davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-05
NEARLY $15O,00O HAS
BEEN RAISED FOR NEW
HOTEL AT SANTA FE
ESPECIAL coREtssososseE TO MORNING JOURNAL,


Santa Fe, Dec. 4-The drive for
subscriptions to raise 100000 for
modern hotel reached its climax this
evening at, the Paris theater, The
Merchants Protective association was
in charge of the motion picture per-
Torrance, which included a special
Mary Pickford film, The Liberty
chorus rendered special selections
and girls, chaperoned by Mrs. |. II.
Rapp, acted as ushers, distributing
also pledge contracts for the hotel
fund. The tclal raised up this
evening. is near the $4,000 mark.
The drive will be kept up until De-
cember 10, "A house to house canvass
being made. This afternoon. those
who are in charge of the drive held
a meeting at the First National bank.
The local banks and their directors
have subscribed to more than $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-05
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS
An THE THEArERs TODAY.

b Theater-R Repeating for the
last time today Vivian Martin in The
Third kiss; also Back to the
Kitchen" a Mack Sennett comedy
Ideal TheateT-The beautiful pic
ture, Home" with Mildred Harris as
the star, is being repeated today; also
"Shootin' Mad with G. NJ. Anderson
as the star, and Crossing the Line"
Lyric 1heater-"Heart o the Hills
with Popular Mary Pickford as the
leading character, is being repeated,
Pastime Theatcr-W William Farnum
viii be seen again today in the Fox
de luxe production, wolves of the
Night"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-05

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross Then you are
getting the true, world famous As
pirin, prescribed by physicians for
over IS years.
Always buy an unbroken package Of
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-05
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
FROM N. M. FIELDS

ri Paso, Tex, Dec 4-United States
soldiers on strike duty in New MsX-
leo mining districts have been o.
dered withdrawn and returned to their
stations at El Paso and Columbus, N.
NJ, 1t was announced from military
headquarters here today. The strike
situation was said to be quiet No
trouble was experienced by the troops
during their stay in New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-05
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT
CONTROL SUGAR PRICES

Washington, Dec. THE govern
ment will not attempt to control the
disposition and sale Of sugar after
the sugar equalization board is dis
solved, December 81
Attorney General Palmer, in max
ing this announcement today said
that as no funds had been provided
by congress for carrying on the work
of handling sugar, the department
of justice would confine it's efforts to
the punishment of profiteers.
1t was believed consumers would
De forced to pay higher prices after
January /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-05
He SEEKS PROTECTION FOR
5000 CHINESE IN MEXICO


IbN WpHNTNo JOUFNNL sFtVTAL LHAstb WTNET
San Francisco, Calf, Dec. AZ. L.
Yuen, Chinese consul general in Mex
leo City, left San Francisco today for
Washington to seek assistance of the
American government in obtaining
protection for more than 5000 Chi
nese living in the state of Sonora, who,
he said, were in danger of being mas
sacred and having their property con-
fiscated because of inability of the
Carranza government to protect them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-05

Locusts are today eaten in Arabia,
pretty much as they were in the time
of John the Baptist. Foreigners as
well as natives declare that they are
really an excellent article of diet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-05

lieve Colds. Headache, Toothache,
Earache Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu-
matism, Neuritis, Joint Pains. and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Monoaceticacidester of Sail
cylicacid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-05
'GptS-It" PeeIs Off
COrnS PainIessIy
Off They Come Like Banana Skin.
2 or 3 Drops, That's All.

There's murderous. painful way to get
rid OF corns, and then there is the peaceful,
glorious 'peel-it-off" "Gets-It' way After
you have tried "Gets-It" you will say never
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-05

Coal exists in many parts Of Persia
and in the cities of Tabriz and Tehe-
ran it is rapidly taking the place OF
wood as fuel.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

the extensions of their lines, had to
take on s100,00o,o00 Of capital.
"A rather sinister phase of the pro-
posed merger is that once the corpora
tons are merged into one great billion
dollar company, the employees also nat
urally will be merged into one great
brotherhood. When that comes about
a strike will mean more than it did
last week and the week before on the
two big local lines.
"The flexible fare referred to by
Commissioner Nixon is the kind en-
ployed in Cleveland. 1t is a variation
OF the service-at-cost' expression, and
means that the passenger, speaking in
o general way. will have to pay for
as much service as he uses. The pas
senger travelling from The Bronx or
Queens into Manhattan will have to
pay more than the man who uses
short ride. They have worked it out
successfully in Cleveland, some Of the
rides there costing less than Genus.
1t is understood that Commissioner
Nixon has the support of Governor
Smith, who appointed him. 1t also is
understood that when the necessary
legislation for the proposed merger is
asked for at Albany every effort will
be made to eliminate political ad-
vantage in the consideration of the
plan. That some kind of reorganiza-
tion on a comprehensive scale will be
attempted not later than January l is
expected both in Wall Street and
among the legislators.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Retribution Sought
For Shillady Attack
National Association for Adj.
vancement of Colored People
Issues Statement

The National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People yester-
day issued statement regarding the
attack upon John R. Shillady. its sec
retary, IN AUSTIN, Texas, last Saturday.
Mr. Shlllady, who went to Texas to
represent his organization was, accord
ing to an Associated Press dispatch
severely beaten by citizens of Austin
and ordered to take the first train ont
Of the city. o0'
"Mr. Shillady's presence in Texas
was entirely in order,' said the asso-
clatlon's statement. "He went down to.
advocate programme which had been
lndoTsed by the Attorney General CT
the United States and every living cx-
attorney General, governors of South
efh states and leaders of public opin-
ION throughout the nation. He went
down on matter that seriously inter
ested the American people and was
1nndamental to democracy. Austin has
branch of 300 members which had
been doing able work, in cooperation
>with the State Department, in relation
to the recent outbreak at Longview.
Texas.
"Mr. Shillady is man of absolute
courage, great ability and high in
tegrlty. He has consecrated himself
to the task of securing a fair deal for
''N ''N 6io ~ f1IltliCd DaCK OF him
are men and women, white and COL
ored, some in powerful positions,
others in humble ones. but all deter
mined that America shall no LONGER
make disgrace of democracy. shall
no longer talk of helping weaker peo-
pies abroad and denying the first
rights of citizenship to people at
home.
The question is squarely before US,
Whether or not man can advocate
Ia" and order without being attacked
by mob which, according to the news
paper stories, was headed by county
officials.
Every effort will be made to secure
retribution for this outrageous assault
upon one of the ablest national execu-
tives in the United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
100000 Go to Coney
Seeking to Escape Heat
Brooklyn Man Steps Into Deep
Pool and browns Before
Rescuer Reaches Him

Three hundred thousand persons
went to Coney Island yesterday in an
attempt to escape from the heat. AL
though the police and the doctors of
,he Inc Coney Island Hospital were kept
busy attending to minor injuries,
chiefly fect cut by broken bottles and
sea shells, few serious accidents were
reported
John Pshitf. twenty-four years old,
OF 2a Linden Street, Brooklyn, was
drowned in Gravesend Bay. He
stepped suddenly into deep water while
ne was bathing. Gus Allonqust, of
1859 Thirty eighth Street, pulled the
body out Of the water, and after an
attempt at resuscitation the man was
pronounced dead by an ambulance sur
geon gl from Coney Island Hospital.
imam Adams, an accountant. of
o21 Fifty-eighth Street, BROOKLYN
tailed to return to a Coney Island
bath house, last night for his clothes
after swim in the ocean. Late in
the evening his body was washed
ashore at West Thirty Street,
Sea Gate
Emil Wegener and William Feldman
were slightly injured by falls while
bathing in the surf.
The crowds on Surf Avenue were
reused at 1880 in the afternoon bv
the fire apparatus answering a cali
from Stauch's Dance Hall, on the Bow
sry, where pot Of grease had boiled
'ver Snd caused smoke.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Launch Is Sunk
I'm Collision With
Steamer; 2 Missing
Smaller Craft Gut in Two
Off Staten Island and
3 Are Rescued, Including
Daughter of Lost Couple

The steamboat Point Comfort, bound
for Keansburg, N. j., plowed through
the thirty-foot launch Marie G. a mile
off Midland Beach, Staten Island, Sat
urday night. The five occupants of
the small craft were thrown into the
water. Three were picked up by boats
from the Point Comfort after they
had been floating about in the dark,
clinging to wreckage, for half an hour.
The other two, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Olmstead, of Elizabeth, N. j., were
not seen again.
The three survivors were Lieutenant
Hugo Loeser, a medical officer at
tached to East View Hospital, who
owned and navigated the launch; Miss
Marie Olmstead nineteen, and Mrs.
Jennie Schaefer, seventy-two, of rs
Stanhope Street, Brooklyn. They were
brought to New York yesterday from
Mansburg and taken to Broad Street
Hospital. Miss Olmstead was not told
Of the loss of her parents.
Lieutenant Loeser, who lived at the
home of the Olmsteads in Elizabeth,
said the party had been visiting Great
Kills, Staten Island, and were on the
way back to Elizabeth. Running lights
were properly set on his boat, he
said. and he was holding course
ABOUT mile OF SnOre when the Point
Comfort suddenly changed her course
and bore down upon him.
The launch was cut in two and sank
Immediately
Lieutenant Loeser said he was
thrown overheard by the crash with
such force that he was driven head
first to the harbor bottom. When he
came up he called to Miss Olmstead,
who said she was safe for the mo-
ment, supported by wreckage. Mrs.
Shaefer also had found some wreck
age which kept her afoat until a boat
from the Point Comfort finally reached
them. Lieutenant Loeser said the boat
crew seemed to have had some diff
ificulty owing to long unused oar
locks.
The three were taken aboard the
Point Comfort, which was ploted by
Captain James j. Cross, of 68 South
Sixth Street, Jersey City, but Miss
Olmstead was in such condition
then that it was deemed best not to
tell her her parents were missing. She
was no better yesterday, and silence
regarding them was still maintained.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Rear-End Collision
Near Atlantic City
Kills |, Injuries IL
Tenth Section Crashes Into
Train Ahead When Engi-
neer Stops to Make Re-
pairs; 3 Cars Tclescoped
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. "a
One man. was killed and seventeen per-
sons injured when the tenth section
of sixteen-section Pennsylvania
Railroad excursion train from Wash
ington, D. c., crashed into the rear of
the ninth section near Elwood, n. J.,
twenty miles from Atlantic City, early
this morning. There were 700 pas
sengers on each section.
The man killed was Odie S. Wathen,
twenty years old, of Washington, D. C.
Ralph Townsend, of Camden, N. j., en-
gineer of the tenth section, sustained
broken rib and serious internal in
jury Others injured, most of them
Seitz, William Ardman Mrs. Alice
Rodgers and Fred &C. Schultz, all Of
Washington.
According to the stories told by pas
sengers on board the ninth section,
the engineer had BEEN having trouble
with his engine after they left Balt-
more and fire suent stops to make re-
pairs were necessary. 1t was due to
one of these stops that the accident
occurred.
Shortly after the ninth section had
passed Elwood station the train stopped.
Five minutes later the engineer of the
tenth section crashed into the rear
OF the ninth, teescoping three of the
cars. The greater part Of the pas
sengers were asleep when the crash
occurred and were thrown against the
seats in front of them by the shock
of the impact.
Wathen, together with his Young
wife, occupied seat in the middle Of
the last car of the ninth section. He
left his seat to walk to the back of the
car, arriving there just as the engine
OF the tenth section ploughed through.
He was instantly killed.
COUNTY Physician Souder and Coroner
Charles Cunningham are conducting
an investigation. Ralph Townsend the
injured engineer of the tenth section.
says the red signal was thrown too late
to allow him time to prevent collision.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

= the Homc for the Blind, at 5l6
Gates Avenuc, Brooklyn, played a fare
20 II selection upon the piano yester-
oay afternoon, waved q friendly hand
az ms fellows, theA went to his room.
I'VE minutes later 1t was found he had
CUT his throat with the sharp metal
cage OF the soles of new pair Of
shoes.
NOV that the cocktail is NO more.
L experts who never have found a
iiaw in this once popular appetizer
feet free to speak their minds about it.
"An appetizer demands Copeland
townsend. ot the Majestic Hotel
"Why wc nays found that ii not only
iaiieG 20 produce an appetite, but sue
cecdcd N consuming it, Since the pub
nc Is not drinking cocktails or high
p&i.s before and with meals. The
course dinner, luncheon and even
breakfast are becoming popular.
Men who never before thought of
ordering desserts Or sweets in any
form now take heavy desserts. The
belief that liquor stimulates the ap
petite is an erroneous one"
SO important does Mr.. Townsend be-
lieve .nis discovery that he is about to
publish pamphlet on the subject for
the information and guidance of his
fellow hotel men,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Two Ambulances Called.
But Woman Dies at Home
Medical Examiner Starts In
quiry Into Case of Mrs. Lena
Phillips of East 9Oth ST

The Medical Examiner started an in
curry last night into the death of Mrs.
Lena Phillips. She died in the after
noon at her home, ALL East Ninetieth
Street. Ambulances from Reception
and Bellevue Hospitals went to the
house in response to the calls, but the
woman was not taken away
Her death is said to have been caused
by narcomania, an uncomfortable de-
East Eighty-eighth Street police sta
ton summoned an ambulance from Re-
ceptlon Hospital. DR.. Brinkman. who
came with the vehicle, said last night
that he did not remove the patient
because he was told that an ambulance
call had been sent direct to Bellevue
Hospital, and Mrs. Phillips's physician.
Dr. Arthur Stern, of 3O7 East Eighty
second Street, was in charge. Mrs.
Phllllps's family, he said, objected to
her going to Reception Hospital, as
they had heard patients were trans
Ierred from there to Blackwell's Island.
1t was at 80 a. m. that DR.. Brink
man made his first visit.
Or. Fleming. of Bellevue Hospita]
said that an ambulance with a man
and woman nurse in it was sent to
Mrs. Phillips's home, but that the
nurses reported that the patient was
so weak they were afraid to move her
ana had advised calling the family ply
IN response to second call DR..
brinkman came from Reception Hos
pltal about 2 p. m. An ambulance from
Bellevue Hospital was there at the
'lme' he said, and the family physician
aiso io was IN attendance. Mrs. Phillips
1led n rev minutes after his arrival,
pr. hrlnkman said, and without his
having taken any professional action
in the case. N0'-0''
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Chas' Edison Issues Appeal
Asks support for National
Social Unit Organization

Charles Edison, son of the inventor.
yesterday issued an appeal to Ameri,
cans the country over to support the
programme of. the National Social Unit
Organization in its campaign to "edue
SaIe every man, woman and child in
e.nerlca IN the principles of community
ism" -A"''' 'o"'i-
Our America" said Mr.. Edison. ";s
racing social crisis which must he
met by a constructive programme which
VIII make life worth living for the
whole people and impart a vigorouS
impulse Ip, to the progress of civilization.
o;ah. ~ al. remarkable experiment in a
clnnati the National Social unit A.
ganl,z1ation is demonstrating that it is
wholly feasible to develop such q
dem ocracy under the American princi-
pie OF representative government"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Books OF the
ECeek for
busy readers

Ramsey M;lbolland' Boot
Iarkington's latest book.
story of a simple. kindly boy; Of
his gradual development into
man. The end Of the book leave.
hlm going to war. with a 70
nance 10 come home to-if h
comes. $3.50.
"TaIes of Fishes" BY The
whimsical novelist Zane GREY
president of the Tuna Club At
Avalon. The story gives Mr..
Grey's adventures in many
waters. catching unheard Of
species, as Well as descriptions Of
catching bonefsh, dolphin, shark.
spearfish, walrus and the giant
swordfsh. $3.50.
"The Choice" by Mauric.
Weyl, is called "an everyday
novel. 1t is full of actual life
and reality. $50.
''Wits and the Women" b.
Violet lrwin-a novel of fast ard
furious adventure with slangy.
though likable, shop girl heroine.
S1.75.
"The Promise of Alice" b.
Margaret Deland, a romance Of
New England parsonage. Sl.4O'
"The Sober World" an es.
haustive book on prohibition, by
Randolph Willford Smith. 81.
"The Prisoners of Mainz," By
Alice Waugh. A war book. s.
Burned Bridges" by Ber-
trand W. Sinclair, a love story
with a Canadian Northwestern
setting. 81.
THE Story History of France
by John Bower, is a history OF 8
Fascinating type, in which tns
history of France is told as s
glowing, vivid, dramatic story
$1.75.
"The Owner Of the Lazy D.,
by William Paltum, wild Wes..
ern story, with lots of gun pls
and excitement. S. 0.
Going West" b asil King.
a story of the gr sorrow ..
war, spiritualizing nd maSns
more beautiful the soul Of tns
loved one left here. 60c.
"SpriggIes," by Z. Lawrence
Dudley, whimsical story Of no.
d little ragan1uffin discovers h'
real parentage. $l.60.
"Short Stories of the New
America" collection Of snol. s
war stories that give new idet
of the spiritual awakening, ou.
Of which new America wa
born. Some Of the authors repIss'
sented are Dorothy Canflelo'
Elsie Singmaster. Albert PaysOa
Terhune, James Francis Dwys.'
Grace Coolidge and others. sl's"
John Mccormack, His O.,
Life Story" transcribed "
Pierre V. r. Key. story OF ln'
great singer, with many illusIr''
tions. SO.
New books arriving ever
day in the Wanamaker boo1
Store.
Eighth Gallery. New Bulldins'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
. Fishermen Lost in Crash
Schooner Goes Down OFF Hall.
fax After Collision

;, HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 24-The
armouth fishing schooner Francis
win her captain, Percy Ross, and five
OF the crew of nineteen men. went
Gown IN a collision with the British
'relghter Lord Downshire DURING
ae,avy fog 100 miles south of Sable
sland last night The freighter, bound
from from Baltimore for Belfast, brought
the survivors here late to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
A remarkable
collection of
Autumn hats
at S12

Ordinarily they would be
priced at SIS and SIG. Small
and medium shapes in velvet
with taffeta and Georgette
crepe facings.
The smartest sort of little
round sailors with rolling
brims. Shapes with the
smart flare in front and
short brim in back.
In soft brown and taupe, beau
tltul beige and navy blue combi-
nations, and in black.
With smart conservative trim
mlngs of chenille embroidery.
ostrich and bows.
And-some hats very suitable
for smart matron.
First floor, Old Buildinx.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Thoroughbreds

Suits of wonderful tweeds
from Scotland, made with belts,
swanky patch pockets, and smart
shoulder lines. In all those lovely
misty heather mixtures, and in
bronze, green, blue, gray and
smart checks. Price SIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Enchanting colors


Top coats of Irish frieze, with
very soft, long nap and in en-
chanting colors. There are deep
bronzy greens, with great in
visible plaids in burnt orange.
There are browns, light tan and
gray, blue and green. Others are
in wonderful combinations of
raisin color and mauve or blue
and mauve.
These coats are cut with rag
Ian shoulders and boast of leather
buttons and large patch pockets.
Exactly the sort of coat for mo-
toring, travelling and general
sports wear. Price $95.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Uniform
flannel, 22c yd.
$4,000 yds. squirrel gray
SO inches wide
about wholesale cost


Goods were purchased to
be shipped abroad, could not
secure transportation for de-
livery, hence the low price.
Serviceable, S t ron ly
woven. Suitable for almost
all kinds Of wear-pajamas,
mems shirts, petticoats,
nightgowns and children's
petticoats.
All cotton, of course. In
stitutions and sewing So
cieties should be interested
at this low price.
Dress Goods Store
First floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Chen7iSe silhouette

with flare at the hips is used,
III many variations. Hin
pockets, braid motifs and
cord girdles and narrow pip.
lngs distinguish these frocks
Popular navy blue ore
dominates.
Prices $3.50, 1880, sS5.
S69.50, $3.50 to $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Smart Capes

Inverness capes are about as
smart for travel as anything
England has ever sent us. Fancy
them in black and white or in
black and green and white
checked tweeds and in those love-
ly peaty smelling homespuns in
gray and tan and in diagonal
mixtures of browns and tans.
Price $85.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
MONDAY Ne1u 11ork Gribn1e s5 1919
Briefs

Tee combined seating capacity of the
Metropolitan Opera House. the Lexington
and the Century Theatres. or total of
800 seats. WAS nearly equalled by the at
tendance At Saturday evenings concert at
LewSohn Stadium OF the College of the City
OF Ncw York. This is the maximum at
'cnaance for the seasons concerts
=, Democratic Leader James f. Geraghtv. OF
'he FIRST Assembly District of The Bronx
VIII entertain the children of his district
ing. ''''' II
fcter Suzerysku was riding in an auto
mNnlle IN Brooklyn yesterday afternoon with
several other discharged soldiers when in
a discussion of relative bravery Suzeryskm
was charged with cowardce At Snedekcr
alI;n ana fitkn Avenues he leaped from the ma
cn'ne to answer the charge, when he wos
5no' IN the back. He was taken TO thc
hlhk~ county Hospital in a serious condi-
'oh. his assalant is unidentified.
Fire in the basement of a nov;n, rio
ture theatre at 235 East Fourteenth Street
last evening drove the audience to the
6. John c.. Clair Z West Fortv-four+b
o!reet, was taken to the New York Hos.
p.ta last night. suffering from heat nros-
tration He had collapsed at Seventh Az
nue. and Ihrty-Sixth Street NV
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. SteaUdrt &c Co.
Broadaoay at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours. 9 to S

Good morning!
This is August 25!
The 4venther today aUil!
probably be unsettled, qUith
thMNderstO2ms.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Just OUer
from London
Women's Redleaf coats
Womem's Redteaj suits
Women's Inverness Capes

All those swagger well-cut
suits of tweed mixtures and Irish
frieze that the smart English
women wear for both town and
country will play a great part in
Your wardrobe this Autumn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Russian blouse

IS suggested in some models.
Bands of braid on the side
give that wide hip-line 50
new and smart. Accordion
plated skirt also is well
adapted to two models.