrick. president Of the
federation, in speech charged that
present unemployment was forced by
employers and declared that it amount
ed to sabotage on their part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Atlantic Fleet Off
for Panama to
| Meet Pacific Fleet

Callao, Feb. 1.-The Atlantic fleet,
led by Admiral Wilson'S flagship
pennsylvania, sailed for Panama this
evening to join the Pacific feet,
Prior to the fleets departure Pres
ident Leguia reviewed it from the
cruiser A'rnirante t;rau.
A heavy fog which had oyerhung the
harbor since the arrival of the fleet
spoiled the Venetian festival yester-
day evening which, with tho reception
aboard the flagship by Admiral Wilson
for President Leguia. ended the pro-
gram Of entertainment.
During the reception President Le-
guia emphasized the affection off the
Peruvian government and people, for
the United States.
Steaming southwark, the Atlantic
feet expects to MAKE contae.' with tho
Pecific feet. which left valr araiso al
about the same time. A mimic encoun-
ter under battle conditions is expect
cd to take place in almost the same
waters where on November /, 1914
Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock's
British squadron was defeated by the
German squadron COMMANDED by Ad-
inira1 Won Spec
After this sham engagement the
'nited States fleets will proceed to
Panama, manoeuvring en- route. II Is
expected they will arrive about Feb
ruary Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Sevres Pact Intact,
Stand Venizelos,
Premier of Greece

London, Feb. 6.-(By the Associated
Press).-Absolute pres ervation Of the
Sevres treaty. which is to BE the basis
Of the London conference Of February
1, was urged by former Premier veni-
zelos Of Greece in an interview today.
The treaty is the only guarantee Of
the stability of peace" he declared.
He urged continued support by the
Allies of Greece, asserting that the
Liberal party was unswervingly and
fundamentally pro-Ally. while the
other parties were not anti-Ally. The
people as a whole. he declared, were
pro-Ally; the whole basis Of German
propaganda had been dissipated in
Greece. f@.
UNFOLDING the cause of The people
who recently outed him, M. venizelos
declared that although he was no
longer premier or. even a member of
Parliament he intended to continue to
work for Greece.
Constantine is a negligible man Of
81. prey to chronic ill-health," he
said. land will not sit on the throne
for anything like the span OF life re-
naming to him. During this period
Germany will never raise her martial
head again."
He concluded by asserting that the
return Of Cons tantine was sad, but
Of only internal import, and should
not influence the allied policy with re-
gard to Turkey. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

Sailors Talk Leads
to Big Dry Seizure

New York. Feb. "a ruse by de-
tective and the accidental everhearing
conversation atop Fifth ave-
hue bus caused raids on two ships in
New York harbor today and the seiz-
ure of more than $4,000 worth Of
drugs on the one. and whisky, laces,
revolvers and other goods on the other.
Thomas E. Rush. customs surveyor
Of the port. vas riding on the top Of a
bus last week and overheard two men
in conversation say it was an easy
matter to smuggle goods Off ships. He
found that the men were connected
with the steamer Fort Pitt Bridge.
which arrived recently from Vigo,
Spain. A searching party was sent to
the ship and under several tons of coal
81 bottle of whisky were found and
in cargo hold several thousand dol
lars worth of laces, lingerie and other
articles were stored.
The drug raid was carried out on
board the steamship Florence Luken-
bach after Detective Bernard Boylan.
disguised as n longshoreman. is said
to have gained the confidence OF Fred
erick Sundolf, the ships qlartermas-
ter, and had told him that a friend
would pay thousands of dollars for
enough cocaine to last a year. Sun
dolf. Boylan said. let it be known that
drugs were on board the Lukenbach
and was later arrested and locked up
charged with being a drug vender. DR..
Carlton Simon. special deputy police
commissioner, in charge of the mar
cotic staff, said he was certain Sun
dolf was connected with an interna-
tional drug smuggling ring. The drugs
bore German stamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

The Legislature will convene al
4.3O o'clock this Monday afternoon
after recess from last Monday, oc-
casioned by the death of Governor
Frederic Fl. Parkhurst.
1t is understood that the Senate
will again be called to order by Sec
rotary L. Ernest Thornton, as the
resignation of President Pro Tempore
Frank G. Harrington will be in his
hands and that the Senate will pro-
coed to the election of a permanent
President Pro TEN, in which proceed
ure the name Of Senator Charles E
Quincy of Portland, Cumberland
county, will be presented by Senator
Patrick H. Gillin of Bangor, Penob-
scot county. 1t is also said that Sen
ator Quincy will have no opposition
for the position.
Governor Baxter will arrives from
Portland Monday afternoon. He will
during the week address the Legis-
lature on matters Of Statewide in
tercst and Importance, possibly or
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The committee hearings for this
week are many, all those for. last
weel: having by vote of the Legisla
ture been set ahead until the same
day of the week of Feb. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07

New York, Feb. 5.--W.. p. G. Hard
Bank and slated for the presidency Of
the S100,000,00O export corporation
organized under the Edge law, re-
peated before members and guests of
the Lawyers club at a luncheon to-
day his gospel of economic optimism.
1--WE have definitely passed the
acute and critical stage of the recon
struction period he assured them.
There is not now any danger of a
money panic. Workingmen, business
men and farmers are prepared once
more to look facts in the face, and
mems minds are becoming normal
again.
| 1.-TWO crises were definitely passed
in 1920. One was in October, before
the farmers began to realize just
what the true situation is, and that
it was attributable to circumstances
of worldwide scope. The second
was in December when pessimism
spread to the cities"
The Federal Reserve Board was re-
!
said, while realizing that there was a
condition of frozen. credits. Repre-
sentatives of class A banks were
summoned from all over the country
and, after they have been warned
without result, the conclusion was
reached that only by advancing rates
could the situation be improved.
From SPIT. 10. 1919, to Jan. %, 1920,
the reserves of the Federal Reserve
Bank fell from 81 to A per cent, said
Mr.. Harding, yet the period was one
when money should have been easier
and the reserves at their highest
point. The chart showed the credit
line rising at an angle of As degrees
Had this continued" he's aid, Il
believe credits would have been SO
expended that collapse would have
/ been inevitable"
Under higher discount rates, be-
| tween Jan. 20 and Nov. 5, the chart
,: shows the credit angle lowered only
/ two degrees, thus disproving. accord
| ing to the speaker, charges of violent
| deflation and contraction of credits.
1--WE have problems ahead of us at
present" he. continued. Problems OF
transportation, of taxation Of foreign
trade, but compare our situation to-
day with that of a year ago and you
| will see there is no real comparison
Today in announcing that the most
critical period has passed. we expert
ence feeling Of relief, and we car
look forward to a year Of genuinely
constructive production"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Autoists Forced
to Pay Tribute to
New Jersey Bandits

Newark. n. j.. Feb. 6-Eighteen
men and women. motoring early
today from the Baltusrol golf club
at Short Hills. were held UP and
robbed by three armed bandits who
had blocked the road with logs.
tree branches, stones and other OBJ
stacles. 4
Robert S. Huses Of Elizabeth, a
lawyer, who tried to drive off, was
shot by one of the robbers. The
bullet broke his arm.
The occupants of the first auto
mobile to reach the barricade were
lined up quickly and their money
taken from them. The robbers de-
manded cash only, paying no at
tention to the jewelry worn by the
fashionably gowned weme ]. Similar
tactics were employed with the &C.
cupants of the other cars until all in
the party had yielded their money
The highwaymen then ordered
James p. Thomas of Elizabeth, a
stock broker, to drive them away
Mrs. Thomas was in the car.
Two got in with her and the third
stood on the running board, shout
ing final warning to the other vic
tins to make no attempt to leave
until they got out of sight. Thomas
started his car containing the rob-
bers and his wife, when Huses
jumped into his own machine and
frin Is t.{a ,,% L.
on the running board promptly fired
at him, the bullet finding it's mark
Thomas increased his speed un-
der threats of the robbers until
near Kenilsworth. when he was or
dered to stop. The bandits then got
out. held brief whispered consul.
tation and disappeared in the dark.
reSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
SERIES AMBuShES
IN VICINITY DUBLIN
4-YEAR- oLD KILLED

Belfast, Feb. 6-Dublin dispatches
today revealed that Saturday night
that city experienced a sensation
when loud explosions and continu-
Gus colleys, resembling the sounds
81 a battle on, small scale, became
audible from the distant suburbs. It
turned out that thtree ambushes had
occurred, one of which resulted in
the killing of a four-year child
The first ambush was in the neigh
borhood of Merton Square, shortly
before eight o'clock. Explosions
which shook some Of the older
houses to their foundations were
followed by fusilades Of rifle and re-
volver fire.
The inhabitants sought refuge in
their cellars. while persons in the
street were stampeded by the frsing
What had happened was that three
bombs were flung at a. lorry filled
with soldiers. This precipitated an
exchange of shots which lasted sew
eral minutes without effect except
for the wounding of two civilians by
bomb splinters. ".
The second ambush occurred on
the south side of the city, where two
military lorries were bombed and
there was similar brisk exchange
of firing. A child of four years was
shot through the head and a woman
was wounded and taken to a hos
pital.
The third ambush occurred al
nine p. NJ, when two military lor-
ries were attacked at Rathmines, in
the south suburbs, in the vicinity OF
the Catholic chapel. An officer OF
the military was wounded and some
civilians. including a boy, received
uRimportant injuries.
The report from Dublin Castle
claims that several civilians were hit
in the affair at Merton Square, five
civilians in the south side incident
and two young men in the Rath
mines encounter. The castle also
reports that near Clonmel a patrol
of the Dover regiment discovered q
body OF civilians preparing an am
bush. A skirnish which followed
resulted in the killing Of a civilian
and the wounding of a military SER
seant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
One Killed in
Clash Motorcycle
| and Automobile

Manchester, Mass. Feb. 6-Harry
O'Brien, of Salem, was killed and his
two companions on motorcycle were
seriously injured in collision with an
automobile at sharp curve at Man.
chester Cove, today. John F. Clapper
of Salem, owner and driver of the
motorcycle, was taken to hospital
with both legs and one arm broken
and probable internal injuries. John
Carroll Of Salem, sustained a leg frac-
ture and other injuries.
The occupants of the automobile,
which was driven by George F. Stock
er of Melrose, escaped injury except
for slight cuts from bits of glass from
the broken windshield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-07
Red BOmbers at
Work in Mexico City.
Two Blasts Sunday

Mexico City, Feb. 6-The residence
Of the arch bishop of Mexico, the most
Rev. Joseph Mora, was bombed early
today. About the same time bomb
was exploded at the entrance of the
building occupied by Juergens and
Company, American jewelry manufac-
turers. There were no casualties.
These bombings are declared to have
been attempts at sabotage by radical
labor elements, which for some time
have assumed a threatening attitude.
Remnants of the bombs were found,
and in both cases the front Of the
buildings were entirely wrecked.
The archbishop, because of his en-
ergetic stand against radicalism and
his activity in organizing Catholic
workmen to combat the extremists.
has received many threats. ending in
today's aggression.
The two bombs were exploded short
ily before dawn, when there were no
people about, which explains the lack
of casualties, for the explosions were
Of great force.
Juergens and Company have had
labor trouble for the past four months
and in consequence the factory was
closed down for two weeks after re-
fusal to grant the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
which included a 100 per cent. increase
in wages. Agitators have been active
around the plant, the building being
plastered with abusive literature. de-
nouncing the owners as UNANIMOUSLY
capitalistic" and various attempts
have been made to hoist the red Tag
over the factory.
After consultation with the depart
ment of labor of the state of Mexico
yesterday, the firm repeated its refu-
sal to accede to the mems demands.
and was advised by the officials to
continue closed until settlement
could be effected.