davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

his station in life, nor to what
branch of the army he belonged.
nor whether he was married, sin
gle, rich or poor--he is being given
this honor and it is enough for us
to know that he was an American
soldier-one of the thousands who
gave their lives for the freedom
of the world"
In speaking of the service being
held in Washington and in every
locality in the whole United States,
Governor Mechem stated that it
brought back the words of Presi-
dent Lincoln-that heroes shall not
die in vain.
Following the playing of Amer
lea" by the three bands, which
were stationed in the court house
yard, the dedication services were
started by Father Mandalari.
Presidents Address Read.
Major Toulouse. chairman of
the program, then introduced
Lieut.. Frank Westerfeld, who read
President Harding's address which
had been delivered few moments
before at Washington at the serv-
ices for the burial of the unknown
soldier. The address was received
here by press wire service.
Tablet Unveiled.
Governor M, C. Mechem was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

then introduced and the governor 8
address was followed by the I'M
yelling of the memorial tablet
erected some time ago in honor of
the Bernalillo county boys and in
memory of those who died in the
world war. Mrs. Pete Stewart and
Mrs. william McClurken unveiled
the tablet. The dedication prayer
was then delivered by Rev w. H.
Ziegler, pastor of the st. John
Episcopal church, who was a
chaplain in the war.
The dedication address. deliv-
cred by Lee B. Atwood, a former
soldier, was one of the most grip
ping speeches heard in Albuquer-
que for many years. Mr., Atwood's
heart and soul were in the sub
ject and he opened his speech with
the reminder of the fact that the
great war had drawn us all closer
together.
"Comradeship between the bud
dies now seems to mean even more
than it did in the days of battle"
he stated.
1--WE are here to celebrate the
third anniversary Of the signing of
the armistice and to pay honor to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
PROMINENT w. C. T. u.
WORKER IN THE CITY

Miss Theodosia Whiting of San
Francisco, a special officer of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
union, will arrive in Albuquerque
today and spend a week in the city
on survey work. She will address
the regular meeting of the local
union at the Y. w. c. A. on
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Whit
ing is spending a month in New
Mexico surveying the needs of the
various communities in the way of
Americanization education. She is
also establishing neighborhood
schools for this purpose. She will
be the guest of Mrs. M. l., Fox
during her stay in Albuquerque.
Chicken Sandwichcs--"Thc Best
Evcr"-Collcgc Inn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

those of us who lie in Flanders
fields and in the many soldiers
| graves in our own country--to pay
homage in particular to those Der.
nalillo county boys whose names
are inscribed on the bronze tab
let, just unveiled.
I'VE are filled with a spirit OF
grief for the boys who are enrolled
on the tablet and for their fami-
lies, but this is mixed with a feel
Ing of pride of them-and thea
envy that we could not have been
so honored-for we are honoring
them today for the performance of
q duty laid on them, and on us.
| What gives them an even more
honored death and even more due
to the tribute we are paying them
is that they gave their lives not
for themselves, but unselfishly met
their death for the good of the
world-that is how men gain dis
tinotion, by serving not themselves,
but some one else of their COM
munity or their country, or even
the world"
| Rabbi Noise Bergman delivered
the closing prayer of the services.
| Inc crowd wnfcn attended the
dedication services at the court
house was probably the largest one
| ever assembled at any event in the
history of the county. Under di-
rection of Sheriff Tony Ortiz and
other members of the general COM
| mittee. the parade was disbanded
at the court house in perfect order
the hundreds of persons and auto
mobiles taking their positions or
| returning to albuquerque without
the slightest congestion or acct.
dent.
The Parade.
Inc city turned out in full force
for the parade yesterday morning
all those not actually participa ting
IN the line of march being among
the spectators in the automobiles
lining the streets and crowding the
sidewalks. The downtown shops
were decorated with flags and ban
ners and many automobiles filing
up and down the streets, were also
decked out in the red, white and
blue and their Red Cross tag.
The parade was we'll organized
the divisions forming in time to
fall promptly into their places in
me line of march. Sheriff Tony
ortiz, Maj. J. Fl. Toulouse and
Frank Westerfeld on horseback led
or. The marching bodies were
composed of two bands the Amer
lean Legion members in uniform.
many OF them wearing their over
seas caps. the Italian societies, sew
eral labor unions, Old Town society.
the indian school boys in uniform.
the HARDWOOD school girls, and uni
versity students. Members of the
headquarters troop of the national
guard rode their black mounts and
numerous representatives of or
CARNATIONS were carried in auto
mobiles.
Many Floats.
There were about two dozen
floats in the parade. many of them
of elaborate construction. That of
the Italian society representing the
battle OF the Pave bridge with the
famous words "They shall not
pass with soldiers in actual COM
bat under the bridge was given an
additional touch of realism when
one Of the soldiers wounded his
hand in action and displayed his
bloody handkerchief to good ad-
vantage. Leonardo Tartaglia paint
ed the italian float as well as that
of the Disabled Soldiers league.
The Woman's club float bearing
women, who represented the return
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED
IN ROME DISORDER

Rome, Nov 11.-Four persons
were killed and thirteen, including
nine policemen, wounded. today
during disorders between the fas-
cisti and the railway workmen,
which arose two Gays ago on the
eve of the opening of the fascist
convention here.
As a result of a general strike
called by the council of labor fol-
lowing the outbreak of the trouble,
the city was still without newspa-
pers today, all their employees hav-
ing Joined the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
MARINES NOW GUARD
MAILS IN NEW YORK
TO PREVENT THEFTS
{By The Associated Press. J

New York, Nov. 11.-Sixty five
marines today began guarding the
mails in the streets, postoffices ana
terminals of New York, prepared
to use warlike measures to preVenl
repetition of last months $4,000
600 truck robbery. The force was
expected to be augmented tomorrow
by the arrival of 200 more sea sol.
diers from the barracks at Quanto-
CO, Va.
Mail trucks were heavily guard
ed tonight and armed guards ac-
companied letter carriers distribut-
ing registered mail matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
CURZON VOICES HOPE
FOR SUCCESS IN ARM
LIMIT CONFERENCE

Washington, Nov. IL (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. "A message eX-
pressing high hopes for the arma-
ment conference was received by
Secretary Hughes tonight from
Lord CurzOn, secretary of state for
foreign affairs of Great Britain.
II cannot allow the opening Of
the Washington conference to pass
without sending you an assurance
of my earnest desire to be of any
assistance can in reaching a salts
factory and permanent settlement
Of questions about to be dealt with, &"
the message said.
----A------
Hot ChocoIatcs--madc from our
own rcCipe-COlIcgc Inn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
POUND SALE

On Saturday, the 18th day of
November, 1921, at 10 a. M. In
front of the city hall on North
Second street, will sell one buck
skin horse. about 10 years old. 10
hands high, weigh 900 pounds,
branded on right shoulder. Also
one grey mare about 7 years old,
IA hands high, weigh 500 pounds,
branded on left thigh and hip and
left shoulder.
j. r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
GRER BEATS SHADE.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 11.-Harry
Greb, OF Pittsburgh, was given the
newspaper decision over Billy
Shade, of San Franciso, In a ten
round bout here tonight. Greb
weighed in ut 1874 pounds and Shade
at 172, Greb outpointed Shade
throughout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

There's nothing that reduces hog
raising profits as much as worms.
Use International Hog Worm Pow
der and drive them out. Then tat
ten your hogs with International
Hog Tonic. Sold by Vaio Bros,
S07 North First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BOWER-The body of DR.. John
H. Bower was shipped yesterday to
his former home in Eureka, Kan
sas. Instructions to ship being re-
ceived after all arrangements for
enterment here had been made,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

Viscount Uchida, Japan's foreign
Minister in the Hara abinet, is act
ng premier following the assassin
ltion of Hara last week. Uchida
was formerly Japanese ambassador
% the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

SCHENCK-Funeral services for
John Schenck, who met his death
by falling from the top of the new
shop building last Wednesday, will
be held at Strong Brothers chapel
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Guy, of the Christian church,
officiating. Interment will be in
Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

GIRARD-Funeral services for
Joseph Girard will be held this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock at the I'M
maculate Conception church, Rev,
Father Mandalari officiating. In
terment will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. His son, Charles Girard,
and his sister. Mrs. Peyror, arrived
from Los Angeles to attend the
funeral. Strong Brothers are in
charge
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
More Dwellings For Pueblo

There would have been shortage of houses IL Pu-
cblo, if there had been flood that
era hundred homes have been swept away by the river
lit is not surprising that the thoughts those concern
ed in rehabilitation work should turn toward the re-
placement of the destroyed dwellings as loca course
Iof aid Tor flood sufferers.
The decision of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pnny to toward the construction of fifty
dwellings for its employees step that is timely
and practical, and that is in keeping Will the best
traditions of that company.
The Pueblo Rotary club has also launched the pro-
ject of Rotarian Disaster fund, the capital of which
to be invested for the present in dwellings for
Ieblo flood sufferers but which when returned the
club treasury will be maintained in readiness for
in of disaster elsewhere The Rotary club already
has than $4,000 in this fund.- which will doubtless
be largely increased
Other organizations likely to have a share in
the rebuilding program, in addition to individuals who
will rebuild for their or for rental purposes
Outside of the actual work of flood prevention there
lis part of "getting bacx' that is important
than this building of houses. While no statistics are
available upon this point the probability is that Pueblo
at the present time there people coming into
Pueblo than there leaving it. The city fortunate
therefore that building campaign being undertaken
by those who able to carry it thru successfully
The expenditure of such large amounts for
era and of many good for predict
ling prosperous year coming for Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
Colorado Springs Semi-Centennial

Next Saturday the people of Colorado Springs will
celebrate the fifeth anniversary of the founding of
that city An elaborate program has been prepared,
Gliding address by former Governor Alva Adams,
who of the pioneer merchants of Colorado
Springs.
The particular event to be commemoraed is the
driving of the first stake in the survey of the site
I'm undertaking that part of the larger plan of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad Thus, unlike some
other cities Colorado Springs has fixed and definite
beginning, according pan and it has differed also
from many other cities in that it has had peculiar
individuality of its own due largely the personality
and character of General VIM. 7. Palmer and other
founders.
Even before prohibition won its way into favor as
RADIO Spring. clause in the deed had made the exclusion
the people well of the founders and contributed
Ito build up. the principal summer and winter
of the state distinctive community, attractive accord
ling to The highest standards of cutGe education and
rorality
T'iis distinctive quality of Colora e., Springs, which
has always made it something different from the other
towns and cities of the state has nos in any degree
separated its people from the brothea ,o of loyal
ara daughters of Colorado Colorado Springs has
always carried full share Of the lutes and rcspon
sbiltie of citizenship, and it has failed give
Its full of support and aid in every worthy
cause, in or in peace
Pueblo is particular, and particularly at this time
has abundant for joining in the chorus OF
gra.uaticns that being showcred upon the Pike s
Peak city. for extending neghbors large meas
use of good wishes for their coat ,ue6 prosperity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
Business Conditions

Henry Clews' Market Letter:
President Harding's invitation to the principal al
questions. and If possible to
Pacific problems has been
positive evidence of national leader
a long time past Acceptance by some of the
chief European nations thorough considera-
ton of the International situation. Meantime.
conclusion of working relations between the United
States and Germany should go long way toward the
improvement OF the trade situation.
In another way the week has been notable for ma
tonal Intervention important business affairs Presi
Diet Hardngs attempt to bring to the front
question of tax revision long neglected by Cong
and the he has received in influen
tal quarters. this subject will
with his bonus bill recommendations noted last
week. action shows the President fully alive to the
OF the business world. and prepared assist in
promoting legislative progress when necessary. The
received the statements OF the President
accordingly a very hopeful Effect the
general been correspondngly good and action
dations. promised within two weeks in the
should prove more stimulating to those who
confidence In the prospects of genuine reef
from present tax evils
Tho better legislative prospects coincide
hopeful attitude the part business. many
quarters there statements of better conditions
in exports for the first time in about eight
m the increase May amounting slO.-
100000. British buying Of staples in this country Il in
cressng partly seasonal but partly also be-
fact that from the effects tn.
strike has set in. There is we'll sustained de-
mand textiles. shoes other articles of
Price readjustnent in steel AMI iron has
apparently little effect thus 1t hut
time required for the effects changes
trades make themselves felt and here
lief that revival of steel and ironuakng Of tho
building trades dependent thereon will develop
autumn Meantime the prospects OF agriculture
tnue pretty generally satisfactory with trend
Of prices the whole upward. Finincil adjustments
that being made bid fair civ, all he .
carrying and movement of corps thns is essential
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

city practical plan Tor safeguarding the city against
the recurrence of The great disaster.
IL is true that Mr. Morgan does not tell in detail
Just what steps ought be taken in the way Of build
ing dams and reservoirs and of opening channels so
that flood waters may pass harmessly thru the city.
Put he does give the sort of information need,
how may go to work to get that information, and in
short he outlines plan of preliminary and of prcpara
tory work necessary for the successful under
taking of project of this complexty and magnitude
Mr.. Morgan presents nine principal divisions of the
preliminary work. which include:
l. The securing of law under which your work
be done effectively and economically.
2. Arrangements for cooperation with other com
untes Cities countless and districts down the Arkan-
Valley, for comprehensive plans for protection
3. The necessary surveys and engineering plans
4. determination of the benefits which would
result individual property holdings and to cities
Ties districts etc. as basis for distributing the cost
of the Improvement.
). Negotiations with railroad companies, with irri-
CATION districts and with other interests whose
ton is necessary desirable in working out plans.
g. The collection of full information about railroad
grades highways irrigation rights, public franchises.
and other conditions which might affect interfere
with the carrying out of plans
S. As legislation is secured it will be nee
essay at once to take steps for the legal organisation
of the work.
g. 1t will be necessary to keep the public informed
IF the progress being made and of the necessity for the
various steps taken.
1t cannot be claimed that Mr.. Morgan's plan must
be followed exactly and in particular, and may
we'll appear that the plan may have to be changed to
meet local conditions, with additional work added, or
part of that suggested to be omitted In general how
ever it will be found that Mr. Morgans plan is both
adequate and we'll arranged, and it has the one great
of emphasizing the Importance and completely OF
the undertaking as well the imperative necessity of
having the right kind of plan and making false
moves at the start.
Mr.. Morgan unquestionably has pointed out the
way in which the city if it is to reach the
desired result of adequate flood prevention No time
should be in getting started in the right direction
to do the work that must be done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
IN DAYS NEWS"

Most Rev. Sebastian C. Messmer.
who today celebrates his golden Jubi-
lee in the priesthood, is the present
head of tho Roman Catholic arch
diocese OF Milwaukee The archbishop
II well known thruout the Catholic
world for his scholarly attainments.
He IL regarded as an authority on
canon law and his advice Ia often
sought by the other clergy. He was
born in German Switzerland in ls+7
and came To America when quite
young. He studied for the priesthood
and was ordained July %. 1871. For a
number Of years he was a professor
At Seton Hall Seminary. South Orange.
n. J.. and he left that institution to
become n professor at tho Catholic
University In Washington. As rector
Of st. Peters church. in Newark. n.
J., he became widely known. and in
1892 he became bishop OF Green Bay,
Wis. Some ten years later he was ele-
waited to the adchbishopric OF Mil
wAukee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
Horoscope
1.-THE Stars IncI,.s.
Bat 10 Not Compel"
SATURDAY,, JULY 23, 1921
'COpyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
'oVPJ f1STf'I FV-f' " r1e .HOK- Ut
Newspaper Syndicate)

Newspaper Syndicate)
This Is read as an uncertain day by
Mercury In benefc aspect while
Saturn. Mars and Uranus are adverse.
The busy hours of this day are sub
Ject to sinister influences and should
'oe employed with caution. Business
transactions are under rather a dis
appointing rule.
| Bankers and merchants may find
| conditions exceedingly stressful at this
| time. owing to many foreign problems.
Early in the morning is the time to
| buy and sell today, for Saturn frowns
| later in the forenoon.
| Greed for landed possessions may at
this time cause new difficulties be-
| tween nations. Treaty obligations come
under threatening sway making for
broken pledges.
| Troubles and scandals in connection
with theatrical matters will develop
next month when many new plays will
fall astrologers prognosticate.
England is to have increased labor
| troubles and the government is to be-
come involved in serious industrial diff
| iculties.
Uranus is In place that is held to
encourage much wrong thinking and
warning is given that racial differ
ences may be the cause of grave
| events.
Astrologers give warning that the
gospel of love must be preached con-
stantly, for the lessons of the war
| have not been learned and so they may
have to be repeated with terrible
| emphasis
| An International legal case will at
tract world attention within a few
weeks.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should
| make no changes in the coming year.
They should pursue routine matters
with care and thus assume prosperous
days.
| Children born on this day may be
restless and inclined to change their
vocations frequently. These subjects
| of Cancer, however. are usually very
| fortunate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

particularly Psalms 5i:l. his penalty
was light that is. ne saved his
neck
Q. What do firenies do aside from
full? F f. II.
A. Fireflies have no particular
value. but do devour snails and the
larvae of insects.
o. Does a man desiring to emigrate
10 this country have to consult the
w. r. o.
A. Tho present regulations provide
that no allen whose passport does not
bear the visa stamped thereon by an
American Commissioner or Consul
abroad. will be allowed entry into the
United States.
@. What proportion Of oil must he
added to white lead? l.. NJ.
\. Every 100 lbs of white lead re-
duires at least ~, SALONS OF linseed
oil.
@ Kindly give q recipe for Matri-
mony Jam. j. II. l.
A. Pare and core lbs. apples, and
stone lbs, Of plums. Put the parings
and stones in preserving pan. with 2
cupfuls of water, simmer 30 minutes.
then strain. Add So lbs. of sugar TO
juice, bring to n boil. Peel lbs. of
pears. cut up pears and apples. add
these with plums to syrup. boil 20
minutes and pour into glasses, cover
ms with paraffin when cool.
q. What is flame made up of
T. NJ.
A. A simple flame, as that Of a
candle. consists of a luminous enve-
lopo surrounding a body of unburned
vnpor and itself surrounded by an In
Visible layer OF gases produced by the
burning.
q. why is the word colonel pro-
nounced as II It contained an 'r"7 X
Il. c,
A. The carly spelling Of tho word
Iccronel.- followed the Spanish and
early French, accounting for tho r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

@ How long is a sea knot? C.,
T. C.
A. A knot is unit OF speed. not
distance. but is equivalent to the
nautic mile, The Admiralty mile is
$3.50 feet, while the U. s. Coast Survey
uses length OF soso.2I feet as Its nau-
teal mile.
@. Who wac the first champion
boxer T. R
A. The first ring champion was
James Figs. being recognized as the
English champion in 11l9. He held
tho tito for eleven years.
@. How does air compare In volume
before and after being luuuified? F.
p. l..
A. Eight hundred cubic inches of
ordinary air gives about a cubic inch
of liquid gas.
O. What verse of the Bible IL the
ueckverse? w. n. ].
A. The first verse of the Fifty-first
Psalm was given this name. At ono
time, any person in holy orders could
claim exemption from punishment for
certain crimes. This benefit OF
clergy" was atterward extended to all
who could read. the Bible being
handed the culprit for a test II he
|could read a verse from the Psalms-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Frank P. Graves, the new COM
missioner OF education of the state of
New York. born in Brooklyn, n. Y,
81 years ago today.
Margaret Ellington. n celebrated
actress of the American stage, born
at Bloomington, nj. 40 years ago to-
day
Rt Rev. Edwin G. Weed. the VEN
cradle head OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Florida, born at Savannah, Ga. 81
years ago today.
Mai. Gen. Frederic Hugh Sykes, who
served In the war as chief of the Brit
ish air staff, born A. years ago today.
DR.. Albert Shaw, noted New YORK
editor and puhliciEt. born in Butler
county. o., "a years ago today.