davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

Tho easier it IL for readers 70 get IN
touch with advertisers. the moro profit
able il is for the advertisers. Give the
telephone number IN your adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

Miscellaneous IT,. ......-...........
They pointed out that to the retail
merchant. as TO the national adver-
tiser, the best results in advertising
come in its cumulative value rather
than in direct ami immediate sales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
PEOPLE Do NOT KNOW
HOW TO GIVE MONEY!
SOCIAL WORKERS TOLD

Milwaukee, June 2S.--Dr.
Hastings Hart, director of the
Russell Sage Foundation of
New York, told the national
conference of social workers to-
day how to spend the money
that is contributed for social
work.
people do not know how to
give money" said DR.. Hart.
millions have been given by
legacies which have been i'm
properly drawn by Inefficient
lawyers. In Philadelphia there
Is a $S,000,000 fund which is
benefiting 120 girls while Den
yer has a $2.50O.00O college for
orphan boys but no provision
has been made for the boys
and the buildings are empty.
he said.
People who wish to give
money should have expert adf
vice from the social WORKER
and the social worker shoulG
know how to advise"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
BEER-FOR.S SICK
ORDER HEADED
OFF, IS BELIEF
Committee Reports Meas.
ure Designed to Prevent
Regulations Being Issued
By |. R. Department.

Washington, June 23.-The
threatened tangle over anti-beer
legislation was cleared away today
by the house judiciary committee
which unanimously reported the
Willis-Campbell bill. designed to
prevent PRONUNCIATION Of beer-for-
the-sick regulations by the bureau
of internal revenue.
Machinery was Immediately set
In motion for its early passage by
the house, probably Monday AS
the measure embraces only the
uncontroverted sections Of the Vol
stead supplemental bill, against
which protests were made by In
dustries permitted to use alcohol,
practically all opposition was re-
moved.
The committee adopted an
amendment by Chairman Volstead
to meet a situation created by a
decision of the supreme court
which held in effect that revenue
laws applicable to the manufacture,
taxation and traffic in intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes were
no longer in force.
The amendment would continue
in force all such legislation, both
as to beverage and non-beverage
LIQUORS. Prosecution under an in
ternal revenue law. however, would
bar prosecution under any section
of the Volstead act for the same
offense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
BORAH ASSA|LS
c. D. P. SOLDIER
BONUS PROGRAM
Method and Delay Involved
in the House Bill "DiS-
CreditabIe to the Republl-
can Party" He Says.
By The Associated Press)

washington, June 23--Proposals
to pay in cash, valuable services or
land q bonus to former service
men, were advocated in the senate
today by Senator McCumber, re-
publican of North Dakota. and
made the subject of an onslaught
by Senator Borah, republican of
Idaho.
Senator McCumber earlier dis
cussed the bonus bill along with
other fiscal legislation with Presi-
dent Harding and after leaving the
White House said his conference
had given him the feeling that the
president expected bonus legisla-
tion to be enacted at the extra ses-
sion.
Senator Borah assailed the meth
cd and delay involved in the bonus
bill, declaring it "discreditable to
the republican party" u,
"The courageous thing to do"
he said, "1s to tell the soldiers you
cannot pay them in cash."
Senator McCumber, attacking
profiteering. said the adjusted com
pensation was a matter of justice
and that the word bonus had re-
suited in unjustified criticism.
"If the republican party Is cour-
ageous and honorable it will send
this bill back to committee, SEN
ator Borah asserted. land do one
of two things: Tell the country
and the soldiers the bonus cannot
be paid in cash. or face the pros
pect of 1t This bill undertakes to
promise s4,O00,OOO.O00 in casn TO
the soldiers, ana 10 promise tax
payers that it will not cost them
anything. -.
II venture to say that every
service man understands that 1t Is
a proposition to give him $500 or
5000 in cash. In fact it proposes
to give him $50 in July. 1922, and
then $50 every four or five months
thereafter. why the delay, If this
is a moral obligation of our coun-
try, a delay for three years and
a. half after the war? 1t Is be-
cause we dare not put upon our
constituents this s4.000,000,OOO OBJ
legation and then so out and tell
them it is done. The scheme is
unjust to the soldier, the taxpayer
and discreditable to the senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
RUNAWAY GIRLS SHY
AT TRAVELLERS AID

El Paso, Tex, June 23.-Runa-
way girls shy at the Travellers Aid
at Ell Paso, Miss Kate Fink, the
Travellers Aid fficial said:
When she first went on duty
Miss Fink said, the travelling pub
lie and especially young girls who
left home to make their own way
knew little about the Travellers
Aid and often asked them for help,
Now they know the Travellers Aid
stands for things they are trying
to get away from. So the women
avoid the Aid, Miss Fink said.
Patrolman Andy Shobe, who has
been at the union station In Ell
Paso for years. said Miss Fink Is
right-that girls are so wise that
when they get ready to run away
they don't loiter about the Tray
elers' Aid or the Y. w. G. A. Miss
Fink and Patrolman Shobe work
together about ten hours daily
trying to locate girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24

MONUMENT IN MEMORY
OF GEN. CUSTER TO BE
UNVEILED ON JUNE 20
lRy The Associated Press.l

Hardin, Mont, June 23.-The
monument in memory of Gen.
George A. Custer, to be unveiled
on June 25, the forty-fifth ami
versary of the battle of the Little
Big Horn, has been completed In
the city park here. The memo
rial, paid for by popular subscrip-
ton of citizens of Hardin and Big
Horn county, is of Montana gray
granite and bears two bronze
plates, one showing Clusters pro-
file and the other giving the date
and place cf his birth and his mill
itary record.
Plans for the celebration, which
will include a reproduction of the
massacre of Custers command by
Indians enacted by United States
cavalrymen, American legion mem
bers and crow Indians, provide
also for an exhibit of several his
torical objects, it Is announced by
the Custer Battle Anniversary as
ISOLATION, in charge of the affair.
They will include one of Clusters
original regimental flags and what
is declared to be the first full-page
newspaper account of the battle,
/ Iblished Immediately after it was
fought.
The battle is to be refought on
the site of the original conflict,
now q government reservation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
'M|SQUOTED,' IS
SIMS CLAIM OF
LONDON SPEECH
Admiral Submits to Denby
a Text of What He Said;
Secretary to Announce
His Decision Today.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 23.-Secretary
DENLY expects to announce tomor-
row his decision in the case Of
Rear Admiral Sims, recalled from
London to tell the secretary what
he said in a speech there, reports
Of which quoted him as severely
criticising Irish sympathizers in
the United States.
The admiral reported to Mr..
DENLY today and declared he had
been inaccurately quoted, The Sec
retary instructed him to state in
writing, as far as possible, the in
stance In which he had been mis-
quoted and to give, as closely as
he could, text of what he said.
Less than two hours later the ad-
miral had transmitted his report
to Secretary DENLY.
Secretary DENLY studied the
admirals report and then took it
home with him this evening.
Admiral Sims has submitted
the statement 1 asked him to give
me-" he said, land l have read it.
l cannot discuss it. My final de-
cision will be made public soon,
probably tomorrow afternoon"
The admiral has been ordered
to remain here until decision is
reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
CRAIG FOUND GUILTY
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. M, June 23.-The
jury in the district court for San
Miguel county has found John T.
Craig guilty Of the larceny of nine
head of neat cattle, after having
peen in deliberation for six
teen hours. Rafael G. Lucero. un-
til recently a member of the state
mounted police force under Capt.
A. A. Sena, was found guilty by a
jury of having obtained money un-
der false pretenses. Lucero was ac-
cused Of trying to obtain money
from a man whose calf he had
found, by charging advertising and
feeding the animal. The jury
now is engaged in hearing the case
Of the state against D. Smith and
Albert Smith, who are charged
with having stolen and killed a
cow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
THREE BOYS GET.
ANOTHER CHANCE
AND GIVEN WORK

Official Albuquerque and Berna-
lilo county put its shoulder to the
wheel yesterday and landed Jobs
TOR p. F. Young, Ace Young and
]. E. Nelson, three boys who had
just received a suspended sent
tence of year in the state peni-
tentiary. The boys were arrested
Wednesday by special santa Fe Of
ficers at Trinidad on charge of
stealing several pair of shoes from
a box car near here June IA.
The boys admitted the theft
when questione,. at Trinidad and
were brought here for trial. They
ente ~ plea of guilty In the dis
trict A,rt and were given suspend
ed sentences. The boys said they
were going east from the coast
and, hungry and wearing wornout
shoes. They found a box car open,
which upon investigation, proved
to have several, boxes of shoes in
it. They each selected a fit, and
went on their way rejoicing, boy
like, never figuring they had COM
mitted a crime which might land
them in the penitentiary.
The robbery was reported to spe-
cial officials and Wednesday the
three ! oys were seen with their
new shoes In Trinidad and placed
under arrest. All of the boys
proved a good record and their
sentence was suspended by Judge
Hickey as 1t was their first Of
fense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
CITY IS LAYING
BIC WATER MAIN
BENEATH TRACKS

The Central avenue railroad
crossing is torn up again. This,
however, promises to be the next
to-last time. The city is RESPONSE
BILE for the present upheaval, hurry
ing to lay a large water main be-
fore the concrete paving Is put In
at the crossing.
The ten-inch main under the
Santa Fe crossing is being re-
placed by a fourteen-inch one. AL
though the new main is larger
than the present demands of the
city justify. 1t will serve for num-
Der of years and will be already in
place when the permanent crossing
is put down.
When the Central avenue main Is
completed, the city will lay a new
main on Fourteenth street from
New York avenue to the city
limits north of town. The new
main on Thirteenth street from
New York avenue to Mountain
road was laid the past week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
so MILLION DOLLAR
LIVESTOCK LOAN POOL
TO BE COMPLETED SOON

Chicago, June 23.-lncorpora-
ton of the Bankers Livestock
Loan corporation, the $50,oOO,Ooo
livestock loan pool, will be COM
pleted within a week, according to
plans outlined at a meeting of New
York and Chicago bankers here,
1t is expected that the corporation,
whose capital will be subscribed by
banks throughout the country, Will
be in a position to function shortly
after the subscription list Is closed.
M. L. Mcclure, member of the
board of directors Of the federal
reserve bank of Kansas City, will
probably head the corporation as
executive manager. Management
of the corporation will be vested in
a board of directors elected by the
subscribing banks.
Operation of the corporation is
expected to afford immediate fl
nancial relief to the livestock in
dustry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
ACCOUNTING Is ASKED
FOR BY w. C. PROCTOR

Chicago, June 23.-A bill has
been filed in superior court here by
w. C. Proctor, of Cincinnati' form
er chairman Of the Leonard Wood
national campaign committee. ask
ing an accounting and money de-
cree to compel eight other organ
izers to reimburse him $745,433 as
their share in the sS13,2O0 ex-
penses of the committee in promot-
ing General Wood for republican
candidate for president.
The bill names the following: N.
J. Gould, Seneca Falls. N. Y; Hor-
ace C. Stebbins, New York; 7. j.
Miller, Delaware: Frederick Stan
Iey, Wichita, Kansas; Frederick
Joss, Indiana; G. H. Moses, Con-
cord, N. H.; James ]. McGraw. Ok
lahoma, and A. A. Sprague. Chi
cago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24

CHALLENGE WORLD

A new ball team has been organ
lied under the name of the Young
Tigers. The newcomers are not
older than twelve years and chal-
lenge all-comers of the same age.
]. P. Bentley is the manager. The
line-upo follows:
Francisco, tb.; Pablo, G., 2b.:
Ryan, 3b.; Antiono, So: Tommy L.,
H.; Boots. CT; Arter, rf.; Tommy,
c.; Vasquez, p; Didier, sub. p.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
THRIVING
BY Commission
PLAN, CONNELL
Rotary Club Hears of Prog
ress During Four Years;
Ball Game will Be Played
at the BareIaS Field.

The progress which the city of
Albuquerque has made under the
com mission and manager form of
government during the past four
years was related to members of
the Rotary club at their weekly
dinner yesterday by Walter M. Con-
nell, chairman Of the city commits
sioners. The paper, which Mr.. Con-
nell read is of such value to the
citizens of Albuquerque that it will
be. published in full in the neat
future.
Mr.. Connell explained how. de-
ficit of $4,000 in the general fund
three years ago had become a sur
plus of $4,000 in 1921. The sink
ing fund has climbed from S5'00o
of three years ago to $4,000 in
1921 and is now in excess of legal
requirements, he said.
Plans for the annual Kiwanis-
Rotary baseball game and the pa
rade, which will precede it on next
Wednesday were completed. The
parade will be headed by Judge M.
e. Hickey, impersonating former
President Taft; Harry strong, as
President Harding, and Mike Nash
as Uncle Sam. The parade will as
semble in front Of the Y. M. G, A.
at 1880 o'clock to march to Barelas
field, where the game will be
played. Two innings of a mock
game will be played before the
regular game, each team to be
picked by members of the opposing
club. The Rotarians accepted the
invitation to pay for joint dinner
of two clubs on Wednesday, pro-
vided they lose the game.
A telegram. of congratulations
was extended by vote of the club 70
Clinton P. Anderson and his bride,
who were married Wednesday.
After-luncheon smokes were fur
nished to his club members by Mr..
Anderson on the occasion of his
wedding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
1882 JAPANESE IN
CALIFORNIA IN 1920,
CENSUS FIGURES SHOW
tBy The AssocIated Pres.l

Washington, June 23.-Califor-
MAS Japanese population in 1929
was 71,952. as against 41,S56 in
1910, according to census figures
made public today. The state also
contained 3S,763 negroes. 1850
Indians. 2S,S12 Chinese and 5,263
other races in that year in addition
to its 3.264,711 whites. During
the preceding decade the white
population increased 44.5 per cent;
the negro population 1911. The for
eign-born white population dropped
from els. per cent Of the total in
1910 to 1919 per cent in 1920, while
during the decade the ratio of
males to females changed from
125.5 to 100 in 1910 to 112.4 to
100 In 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
REQUISITI0NS FOR 2
APPROVED BY MECHEM

Especial Correspondence to The Journaio
Santa Fe, June 23.-The issuance
of acquisitions for Fay West, alias
Fay Krupp, and r. d. Banta' now
in 1ail in Ell Paso, was approved to-
day by Governor Mechem.
They are charged in Luna ceun-
ty with bringing 200 quarts OF can
adian Club whisky across the line
while armed. The complaint says
they had one pistol in their auto
mobile.
The governor also approved the
issuance of requisition for Carlos
L. Gallegos, now in Jail at FL Paso,
who escaped while serving from
sixty to eighty years for second
degree murder. He was "sent up"
from Taos county and escaped Sep
tember Is, 1918
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
TRAIN ROBBER
ESCAPES FROM
u. S. PRISON
Joe Davis. Sent Up From
Arizona, FleeS From the
Federal Penitentiary at
LeavenWOrth, KanS.

Phoenix, Ariz, June 23.-Joe
Davis, one Of the quartet of men
who held up the Golden State linn
tied Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany at Apache, Cochise county,
five years ago and who was sent
enced to 25 years in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans,'
for his part in the affair, has es-
capped from the prison, according
to word received today by United
States Marshal Joe Dillon.
The information was contained in
a telegram from the officials of
the prison. The message also de-
clared that reward Of 500 had
been offered for Davis capture,
No details of the escape were con-
tanned in the message. Davis had
served four years of his sentence
With Davis when the robbery
was staged in September, 1915.
were John Spurlock, Burt BerthoLt
and John Carroll. Spurlock also
was sentenced to twenty-five years
in the federal prison. Berthoft
turned states evidence in the trial
at Tucson and was freed. He later
was killed in Oklahoma. Carroll
went into Mexico and never mas
been arrested,
The four, when the Golden State
limited stopped at Apache for
water, forced the engine crew TO
haul the mail car down the track
some distance from the rest of the
train. The mail car was locked
and they blew open the doors.
Then they blew open the outer
doors of the safe but the inner
doors held. AS they had used al
their explosives. they had to aban-
don the attempt to rob the safe and
contenred themselves with rifline
the registered mail, from which
they secured only a small sum oi
| w On1V
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
WYOMING YOUTH, 18, IS
SLAIN IN GUN BATTLE

Greeley, Colo, June 2S.--Joe In
nocenco IS years old, Of Cheyenne,
Wyo.. was shot and killed during a
pitched battle with deputy sheriffs
and prohibition officers early today
at the Applegate ranch, fifteen
miles north of Carr, Colo.
Several shots were exchanged
when the officers arrived at an al
legged distillery, operating under the
guise of cheese factory at 5 o'clock
this morning, according to the Of
ficers who arrived in Greeley at
noon today. With them were
three prisoners, Joe Innocence. 27,
brother of the dead man; Guy APP
plegate and Francisco Uzchemi-
pindo, 33, all of whom are charged
with violating the prohibition law.
The officers confiscated 100 gal
Ions of whisky, 700 gallons Of mash
and large still.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
CONWAY is VISITING
NORMAL UNIVERSITY
fspeelaI Correspondence to The JournalJ

fspeeiaI Correspondence to The Journai)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 20
state Superintendent John V, con-
way is visiting the New Mexico
Normal university, and will make
an address before the student
body and teachers at the Duncan
opera house on Friday evening.
1t has been announced by Presi-
dent John H. Wagner that MISS Fe-
licitas Kaune of Santa Fe has been
engaged to teach domestic science
during the summer school MISS
Kaune will have charge, for time,
of the classes in domestic science
organized by the vocational train
ing board and which will be con-
Quoted at night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
INDIAN SERVICE HAS
SET ASIDE $4,000
TO COMBAT TYPHUS
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

Santa Fe, June 23.-Dr. c. E.
Waller, public health director, to-
day announced the Indian service
had appropriated $4,000 upon his
advice, for an intensive campaign
against the typhus fever on the
Shiprock agency. Navajo reserVa-
tion, and three "delousing'' parties
would be put in the field at once
in the expectation of stamping out
the disease before winter.
He said two more deaths had
been reported in the last few days.
These brought he total number Of
deaths to twenty-one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24

terests of big business than !
welfare of their constituents.
The convention went on record
against compulsory military train
ing and instructed its officers to
"use eveiJ power in their COM
mand" to defeat any such propo-
sal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
SCORE OF FINANCIERS
GUESTS OF HARDING
tBy The Associated Prsss.)

Washington. June 23.--The atti-
tude of middle western bankers and
financiers toward the business sit
uation was detailed to President
Harding tonight at the second of
his conferences of "best financial
minds"
"A score of prominent figures In
the middle western business world
were the presidents dinner guests.
and they are understood to have
given him advice regarding the
needs of the domestic and interna-
'tional money market. r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
WHEAT HEADING OUT.

Levy, n. NJ, June 23.-Winter
wheat in this section is heading out
and the earliest planted spring
wheat is beginning to head. Late
crops are all in and corn is being
cultivated. Indications point to a
record crop. A light frost occurred
here a couple Of nights ago, but
practically no damage was done to
crops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
DIVIDEND is PASSED.

Chicago, June 23.-The Quaker
Oats company today passed the
regular quarterly dividend of one
and one-half per cent on its COM
mon stock, but declared the regu-
ular quarterly dividend on the pre-
lferred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
CARLSBAD BANK REoPENs.

Carlsbad, N. NJ, June 2S.-Tne
State National Bank which closed
its doors on March 10, has re-
opened for business, The new off,
GERS are as follows: President. L.
A. Swigart; vice president, ]. w.
Sherman; cashier, w, A. Craig.