davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
INDIANS
PLAN COLONY IN
MEXICAN AREAS
Oil Has Made Them
Wealthy But Makes New
Homes Necessary: Seep-
age Makes Land Poor.
(By The Associated Prcss.)

FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 24.--Rep-
resentatives of the Mexican gov
eminent arrived here today to con-
fer with Chief Charles Wahhresha,
of the Usage tribe, who represents
10000 American Indians, who are
contemplating establishing a colony
in northern Mexico.
There are five or six tribes In
this country who will move to
Mexico with us If we can find the
right sort Of land" said Chlet
Wahhresha today. an all there
will be about 10000 people. The
Osages who live in oklahoma. have
become very wealthy from Oil FOUND
on our property. 1t Is the oil that
Is causing us to seek new homes.
We have plenty of money and our
oil royalties will continue for years,
hut it is not cash that makes happi-
ness. We want to go somewhere
where we can live as we want to
live and where we can farm ana
raise strong children"
Recently the Mexican govern
ment concluded negotiations for
the colonization of 10000 menon-
ties from Canada. and the move
ment of these people to their re-
Gently acquired lands in Chihuahua
is expected to begin within the next
ten days.
Chief Wahhresha explained that
the land held by the Indians in OK
lahoma no longer is fit for cult
walton because of oil seepage from
the many wells. Long ago, he con-
tinued, the chiefs Of the tribe en-
tered into a contract which gives
the companies the right to. drill
anywhere, and with the bringing in
Of new wells, the Indians are being
crowded off their own property
"There are people in our tribe
the chief continued, who have no
allotment and who were not so
fortunate as to have oil lands. lt
is our intention to take care OF
these in our project.
1--WE prefer to settle In Chihua-
hua and hope to get land suffi~
GENTLY close to the border in order
that we may purchase our supplies
in the United states We are not
afraid of bandits There are up
wards of six million Indians IN
Now as to the government al
lowing us to move. We haven't
taken up that phase Of the question
with Washington, but, as we would
retain our rights in property In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
FATHER Of TWO
CRUCES PEOPLE
DIES SUDDENLY

Medford, Mass. Nov. "a
George w. Preston, aged "a, resi-
dent Of this city for forty years and
we'll known to the oldest members
of the country's shoe trade, died
suddenly at his residence, 8 Madi-
son street, West Medford, today.
MIR. Preston had been i'll for
about'ten days, but not considered
seriously, his end coming with
but little or no warning. He
passed his entire life in the whole
sale shoe business in Mobile, Ala,
and Boston, Mass, being associaE-
ed in later years with the firm of
George H. Burke. He was also as
ISOLATED with the Clapp and
Thayer Shoe Manufacturing COM
pany. Mr.. Preston is survived by
a wife and seven children, two OF
whom are George B. Preston and
Miss Edith Preston, both of whom
reside at Las Cruces, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
CORNELL RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF DISTRICT II
or VETERANS BUREAU
tBy The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo. Nov. 24.--Dr.
John C. Cornell of Denver, has re-
signed as active manager of the
district II of the United States
veterans bureau, according to re-
ports circulated here today. DR..
Cornell tonight said that he did
not care to either confirm or deny
the report.
AS acting manager of district II.
DR.. Cornell is in charge of the
war risk insurance bureau, the
federal board of vocational train
ing and that part of the public
health service which has to do
with disabled war veterans, for
the whole Of the district, which
includes the states of Colorado.
Wyoming. New Mexico and Utah.
While refusing to deny or con-
firm the report Of his resignation,
DR.. Cornell intimated that there
might be a change IN the organi-
cation. He said the delicacy of the
situation prevented him from dis
cussing the subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
MEET ULSTER LEADER
FOR FINAL FARLEY

London, Nov. "a (by the Asso-
ciated Pre- s 81 Premier Lloyd
George is to meet Sir James Craig
tomorrow in what may be the last
effort to induce him as premier of
Ulster to discuss alternative plans
devised to protect. listers interests,
to the proposed all-Ireland parlia-
ment, which the northern delegates
thus far have refused even to con-
slider formally.
a Meanwhile Arthur Griffith, chief
of the Sim Fein delegation, went
to Dublin tonight to consult with
canon de Valera, Irish republican
leader. Mr.. Griffith was accom-
panied by Michael Collins. George
Gavan Duffy. and Robert c. Barton,
his colleagues.
This visit Is understood to be the
result of discussions between the
Sim Feiners and members of the
British cabinet. at which Mr.. Grif-
fifth and his colleagues are said to
have made clear that they could
not agree to swear allegiance to the
British crown, their idea of assoc
citation with the states of the Brit
ish empire being by treaty as would
be the case with foreign powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
CLAYTON FALLS
BEFORE RATION
SCORE 7 To 6
Close Game at Ration Re-
suits in Defeat for Clay
ton; Game Is Scene of
Several Disputes.
Especial Correspondence to The journal,

Ration, N. NJ, Nov. 24.--In a
close, loosely played game, Ration
defeated Clayton by score of Z to
s. The game was married by con-
tfnual squabbling between the play
ers and officials. The umpires fur
nished by Clayton seemed to know
very little about the game. Clayton
was penalized frequently for offside
playing, although the game was
otherwise clean.
Clayton anticipated winning the
game, having defeated Ration in
the first game at Clayton. This is
thelr first defeat this season, there
Ply removing their chance for the
state title.
The Clayton team pushed Cobell
over the line for a touchdown at
the end of the first quarter. The
ball was played up and down the
field several times before Clayton
scored. They failed to kick goal,
leaving the score to 0,
The second quarter was scoreless
but several excellent passes brought
the ball to Clayton's 15-yard line
when time was called. Time was
taken out several times to settle
disputes.
The second half began with a
change of umpires. The game pro-
crossed more satisfactorily. Gill
lespie of Ration kicked off from the
40-yard line, resulting In the balls
rolling over Clayton's line. Clayton
failed to recover and Ration imme-
diately fell on the ball. The ref
cree decided touchdown for Ra-
ton, which was disputed by the UNI
pire. Gillespie kicked goal, making
the score to 6 in favor OF Ration.
The last quarter was poorly play
ed by both sides. The first part
seemed to be Clayton's but Ration
pulled together and held. Both
lines did excellent work in holding
their opponents. One of the most
clever passes of the game was pull
ed off by Ration in this half. which
Melted them about forty yards.
There was no score made.
A large delegation came over
from Clayton to see the game. Sew
eral coaches carried the party over
and many came by automobile. The
Rotary club came practically in
body. Several entertainment fea-
lures were offered last night. A
crowd which was probably the
largest Of the season witnessed the
game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
ORGANIZE R5ARE
ORDE:RE OUT OF
HUERF ANO AREA
Ban viii Apply While Mar
tial Law Reigns; Open
Air Meetings Being Held
by Miners.


Walsenburg, Colo. Nov. "a (by
the Associated Press) .-Tnterna-
tional organizers of tho United
Mine Workers Of America were or
dered today to keep out of all coal
camps in Huerfano county while
martial law is in effect. The order
applies not only to mines of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
effected by the strike against re-
duction in wages, but also to all
other mines in the county.
The order was given to John c..
McLennan, president Of District ! s,
and Robert Foster and Frank Hef-
ferly, international organizers. by
Col. Patrick J. Hamrock, adiutant
general, in charge. of the militia
and state rangers here. The three
union officials were brought before
Colonel Hammock after they had
driven to the Ideal mine of the c..
F. and I. company and were noti-
flying striking miners that union
meeting would be held there next
Wednesday night.
Colonel Hammock. addressing tho
union officials in the presence OF
r y
tbe mninn ,,,or 70 tba ,,,ine 40.
cIared mat tro,r1o ~, Tho 1o19 nod
honr etartod Nv, intarnotionaI ~
gsnizers so,,t ;,,io INC dietricte ond
that no dfd not nronosa n have =
rnc,,rrerco ~ tba ta19.1A warfare
ColonoI rTa,,,roclr to1d tbe organ.
i7ars he wouId not intarfere with
thoir odi1et,onnt If ariav,ncas Ne
tween nnion r1irers and officials Of
onv coal n,ipa ia soid that when
II heca mo nocoeea,.v for .tbem "a
visit mines for this pnrpose, per
mission would he Granted. An ex-
cantion was made in the case of
Nrcr nnron and Mike Tfvoda vice
nresidnnt ~ Dfstrirt * thn colonel
= seurinr tbor1 that thew might at
tond ,,oion r,oeti,,ae o+ n,ines and
orro,s,o g., +ba digtrih,1ffon of
stril,a bo,ofi+s
MT ,crrsn lola r1an,rock that
,,,inors go NOT nor,1itted to meet
~ ary hrildino. nt The Ideal camn
nor anv other MACE on the COM
m NV nronaytv To eaid that the
~ ~ arpnrturifv tho ,,iners had ia
,,ois nppi Zoe ~ r,ont an MON
i a,t., a ,i1o, to tho r1;,o Maud
~ ~ ono,, air announcement Of
an onon air n,eatina had henn made
by nnion officials at the Ideal camp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
THREE BOXE:SOF
BONES OFFERED
|NLANDRU TRIAL


Versailles, Nov. 24.-Three more
small boxes containing what the ex-
perts contend are human bones,
were produced at the opening Of
court today and added to the box
which was prominent in yesterdays
proceedings in the trial of Henri
Landru, accused of eleven murders
and of cremating the bodies.
The bones. according to the ex-
perts, are from human skull or
skulls.
The defense argued that the
bones were such that no expert
could swear whether they We're
human or animal. 1t also urged
that the second search of Landrus
villa at Gambais was conducted IL
legally.
One hundred twenty pounds Of
human flesh and bones could have
been turned into ashes during
twenty -four hours in the kitchen
range of Landru's villa at Gam
bais, experts for the state testified.
From 220 pounds of ashes in
Iandrus back yard small pieces
of bone had been extracted which
showed they had been cut with a
small saw. the experts declared.
The ashes, they testified. contained
s per cent of bone or phosphate.
Landru explained the large per-
centage of phosphate by saying he
had burned small oyster shells, and
that ais coal was scarce during the
war he had experimental in seek
ing A. new combustible.
Two hundred fifty-six fragments
of bones, declared by experts to be
human bones, the weight of which
was two pounds and two ounces,
the largest fragment being two
thirds of an inch square, formed
the corpus deficit brought forward
today by the prosecution. The ex-
perts swore the fragments belonged
to at least three victims, as nearly
two ppI1nds were skull bones,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
DYED HER DRESS
LIKE: NEW, ALSO
\ CHILD 8 COAT

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple directions in every pack
age. Don't wonder whether you
can dye or tint successfully, be-
cause perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even If
you have never dyed before. Worn.
faded dresses, skirts. waists, coats,
sweaters, stockings, draperies,
hsngings, everything, become like
new again. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk. or whether it is
linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,
or run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
NE BRASKA HANDS
COLORADQAGG|ES
70 To I DEFEAT
(By The Associated Press.)

Lincoln, Nov. 24.-The Univer-
sity of Nebraska wound up it's foot
ball season today with a 70-to-7
victory over the Colorado state Az
ricultural school. Heavily out
weighed both in the line and back
field the Colorado men put up a
game defensive fight, but were
overmatched, and the ball was al
most constantly in their territory.
Nebraska excelled in every de-
partment of the game. using the
forward pass frequently for gains.
The single touchdown for the
Aggies came late in the last quarter
when a forward pass from Captain
Swanson was intercepted by Half
back Fred Hartshorn, who nimblly
lodged tackles and ran thirty yards
over the Nebraska line. The Harris
horn brothers were the stars of the
visiting team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

United States on which we now
live, we believe the government
would not attempt to stop US from
leaving. Mexico probably would
welcome us as we have capital and
that is what Mexico needs today"
Chief Wahhresha, whose home is
at Hominy, Okla, Is accompanied
by his wife and an interpreter. He
plans to go into Mexico next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

Mrs. Henry Thompson White,
widow of an English lieutenant
killed in the battle of the Somme in
1915, has sued Frederick j. DOL
linger, manager of the Claremont
theater in New York, for $50, 900
for alleged SANDER. She says Dol
linger wrongly accused her Of at
tempting to converse with two men
in front Of her and man
beside her in the theater. She says
that two men in front of her were
her cousin and a friend and the
man beside her an acquaintance of
all three.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
CATHOLIC PARTY HAS
GAINED EIGHT SEATS
IN BELGIAN CHAMBER
lBy The Associated press.l

Brussels, Nov. 2..---hs result
of recent legislative elections, the
Catholic party has gained eight
seats in the chamber, making its
total eighty-one; the socialists los
ing four, retaining sixty-six, and
the liberals maintain their quota at
thirty-fonrsssT The five remaining
seats go to the minor parties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
LEGION LEADER
SEEKSTOCHECK
PARDON Of DEbS
Hanford Claims American
People Ask No LenienCSs
Be Shown Traitors Dur
ing War.
lBy The Associated Press. !,

Mason City, Iowa, Nov. 24.--Han-
ford MacNider, national command
err of the American legion, today
telegraphed to President Harding
protesting against the pardon of
Eugene V. Debs. His message
follows:
THE American legion of men and
women who offered their lives to
preserve the integrity of the coun-
try respectfully ask that no leniencS
be shown these traitors who stabbed
them in the back while they were
giving their all to their country.
If pardon is granted to Debs or
others fairly and justly convicted
of treason or sedition during the
time when the nations very life
was at stake. the lives of those
American boys who lie on the fields
Of France and those who lie broken
in hospitals and the homes of this
country have been uselessly sacri-
feed and our service has indeed
been given In vain"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
SAUSAGE PRICES ARE
ON DECLINE, CHICAGO
MEAT MAN DECLARES
iBy The Associated Press

Chicago, Nov. "A. = Sausage
prices, both wholesale and retail,
have declined heavily recently, j.
T. Russell, president Of the Meat
Council Of Chicago, asserted in a
statement today.
"Choice bologna sausage, fresh
country sausage and pork sausage
all show declines in the wholesale
prices of from "a to 40 per cent as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be convinced that DR..
U Kings New Discovery does just
what it is meant to do--soothes cough
raw threats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has con
vincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, 60c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shatter-
Ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have q longing for q smoke or a
chew, just place a harmless No-To-
BAG tablet in your mouth instead.
All desire stops. Shortly the habit
Is completely broken, and you are
better off mentally, physically, fl
nancially. It's SO easy. so simple.
Get a box of No-To-Bac and IL it
doesn't release you from all crav-
Ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist win refund your money
without question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
FEAR STEAMER "SEA
EAGLE" is WRECKED
(By The Associated Press.)

Astoria, Ore, Nov. 24.-Much
wreckage marked with the name
of the San Francisco tug "Sea Ea-
gle" has come ashore at Sunset
Beach, ten miles south of here, ac-
cordtng to telephone advices late
today. Anxiety Is felt In shipping
circles for the tug, which carried
a crew Of nine. and her tow, the
schooner Ecola, which had about
twenty persons aboard.
Boston has school for nursery
maids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
NEBRASKA CAPTAIN.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 24-"Chick"
Hartley, the Nebraska football
teams full back was elected captain
of the Husker team here today for
the 1922 season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

compared with a year ago." he
said. "Proportionate reductions in
prices have been made in many re-
tail shops"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25
l Summary:

CCUTt Dy UETlVNo' tNVUftF'1INe0i y
81, 81. 21-70.
Colorado Aggies: 0, 0. 0. Tt.
Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns--
DEWITT. Wright, Swanson 2. Noble
(sub for Wright) 2. Russell (sub
for Preston), Lyman. Hartley.
Goals from touchdown: Swanson
s. LEVITT, Lewellyn (sub for De-
WITH.
Colorado scoring: Touchdown
r. IIartshorn. Goal from touch
down--Anderson (sub for Mathi-
SOM.
Referee - Eckersall, Chicago.
Umpire-Burch, Earlham. Head
inesman-Young, Illinois Wes-
leyan. Time of periods, Is minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-25

For the treatment of the face
alone. by steaming and massaging,
many New York society women are
said to pay as much as $500 year
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-01
SUSPECTED OF HORSE THEFT
"Curly" Srith and Charles Mccoy
 Held in County Jail.

There being good reason for sus- pecting that the horses they were riding were stolen property, two young men giving their names as "Curly" Smith and Charles Mccoy, were arrested near Cove Thursday and brought to county jail at Mena Sheriff Thornton received a message late in the day that two horses stolen at Antlers, Ok, were believed to be headed towards Mena. The officer called up Deputy Sheriff Doug Walk CT at Cove and notified him to be on the watch for travel from the west ward Within 40 minutes of reeeiv- ing his notice from the sheriff Deputy Walker had located the two men wanted. He was assisted in the cap- ture by Tom Dempsey. Leaving the horses at Cove, Deputy Walker and Dempsey brought the two men to Mena and turned them over to Sheriff Thornton, for safekeeping at the eoun- ty jail. Revoivers were also said to have been found on the prisoners Neither Smith nor Mccoy would dis cuss their travels and tell where they lived. They will be held awaiting tho arrival of Antlers officers. The horses taken from the prisoners alss answer the description of horses re ported stolen at Atoka, Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-01
\ Joke. bad Was Annorinr.

]. C. Cagle returned Wednesday from Goodwater, Ok, and was ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. Walter Smith. Mir, Cagle is the father of Mrs. Smith and the principal object of his trip was to ascertain the source of telegram sent to County Clerk Anderson regarding the young couples marriage Mir. and Mrs. Smith were married in Mena and while they were in Horatio, en route home, some one sent a message to Mena under the groom's name, in- quiring about divorce. MT. Smith says he did not send the telegram. but thinks some of his friends did for joke. The message may have been funny to the one who sent it, but it caused considerable worry to the brides parents, who are now relieved that the truth is known.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-01
CLEANUP SQUAD TO BE IN NENA FRIDAY
Representatives of War Risk Insurance Bureau Will Adjust Soldiers Claims Already Made and Win Hear New
 Ones-Let Everybody Know.

L. A. Pollock arrived in Mena Thursday to make arrangements for the government "Clean Up Squad" of the War Risk Insurance Bureau which will visit Mena Friday, Septem- Der 2.
 There has been much fault found with the old time methods of the bureau, red tape being the chief ob- stacle of ex-service men in hearing from claims, and receiving compensa- tion. Thru the efforts of the Amer ican Legion, the government formed these squads, and are making a tour of the country for the purpose of til- ing and adjusting claims for insur- ance, compensation, medical treat ment, disqualification, and vocational training. The meeting at Mena will be held for the benefit of ex-service men from four counties, Scott, Mont gomery, Polk and Pike counties.
 The government has made a distinct change from the usual methods, and the Clean Up Squad is empowered to settle, definitely, all claims, issue transportation, and to in every way expedite the cases. Four members of the War Risk Bureau, doctor, and one representative of the American Legion will compose the party. They will reach Mena Thursday afternoon and begin work Friday morning, working pntil all claims have been ad- justed.
 Ex-service men who have filed claims are urged to attend this meet ing. All who have claims, or wish to file them, should bring their dis charge certificates with them.
 The squad will make their head quarters in the American Legion rooms, in the Davis block
The Mena weekly star., 1921-09-01
VISITING MINISTER MAKES
 DISCOVERIES IN MENA
Finds All the Roasted Scenery, Cli- mate, Etc, and Then Preacher
 of Parts

At the close of strenuous year of teaching in our Centenary College at Shreveport someone W h s per d "Ozarks!" l heard the call of noun tains and hied away to Mena, Ark.
 Of Mena, the beautiful, with her many churches, her hospitable people, her picturesque scenery and salu- brious climate you have already heard a plersy. It's all here: The purple tops, the purling brooks, the beetling fringes of fairyland; all you want of morning incense and whispering fancies and twilight afterglows- come and see! I'm enamored of Mena.
 But 1 must tell you of genuine surprise I did not expect to find here. After the week of sightseeing and sun bathing and what not, came the Sab bath. No little town can offer to the visitors so many different churches as can Mena. Of course l went to our own South Methodist. 1 expected a good sermon from anyone of our ubi- quitous Methodist preachers. Any Methodist pastor can edify man who wants to be helped. Nevertheless, I found more than had expected. At Mena the pastor was none of your ordinary little stationersl Upon my word he opened his mouth and taught I had another guessl This man Harrell he preachedi He reasoned he analysed, he illustrated and ap- piled and then-he let us up and out feeling that we had been where bushes burn and glow and heavenly splendors dwell Again, at night, he gave us another treat--a real gem. I declared that the highest peaks at Mena that Sunday were not the Ozarks, but the Pisgahs that F. F. Harrell piloted us thru.
 Say, this man ought to be minister. ing to twice as many people as he car serve at Mena. This stranger, preach CT and teacher who goes around some. what and hears divers, says go. Como i to Mena and see for yourself.
 R. K. Smith