davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

before" But good camper knows
the wicked nature of rivers.
Fuel one must have If you cut
down small trees in a casual fash
ion, some one may present bill.
Dead trees are the only ones which
should be used for firewood Better
arrange that beforehand, especially
if you are renting the site. Some
experienced campers are all for tin
can fuels.
The sanitation is of the utmost
Importance. In the city an individ-
ual never thinks about that matter,
but in the woods it must become a
matter of conscience. Children es-
pecially must be impressed with the
knowledge of how easily brooks and
streams become polluted. A spade
is simple but efficient aid to health
in camp Rubbish should be burned
and tin cans buried Campers with
ideals strive to leave spots spotless.
A Floor Is Desirable
Pick out any size, shape, fabric
and make Of tent, swear it is su-
perior to all others, and you'll find
here enthusiastic agreement and
scornful denial. And some one will
pipe up for an army blanket with
the stars for a roof. Still, nearly
all agree on some points. 4
wooden floor is desirable if tent
is set for any length of time. Halt
walls of wood give additional
strength and keep out snakes and
their pals. Some folks like a sod
cloth for one-night stands, as that
covers the ground and comes few
inches up the side of the tent, clos
ing the cracks to rain, wind anC
bugs. If the tent has not screened
window openings, mosquito netting
should be among the supple:
MOSQUITO netting tents, which car
be obtained at sports goods stores
give comfort to any outdoor sleep
or and even on the home porch.
Four sleepers-and non-sleeper
Are enough to tent. Two is sal,
to be better company. There i
nothing the matter with every one
having his own pup tent, set in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
New Workers May Get Close to
Nature at a Minimum
of Expense

For women the y. W. c. A. 60a
Lexington Avenue, has made study
of the best types. A list Of styles
and the stores where they can be
bought may be obtained from that
organization. An extra pair Of
shoes should be taken in spite OF
the weight they add. There is dana
ger of trouble if you drop suddenly
from high heels to no heels. unless
You are accustomed to make the
change. Ones feet should be in good
condition when one starts, as they
will have to work hard.
If you are millionaire you CAM
wear thin wooden stockings. They
absorb the perspiration and discours
age bhsters. But if you haven't the
price for these luxuries, that wear
out with such painful swiftness, YOU
can use heavier wool for coob
weather and cotton for summer
Don't economize by wearing darned
stockings. You will be on your fees
too much. Save those to stretca
under the Office desk Take severa.
pairs of stockings and don't be
afraid of washing them out fire.
quently.
A man who has camped and
tramped almost as many summers
as he is years old reminds me to-
emphasize the JOY of an old felt hat
That advice is, however, for men
only. To judge from the hats one
sees outside city limits they all un-
derstand about it. To women onq
alters the advice to "have hat
which will be becoming even aftes
it has been soaked in three day
rainstorm' or canoe upset.
That throws out all flowers and
plumes and gauzes and tulles. 1t
leaves panamas and their relatives
and plain felts. Scarfs and auills
will stand lot Of weather Navy
summer hats are fine for either sex.
A man loves to look like a scare.
crow in the woods, but woman
finds chance to be distinctly smart
in her suitable, though perhaps
faded and shabby, woods clothes. II
she wears skirt she must cut II
briar and fence short, so she might
as we'll make it knickers. A stout
woman can wear sleeveless waist
coat to advantage. The grand thing
about women's woods clothes is that
their comfort and wearing quality
are what give them style! The coun-
try is no place to wear out your
old city frocks.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Where to Go on Camping Trip and What to

circle around the campfire, Then
each can go to bed when he chooses.
The smaller the tent the steadier it
is in a wind. If it is not water
proofed, fly is needed. The old
wedge tent still holds its own for
all-round work. The conical tent
accommodates larger number. The
pup tent gives one independence.
Pyramid tents with raised flaps,
which form veranda roofs, are popu-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

n { A l. disappointment
q sums up the Germans
frame of mind toward
thenselves-writes, in "The
London Daily Mail" G. Ward
Price, a noted English journalist,
just back from Germany-disap-
pointment that they failed. You
will search Germany in vain, he
says-even now when all is known
for any trace Of repentance Their
ideals are the same as they ever
were-only adapted, under con-
straint, to their altered circum-
stances. Their exaggerated ego
tism, entire lack of sympathy with
all nations but their own, and fatal
absence of a sense of humor remain
unchanged.
To visiting Englishmen the pres
ent mood of most Germans seems
astonishingly unpatriotic For a ma
ton that in the war fought and
endured with undoubted courage
and tenacity this is true to a sur
prising degree. Many Germans
seem to find an unnatural and vim
dictive satisfaction in gloating over
the complete downfall Of their own
country. More remarkable still, they
do this not only among themselves
but even to members of Allied ma
tions.
If things had gone the other way
and German officers were now quar-,
tered in the Carlton Hotel, can one
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

for forty-day food may compress
itself into one small thunder storm
and drown you out.
Be we'll above the river, if you
are on a river bank. The Pompton,
in New Jersey, rose last fall and the
tents fell. They weren't even on
sand, just mud bank. For days
you could canoe along that river
and fish out rugs, cushions and
household furniture. "It never had
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Controlled -bv the CITY

This camping scheme is under the
Bronx division Of the City Depart
ment Of Parks. If you want to look
over the place, take the Third Ave
nue elevated to 10th Street, the
shuttle and then the Harlem di-
Vision Of the New York, New Haven
{ Hartford. Optimistically speak
ing, it is an hour from New York
business districts.
Up. on the Hudson, above Alpine,
Oh the New Jersey side. long row
Of white tents under the towering
PALISADES show how several hundred
ssher people have solved the fresh
air problem. For information con-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

rain raincoat, poncho, slicker or
cape. The poncho can be used as a
tent if you are caught out unex-
pectedly at night.
Shoes must be broad-toed with
low heels. Always take those which
are fully broken in to your feet.
The Best Shoes
For men the regular army shoe
on the Mupson Asoo IS satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

one has a different sleeping bag
theory, so decide for yourself after
having looked them over. There are
all sorts of camp furniture which
you can do without, but which is
pleasant to have if you don't have
to tote it yourself.
Have Frying Pan
Excellent cooking outfits come all
arranged. If you want to pick your
own, have it include at least a fry
ing pan, nest of tin pals, light
weight plates and cups, knives.
forks, spoons, q large spoon and
coffee strainer. Well, maybe your
coffee is always too settled to need
straining, but your tea has leaves
in it.
A small AK is fine to have in a
permanent camp and hatchet is
necessary. A spade is also a fire
shovel. A sheath knife may be used
for many purposes. Have compass,
of course, and experiment in using it
J before you have to rely on it IN
! trackless wilderness. A loud, shrill
whistle may save some ones life. A
little heavy cord and some stout
string must be in the pack. Among
small articles count pins, safety
pins, needles, thread, scissors, shoe
laces, paper, pencils, fountain pen,
stamps, a few nails, tacks, small
hammer and can opener.
Remember your tooth brush, small
mirror, comb, soap and tooth paste.
Worn towels, if not too holey, are
fine, because they can be torn up
and used for various purposes, like
dishwashing or bandaging sore
thumbs. A few tirst-aid remedies
are handy. Extra eyeglasses are one
of the penalties of near-sightedness.
Field or opera glasses bring the
birds nearer.
Army clothes have taught us a
heap about comfort. One refers to
the shirts and breeches and not to
the tight jacketlike coats. The Eng
lish coat is far superior. Women
can get riding breeches that are de-
lightfully smart or blue serge bloom
ers that are decorously modest. The
good old sweater for warmth For
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

cerning this colony write to Edward
f. Brown, camp manager, Palisades
Interstate Park, 81 Broadway, New
York City. If you want a pleasant
trip on Sunday afternoon to inspect
the vicinity take the Broadway sub
way to Van Cortlandt Park, the sur
face car to Yonkers and then the
ferry to Alpine. The camping is
north of Alpine. High-heeled shoes
and stiff collars will find it a mis-
cradle walk. But a campers feet
will swing along joyously and
campers lungs make bellows of
themselves for the pure airs sake.
Not even these committing camps are
recommended to city-bound souls.
Only the gypsy-hearted belong un-
der canvas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
ROSS GIVES OUT
DIFFERENT VIEW
AUTO ACCIDENT

william F. Ross. of the City
Electric company, who was report
ed to have run down two women
near the Methodist sanatoriurl
Thursday afternoon, when seen az
ter the accident declined to make
any comment except that it was an
unavoidable accident In a
tatement yesterday, however, he
said the accident. was due to neg
ligence on their part.
According to Mr.. Ross, the wo-
men were standing in the middle
of one block and seeing a street
car slow down, thought it was
stopping for them and started to
run for it. Mr.. Ross stated the
auto was at the rear end of the
car, and coming very slow, when
the women ran in front of it and
were bumped. The auto was
stopped Immediately and the wo-
men taken to the hospital. Ross
reported to the police station, but
as the acciden, happened outside
the city limits he was not cited.
Mr.. Ross; also claims to have re-
ported to the sheriffs office.
Latest reports last night from
Miss Lucille Mccoy, who suffered
fractured leg, were that she was
resting very nicely. Mrs. Dan Mil
Ter the other victim, was taken
to her home yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
CUT EXPORTS OF
COAL CAS- MEN s
PLEA To PALMER

nv pNeaisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WEI
New York, June 1S.-The Amer
lean Gas association announced
here tonight that an appeal has
been sent to Attorney General Pal
mer to exercise the authority OF
his office ito bring about an imme-
date reduction in the volume or
coal now being exported beyond the
limits of the United States and ITS
possessions.
The appeal asserted the alarm
ing conditions which now 80 gem
erallv prevail in the matter of the
coal supply are of the gravest con-
Germ to the gas Industry OF TINS
country"
The association declared few gas
companies are able to obtain more
than enough coal for immediate
operation. The association SAID II
recognized that suffering will re-
suit in Europe if the supply is cut
off. &C.,,
Acute conditions which nave
come up" it added, threaten even
greater suffering to our own peo-
pie unless all possible measures are
made use of to bring about a stable
condition in the coal supply and
provide shipment of coal in guam
titles sufficient not only for imme-
date needs in the case of gas com
panies but sufficient to allow an
accumulation of reserve supply
sufficient to enable these COM
panies to continue their indispensa-
BILE public service through the
coming winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
DETAILS FOR RULE OF
PALESTINE COMPLETED

tey MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
New York, June 1S.--Details for
the government of Palestine have
been worked out into a definite
program by the British government
and the Zionists. according to a
London dispatch to the Jewish cor
respondence bureau here, dated
June Is.
The Zionists.' says the message,
will control immigration and will
centralize land purchase by acquir-
ing state lands. All inhabitants
will have complete internal cul-
tural and judicial autonomy.
'The Hediaz railway and the
Litany river will form the Palestine
boundaries.
"The zionists plan to rails a big
national loan, with budget of
100000 for next year. Immigra-
tion will begin in the autumn at
the rate of 5000 immigrants a
month. this number. being grad
.ually ,incraased. N r7fIefFF
The Jewish assembly in Pales-
tine will be esta blished as the SUI
fpreme legtsiattve JeNld6 b0oy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
JEALOUS WOMAN
|. OR MAN KILLED
ELWELl, BELIEF
Dead Mans Chauffeur Ad-
vances This Theory During
Examination; Solution OF
the Mystery Is Far OFT.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "tRtl
New York, June 1S.-Solution OF
the mystery surrounding the muir
der of Joseph Bovine ElweH, turf
man and whist expert, shot in ms
home here June IL, is las far off
as a week ago, District Attorney
Swami announced tonight The
investigation centered today in the
examination of Mrs. Marie Larsen
housekeeper for Elwell, and Ed
ward Rhodes, his chauffeur
Neither was held, although earlier
in the day Assistant District Attor'
ney Joyce announced that poth
would be formally detained as ma
terial witnesses.
Jealousy was introduced as the
probable motive for the shootlnA
by Rhodes during MS examination
He told District Attorney Swan
the person who killed Elwell mus
have been a jealous man or Wom'
an"
Rhodes said it was a custom OF
Elwell to acCost girls and Womel
upon the street and invite them II
ride in his automobile. The chaut'
feur told District Attorney Swami
he had driven Elwel and various
women about frequently and ina
one of the companions of the TURF
man on these trips was mysterl
ous Miss Wilson" who, Mrs. Lar
sen had testified, was the owner o.
the feminine wearing appar9
found in Elwell's rooms.
Mrs. Larsen. who was examine
at length, insisted she had told al
she knew about the case ana Wa,
concealing nothing. She admlttel
she had removed the temlnln
clothing from Elwell's room whl''
the police were down stairs on tht
morning of the shooting, nut sal
she concealed the articles slmpl,
because they were women's things
She declared she saw no weapon
and that she never knew OF a gu
being kept in the house.
Mrs. Larsen said she had neV,e'
seen Victor Won Schlegeu ne
house. Won Schlegell is the al
yorced husband of Viola kraus' on
of The members of the party VIII
whom Elwell dined at the RITZ 'h'
night before he was shot.
There were but three Keys u
the house 90 far as she knew, Mrs
Larsen told Mr.. Swami, and these
were kept by Elwell, Rhodes an'
herself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19

hold, and Frank Ferrara, butler.
Testimony of Mrs. Benja min and
land the maid developed a conflict
The former declared she had seen
the looted jewel box opened only
once and then 10y Miss Ristori. The
maid denied the statement. saying
that when Mrs. Caruso had once
sent her for the necklace which
mas been stolen. The case was open
cd by Mrs. Benjamin, who handed
her the jewels for delivery TO the
tenor's wife.
Miss Ristori ut first testified She
had never opened the case but later
admitted having done so when an
electrician was in the house. The
electrician, according to the dis
.trict attorney, had given informa-
ton that the maid and Ferrara
were playing with the jewel box
when he was AT work in Mrs. Ca
ruso'S boudoir, Miss Ristori said
the burglar alarm sounded when
she opened the case but that Fer
rara was not in the room at the
time. She testified she last saw
the jewels in the case the Saturday
nigh before the robbery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
AN INSIDE BATH
MAKES YOU LOOK
AND FEEL FRESH
Says a glass of hot water
with phosphate before
breakfast keeps illness
away.

Physicians the world over rec
ommend the inside bath. declaring
this is of vastly more Importance
than outside cleanliness. because
the skin pores do not absorb i'm.
purities into the blood, causing Ill
health, while the pores in the ten
Yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged 10
drink each morning. before break
fast, a glass of hot water with
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
in it, as a harmless means of help
ing to wash from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible material.
poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the alimentary canal before eating
more food.
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue, nasty taste
or have dull, aching head. sallow
complexion, acid stomach; others
who have bilious attacks or consti-
ration, should obtain a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate at
the drug store. This will cost very
little but is sufficient to show the
value of inside bathing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
DISCUSS WORLD
COURT PLANS At
THE HAGUE MEET
Matter of Selecting Judges
For the Nations League Is
Being Threshed Out BY
the Learned JuriSts.

fBI MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Itsstb "'Nei
The Hague, June IS (by the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The jurists COM
posing the commission for the per-
manent court of justice, who are
meeting at the peace palace in an
endeavor to draft a plan for a
world court for submission to the
league of nations, temporarily laid
aside today a multitude of plans
for the court and plunged INTO an
independent discussion of what
they considered the most important
question, the manner of the selee-
ton of the judges. The problem
which involves the rights of small,
as compared with large nations
probably will occupy several days
in threshing out.
Elihu Root, representing Amer
lea, spoke on this question. lie
pointed out the importance of how
small nations should be adequately
represented on the panel of judges.
DR.. George Hagerup of Norway
contended that it was advisable
that all nations. great and smaIi,,
should have an equa, voice anu
vote in the selection OF Judges
The iurists seemed convinced that
the small states would be loath to
participate in the court if domi-
mated by larger states.
This and other questions VIII
hold the attention of the jurists for
perhaps a month, by which time
they hope to have completed a
draft. ready to submit to the
league. AS President Wilson. how
ever, has not yet called the Brus-
sells assembly, there is some feel
ing of uncertainty.
Generally speaking, Mr.. Roo'
takes the stand that the supreme
court of the United States, which
is not elected, but appointed. and
functions without political control
should be the b1sis of the world
court In a speech today he ex-
planned that the problems con,
fronting the jurists were compare
BILE to the tasks of the leaders OF
the thirteen American states draw,
ing up the constitution. where they
had to assuage the fears that ths
smaller states would be swallowed
by the large ones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
tNTERCHURCH MOVE
TO BE RE0RGANIzED

'sY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lGssGo WIsGl
New York, June 1S.--A pro-
gram for reorganizing the inter-
church world movement along lines
to fit a specifically reduced budget
and to meet the stipulations of GER
tain denominations, was presented
here today at meeting of the
general committee.
The reorganization report was
prepared by subcommittee con-
sisting of representatives of six de-
nominations The report empha-
.;iZed the need of radical reduction
Of expenses and the re-definition
of functions. Not more than ST.
100000 q year will be spent in
completing the work of the inter
church movement, the committee
decided. The campaign ends May
rs. 1911
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
1888 COURT CASES ARE
DISPOSED OF AT GLOBE

NV hOphiNo lou &PaCtNt IkAbhp Wirhl
Phoenix, AriZ., June 18.-One
hundred thirty-eight federal cases
were disposed of in twelve-da
session of the United States dis
trict court at Globe, AriZ.. accord
ing to federal officials who return
ed from Globe today. The party
included United States Attorney
Flynn. Assistant Attorneys John II.
Langston, ]. II. Holub and J. F,
Martin, United States Marshal Dill
lon and Deputy Marshal F. G.
Hudson. In most of the cases VIC
laion of the federal prohibition
law was charged and of 40 per-
sons implicated only two went free,
officials said. The two were re-
leased on the ground that their
homes had been entered nv officers
not holding a search warrant, 1t
was said. Many gallons of whisky
and winr we're destroye% by Off
cials after the last case had been
disposed of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19

"A man we know says:
"It's easy enough to make
up my mind in the morn
ing; but it's awfully hard
to make up my body"
A cup of good coffee
starts you right-body and
mind and all over. First
you get its delightful fra
GRANGE; then you taste the
full rich favor. A general
warmth and sense of things
being "just right" steals
over you; and finally comes
that wholesome invigora-
ton that sets you up for
the day.
Schilling's is one Of the
good cofees. 1t is your
coffee if you like it. Your
grocer pays your money
back if YOU don't.
II Sehlling e Company
4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
SAN MARClAL ROAD
OPEN TO TOURISTS

In the issue of the Morning
Journal of June l6 it was state4
that all bridges We're open ana
roads passable with the exception
OF a shortsdetour at San Marcia
This information was given the
Journal by one connected with the
state highway department, VINO
also stated that the state highway
department was working on this
road and would soon have it IN
shape. According to a letter re- =
ceiyed from Nestor P. Eaton or san
Narcial we learn that there Is no
need of detouring at San Mafclal
&c the road is in first class con-
dition and is being Travelled by a
large number of tourists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-19
TEA DON I GET
VOTES DECLARES
INDIANA WOMAN
Advises Her Sisters to Ia
boo "0oIong BrewS" If
They Expect to Enter and
Continue In Politics.

Des Moines, Ia, June 1S.-Teas
don't get votes, Mrs. Edward
Franklin White of indianapolis.
chairma OF the civics committee
of the General Federation of Won
ans clubs, said today at the bien-
NAL convention. She advised the
women to cut out the teas" if they
expect TO enter and continue in
politics successfully.
THE teas at Chicago We're one
reason, / believe, why the men did
not rate Us women higher politi-
cally. All YOU heard among the
women was teas" Mrs. White said.
You don't get votes that way
and that is the only thing that
counts in a political organization.
What does it mean to be a good
politician To be able to deliver
the votes. How many women can
deliver the votes in their precincts.
Until you can, you are not ready
for the rank and file of the polit-
ical organization
Mrs. White added she would
rather be chairman of a precinct in
preference to any other office in
the party, and after she had. made
good in that place she would ask
for something higher.
Mrs. Guy Blanchard, in charge
of the motion picture department
of the federation, today urged leg
islation, generally for better eXhib-
its and films.
The sex plays which are being
shown generally are directly re-
sponsible for much of the juvenile
delinquency today, she said.
"You have found that you can
expect no help from the newspa-
pers because they are choked off
by their financial interests in the
movie advertising. But yap San az
itate the matter strongly by word
of mouth.
There is no industry which
takes so much of the public
money and makes so small a re-
turn to the public good as the mo-
ton picture industry.
A telegram from the representa-
lives of the motion picture COM
panies was read which said the
producers realized the desire Of the
public for higher types of pictures
and were preparing to cooperate
Tonight's program was given
over to discussion of thrift. Among
the speakers wer. f.. L. Graft, su-
perintendent Of schools at Indian
apolis.
Consideration of relations VIII
continue tomorrow.