davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
Is ARRESTED AFTER
RLOTING IN OMAHA

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. 2S.-Riot-
ing of serious nature broke out in
the packing house district this after
noon as strike breakers EMPLOYED in
the meat plants emerged from the
gates. ftit
Eighteens members of BAKE of
strike sympathizers which traversed
the area, were arrested by police and
deputy sheriffs. They were taken to
the police station, where they were
released on bonds.
Serious disorders were prevented
by the arrival of a squad of police
men armed with shotguns and rifles
One hundred deputy sheriffs were
rushed to the scene. Although there
were no casualties, a score or more
persons suffered minor cuts Md
bruises.
Persons using benzol as fuel need
fear no winter, for that fuel freezes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
INVESTIGATE ROAD PLAN

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. IS c. {.
Small, chief location engineer of the
state highway department, left to-
night for Prescott to investigate the
location of a road between Prescott
and Ash Fork. TT Yavapai county
highway commisskl has applied for
federal aid on the road, the original
survey of which was made more than
a year ago, by Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
SON BORN AS FATHER
FACES FIRING SQUAD

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 2S.- While
General Francisco Reyna was being
executed by firing squad in the Gem
etery in Nogales, Son., last Monday,
a baby was being born in the gener-
ais home near Calabazas. Ariz., on
the Nogales-Tucson highway, it was
learned here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29

the great majority of their fellow
countrymen as the southern Union
lists have done, in building up the
Irish Free State.
But if they do not come in at
once, l have no doubt that they viii
90 so very soon"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29

Riding over pieces of ice may cause
cuts intiles. Fill them up immsd.
lately.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29

front porch, Debs withdrew to his
home with only his wife and their
near relatives present.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29

Persons using benzol as fuel need
fear no winter, for that fuel freezes
at about Z degrees Fahrenheit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
De NJ CORA 7 6

Continued from Page One)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
FLAGS DECORATE
GRAVES Of lOO
Of OUR SOLDIERS
Flowers SprinkIed on Water
In Memorial Day Exer-
CiSeS;; Patriotic Bodies
March in Grand Parade.

Memorial day was celebrated in
Albuquerque yesterday with SER
vices for the dead and with a big
parade in which all the patriotic
organizations of the city took part.
The parade was said to be the big
gest and best parade ever held
here. Everything took place just
as scheduled, and throngs of peo-
pie along the street and in auto
mobile witnessed the line of
march.
On Saturday afternoon flags,
good durable ones about foot in
length, were placed on the graves
of 100 soldiers. This feature OF
the decoration day services was
taken care Of early in order to save
time and to distinguish the SOL
diers' graves, many of which are
unmarked, so that there would be
no delay in the services Monday.
Flowers We're placed not only
on the soldiers graves but on
every grave. There were not as
many flowers, nor perhaps as beau
tiful ones, as in former years, ac-
cording to w. w. Mcdonald of the
G.. A. r., which mad charge of the
exercises, but there were enough
for every grave, and enough to
scatter on the waters of the Rio
Grande in memory of those lost
at sea.
j. Borradaile, marshal of the
day, and his staff headed the pa
rade which formed at $50 a. m.
at Odd Fellows hall on Second
street, proceeding north to Gold
avenue, west to Fifth street then
back to Central avenue and east
to Fairview cemetery where the
exercises were held. The Indian
school band followed the marshal,
and then came a squadron of the
national guard cavalry with Capt.
Desmond Farrell i'm command.
Other patriotic organizations and
automobiles completed the pa
rade.
After the exercises in Fairv:ew
which We're closed with the sound
ing of taps a platoon was de-
tailed by Captain Farrell to escort
the decoration committee to Santa
Barbara cemetery ana to Calvary
cemetery, both of which lie beyond
Town. The platoon re-
joined the column en- route and
proceeded to Barelas bridge,
where wreaths and floral tributes
were tossed upon the water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
A. H. s. ANNUAL
FOR 1921 TO Be
ON SALE. JUNE |
School Publication La Re-
alta, a Most Attractive
Number; Reflects Credit
Upon Youthful CompiIerS

The thirteenth issue of La Re-
alta, the annual publications. f AL
buquerque high school, is fresh
from the press and will go on sale
Wednesday, June /. La Reata is
edited and printed by the pupils of
the high school who have pro-
duced an excellent piece of work.
manship.
The magazine is illustrated with
more photographs than have ever
been used before in A. II. S. an
nuals and the decorations, draw
ingS and cartoons add greatly to
its effectiveness. The annual is
dedicated to the faculty in verses
composed by Miss Margaret East
erday. The photographs of the
members of the senior class are at
tractIvely mounted and each hears
beneath a cartoon of the indWid-
ual.
La Reata covers every DEPART
mont OF school activity and fur
nishes what is in effect catalogue
of the high school. The twenty
seven youns people whose skill in
editing La Goata have produced
so creditable a paper were drawn
from all four classes at the high
school, so that the annual il truly
representative Of the entire student
body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
REORGANIZATION OF
CUBAN ARMY ONE OF
DR.. ZAYAS' TASKS

Havana, Cuba. May 30,-Reor-
ganization of the Cuban army is
one of the tasks facing the new
administration of DR.. Alfredo
Zayas. The Menocal government
which preceded that of DR.. Zayas
took a preliminary Gtep b. abolish
ing the custom of promotion of
officers by selection. The presi-
Dental decree effecting this re-
form become operative on July /,
but no selection will be made be-
tween the present and that date,
The motive for army reorganiza
ton is economy and was discussed
at conferences between Major Cen
eral Enoch Crowder, special agent
in Cuba for President Harding and
both President NJ. 6, Menocal and
DR. Zayas, then president-elect.
While the army itself numbers
only about 1000, the high salaries
paid and the cost of supplies has
run the total cost of this branch
of the national defense to more
than $6,O00,000, a figure consid-
cred excessive. Some sentiment
has been shown for the abolition of
thc army and the creation of a
force OF rurales. but the general
trend seems to be for smaller
force than at present but OF greater
efficiency, the result of the acqul-
sitjon of the most modern forms OF
rifles and machine guns.
s.xVho ia Who In Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
M00RS DETERMINED TO
FIGHT TO THE DEATH
FOR THEIR LIBERTY

Tetuan, Morocco, May 3t.-Two
of the Moorish tribes who are
fighting the Spaniards seem de-
ternained to fight to the death for
their independence, They are the
Bocoyaa and the Bent Urriaguels.
The Bocoyas are the most num-
erous, every man being a warrior
and fearless fatalist. AThr BENZ
IIrriaguela have been engaged in
most of the rebellions agains,
Spanish rule in Morocco VIII CHI
have taken place in the vicinity OF
Alhucemas -
The latter tribe is well supplied
with arms. munitions and money
for they have evaded all the Wig
lance iof the Spanish eoastguard
vessels and have been carrying on
an active trade with British and
French blockade runners in wool,
silk, wax, skins eggs and almonds.
Even when the sultan was su-
preme in Morocco, his forces were
never able to dominate these two
tribes who had their refugees in the
almost inaccessible Businesses in
the vicinity sof Alhucemas and
Penon, from which they still har-
~ the Spanish troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
PUBLIC DANCE HALLS
IN ST. LOUIS TO BE
REGULATED BY CITY
CBy The Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, May 3O.--An or
dinance placing all public dance
halls under licensed control of the
city has become effective here. The
halls will be regulated by the de-
partment of welfare,
Violations of the ordinance will
be punishable by a fine of from
$25 to $500.
Passage of the act resulted from
investigation of the "crlme wave"
in St. Louis several months ago by
the board of aldermen. Police Of
ficers said much crime was traced
to dance halls.
The ordinance stipulates that a
license fee, ranging from $50 to
$3.50 a year, according to the size
of the hall, shall be paid to the
city. licenses will be issued after
an examination by the director of
welfare as to the character of
places. Halls must be closed after
l a. M, except when operated on
permits issued for special occa-
sions.
Persons under II years old are
barred from halls after p. m. I'M
less accompanied by parents on
guardians or by an adult with a
permit from their parents or guar-
dams. Proprieters of halls who
permit disorderly persons or Grim
inals to gather in their halls or
permit vulgar dancing or vulgar
language, win lose their licenses
and be guilty of misdemeanor.
Director of Welfare SohmoH said
the city would receive between
$4,000 and $4,000 a year in rev.
enue from the halls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31

We're IN sharp contrast to those
that had not.
Here and There We're men in
coats of one color, trousers Of an
other and AN shoes or high boots.
They danced with women as vari-
ousiy clad-some chic, in latest
modes, some in shirtwaists and
skirts; still others in frocl;s so Cb-
viously homemade or remade that
the poore9; shopgirl in New York
would sniff at them.
The casual stranger dropping
into Riga or Reval for day or
two would never find this poverty
Instead, he would find cafes, open
all night, where foreigners, lucky
because Of the lower rates of Lat
Wan or Esthonian exchange, and
local profiteers, tossed fat bank
rolls of almost worthless rubles or
marks to walters who count only
in hundreds or thousands
A EIood of Applicants.
An American correspondent who
advertised in a Riga newspaper,
for a translator able to read, write
and speak tluently English, Rus
sian ana German and with
some knowledge of the Lettish,
received fifty-one replies by mail.
The corridor before his room in
the hotel was filled with men and
women seeking to apply personally
for the position. Most of them
were so well educated that they
could qualify not only in the four
languages mentioned, but in 9TH
ers as well.
They were either out of work,
or receiving such small pay in their
present employment that they were
anxious to change.
Among the applicants were a
former colonel in one OF the most
Petrograd guard regi-
ments, a dozen former officers
two men who had been managers
of big Russian factories ana many
other well-educated people,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
UNITED STATES
TENNIS STARS
LOSE CONTESTS
Mrs. Mallory and William
T. TiIden Are Defeated in
Championship Play at St.
Cloud, France.

st. Cloud, May 80 (by the Asso-
eiatcd Press. - Defeat Of Mrs.
-Molla Bjurstadt Mallory American
omen's singles tennis champion,
and William T. Tilden, of Philadel-
phia, world grass court champion,
by Miss Holman and j, r. Baines,
OF England, in the mixed doubles
of the worlds hard court champi-
enships today completed disas-
trous day for American team MEM
hers All except Mrs. Mallory. Ar
mold Jones and Tilden were. elm
mated, although Tilden started the
day by puttiig out w. c. Crawley,
the lest bet Of the British team,
in the mems singles.
The Gefeat os Mrs. Mallory and
Tilden came as the biggest surprise
as victory fcI The American team
had been locked upon as fore
gone CoheluslCn The only Ameri-
ran survivors now are Tilden in
the mems singles, Mrs. Mallory in
the women'5 singles and Tilden
and Arnold Jones in the mems
doubles
The day was a bad one for ten
mis- PLAYING. 1t was blistering hot
at the opening of the matches and
then occasional heavy showers
made the courts heavy. When TIL
den and MIS-. Mallory played the
last game a cold wind swept across
the court
After his match with Crawley,
Tilden complained of soreness in
his arm and also an attack of in
digestion. lie appears unable to
get used to French cooking. Not
wjthstunding his somewhat slug
gish court coveting, Tilden was
tired after the match with Crawley
and rCtirct to the club house for a
rest before engaging in the mixed
doubles against Baines and Miss
Holman.
Tho Iaurentz-Alonzo match was
replete With brilliant and desper-
ate playing. Both players virtually
COLLAPSED at the finish. Alonzo
made a great recovery after losing
the first two sets He took the
next two, although the French
champion was once within one
point Of winning.
For the first time in the history
of tennis in France royalty was
represented when Princess Kapur-
thala and Prince Bharpur Singh, of
Indie, won the mixed doubles by
default from Mile Speranza, of
france and M. Ashlangul, of Ar
menia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
ALFRED FTTZROY
ANDERSON

Cities throughout the countr1
are planning public meetings, slmi.
lar to the one held in Carnegi,
Hall, New York, on April 4, Il
arouse citizens to the extent of til,
neglect of our wounded, and tt
demand immediate action OF Con,
gTess. IL
Alfred FitzRoy Anderson, Pars
Row Building, New York City
originator of the Carnegie Hal.
meeting, is actively assisting the
PRONUNCIATION Of these meetings and
/ is encouraged at the enthusiasm
with which the movement is beins
taken up on all sides. The mate.
rial concerning the New York meet.
Il ing has been sent out to over one
hundred cities suggesting that they
hold similar meetings. The Mayors
and other high officials in numer-
GUS cities have already called to.
gether committees of leading citl-
zens to consider plans for such
meetings.
president Harding's splendid
stand added to what we are doing
must stimulate Congress to action
Mr.. Anderson says: Americans
must not forget the personal oh.
legation they owe to those who will
carry to their graves their disabil-
ity as a result of their part in the
war. In many cases they must be
confined in Institutions away from
those they love and cherish. 1t is
indeed a cruel sentence"
When the Government has taken
proper action !Ir. Anderson pro-
poses forming a business organiza-
ton to allow these men to work
out their own salvation, instead of
becoming wholly dependent upon
government support. In England,
similar plan has shown that the
wounded are capable of 80 per cent
20 40 per cent greater production
than under normal conditions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
THE MESSAGE OF OUR
MARTYRED DEAD
MEMORIAL DAY MUSINGS
BY the
Rev. ID. p. Lawton, S. j.

As ever prompt to recognize
The sterling worth of sacrifice
Our nation grateful on this day,
Has decked in tender love, each
grave,
Whore rest the ashes Of her brave.
by this she all sincerely tries
To show how she can, valor, prize.
Could those sho honors speak to-
day
Methinks these words to her, theyd
say:
"'Tls true we are the gallant
dead
Tis true, for thee, we fought
and bled,
The lethal cup by us was quaffed
And bitter, bitter was the draught
But O, the torch that left our
hands
on CORY fields in foreign lands
lies aflickering
While powers for spoils are bick-
ering
And might still holds its baleful
sway
Ger right to your, and our dis
may
And nations that we sought to
free,
Are still enslaved, we sadly see.
While statesmen pirate above our
blood
OF universal brotherhood
And deep designing financier,
And coldly callous profiteer,
And sly deceiying diplomat
And power-r apacious autocrat
The profit reap of what we bought
Disdainful of the end we sought.
To you who on our graves today,
Your tender tributes fondly lay,
Our silent tongues make this APP
peal:
For world wide justice, human
veal.
Make yours the cause for which
we bled
BE not, by propaganda led.
Give of your age, give of your
youth, as IS
TO bring about the reign Of truth
Be this our lasting monument
our ashes then win rest content.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
|NGR0NN NAIL
Toe Nail Turns Out Itself II
You Tougher Skin.

A noted authority says that few
drops of "Outgro'' upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
"Outgro' is "a harmless. antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
irections.-Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
MEMBERS or THE OLD RUSSIAN
NOBILITY ACCEPT ANY KIND OF
EMPLOYMENT TO EARN A Living
Princes, Barons, Counts and Their Families,
Accustomed for Decades to Lives of Lux
ury, Are Living Hand-to- Mouth Existence
Their Financial Downfall Is Complete.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Riga, BatVia, May 30.-It is
nothing unusual in Riga to have
a Russian princess as your stem
ugrapher. At least, a business man
can acquire the service of a coun-
tess in that capacity. Almost
every diplomatic consular mission in
Riga has at least one princess or
countess working as q typist.
If the supply of princesses and
countesses fail, there remains a
large number of well educated
people, most of them unaccus-
toned to work, but now anxious
TO do anything to save them from
starvation. t
Men who have been general
managers of big Russian lae-
tories are now glad to take any
kind of decent honorable employ
lnent to earn their living here.
The condition of these Russian
refugees who have found shelter
in the infant Baltic states shows
how complete has been the finan-
cial downfall of the Russian no
bility.
Sell Their Jewels.
In Riga, Reval and other Baltic
towns, princes, barons and counts
and their families, accustomed for
decades in Russia to lives of lux
ury are living hand -to-mouth
existence. The possessions when
they once had and that escaped
confiscation by the bolshevik clut-
ter up the shelves Of second hand
dealers in these cities. Diamonds,
other jewels, fins tapestries and
the countless costly nick-nacks OF
a luxurious civilization nave been
sold by these refugees to get
bread. .au
The correspondent was present
a few nights ago at an entertain
ment for the benefit OF some of
these refugees-all members of
the old Russian or Baltic aohility
Some of the more fortunate had
saved their evening clothes. They
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
TRIBAL EMBLEMS ARE
DISCARDED BY INDIAN

Sitka, Alaska, May Jackson
Anna-Hootz. traditional chief OF
Alaskan natives, on April Is took
the totem pole from the yard of
his home here. declaring he no
longer will follow the odd customs
of his forefathers and announced
that in the future he Will be a
plain American citizen.
A former declaration was issued
early in April by the old chief, 1t
said +.
con April Is. 1921, according to
my own convictions. | desire to
take down my tribal emblems,
which are in front of my house.
My purpose is to live as an Amer
lean citizen.
II wish every young man to see
that l have started now in new
life as an American citizen. ] have
dropped all my old customs as I
think they We're a great burden on
me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
MRS. LOCKWOOD OF DALLAS, TEXAS
(0NEESSES

Mrs. Lockwood, 1924 Wood street
Dallas, Texas, says; II suffered with
catarrh for years. Have tried various
remedies, no results until l. obtained
Sewelps suparene. Results have been
wonderful. l can truthfully say Sewell's
Suparene Catarrhal Jelly helped me moe
than anything / ever tried" You may
publish this letter, l want everybody to
know of your remedy.
Whom your head is stuffy with fever
sh and dry feeling in your nasal pass
ages, phlegm in throat, eyes, heavy,
noises in ears and other catarrhal
symptoms get tube of sewelrs Supa-
rene and use daily. You will note ne
lief first application. Has no equal for
colds, catarrh, asthma, hay fever, etc
Recommended and prescribed by physi-
clans. Sold by Halls Royal Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
MILTON IN AMERICAN
CAR WINS 500 MILE
INDIANAPOLIS RACE
Ccoutinued from Pagc one.,

alongside of De Palma, although
actually six laps behind from the
fiftieth lap on, had started sprints
which taxed De Palma's car to
keep in front and at the 101st lap
De Palma swung into the pits. His
engine had been missing fire for
several laps, but after quick
change of plugs he rushed back,
still ahead OF Milton, who had
forged up to second.
Another trip to the pits lost
more ground, q third visit left him
almost on even terms with Milton
and finally the latter swung to the
side of the track and, with a smile,
ordered his car to the garage. A
connecting rod was broken. De
Palma had won $l0,600 in lap
prizes.
Milton FORCES Ahead.
Milton quickly swung to the
front and never lost his lead. He
previously had made one trip TO
the pits for tires and signaled his
mechanics that he would make one
more for gas. His second stop was
timed so nicely that he was off the
speedway only % seconds and did
not lose the lead.
Sarles made desperate efforts to
overtake the speed champion, but
Milton began TO let his car out in
the final laps and gradually
stretched his quarter lap lead to
three laps.
The terrific pace set by De
Palma. which established new
track records up to the first 100
miles, was given by experts as the
reason why so many cars were
forced out. Accidents were few and
none was serious, but car after car
fell by the wayside with mechani-
cal trouble which could not be
remedied
Spectators Get Thrill.
Louis Fontaine gave the specta-
tors a thrill when his car turned
over on the north turn of the
track, hanging on the edge over
the heads of hundreds of persons.
No one was hurt, Jimmy Murphy
skidded completely around at the
same turn and was replaced by an
other driver. Murphy later went
back in another car. Chassague,
the French driver, lost the hood of
his machine and after several trips
around in a vain search for 1t. had
TO leave the race under the rules.
Thixton Springs His Chassis.
Thixton, a relief driver for *. J
Brett, sprung his chassis when he
hit a retaining wall and had 10
mutt. Boyer, Ellingboe. wilcox.
Alley and others all went our
through mechanical troubles. Il
Aside from Milton, the work OF
Elfingboe attracted atten5
lion. The Crookston. Mimi, pilot,
driving on brick track for the
FIRST time, made great showing
mill forced out in the 49th lap;
/ fer he replaced Percy Ford ana
wrought the latter's car from TENN
oosition to third. He was nine laps
Z hind the winner. The car driven
ov him was rebuilt from the one
:. which CASTOR Chevrolet won
asst year's race and later was killed
lille driving on the Pacific coast
The Other finishers.
The other finishers were:
Jimmy Murphy, (replaced Educ
Niller), fourth.
ora Haibe, fifth.
Toe Boyer, (replaced GuyoD,
,ixth
Ira Vail, seventh.
Bennie Hill, eighth.
Ralph milford, ninth.
Haibe's English built car was the
,nlv foreign made machine to fin
sh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31
HAS NEVER DRANK NOR
QUARRELEO; Is GOING
STRONG AT AGE OF 1O1

sharon, Pa, May 3O.-Wil-
liam Mayberry Hun, Of James
town, Pa, yesterday celebrated
his 1O1st birthday anniversary.
He is the oldest citizen in Mer-
GER county.
He never drank liquor.
Never had a business part
ncr. ..
Took no active part in ath-
letfcs.
But walked a mile when "a.
Never had a quarrel.
And never got into politics.
Mr., Hull is in good health,
and has remarkably engag-
ing smile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-31

Chinese women of the upper
class spend extravagant sums on
trousseau and layettes, though in
all other matters they are eco
nomical.