davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
PERILnIlS JOURNEY
IN MEXICO GIVES THE
BUICK A NEW TEST

Bulk endurance and dependable
ity We're never better demonstrated
than in the feat recently accom-
plished by M, 8. Leishman. motor
enthusiast of Mexico City, when
he drove a standard Buick motor
ing car from Mexico City to Vera
Cruz, the first time that an auto
mobile has made the perilous jour-
ney. The Mexican capital Is $500
feet above sea level and even high
er attitudes are reached along the
route before the final descent is
made to complete the trip to the
port of Vera Cruz on the Gulf of
Mexico.
This achievement Is especially
worthy of notice for the reason
that motoring is still in its infancy
In the Mexican republic. Due to
the constantly disturbed political
conditions of the last few years as
we'll as to the lack of any roads
worth Of name. automobiling has
been confined almost exclusively to
the capital and its enyirons.
Mr.. Leishman attributes the
success of the trip to his car. He
says:
ITO travel over 900 miles. al
ways considered impossible even
for a two-wheeled cart. without a
single miss; to see it bury It's axles
in the white sand and then rear up
on its hind feet and pull out with
out murmur; to swim rivers and
fly through gaps of cliffs-well, II
takes Buick to do it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
STATE HIGHWAYS
ALL SAID TO BE
IN GOOD SHAPE

Tourists stopping at Albuquerque
yesterday stated that roads In
every direction from the city are
in good shap" for automobile traf-
fic. The dampness has dried from
the roads, which are now packed
down except In few places where
they were very wet and are still
rough.
Auto travel through the state
last week was not as heavy as ex-
pected, although It appears that
tourists who entered the state, go
ing either east or west, remained
longer than usual and took more
time seeing New Mexico's many
spots Of interest.
Practically all tourists have
formed the habit of stopping at
chambers of commerce for infor-
nation regarding roads and places
of interest, and the local chamber
is especially we'll provided with
such information, including maps
and pamphlets of all sections of the
state. The chamber tourist bureau
will soon be consolidated with the
tourist bureau of the New Mexico
Automobile club. Offices of the
combination will be maintained at
the Chamber of Commerce lobby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
SEVERAL ARE CUT WITH
BUTCHER KNIVES IN A
RIOT IN REF0RMAT0RY

Marysville. Ohio, June rs. - A
number of prisoners and attend
ants at the Ohio reformatory for
women here were stabbed and
beaten today as result of a riot
designed, according to officials. to
effect the escape of rs prisoners.
Three employees were severely cut
with butcher knives in the hands
of the inmates. Two inmates are
In the hospital.
Sheriff Collier and a deputy
were called to aid the reforma-
tory officials in subduing the riot
ers, ten of whom escaped but were
later apprehended.
The trouble is said to have start
ed over inmates obtaining Tobacco,
one of them being punished for
the offense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26

that none of these places has a
climate which can compare with
that of Albuquerque.
Tropic climes are fair, Senior
Rey admits, but the light, dry
sunny air of New Mexico, and Of
Albuquerque in particular, can
not be surpassed for those whose
lungs are affected. Senior Rev
will make his home here and his
family will follow him in few
months.
The spoken Spanish of this
country he finds very pure and
the accent good, but stated that
he was surprised to find how
little cultivated was the knowl-
edge of the written tongue. Senior
Rey has made a number of evan
gelical addresses at the Spanish
M. e. churches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
GEORGES WADES
INTO Z Of HIS
SPARR|NG PALS
His Smile Is Absent and He
Actually Appears To Be
Working Seriously; Boxes
Five Rounds.
lRy The AssocInted Press,

Manhassett, N. Y, June 25.---
Taking his cue from the merciless
sun. Georges Carpenter waded into
two of his heaviest sparring part
ners and lambasted them for five
rounds today. His smile was alb
sent and he actually appeared to
be working seriously.
Big Paul Journee. his broken
nose and black eye hidden behind
a mask, came out first. He work.
ed alone for ten minutes while
Georges punched the bag and
jumped the rope.
Georges vaulted into the ring
and was Immediately at work. The
mask appeared TO give Journee
courage as he waded into the chal-
lenger. Georges contented HIM
self with punching to the body. He
hit Journee many times, but there
was a noticeable checking of his
blows. They were heavy enough,
however to start Journee putting,
and he rested while Chris Arnold,
a light heavyweight, worked.
Instructed by Manager Des-
camps to go fast and punch hard
Arnold did his best. But Carpen-
tiers head bobbed so fast and his
shift was so quick that the lad was
unable to connect. After one round
Chris retired In favor Of Journee,
who after attempting TO find the
challenger with his left. let Arnold
come back again, The latter work.
ed two more rounds. but was UNI
able to land on Georges. When 1t
was over Descamps patted Carpen-
tier on the back and told him he
was the next worlds champion.
This workout may have revealed
the secret OF what Georges will do
when he meets Dempsey Saturday.
A defensive game. and an attempt
to keep away from Dempsey's wal
Tops until he sees chance to con-
meet with his right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
AMERICAN BEATS
YOUNG OXONIAN
IN GOLF MATCH
Hutchinson Defeats Weth-
cred, $50 Strokes to
1859, In the PIayoff Of Tie
For First Place.

Saint Andrews, June rs (by the
Associated Press. Jock Hutchi-
son, veteran golfer from Chicago,
won for the United States the Brit
ish open championship by defeat
ing the young Oxonian, Roger
Wethered, $50 strokes to 1853, in
the play off today of their tie for
first place. It was the most sensa-
tional golf the famous Old Course
has seen.
The first round ended with
Hutchinson leading by three strokes
after bitter battle.
1t was only In the second round
that Wethered began to fall behind
and after some troublesome holes
returned an SO as against Hutchi-
sons 76.
Thus for the second time the
championship had gone abroad.
he other foreign winner being Ar
maud Massey. French professional
In 1907.
A great crowd followed the play
ers and fully 5000 persons were
about the last green. Other spec
tators were on roofs or were hang
ing out of windows.
At the close of the match Weth-
cred smilingly advanced and con-
graduated Hutchinson, who was
raised shoulder high and present.
cd with the championship cup
amid cheers.
Missed puts by Wethered and
wonderfully accurate pitches by
Hutchinson is briefly the story of
the Americans victory. Many
times Hutchinson played mashie
shots up to one hundred yards
which flew at great pace toward
the flag to drop like stone within
yard or two of the hole.
When Hutchinson had victory
safely in his grasp, his game APP
peared to slacken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
NO CLIMATE Is LIKE
THAT OF ALBUQUERQUE
SAYS SENIOR J. B. REY

Born In Galicia in northwest
Spain. in the little town of San
tiago de Compostela. where he
was brought up. Senior Jose B.
Rey had to leave sunny Spain
and came to the western hemi
sphere in search Of climate and
wealth. He has lived in many
parts Of South America and In
Mexico and Cuba. but he says
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
A. F. /. ELECTS
SAM G0MPERS
BY BIG MAJORITY

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26

land Vice President William Green.
who were to continue efforts to
bring settlement.
A resolution dealing with gold
and finance was referred to the ex-
ecUtive committee.
When the convention adjourned
at 5:51 the convention hall was half
empty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
ADMITS SIZE HAS NO CLAIM.

Clinton, Ind, June 25.-Mrs
Emma r. Burkett of Hillsdale,
Ind, admitted she had no claim
on the Roosevelt estate while con-
fined in the Jerseyville, ILL.,, Jail in
1919. according to telephone call
here purporting to come from F.
M. Hamilton, prosecuting attorney
there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
HAIL DESTROYS CROPS.

Carlsbad, N. NJ. June 25.-One
of the most severe hail storms that
ever fell in this part Of the state
occurred twelve miles south OF
Carlsbad, near Loving on the night
OF June %. Twelve hundred aces
of wheat, cotton and alfalfa are
reported to have been completely
destroyed. II means a great loss
to the farmers in that section of
the valley as the wheat was ready
for threshing and the alfalfa for
cutting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips,
 Copyrighted 1921
Dimpled chins

Popularly the dimpled chin is con- sidered sign of beauty in a girl at least.
 Scientifically it has a deeper mean ing than this. The meaning is the same for the indented chin as for the dimpled one and it is somewhat diff ferent in the cases of men and wo- men.
 Men with dimpled or indented chins are likely to make good husbands if your conception of the ideal husband is one who loves to love and be loved and one in whom parental love is a strong emotion.
 If, on the other hand, you think the ideal husband is a rich old gentleman who will give you all the money you want and let you alone, don't marry a man with a dimpled or indented chin He may or may not have the money tc give you, but he's almost sure to want the love and the children.
 The dimpled chin is found more fre- quently in women than in men and with them it has not the same value as a character indication. In women il merely indicates a tendency to be CO., quettish. Some men like their wive. to coquette with them a bit, even after the honeymoon, is over, and there art some 1t is said, who positively do no like it. Anyhow, the dimpled chin oi lack of it gives you your clue, and vol can do your own choosing.
 Tomorrow-The Underscored Sisnatur,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

ative that a husband must step aside oui of the path if he meets her abroad Should he come upon her unawaTes he must bow his head. cast his eyes upor He ground. and not dare look at her. Nor may he address her at all until af- ter his first child is born
 Women anoint their bodies with cas- tor oil. they whiten their faces with chalk at new moon time. but the variety of ways they dress their hair also is subject for native humor. Deformation of their teeth forms another adornment. but the practice which their husbands complain about is their penchant for &C., quiring rings and bracelets. The latter range from bands of copper to splrals of metal that reach from wrist to elbow, and similar devices used as anklets.
 With the ever increasing overflow oS civilized population Northern Rhodesia soon may be prompted by colonists In deed the movement of natives back to re- serves may indicate that such an inflow already is taking place. Though 1t lies across the euator the Rhodesian plateau is adapted to the white man by reason of a climate that has no extremes. More over its boom cities of Buluwayo and Salisbury possess hotels. clubs. business l houses and apartments. built in the flush or nope mat IL Woulo DC a Seconu fNAnu. then deserted by the fortune hunters. and now waiting for the coming of a more sober and sustained development.
 Much of northern RhodeSia IS suit able for farming; there are vast tracts of grazing land Maize and tobacco are at present principal crops. Wheat. cot ton and citrus fruits may be grown sue ! cessfuliy. The timber awaits transpor- | tation facilities. Gold. copper. zinc and lead mines already are worked
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Rhodesfa

He who complains of the complexi- ties of civilization, or of the rapid changes in styles. or of the multiplica- ton of laws and ordinances. and believes that the simple life is practiced among primitive tribes, will have a rude awak- ening if he examine the customs of the aboriginal Rhodesians," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society re- lating to the South African people who are reported moving back to their re- serves to preserve their native institu- tions.
 Southern Rhodesia has some 40 900 Europeans among it's three-quarters of a million people, and these whites may be considered bona fde colonists in a land settling down after a somewhat disappointing gold boom to regular op- erations of agriculture and mining
 But Northern Rhodesia still is the happy hunting ground for the human geographer. where he may study the effects of a plateau region upon remote tribes that have been little affected by the encroachments of the white man. Here nearly a million natives inhabit an area greater than Texas where fewer than 5000 Europeans have established themselves.
 The illusion that all savage peoples do pretty much as they please is dis pelled upon cursory examination of a legal system that has penalties of muti- lation for minor offenses, whose judges must fold their hands in a certain way when they try cases, and where every motive male inevitably becomes something of lawyer since the daily public trials furnish the principal village divertise- ments.
 ''The Quips at woman's extravaganza in dress, and the variability Of modes, which often provide the inevitable topical songs at American musical shows find ! their prototypes in the minstrelsey of a 1 Wemba swain whose 'metrical plaint is Q woman, you are like a greedy wagtail peching up all you can get But a i mother-in-law' joke in this tribe would result disastrously for it's perpetrator So great is the reverence shown this rel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
Former Member of The Philadelphia Health Department Strongly
 Endorses Wincarnis


For persons who are weak. anaemic. nervous and rundown, it would be hard to write better prescription than Winearnis,' said Dr. George M. Lipin- ski recently. Dr. Lipinski is an ex- member of the Philadelphia Depart ment of Health and is well known in Philadelphia where he has practiced his profession for many years.
 Tt is an established medical fact" said the doctor in discussing the sub ject, that inI almost every case of weakness, anaemia, nervousness and run down vitality, there is a shortage in the body of several mineral ele- ments which are absolutely necessary in the creation of vital power, to make the blood rich and red-to maintain strong, steady nerves-and to promote continuous supply of bodily strength and endurance.
 The mineral elements required by the body to create vital power are, par ticularly, iron, calcium, potassium sodium and phosphorus When there is a shortage of these elements the body is deprived of the means of re. newing the vital energy which is ex. banded daily, with the result that the strength of the bo6S diminishes-tht blood becomes impoverished, the nerve. become shalzy and the vitality become: run down.
 Tt cannot be too strongly emphasized that 1t is absolutely impossible fol | weak, anaemic, nervous and run -dow1 persons to regain health, vigor and en.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
THE ANrI-LYNcH1NG LAW.

Conditions which have attended mob rule and efforts to take into the hands of few the administration of punish ment to the alleged guilty without the forrnlaity of giving a hearing or ascer- taining the facts have resulted in such deplorable condition and the arousing ef so much indignation that there has Been a loud and persistent clamor for the enactment Of federal legislation that would deal with this situation in the manner called for.
 1t is in response to that that there was introduced into the lower house of congress by Representative Dyer of Massachusetts an anti-lynching bill, which has now been favorably reported by the house judiciary committee. This Is legislation that has been forced up- on tho country by comparatively few of the states and chiefly those of the south where there is a glaring disresDect for law and order under certain conditions an dparticulariy when Negroes are in- volved.
 By this proposed law the federal courts would be authorized to hear the nases of those who had been numbered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25

in mob where human life was taken and upon conviction they would be sub ject to Imprisonment for period of five years. Likewise state or federal authorities would be subject to a similar punishment for failing in their duty to prevent 1ynching and in any county where lynching was carried out there would be imposed a penalty of S1O.OO0 which would be turned over to the rela- tives of the one whose life had been taken.
 That there is need of greater re- straint for the lynching habit cannot be questioned. The adoption of the law may not mean that no more lynchings will take place, for existing / laws haven't done away with criminals, but 1t would serve as discouragement to such practices provided it was enforced and 1t would be through enforcement that the chief difficulties would arise. Long have there been laws against peonage but the revelations in Georgia recently showed that they might as well not have existed as far as any en- forcement was concerned. It is be- cause of winking at existing laws that lynching goes unpunished today in many states.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
RECALLING THE ARMY.

The concluding of the peace with Germany is going to mean among other things the bringing home of the great CT portion of the American forces now doing duty in Germany It will be some months before those who are re- called reach home but it is evident that We have reached the point where there can be a response to the demand that has long been made that our army Of occupation in Germany be brought home.
 The American army on the Rhine has not been a source of annoyance to Ger many but it has been expensive. If Germany were to be allowed to decide there are reasons to believe that it would send home others instead of the Americans and yet the American army is approximately the most expensive to maintain. The expense of keeping such forces along the Rhine falls upon Ger many. Already it has cost Germany something like a third of a billion to maintain the Americans where they could see and insist that Germany does what it has agreed to.
 It is not to be supposed that the withdrawal of the American forces will mean the desertion of the allied na- tions by the United States. It is not established that all the American troops will be recalled though the greater mum Der will be. There will be those thai will remain and there will continue tC be the American flag that will be flying along with those of the allied nations to show that the nations stood shoulder to shoulder during the war and that they are still holding that position 1T case it is necessary to remind Germany that there are obligations that must bt met
 It is three years, within a. few days | since the signing of the armistiee. It i: therefore fitting that the recalling ot the troops should begin upon the ami versary of that important event. No only the order bringing home the arm! but the actual return of the forces nov on the Rhine will be the cause for sin | cere rejoicing in many a home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 22nd, 1921
 ll,659
BIo MAJORITY AGAINST STRIKE.

The railroad employees of the coun- Try represent a considerable body of men, something like two million, when those in all branches of the work are included. That all of them, Or all of --s officials of the respective organiza- tons, arc not similarly minded is evil daacad by the fact that only about a quarter of the entire number are fa- vo-abla 10 the strike which has been called for the 30th of this month. To be exact only -404.503 of the nearly two million railroad men will be in- v1'~el in the strike order that has been tszued and r. is not certain that all of them will heed that
 This would indicate that the feeling exists among the big majority of rail- road employees. and among those whu a~o not getting the highest wages. that there i7 reason why there should be a fucti0n in wages for the railroad men w-I as for wage earners. It was r- thz 7'e7 or the high cost of living that Increased wages were given to the railroad men. The high cost of living hasn't t'sau1eared but there has been q a----ase and as in other lines of bus
 mess tr t.e-Iug IS tnaL JnerG SAOulQ 'a reduction in tho high wages on the railroads for the relief that it will be 70 -Ee entire country, since if is the con- zruar and the general public that has 70 pay the high rates which the high -s--7 call for.
 Tho reduction that has been ordered i7 -0. one made by the railroads but by e. government agency named for that purpose. and such action was taken af- Ter ercsr+aining the facts, the purpose being 70 sec that justice is done to all concerned. the all including the public -- well as the railroad men and the rail- roads Whether 1t actually goes to a a-~-re or whether 1t proves to be a case rr e7arrirE for position by the brother hoods with 9 view to permanent gov 5----=ut operation of the roads 1t can- hot r1u 10 be realized that the brother hoods care not what the effect is goinG to be uocn the public so long as the1 can get what they demand. and wha tr- government labor board on whicl They a-s represented say they are no en-i-le 1to and what three-quarters O tae railroad men apparently accept.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
rrsIE oTTCIAssED.

CutcIassed seems to explain the re- slr Of the international fishermens r1ce off Halifax in which the Bluenose won in two straight contests from the E-a but from a sDortsman's stand point 1t is far better to have been beaten in such contest which was won on merit than to have won by put ting into the contest a vessel which was e- it's best only a camoufaged fisher nan.
 1- was the Mayfower that was in tended to be used to defend the cup r-r was won last year by the i'll fated Esperanto. It was Q vessel constructed more on the lines of a yacht than q
 hing schooner and yet had it been rr7d regularly in the fishing business j. would not have been possible to rule i- ont Of the contest. But it wasn't a fisherman even though it had been on one or two trips which were undertaken solely that it might qualify as fisher man. Under the circumstances regard Jess ot the disappointment of those who lad contributed to the expense of con s--uc-iug the vessel and who hoped tha: t1e cup might be retained in this eoun- fry. there was nothing to do after the committees decision had been rendered against the entry of the vessel but -7 make the best of 1t and put into the raca the fastest actual fisherman that could b1 found.
 That was how the Elsie came to be chosen. It had a capable crew but 4 was not in the class with the Canadia, Fisherman. which was likewise favored with a most efficient skipper and crew a5 well as conditions that were also 1T -l1 favor
 The winning of the cup by the Cana. dian vessel must of course serve to adt Interest to the contest Whether tbe Nayfower qualities as fisherman be fore the next race or other steps ar, undertaken 10 provide a speedy fisher man teh fact that the cup has been .wo1 once each by this country and Canad; 517lld spur those most deeply inter e,-5 in the fishing vessels,to a keene rT1i-y in the coming contests.
 Fun honors must go to the B1uenos fAis year quite the same as they did t tAo Esperanto last year.