davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
MUMMY OF WIFE OF
KING RECEIVED BY
MUSEUM IN GEORGIA
{By The Assoelated Press.l

Atlanta, Ga. May 29.-The
mummy of the historically famous
morganatic wife of the Egyptian
king, Amenophis III, who died
about 1920 Is. c., has been re-
ceived at the museum of the Emory
university here. one of the larger
institutions of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South. The mum
my, together with almost a carload
of priceless records. was brought to
this country by DIR. w. A. Shelton,
professor of Semitic languages at
Emory, who spent a year in exca-
vations of lost cities.
Queen III, the name of the bride
of Amenophis III. was famous in
her time through the fact that the
king in marrying her. defied the
world by choosing a bride for love
and thereby disregarding royal ira
ditions. She was considered a
woman of rare beauty. Her con,
Amenophis ", abandoned the gods
of his fathers and built affairs to
new god---a one God,
The records received by Emory
include the tablet found by DR..
Shelton beneath the royal palace in
ancient Babylon. on which a Baby
lonian king wrote his most famous
deeds in order that they might be
preserved through the ages, Scien-
lists so far have translated only
few words on this tablet, accord
ing to DR.. Shelton. only two other
similar tablets, buried by ancient
kings, have been discovered, it Is
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
100000 ROAD
IS PLANNED BY
FOREST SERVICE

Fifteen miles more of standard,
graded road will be added to the
rout between Espanola and Chama,
according to the forest service
District Engineer Long, OF the To-
cal district office, announced to-
day that the cooperative agree
ment between the state engineer
and the secretary of agriculture
for the construction of the Navajo
canyon road on the Carson nation
al forest had been signed.
The road to be constructed is
fifteen miles long, extending south
that distance from the little settle
ment of Cebolla, through Canjilon
and ending on the sixth standard
parallel north. The cost of the
road is estimated at 100000, Of
which amount the forest service
provides $4,000 and the state the
balance.
Engineering supervision will be
furnished by the bureau Of public
roads and construction also han
died by that bureau. 1t is expect
ed that advertisements for bids will
shortly be issued by the bureau.
The portion Of the road to be
built under this project passes
through timbered region of great
scenic beauty-the vast mesa lands
of northern New Mexico and the
rugged peaks of the continental
divide being in view from many
points along the route.
Navajo canyon is an important
link in a main, north and south
highway from Espanola to Chama
in the extreme north end of the
state on the Colorado line. Be-
eral years. From Abiqiu to the
excellent graded state highway
within the past sew
eral years From Abiqu to the
south end of the Navajo canyon
project there is seventeen miles Of
road still to be built and included
in the five-year program of the
state highway department. This
seventeen miles is not q good road,
but it is possible to travel - by
From Cebolla, the north emu of |
the Navajo canyon road, a good
valley road runs twelve miles to
TERRA Amarillo, the county seat
Of the county Of the same name,
and from there to Chama.
From Chama a vast scenic noun
tain region in southern Colorado !
Is available-Pagosa Springs, Mesa
Verde park. 0uray and other places |
we'll known to auto tourists,
With the eventual completion of |
The entire route from Espanola to
shama, the natural scenic and his
.oric attractions of the region will |
DC strong drawing card for tour
SITS to utilize the way for through
.ravel or side trips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

from death yesterday In the storm
in which the army Curtiss- Eagls
ambulance plane crashed with .
loss of seven lives.
General Mitchell adrSitted to-
day he never felt closer to death
than last evening, when the single
scatter pursuit plane, capable OF
120 miles an hour, in which he was
returning from Langley Field, was
twisted out of his control and
tossed at the mercy Of the storm
more than 1000 feet above the
earth.
That he finally regained control
Of his plane and ran before the
wind until out of the storm and
reached Boiling Field by a round
about route, was as much luck as
anything else, he declared.
General Mitchell left Washington
yesterday with several other ma
chimes to review aerial maneuvers
at Langley Field.
II left Langley Field about C
o'clock in the single scatter, ac-
companied by Captain William
ecker in another" he said. we
flew in formation and although it
was dark we expected to beat the
storm out. We found that the
cloud ceiling was only about LOO
feet from earth. We could see the
storm south of Washington. AL
most before we knew what was
happening we were caught in a
terrific wind with hail or rain and
lightning and thunder AS we
crossed the Potomac the wind
caused my ship to dip. Captain
Ocker was behind me.
The last alternative was to
turn and run from the storm and
try to so around it or between two
storm areas. That | decided to
do. In the meantime my ship was
being thrown into spinning dives
some 800 feet long and it was dur
ing one of these that the problem
of turning away was solved, for
when / came out of it, l was head
ing on the return path.
II estimated that the wind must
have been blowing at least 100
miles an hour for my plane, with
the engine full open, should have
been going 120 miles an hour and
actually was hardly making head
way.
I'VE crossed the Potomac and
raced almost back to Richmond,
then cut in between two storms,
went back over Indian Head,
reaching Boiling Field at 1920"
After he arrived home, General
Mitchell learned that Captain 3. S.
Wright, who had started at about
the same time he did from Langley
Field in a Foker plane, had crashed
at Rockpoint, Md. He left inn
mediately for Rockpoint by motor,
where he found Captain Wright I'M
injured, but the plane demolished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

/ have constructed a ten-story build
ing on a foundation meant for only
two or three stories
This being true, and there is no
doubt of its truth, the most press
ing business that should engage
the attention Of this country H.
not to wreck the building, that
would be criminal; but put a suffi-
cient foundation under the struc-
ture to carry the added weight.
! warn YOU however, that the
foundation building is muddy. dir
ty unspeetacular employment. Let
me give you just one illustrations
When steel rails were selling at
$55 a ton, compared with only $25
a ton a few years previously, our
steel plants increased their capa-
city rs per cent.
Increased demand" you say
No, the figures don't show it.
Only thirty-one million tons
were produced in 1919, as com
pared with thirty-nine million tons
in 1916,
What 10 wrong? Simply this:
Capital, money mad, thought il
saw an unending Golden High
way, strained and imperilled wealth
already attained, in the hope of
walking in that way.
Labor grew sullen; to put it psy-
chologically, the joy of production
went out of the program of labor
Joy of Production.
Theirs you are. What I have
come to say today is, we must re-
ceive in the program OF human
life the joy of production.
ut does not take sage to know
that two wage-earners, working
with an employer, the three Of
them rejoicing in the output of
their effort is worth more than
five men, who put in their time,
working under q boss, who looks
upon them as an adjunct to the
machinery Of the plant.
THE greatest Teacher this
world has ever known said He
came mot to be ministered unto,
but to be minister. g
Here is the cruX of the whole
matter, | care not what may be
your creed: or, whether you have
one. | care not whether you be
capitalist or laborer: whether you
be learned or ignorant; whether you
be rich or poor; whether you be
famous or obscure, il you are not
service, you are a TALL
ure--I want to put that strongly,
for that is my message today. !
would put it startlingly strong If ]
could: at least, win say: Unless
YOU are rendering more service
than YOU are receiving, you are a
criminal in the eyes of God and
when civilization really arrives,
YOU will be criminal in the eyes
of society.
"A great woman died the other
day. Lady Henry Somerset. Listen
to a sidelight from her lips now
still.
:" ITO give life Is woman's essen
tial calling, and ~ some form an
are called to fulfill it. not the HE
only which adds one more to the
people on the planet, but to give
life. in the larger sense when rs
not individual, to be the Mother
nj the common veal, to BRING
health and wholesomeness and
recreation, to bring to the moral
world the protection which woman
20 pre- eminently gives a.
Life is service.
How any man or woman, not
utterly devoid of all moral instincts
IAN remember her, who went and
law down on the banks OF ntes
Jordan. with her feet in its emily
yatera and gave them life; can
.hinlr IF leaving the utmost SerN- I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
Of
PRISON PAPER
WARDEN s PLAN

Sioux Falls, S, D., May 29.-The
publication of a prison newspaper
The Messenger-with the Gold
en- Rule" as it's motto, published
and edited by The prisoners at tie
Sauth Dakota penitentiary here is
the latest plan Of Warden Geprge
G9meson, &c make m4h, 1ather
tt an eX-con.;"ts out of 'nE,2tes
II. O. Ponce, of North Cafclina,
who is serving a term for check
forgery, Is editor of the publication.
V Aich is issued monthly.
An editorial in the paper says:
When = man is sent tn pris"n
he is socially CtGd. He IS how
ever, sti'i man. capable Of the
likes and dislikes in the same way
as those outside. He will respond
as quickly as anyone to the treat
ment he receives, whether that
treatment is for his interest or
against it, The frills, shams and
false pride and the thousands of
other little arts of deceit are struck
away in prison His character Is
barred, ready for the work of de-
velopment, to go forward or back
ward, When a man leaves prison
1t depends largely upon what prison
treatment has done for him
whether he is a man or jusNan ok
convict.
Our mission is to represent the
man inside, in having justice done:
10 help the world to realize that
much valuable manhood can be re-
claimed from the scrap heap by
simply recognizing him as a man,
instead of Withholding him the
chance to make good, which is his
birthright.
"If, therefore, we can help the
man inside TO get, regain or keep
character; help him to see how to-
be a success and help in doing
away with the social prejudice ana
ostracism which a prisoner meets
after he has been released, we shall
not have worked in vain"
4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

This is just where two tenden,
les in human nature collide. Near
vision demands immediate graft
lication of personal desires; yield.
ng to such program Of life makes
self the objective of effort. Far
vision realizes community inter-
est, sees self as something to be
'ubordirated to a greater good in
volving the other fellow. If | have
studied the present times to any
profit, l must say that the con-
flict Of these opposing tendencies
have reached the r. n. T. stage.
Future history is 10 be colored by
individualism, grown gross, lead
ing to racial selfishness, and the
dominion of that unfortunate
theory self determination, sowing
the seeds of struggle which may
spell the demise of civilization, or
the conception of service, Prospect
i've of race, language, dwelling
place, Alignment, as the dominant
principle Of human action. If you
are not aware that this crisis is
upon us, listen-General SHUTS
says:
Humanity has struck it's tents
and is once more on the march
"As we look back across the great
watersheds of history we can trace
humanity on the march. History
throws into vivid relief the voyages
of the human spirit-those vast
flood-tides of historic change that
sweep away an old order and
change the coastline of mans life
Our historical geography maps re-
veal by long curving aTrow-headed
lines across continents and seas the
sweep of Mongol
hordes, the fan-lke spread of the
Aryan tribes, the intermittent lava
flow of the Semitic from the human
crater of western Asia.
Parallels Of History.
The rise of Babylon and Nine
veh and their iron heel on the necl,
of the Semitic, the solid tread of
Roman order and mental discipline
from the Thames to the Nile and
the Euphrates; the tidal wave Of
destructive barbarism that broke
the Roman ramparts, the swift
rush OF Islam across the near east
and north Africa till the scimitar
flashed in the defiles of the Pyree-
ness and at the gates of Vienna
these with the wonderful Catholic
ideal of the middle ages, and such
Of humanity as the Re-
Nuisance and the reformation, are
of humanity tricks the di-
rection of which we know.
To-day, however, we are in the
presence of vast and dramatic
to which none of the
past wanderings, tremendous as
they were, can offer any parallel.
The total present movement is so
enormous, so profound in its sig
so universal in its be-
Continued on Page Eighth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with DC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, head
aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
avarywhara
GGyIrI,n ic Who In A ?'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
NUMBER IMMIGRANTS
ALLOWED TO ENTER
U. S. IS ANNOUNCED

Washington. May 29.-The num-
Der of immigrants who will be al
lowed to enter this country under
tho now per cent law during
June was announced for some
countries last night by Commission
err General Husband as follows:
United Kingdom, 1928; Norway,
$50; Sweden, 1881; Denmark, 433;
Netherlands, 276; Belgium, 119;
Luxembourg, Z; France. 437; Swift
zerland, 2S7; Germany, 5.219; Dan
zig, %; Finland. 29S; Africa, 8,
The law will become operative
June 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
SEVEN ARE KILLED
AS AN AIRPLANE IS
WRECKED IN STORM
CONTINUED from Page one)

safety" he said, "and when the
Eagle cireled over the field a
couple of times before starting for
Washington. il was running per-
iectly. we waved good bye ex-
pecting that the big Shin would be
in Washington before we were
ready to leave" I
Officers See Plane Fall. |
The Eagle left Langley field at
about 1870 .. M Yesterday The
time of the wreck is placed at 6:25
D. m, the hour al which Mr. Com
nolly's watch stopped. Naval Of
ficers at Indian Head who saw the
plane 90 down. declare pilot Ames
tried to bring his machine down /
before the fun force of the storm
struck but that he was prevented
from landing at the FIRST attemnt
by trees. The airsbin crossed the |
trees safely ana appeared to nut on /!
power to reach a nearby field.
Apparently the motor either fail |
ed to respond or the high windi
checked the ships speed for it was
seen to turn over and fan nose first, |
1t then was only few hundred |
feet up. Officers at Indian Head |
sent out a detachment but il was
some time before they arrived and |
word of the accident did not reach |
Boiling field here until IL o'clock
last night.
Bodies Brought TO Hospital.
When the plane failed to arrive
early in the evening officers as
sumed she either had landed to
escape the storm or had turned |
back to Langley field. Mrs Ames
was waiting for her husband at the
field and when the report of the
accident came she started for Nor
gantown in her automobile, arriv-
ing after midnight.
The bodies were taken out of the
plane by the naval detachment and
brought to Walter Reed hospital
here.
Hospital Equipment Removed.
For the trip to Langley field,
which began yesterday, the plane
was stripped of its hospital equip
ment and seats provided for
the passengers, VINO were taken 70
the Virginia aviation grounds to
witness q review of the army AR
fleet which is to participate in the
naval bombing tests.
Suggestions that the wrecklng of
the plane was caused by lightning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

New York, May 29.-Madame
Marie Curie, Polish scientist. today
went to the home of Mrs, N. F.
Brady at Manhasset, n Y, to spend
two days resting. Friends said she
seemed greatly recovered from
fatigue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
DIVINE ENCOURAGES NEW MEXICO VARSITY GRADUATES
% -o-
GATES OF OPPORTUNITY STILL SWING AJAR, HE SAYS
% 90 90 -o-
SEES A BROADER VISION SOLVING WORLDS PROBLEMS

the of the
of the
yesterday
at
Following Wmen lee club dessohn
President d. HILL
Th h at dd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

BRIG. GEN. MITCHELL
HAS NARROW ESCAPE,

Washington, May 20 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press Brigadier General
William Mitchell, assistant chief of
the army air service and formerly
in command of American air forces
in France, had q narrow escape
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
SERVICES HELD IN
FRANCE I'm MEMORY
OF AMERICAN DEAD
Icontinued from Page ona,)

ready to die for liberty. He died
for France and glory could grant
no more. Who shall call him un-
known when every French mother
who lost a son may claim him as
her oWn? ?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30
AERIAL CIRCUS "
TO Be HELD At
RANT0UL TODAY
Races, Acrobatic Exhibi-
tons, Sham Combats and
=. Bombing Will Form a
Part of Days Program.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Rantoul, III, May 29.--An aerial
circus including races acrobatic
exhibitions, sham combats, bomb
ing Of especially constructed
trenches and mimic villages, at
tempts at worlds parachute drop
records and ground side lines
ranging from typical 49, show
to the rafting of an automobile
will be held at Chanute field by
the army air service tomorrow to
raise money for educational and
recreational purposes among the
enlisted men at the field.
Maj. George Il. Stratemeyer,
Commandant, has made plans
which call for the biggest aerial
circus ever attempted at q govern
ment camp. The flying program
Will last frolh 10 a. m. to 1880 p.
m. and seven different types Of
planes, including the German Fox
ker, the French Spad, the Engli5h
S. T. 5, the American DaPere, De-
Haviland and Curtis, will be used.
The flying exhibitions will include
bombings, formations, scout work,
stunts parades, races, combats
and everything calculated to bring
thrills to the spectators.
Five Parachute Jumps.
There will be five parachute
jumps, including one by Bling
the famous mascot dog of the field.
Bling" has more hours in the air
to his credit than some pilots and
has become an expert at unas5isted
parachute dropping. Lieut.. Arthur
G. Hamilton, holder of the worlds
record drop OF 23,700 feet, win at
tempt to establish a new mark. A
specially constructed DeHaviland |
plane, called the Jeremiah III"
and believed to be the fastest |
climbing ship in the country will
be used in Lieutenant Hamilton's
attempt.
The Photographic unit at the
field will take aerial pictures and
deliver prints of them to specta-
tors twenty minutes after the plane
from which the pictures were TAX
en-, lands. At night there viii be
special exhibitions Of after dark !
flying by pilots trained in this
branch of aeronaut!cs
Ground Attractions.
When the spectators get tired OF
stretching their necks to watch the
aerial maneuvers, there will he
plenty of ground attractions. The
days of the 40 gold rush will be
reproduced with q frontier show
and numerous games. an automo-
bile show and twenty-five rounds
of boxing, also are planned. Ex-
hibits showing the work done by
ar service men win be on view.
The funds realized from the
days events will be used to build
an indoor swimming pool which
will be open to civilians as Well as
to the army men,, to construct ten
mis- courts, to floor the gymnasium
and for other purposes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

jewelers. have Joined in establishing
a watchmakers' school at Medford,
Mass, the first Institution ,lof its
kind in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

Sheffield, one of England's great
est Industrial centers. reports 49,
600 workers unemployed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-30

"Who Is Who -
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
BY ROBERT LAFOLLETTE

uary 9Th last and his subsequent ad-
dresses, and that its object in entering
discussions would be only to agree
upon the details Of their application ~
Replying to this note on October
18th, DR.. Won Solf, Secretary Of State
of the new German Government
wrote:
Replying to the Presidents ques-
tions, the German Government de-
clares that it accepts the terms Of
President Wilson's address Of Janu-
ary 9th and his subsequent addresses
as the foundation Of a permanent
peace and justice. Consequently, the
German Governments object, in enter
ing discussions would be only to agree
to the practical details Of these terms
The German Government believes that
the United States and the Allies also
adopt President Wilson's position"
On October l4th, the United States
Government replied to the above note
and referred in specific language to
"the unqualified acceptance by the
present German Government and by q
large majority Of the Reichstag Of
the terms laid down by the President
of the United States Of America in
his address to the Congress of the
United States on the 9Th day of Janu-
ary, 1918, and his subsequent ad-
dresses"
1t is out of these negotiations that
the Armistice with Germany was sign
ed on November II, 1918. Germany
accepted the term Of an armistice
which made it impossible for her to
resume hostiities, with the under
standing that the fourteen points
which had been enunciated by Presi-
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-01
School Election, June z.

At the School Election to be held in Devils Lake on june
voters will be given three ballots the names
of candidates for members Of the Board Of Education o
ceed the two members Of that body whose expire Another
ballot viii be used te vote for against extending the bond
limit OF the special school district Of Devils Lake per cent
Of the assessed valuation The third ballot will Be used
vote for against the bond issue Of proposed
Board OF Educaton for the erection Of high school
building Ia@as747 @11
When the present high school building was erected In
1916 the assessed valuation Of this district was about
ST. 000 The debt limit permitted BY law that time
was per cent of the assessed valuation the
capped that they could not build adequately than
instead of for the But
the legal then prevented their building
more than the building which then about The
law has been amended since that ~ special vote
Of the people, the debt limit be increased per cent
Of assessed valuation Of district Therefore the pro
submitted TO the voters at this
debt limit g e o permit sn issue Sf adequate build
Board q assessed
Ct is election the people legally authorize adequate
bond issue without reaching nearly the legal limit
Voters who favor the bond issue asked by the Board
of should vote both the of
the debt limit the district and tie issuing of the
necessary that both these carry
order TO authorize the issuing bonds should
lbe careful 70 vote on both of these questions.