davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
AGREES To
HEAD RED GROSS
1921 ROLL CALL
Annual Campaign to Raise
Funds for Local Chapter
Projects Will Begin on
ArmiStiCe Day.

The executive committee of the
Red Cross chapter announces that
ID. w. Faw has been secured as
chairman of the annual 1921 finan-
cial campaign for Albuquerque. IT
Is estimated that as much as
$1,000 will be needed to carry for
ward through the year 1922 the
public health nursing program and
to maintain the secretary for the
home service in aid of the service
men and the families of dependents.
w. p. Mcdowell will have charge
Of what is to be known as the
downtown "strong arm" squad
that is expected TO raise $4,000 OF
the $1,000 budget, and he will be
assisted by strong committee.
The chairman of the woman's
divisions which will organize and
campaign for the 81 memberships
throughout the city, and the vice
chairman of the program, have not
vet been selected. Several names
are being considered by the com
mittee having in charge the selec-
ton of this vice chairman.
Mr., Faw has not yet announced
the definite plans for the campaign,
but it is understood that it is pur-
posed to open the campaign on
Armistice day, November IL, which
is the day set apart by the national
committee for the work.
The advertising and pageant
committee under the direction of
Miss Ethel Hickey is preparing to
give the Red Cross suitable repre-
sentation in the big armistice day
program for Albuquerque on the
eleventh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
FOUNDATION FOR
NEW POLITICAL
PARTY IS LAID
,By The Associated Press

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 2S.--The
foundation of new political party
in Nebraska was laid at confer
ence here today between repre-
sentatiyes Of all sections Of the
state and the Nebraska independ"
emf progressive committee when n
resolution was unanimously adopt
cd TO call a state convention for
the purpose of ratifying organiza-
ton and place congressional and
state nominations in the Nebraska
1922 primary.
Abortion of the resolution fol-
lowed nearly three hours of stormy
addresses by representative spokes-
men of practically every political
faith. and references made by
score of the speakers to spreading
the party movement to Washington
with demonstrations.
Spokesman declared themselves
members of the old populist party,
forty Fighters" farm-labor, non
partisan, independent progressive,
socialist and two major parties.
While the conference was de-
scribed in the conference call as
informal, the resolution introduced
by Judge A. r. Wray of York.
Neb.. defeated gubernatorial can
didate in 1920 Nebraska elections,
put the conference on record as en-
dorsing the new party.
The platform of action commit
tee reported to the general confer
ence tonight that the convention
would be held at Grand Island,
Neb.. December s. and that on or
before December 3, the ninety.
three counties in the state should
have held county conventions and
one delegate elected to every 400
voters in the 1920 elections, the
delegates to be equally divided be-
tween men and women.
The name of the party will be
determined at the convention, 1T
was decided by the committee.
The republican party was flayed
in terms that brought rounds OF
applause, while scarcely a member
failed to stress immediate new
party formation and assailed big
business interests, Wall street and
many private organizations as
"menaces which the old parties
will never correct and which
new party must do"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
DIXIE FOOTBALL
ELEvENS INVADE
THE EAST TODAY
Chief Attention Will Be
Focused on the Playing of
the Southern Teams,
Known to Be High Class.

New York, Oct. 2S.-It will be
Dixie day on eastern football
fields tomorrow. Three of the
leading college elevens of the south
figure prominently in the after
moons gridiron program. Centre
college of Danville, KY, again in
yades the Harvard stadium; the
University of Virginia of Char
lotteville, Va, faces Princeton IN
the Palmer memorial stadium, and
the widely heralded Georgia Teen
eleven of Atlanta, Ca, plays Penn
states powerful combination at the
Polo grounds, New York.
These contests do not, however,
exhaust the football possibilities
of the day, for there are In addl-
ton a, number of games in which
east meets east in what promises
to be thrilling battles for sectional
supremacy. Cornell and Dartmouth
line up at Ithaca with RECORDS IN
marred by defeat; Plttspursn, ilesI
from its sensational victory over
Syracuse, plays pennsylvania a.
Philadelphia, and Brown goes TO
New Haven to tackle the reJuven-
ated Yale eleven. There are, In al.
dition, a host Of other contests OF
scarcely lesser interest.
Chief attention will be focused
upon the playing of the southern
teams. all known to be high class
effectiye elevens, we'll versed IN
the modern fundamentals ana
frills of the autumn sport.
The impression made upon both
Harvard participants and specta-
tors nv Centre is attested by the
fact that every one of the 45,oVv,
seats in the stadium has been sou
for tomorrow's game.
The Danyille collegians appear
for the second time in two years IN
"a nohridge with a straight record
If victories for the season. IN
tbeir four games to date they have
not only won impressively, but nave
prevented opponents from crossing
their goal line. -, t
THE southerners will present
their strongest lineup with the
nossible exception of Center Wnil-
nell, who is ineligible due 10 scho-
lastic difficulties. =, a.,
Harvard, winner last year, 81 10
IA, will offer what is considered TO
be a rather weak team, due to the
INJURIES of several stars in the
penn State game a week ago ana
the need of guarding others for
the crucial struggle with princeton
a week hence. A battle royal is
certain to develop when Georgia
Tech grapples with Penn State on
the turf recently ripped and scar
red by the spikes of the world
SORES baseball players. The cali
bre of the Atlanta eleven RANKS
with that of any team In the
country. W.
or the so-called big three. yale
appears to have the easiest task OF
the day in meeting Brown.
In the other more important
contests of the day Pittsburgh Is
favored to defeat Pennsylvania ana
both the Army and Navy have
easy games against susquehanna
and Bethany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
"PERFECT PACKAGE"
CAMPAIGN WILL BE
WAGED IN NOVEMBER

November is perfect package
month throughout the United
States. The slogan and idea origi'
mated with the American Railway
Express company, which will wage
a campaign next month in the
hope of impressing upon shippers
the need of packing their ship
ments with sufficient care to in
sure their arrival at the destination
in good condition.
The annual loss from poorly
packed crates and packages is esti-
mated at many millions of dollars
During the campaign special re-
port blanks will be filled out by
the express agents, noting any
poor detail in packing and the
blanks will be mailed to the ship
per as a reminder of his falling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
IS UNABLE TO ASSIGN
A REASON FOR DEATH

Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. 2s.--Dr
G. S. Murphey, testifying today for
the defense in the case of LYDIA
Meyer Southland, charged with MUIR
der, as an expert witness, was I'M
able to assign a reason for the
death of Harlan C. Lewis, third
husband of the defendant, after
listening to hypothetical question
setting forth the conditions sur
rounding the final illness and death
of Lewis. together with chemical
results of analysis of specimens
from certain organs of the mans
body.
Answering similar hypothetical
questions based upon the symptoms
and findings in the case of Edward
Dooley, brotherin-law, and Gordon
McHaffie, former husband of the
defendant, he gave it as his opin-
ion that typhoid fever was respon-
sible in the first case and FLU
complicated with pneumonia in the
second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
DAY FARM
COURSE MAY De
HELD BY AGENT
County Agent Lee Reynolds
Has Drawn Up Tentative
Plans for Course in Case
Farmers Want 1t.

Tentative plans for short agri-
cultural course are being made by
County Agent Lee Reynolds. If the
course meets the support of the
county agriculturists it will be
started probably early in Deem
Der. Letters are being mailed to
many county farmers and stock
men asking their opinion on wheth-
err the course would meet a pro-
nounced need and have benefit
cial result.
Similar courses will be held in
number of counties throughout
the state. at the suggestion of the
state college. Although various
subjects will be run throughout the
course, about two days will be de-
voted to dairies, one to poultry,
one to home economies and club
work and one to horticulture.
If held here the parlors Of the
chamber of commerce building will
be used for assembly rooms. The
tentative program includes adj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
GERMANY is LOOKING
FOR MAN TO SERVE AS
AMBASSADOR TO U. S

Berlin, Oct. 20 (by the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The German govern
ment is still endeavoring to find a
man willing to accept the post as
ambassador to the United states.
but available candidates are be-
coming more scarce as the mark
depreciates in value.
Very few possible candidates are
willing to assume the financial
burden of unfolding the social rank
as ambassador in Washington,
where the cost Of living, it is be.
lieved in some quarters here. would
be especially heavy on German
resident.
The latest candidate to be con-
sidered is Prince Won Hatzfeldt-
Trachenberg, former counselor OF
the German embassy at Washing
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
u. S. FINANCIERS MAY
MAKE LOAN TO CHINA
ny The Associated Press. +,

New York, Oct. 2S.-Bankers
representing the American group
of the Chinese consortium, which
has undertaken the financial and
economic readjustment of China,
announced today that a refunding
loan of between 100000 and
$40, 100000 is likely to be made to
the Pekin government, providing
obligations now maturing are met.
The American bankers empha-
sized that if the refunding loan is
granted, it will be with the under
standing that all of the money is
to be used for constructive purposes
and not put to administrative uses.
The Pekin government has been
advised of the terms laid down by
the consortium and an early reply
from China is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
MOTORCYCLE PARADE
TO BE HELD BY THE
ALBUQUERQUE CLUB


A motorcycle parade will be held
Wednesday night, November Q, by
the Albuquerque Motorcycle club
in cooperation with the Ideal
theater. The parade will start at
s o'clock, all entrants reporting at
1880 o'clock at the Santa Fe freight
depot. Prizes will be offered for
the best decorated cars.
The procession will move north
o.. First to Central; west on Cen
trail to SEVENTH north on Seventh
to Copper; west on Copper to Cen
trail; east on Central to First; south
on First to Santa lNe freight depot,
and disband.
Prizes will be awarded as fol-
lows
Best decorated side car outfit
with lady passenger, SO in gold.
Second best decorated side car
outfit with lady passenger, pass for
two people for entire Hurricane
Hutch" serial at Ideal theater
(thirty tickets, given by Ideal
theater.
Best decorated solo outfit, IS in
gold.
Second best decorated solo out
fit, a new inner tube, given by John
II. Seth Motorcycle agency.
Neatest undecorated side car out
fit with lady passenger, pair of new
spark plugs, given by Albuquerque
Novelty Works, Motorcycle agency.
Neatest undecorated solo outfit,
pass for one person for entire
Hurricane Hutch" serial at Ideal
theater.
Oldest machine that covers entire
parade route, stop, nonstop or any
way to get there, can of Bull Dog
grip and a blowout boot, given by
Albuquerque Novelty works.
Best clown outfit, pass for two
for Hurricane Hutch serial.
Second best clown outfit, pass Tor
one for Hurricane Hutch" serial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-For the last time
today. the management Is repeat
ing Ethel Clayton as the leading
character in wealth" the Para
mount picture; also repeating the
animal picture, Staying the Hip
po."
Lyric Theatcr--"The Old Nest
one of the great screen produc-
lions, with a moral that is last
ing, is being shown at the Lyric
theater today for the last time;
also repeating the Chester come
dy, "Beat It."
Pastimc Theater-The manage
ment is repeating today for the last
time 1.-THE Primal Law" a Fox
picture with an all-star cast; also
repeating the st. John comedy.
Fast and Furious"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
CHlLDREN'S PICNIC
ENDS IN A FOREST
FIRE AT FLAGSTAFF

Thirty-five children of Flagstaff,
and a teacher or two, have been
converted into mos. enthusiastic
"be careful of fire in the forest"
advocates. The conversion, how
ever, cost half acre of timber
and might have resulted in large
forest fire.
The school children had a picnic
in a Flagstaff park, rented by the
city from the forest service. When
leaving, they neglected to entirely
put out their camp fire, with the
result that In few hours, the fo"'
est rangers and all the neighbors
had to spend several hours extin-
gushing a stable blaze. More
than half an acre of timber was
ruined before the fire was checked
Brought before Judge Kidd, at
Flagstaff, the children were given
a lecture on forest fire prevention
and the need for the greatest care
with fire in the timber sections.
Upon the promise of all the girls
and boys--and teachers also to be
regular anti-forest fire advocates
and to practice their belief, the
cases were dismissed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
TELEPHONES MAY BE
REMOVED FROM THE
COURT HOUSE TODAY

Telephones may be missing at
the county court house this morn
ing, due to the fact that the com
missioners decided yesterday they
could not pay the bills, amounting
to about $500, until they had q
chance to figure how much money
was in the general county funa.
AS the bill is due, it is possible tha'
the phones may be removed To-Day
The commissioner voted the
navment of a number of count,
bills, Including some of the specia'
aIection expenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

Keep an assortment Of Interna-
tional Live Stock and Veterinary
Preparations on hand for emergen-
cies. For over thirty years success
fully used by farmers and stock
men everywhere. Sold by Vaio
Bros. 307 North First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
"CLEAN UP PRECINCT
POLITICS." is ADVICE
OF MISS ROBERTSON
Try The Associated Press.l

Boston, oct. 2S.--Women We're
advised to mix in precinct politics
and not to consider themselves
superior to such things as poll
ties by Miss Alice Robertson, rep
resentative in congress from Okla
homa, in Roosevelt day address
here last night.
"Clean up your precinct politics,
If Won don't, you can never be as
sured of the best government for
your city, your state or your coun-
try" she said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
TELEPHONE COMPANY
ASKS FOR EXTENSION
OF THE RATE HEARING

santa Fe, oct. 2S.-The Mount
ain States Telephone and Tele'
graph company today asked for ex-
tension of the rate hearing, begun
before the corporation commission
september % and continued unit
November s, until December &
Hugh II. Williams, chairman, salo
the extension Would be granted pro
vided the city of Albuquerque, the
chief complainant, hadn't any OBJ
jections.
The company asked for the ad'
ditional time to prepare data asked
by the corporation commission ano
City Attorney Keleher, of Alpu'
querque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
SANITARY SCORE
AVERAGES HIGH
FOR THIS MONTH
Health Department Reports
Result of Monthly lnspeC-
ton of Many Food Dis
tributinq Businesses.

Fees Soda Fountain and the
Harvey fountain tied for first place
in the soda fountain sanitary scor-
ing for the month, according to the
report announced by the county
health department yesterday. The
high scores were "a. The High
land pharmacy scored second, with
80.
Waldie's Ice Cream factory
scored high in the inspection. The
Coyote Springs BotGing works
headed the bottling works list, with
81. The New Mexico Candy Kitch-
en- headed the CONNECTION list.
The sanitary scores follow.
Coda fountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

dresses by many experts on partic-
ular phases of agriculture. demon
STATIONS. exhibitions and educa-
tional motion pictures. There will
probably be Representatives, of
both the Jersey and Holstein
breeders associations at the meet
ing if 1t is held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29
For a Nenk Digestion.

No medicine can replace food,
but Chamberlain Tablets will
help you 10 digest your food. 1t
Is not the quantity of food taken
that gives strength md vigor to
the system. but the amount digest
ed and assimil. tod. II troubled
with weak digestion, give Cham
berlain's Tablets a trial. Thous-
ands have been be..e.ted by their
use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-29

The air Is very much thinner on
Mars than on the earth. so thin
in fact that an elephant there
would be able to leap about like
a gazelle.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
PERSo N AIS


Mrs. Jacob Johnson, No. Block Q.
wife of day union depot master Jacob
johnson, is very sick at her home
with sciatic rheumatism.
w. +. McCafferty chief special agent
for the Denver and Rio Grande re-
turned yesterday from an official visit
in Denver.
Miss Frances McF'eeley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. +. McFeeley, returned
Sunday from weekend spent in
Beulah.
Mrs. NJ. j. Stanley of Denver, who
came to Pueblo to attend the funeral
of her relative the late Clifford Mar
shall, and while here was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Hughes, Block S, returned home yes
terday.
Miss Anna Stewart, inquiry clerk at
cation spent in Los Angeles the latter
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Richards and
John w. Slayde, pioneer residents of
Bessemer. have returned from visit
with relatives in Wales. Mrs. Slayde
who has been visiting relatives in Chi
cago, returned to Pueblo with her
husband.
Mrs. Evan c. Chilson. who was re-
Gently operated on at local hospital
is improving.
Emmett Alternately. Of tho Great
American Royalty Dril.ers Co. who
has been east and south for three
weeks, returned yesterday and reports
very successful trip. Mr.. Abernathy
intends to at once drill ten wells in
the famous Mexia, Texas, field where
big Gushers are being brought in al
most every day. He predicts that the
$50 contracts of his company will go
to 800 in few days. Mr.. Alternately
says Mexia is one of the biggest oil
fields in the world and excitement
there is running high
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
Will Dedicate New
School On Sunday

Formal dedication OF the famous
Sargent consolidated school will be-
gin on Sunday, October 30 with
church and Sunday school services:
on the following days there will be an
elaborate program, "A leading feature
of which will be a barbecue.
Invitations have been sent out to
educators in dozen states. and the
invitation to the teachers and school
officials of Pueblo county is very
strong.
Mrs Baker, the county surcrin
tendcnt. is anxious that a large dele
CATION go from this county. Already
many persons turnout the state aud
from the states of Oklahoma. New
Mexico and Wyoming have signed
their intention of being present.
The Sargent consolidated school
is said to he the most perfect plant
for the purpose yet constructed in the
United States. II Is located In the
San Luis valley. not far from Monte
Vista.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
ROTAR|ANS TO AID
WHITAKER HOUSE

At the weekly meeting yesterday.
the Rotarians heard Mrs. NJ. ID.
Thatcher speak on the needs OF Whit
taker House. whose property was al
most wiped out by the flood. She
stated that the Masonic Relief Com
mittee had spent several hundred dol
lars in making the house habitable.
and that the City Commissioners had
removed the debris abou09he grounds
so that the play ground is as good as
before the flood The Trustees of the
settlement own the building and just
made the last payment short time
before the disaster. But the furniture
of the lower part of the building was
utterly lost. The Pueblo Chapter ID.
A. r., plan TO have a kitchen shower
to supply the kitchen utensils needed.
Now there is needed stoves. chairs.
lounges. tables and all the furniture
used in the down stairs part of
community house.
Mr.. Codding at once said that Mrs.
Thatcher could come to his store and
select any heating stove she wanted.
and F. S. Hoag said that he would
supply book case and desk. Mr..
Weaver offered to take piano in
trade for a used car. and give the
piano to tho house.
Besides this furniture rugs md n
Q by IL congoleum rug arc needed.
Mrs. Thatcher also spoke of the re-
Mobilization of the Y. w. C. A. She
said that members of her family had
provided help to purchase lot to
the amount of $3.50 and that the
National body had promised a grant
of $4,000 when the work of rebuild
ing started.
George f. Trottcr Jr. spoke on be-
half of the Boy Scouts and did it we'll
and Geo. w. Vawter, made his fare
we'll address as member. as he
leaves shortly for new location in
Wichita, Kansas.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
The Ministers Meeting

A fair average attendance at the
meeting of the Ministers association
yesterday noon. decided to join with
tho American Legion at the Armistice
Day celebration Nov. II. 1t was also
settled that tho preceding Sunday
should be used as a day of prayer for
the Accomplishment of disarmament
thru the conference at Washington.
Rev. c. G. Drummond of Harda. In
dia, a missionary of the Christian
church was present and told of tho
conditions, religious and political, in
that possession of England.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
n. A. SMITH for FIRST cIss. carpe.
cleaning. a21 E. 9Th. Phone SAW.

HELD MEETING-The Woo Hoo
club, Bcssemer organization, part
social and part political and civic. held
a meeting in the old city hall Friday
evening. There were approximately
seventy members present. some fifteen
being colored voters. There was con-
siderable discussion over the city man.
aEer amendment to the city charter.
Decision OF the club by majority vote
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
Crystal cup coffee. Phone ss4.

THOUGHT CAR STOLEN-Herry
Il. Phillips. 1901 Wabash avenue, re-
ported to the police last night that
while he had attended picture show
and was about to go home. he found
that his Ford speedstcr had been
taken from In front of the thcatcr
where II had been parked. The car
was later recovered and proved to be
"A prank of some of his friends.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
BLASTING
away PART OF HILL

Tho work of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western railroad in taking
away some OF tho hill Just below west
Fourth and on West street has been
the cause of the loud blasting heard
the last few days. The railroad is re-
moving the hill in order to level the
land and grade 1t for new tracks. a
now road bed is being laid which will
move it further away from the river
bank
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
EMBOSSED srATloNERs Franklin Pres.

KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTo-w.
NJ Onsweny. negro. 913 West Fifteen
tn street. while fiding a bicycle near
Eighth and Court street, yesterday
noon was hit and knocked down by a
automobile driven by Mrs. H. G..
Carnahan, 1923 West seventeenth
street. Onsweny was taken to DR.. f..
II. Brown for medical attention.