davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25

This photograph was taken after
Representative William D. Upshaw
of Georgia had finished making a
speech in the lower house at Wash
ington clad in overalls. He told
the representatives the high cost of
clothing had been too much for
him but that he had solved the
problem by buying a suit of over
alls TO- s4.9S. He offered to go on
the bond of any member of the
house who was unable to raise that
sum. Mr.. Upshaw was the first
congressman to appear in overalls.
He has been active in forming an
overalls club in congress.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Mysterious Betty Lee
Gives Two Other Names

The woman who, when she was ar
. rested in Trenton few days ago, said
she was Mrs. Betty Lee, admitted in
Newark police headquarters yesterday
. that she had also been known as Miss
Dallas Romaine and Miss Dolly Ro-
name.
. Mrs. Lee Romaine- Romano was not
arraigned yesterday as had been ex
pected, but was held for further inves-
tigation into her past This is yielding
interesting things Ralph I. Stanton
and Francis X. Cote, Manhattan law
yers, visited her yesterday and identi-
fled her as a woman they had repre-
sented in New York in worthless
check transaction. They said she had
jumped her bail of $500 and disap-
peared
Mrs Lee admitted all of this except
the bail-jumping charge. She said that
she had thought the case settled and
had gone to Trenton then to Newark
then to Philadelphia and finally back
TO Trenton. where she was arrested
The police charge that she passed
fraudulent checks in both Trenton and
Newark.
The police denied yesterday that the
prisoner was on a hunger strike They
said she was suffering from severe
headaches and was under treatment OF
Police Sergeant Augustus Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Fifty Leap Into Nets
At Paterson Hotel Fire
Five Injured When S5OO,OOO
: Blaze Wrecks the Manhattan;
Origin Undetermined

: PATERSON. n. j., May .24.-Five
: persons were injured and fifty others
escaped being burned to death by
jumping three stories into life nets
i. when the Hotel Manhattan, Market and
> Paterson streets, this city, was de-
> stroyed by fire early to-day. The loss
+. is estimated at S5O000O The blaze,
. which started in the laundry room ir
: he rear of the building, was of unde-
p. termined origin:
William Smith, fireman, suffered a
. badly lacerated skull when ne fell fifty
S feet from an extension ladder after
he had carried woman and man to
safety. He is at St. Joseph's Hospital.
John Kelly. guest. was bruised when
he leaped from d third story window
and is in the Paterson General Hos
pital. MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Dodd, of
Syracuse, and Policeman Albert
Schielke were trapped on the third
floor and leaped three stories before
the nets were spread. They suffered
only minor injuries. Police Sergeant
Ross Lyle and several other officers
were overcome by smoke.
Ten stores on the Market Stree.
side of the building, which occupied
almost block, were damaged by fire
and water. Most of the guests lost
everything but their nightclothes
The building was a three-story brick
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Seminary Graduates
Cautioned to WAGE
War ON Selfshness
President Bell of St. Ste
phen's College Says Ma.
tional and Personal Greed
Are Greatest Evils of Day

Eleven graduates of the General
Theological Seminary were adjured
last night in baccalaureate address
by the Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell,
president of st. Stephens College. to
go forth as ministers prepared to
fight national and personal selhshness
twin evils that typfy world no
better off than it was 1900 years
ago"
In national politics and industry
were to be found the seeds of greed
that have made people incapable of
real JOY, he declared, and neither cap
ital nor labor deserved to be excused
for such times as they had helped to
bring on. The trouble was not eco
nomic, he said.
He who proclaims that humanity
is greater than nationality and ma
tonal service nobler than national
aggrandizement will not find preaching
altogether easy for WHILE" the
speaker asserted.
Industrially, we are afflicted with
nothing mysterious about the cause
of our industrial unrest-nothing
mysterious to the man who has come
to know that the trouble is really
more moral than an economic one.
Capital and labor have long been
inspired by no higher ideals than the
desire to get all that is possible in
return for as little service as can pos
sibly be got by with. AS long as this
is the case it matters not one whit
what political party elects the officers
of the land or what commission and
what boards are devised to conciliate
capital and labor. We shall 60 mer-
riy dancing our way to industrial
bankruptcy and that which lies be-
yond
"People are very unhappy to-day.
That is why they seek amusement so
Historically. That is why they talk
so wildly They dash from place to
place like their Simian ancestors and
hate to stay at home. They find no PEP &C
no JOY. All most people nowadays
seem able to do, after the first flush
of youthful enthusiasm wears off. is to
make compromise with life and en-
dure it. The reason they find so little
happiness is that each is seeking hap
piness for himself"
Not only the German had been
taught "Gott nit uns," Mr.. Bell de-
clared, but the French, Britons and
Italians, and Americans e1en, were
being taught that they are entitled to
special world privileges it is this
deification of fatherland, he added
"this insane eXaggeration of love OF
country, which is sowing the seeds OF
those future wars which shall devas.
tate the earth and complete the ruin
of civilzation.'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Floating Exhibit of U. S.
Industry TO Sail in Fall
Ships TO Touch South Amer.
lean Ports and Go to
Antinndes

A floating demonstration Of Amer
ican industry and what American in
dustry has to offer 10 the. world mar
hets will leave the Port OF New York
next October and tour South America
and the antipodes. The preliminary
arrangements for the tour of the Float
ing Exposition were completed yester-
day, when offices were opened at so
be launched.
A vessel will be fitted for the dis
play of exhibits and the itinerary will
include the principal ports of the South
American republics, New Zealand, Aus
tralia. the Straits Settlements, the
Philippines, China, Japan and Mexico
3 American manufacturers will be in
vited to provide products and the ship
, will carry corps of statesmen, inter
prefers and foreign trade experts. The
a facturers' Export Association and by
other organizations
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
OLD ORCHARD HOUSE,
Old ORCHARD. MAINE

Located on the high bun overlooking Ole
Orchard Beach, the most famous swimming
place on the coast. Large airy sleeping
rooms, breeze swept piaz2as. cool. music ant
ballroom, private beach, bathing houses
tennis courts, golf convenient to pctur
houses. smart shops and great variety o
other entertainments
Write early for reservations
MRS. III. w. STAPLES Prop
FRED Il. JONES' Mgr
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
AMERICAN PORT.

Sail Friday
+ de Satrustequi, Cadiz 500 AM
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Army Orders

From The Tribnnc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Hunter. Capt j. r.. Med. c.
Bowman. Capt. NJ. H, Med. G.
House, LIST Lit. w. H.. Med. c.
McCammon. Capt. O., Med. G.
Hinchcliff, Capt, J. w. Ord, Dept.
Hutson, Capt $. r, inf.
W hite. 1st 1t. e. H, Med. c.
Tindall. Major w. J., Med c.
Crews, LIST 1t. j. D.. L. 8. A.
Bass. Basas0n CAPS 5s' II. It. AZ H. e. F. a. i"1 Z.
Morse, st 1t. r. w, inf
Pierce. Capt. j., c. A. G.
F<noob. LIST 1t, e. F., cav
Styron, I'd Lit. j. c.,
Infantry
Cutler. Capt. s., to Fort Jay.
Musham, Capt. H. to Camp Custer.
Dinsmore. Capt. j. r., to Chicago.
Hultzen, 1st Lit j.. s.. to Fox Hills.
sample. 1st 1t r. s., to Buffalo.
Mcdonald, Capt. j. t.. TO Camp Funston.
Emmanuelli, Capt. l.; s.. to San Juan.
Grey, Capt. B. F.. to Camp Zachary Taylor.
Wolcott, LIST 1t. B. c.. to Talloma Park.
Miscellaneous
Howder. Major J. w. inf, to Joplin.
Winton Capt. w. r, r A. to Camp Bragg.
Greene. Major c. H, G. NJ. c., to New York
City.
Degruchy. LIST 1t, o. w. @. NJ. c.. to
Washington.
Cravens, Capt w. NJ. c. A, to Washing
Parish, Capt. II. S, Corps Of Eng. to Nor
folk.
Kurtz 1st Lit. l.. A. Sig. c.. to College sta
Autrey, list LIT. ]. T., Sig c.. to Atlanta.
Woodson. 1t. Col. r. s. L. S. A. (rctired J
to Chicago.
Iuse. list Lii w. E.. San. c.. to Camp Hola
bird.
Lewis LIST 1t. A, L. S, Guards, to Nogales
Scott 1t Col G. H. Med, c.. to Manila
Agnew, Lit. Col. X. v, l.. s. A, to San
Francisco.
Mnger. Capt. l. w. ADJ. Gems Dept.
ashington
Kirk, Major II. H. ", Med. C, to CO.
lumbus.
Krogs,ad. Major A. N, air service, to Nor
rison.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Navy Orders
From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 24.-Navy
orders issued to- day follow:

From The Trtbnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Navy
orders issued to-day follow:
Adams. 1T. T. r.. to tug "a. Algomma.
Botelle. Gun. e. r.. to U, S. S. Bushnell.
Bremen Gun j.. TO L. $. S, Macl.eish.
Byrne. Gun. Il. j.. TO L. s. S. Edsal.
New York
Currier. 1t. J. H.. to U, S. 8, Delaware
Dodd Chief Gun. II. t. to L. 8. s. Simp-
son
Foskett Ems. J. H to L. S. S sproston
llg, Mach. A. f. to U. s. S. Bushnell.
kruzberg, Gun. j. A, TO L. S. s. McCor-
mick.
La bounty. lit Comdr s NJ, to L. s s.
AA-2.
Marshall. Gun. G, 10 L. S S Bushnell
Morrison. LIZ. tJ. g. y J. NJ, to L. s. S.
ClaXton
Myers 1t. q. G) I. E.. to L. S. S Cam
den.
Orr. 1t. l.. X. 70 I. S. :. ssubrick.
Paris, Gun. S. to T. 8. 9 cemden.
Rssch, Lit. tJ. G. r. w, 20 L. R S.
Camden.
Rice, 1t. g. c. c. Nj. to u. s. S. Denver.
Richmond. 1t. Comdr. p to bureau of
NAVIGATION. Navy Department.
Roach. IT. Il H. TO Z. $. s Rodgers
MeEntee. LIT. @. GD J. h. to I. s. S.
Smith. 1t, (J, G.( A. w, TO nays, air
station. Hampton Roads
Starkweathcr. Lit tJ. GO V. H, TO u. 8, g.
Proteus
We'lms~ ~. y "a to U. s $. Gulfper,.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Offers $1,000 to
Person Who Can
Put Him to Sleep
Chicago Man, 90 Years Old,
Gets No Slumber Except
at Rare Intervals; Many
Replies to Advertisement.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO. May 24.-There is p
man in Chicago who will give 81 900 to
some one who can make him sleep. He
IS Benjamin Hyde, sixty years old,
former contractor, once an athlete. He
is now a wealthy man. Owing to his
malady he cannot sleep except in five
minute snatches, and these so far apart
that they do him little good. He is
unable to use his left arm or leg, which
are paralyzed and continually twitch.
Mr.. Hyde. who lives at $50 Wellington
Avenue. has suffered with this same
disease for eight years. He has con-
/, suited masseurs, osteopaths and napra-
pachs, but has received no benefits. He
has tried every form of medicine and,
! says he has spent money on every class
of specialist. Finally, with his faith
completely gone in all forms of science
which have come to his knowledge, he
, inserted an advertisement in news
paper offering the reward.
To-day he received 500 answers from
. persons telling him that they could
cure him. ne-half of these were from
fanatics and ilGterates, he said. One
man came to his door and announced,
II am representative of Jesus Christ
ana nave come 10 brlng you sleep.
. Mr.. Hyde had a hard time driving him
; away. At his home tonight, he said:
Between the ages of forty and fifty
seven my weight varied from 140 to
b 100 pounds. | have not been weighed
IN several years, but probably do not
weigh more than $50 pounds now |
was an athletic man up to the time
= this ailment attacked me. Aside from
this trouble my health is good. My
appetite always has been good. have
. not touched alcohol, coffee, tea or
, tobacco in over year and was never
a very heavy user of any of it. I have
eaten very little meat in the last three
Years
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Shipping News

Penang--S s Saugerties
Liverpool--S s Port Curtis
SinGapore--S Eurymachus
London--S Port Darwin
Panama Canal. Cristobal--S s Ulua.
Arrivals From New York
Ouecnstown--S s Celtic.
Bristol--S s New York City
Port Natal--S s Clan MacMaster
Barry-S s Lake Jeasup.
Rotterdam---S 8 Lake Gracella, Munin .
dies
Algoa Bays 8 Chinese Prince.
Gibraltar--S s Canopic.
Madras--S 3 City of Newcastle
TRAESPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting mails close at the Cen
cral Postoffice and City Hall postoffico
station. New York, at 6 p m, as follows.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Maui May IS.
Japan. Corca, China Siam. Cochin
China. Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria,
T. c., steamship Empress Of Russia,
May 20.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands.
Via San Francisco. steamship United States
A. II. Logan, May ii.
Chin aand Netherla nds East Indies, via
Seattle, steamship Manila Maru, May 81.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria
b. c.. steamship Tahiti. June II.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
Wood Favorite To-day i'm
West Virginia Primaries
General Has Built Up Strong
Organization in Every County
of the State
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 24.-The
primary elections will be held in West
Virginia tomorrow when complete
state tickets for both old parties will
be nominated and sixteen delegates,
each, to the Republican and Demo
cratic National Conventions will be
elected.
General Leonard Wood, who closed a
week of personal campaigning in the
state Saturday night, will receive a
large majority over Howard Suther-
land, United States Senator from
West Virginia, conservative Repub-
lican leaders here predicted tonight.
Through State Auditor John H. Darst,
his state manager, Wood has built up
a complete organization in every
county, while Sutherland is depend
ing solely on his strength as q ia
vorite SON" None of the other cam
ddates for the Republican nomination
for President is on the State ballot.
There are no Presidential candi-
dates on the Democratic ballot
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25

FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
rernsmhuco-S S Polar Sea.
st. Lucia--S 8 Virgil.
Hong Kong-S s Bessie Dollar.
Valparnfso- 3 Renaico
New-York tribune., 1920-05-25
RESORTS
POINT PLEASANT. \. j.
PEN\S\ LNANIA

DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET OF HOTEL ;.
boarding Houses. Cottages at WateI
cap. StroudsburG, Poconos free. Lacka-
wanna offices, 112 West 4@d st. 90 West
St or send four cents III stamps to James
-Fister. Adv. Agent, 80 West street.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
HOUSE REFUSES
TO OVERRIDE VETO
Of c. 0. P. PEACE
Fails by 29 Votes to Pass
Resolution 0yeg Rsesi.
dents Objection.

An effort to override President Will
sons veto of the republican peace reso-
luton failed today in the House.
The vote was 219 in favor of over
riding the veto to 152 against, or 30 less
than the required two thirds majority.
Less Than Hours Debate.
There was less than an hours
speechmaking on the veto. which was
opened by Chairman Porter of the for
eign affairs committee. who declared
that nowhere in his veto message had
the President questioned constitution
ality of the Knox resolution.
This resolution does not surrender
the rights of the United States he
said, but on the contrary serves to
protect them
Mr.. Porter attacked the Presidents s
stand, asserting that there had been
just as much suffering through the
leo as there had been in the Ottoman
empire. the rights of which the Presi-
dent wanted Congress to protect.
Representative Connally. democrat
Texas, member of the foreign af-
fairs committee. charged that Mr..
Porter's speech was a chara cteristic
republican TRADE on the President
He challenged the republicans to put
in a straight-out resolution for re-
peal of wartime legislation and
promised democratic support to re-
pass it over. a probable veto. Much
of Mr.. Connally's address was a
broadside on the republican leader
ship. He charged that the republi-
cans had a majority and minority of
their own and met themselves COM
ing back
Evening star., 1920-05-28
FIRM FINED $4,000
FOR PROF|TEER|NG

SYRACUSE. n. Y. May aS.-Weed's
Inc, Binghamton clothiers, tried in
United States court under Justice
Martin T. Manton here. were found
guilty this morning on all of eight
counts in a federal Indictment
charging them with profiteerine.
The court imposed fine of $4,000
upon the firm. {.
Six counts covered sales actually
made and a fine of $4,000 was imposed
for each of them. The charges in
these counts were as follows
The sale OF q suit of clothes costing
$50 for $40.
The sa,. OF a suit costing $3.50
fpr $40. The defense disputed the cost
price. claiming it was s21. instead of
$3.50.
The sale of another suit for $45, the
|. cost price being fixed at s2350.
The sale of suit costing s17.S2 for
$4s.
The sale of suit of clothes for
$29.s0s the cost of the suit having been
s11.75.
The sale of suit costing s3225 for
$50
The fine. as imposed by Judge Man.
ton. Is the largest that has been passed
in the United States following consic-
ton for profiteering.
Departmeht of Justice officials here
today declared the conviction was the
second secured against a large and long
established concern. conducting a pros
porous business, in the entire country.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
SUGAR EXPORT EMBARGO
FAVORED BY. COMMITTEE

BY vote of to 3 the Senate agri-
culture committee today ordered a IA
vorable report on the McNary bill
providing for an export embargo on
sugar
Those supporting the bill were SEN
ators McNary of Oregon, Capper of
Kansas. Kenyon. Iowa, and Norris,
Nebraska. republicans. and Harrison.
Mississippi. and kendrick of Wyom-
ing. democrats. Senator Smith of
Georgia. Smith of South Carolina and
Ransdell of Louisiana. democrats, op-
posed it.
Before taking final action on the
measure the committee amended it so
as not to interfere with sugar sent
to the United States by foreign coun-
tries or their nationals to be refined.
Early consideration of the bill is
planned by Senator McNary. Final ac-
tion was taken on the bill after a
series of heated sessions which ex-
tended practically throughout the day
yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Strike to Keep Wires
From Chicago Coliseum

CHICAGO. May eS.-The Western
rnion Telegraph Company announced
Yesterday tnat because of strike
threats from electrical workers and
carnenters, il would have no wires in
the Coliseum during the republican
national convention As result
naUsnaner correspondents and others
Win messages TO send from the Coli
sanm over Western Union wires viii
have 10 send their copy TO a branch
once a block away on Michigan
toulevard Work on a branch teie-
granh office in the Coliseum was stop
ned by order of Charles y. Hall SUI
of the building. West
ern Union officials said. after labor
leaders had threatened TO call a strike
of electrical workers and carpenters
employed in preparing the building
for the convention.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
SENATE REJECTS
VAN SCHA|CK FOR
COMMISSIONER

The nomination of DR.. John
Van Schaick, ir., to be Dis
trict Commissioner was re-
iected by the Senate this aft
ernOon. There was no record
vote.
The consideration Of the
nomination continued for
nearly an hour Senators
Sherman, King and Myers
were among those who spoke
against his confirmation.
Senator Sheppard of Texas.
who reported Van Schaioks
nomination from the District
committee several months
ago. spoke in his favor. The
nomination was reported from
the District committee by a
vote of FIVE to four.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
TOMORROW is LAST DAY
FOR D. C. TAX PAYMENTS

Tomorrow is the last day on which
real estate and personal taxes can
be paid at the District building.
If you cannot get to the District
building tomorrow the collector will
accept checks that are put in the
mail Monday.
Taxes paid during June will have
penalty of l per cent added and an
additional 1 per cent for each month
they, remain unpaid.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
HOUSE FILIBUSTER FOR
SOLDIER RELIEF BEGUN

Proponents of soldier relief legis-
lation launched their filibuster in the
House today Immediately after the
Speakers gavei fell. and ii was
twenty five minutes before the chap
plain, Rev. Henry y. Couden, offered
the customary opening prayer.
The filibuster was renewed lmme-
diately afterward and efforts were
made to prevent the reading of the
journal for the day. Supporters of
the relief legislation have announced
that they viii prevent consideration
of any matters until the relief bill
is brought up.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Judge Covington Tells
of His Assistance Toward
Mr.. PaImer'S Candidacy

During the hearing yesterday after
noon John W. Owen. newspaper re-
porter, testified as to the elegance"
.of New York Hoover headquarters
James b. Reynolds, former treasurer
of the republican national committee
testified that he had managed a cam
paign for Gov. Coolidge of Afassa-
chusetts "as long as there was a cam
paign."
He stopped il in few days" said
Nr. Reynolds. but his friends still
thought the country ought To know
about him. SO some of them
have been sending out generally a
CONTINUED on Page Is. Column 3.)
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Coming to japanese Embassy.

OTTAWA. May '27.1Sh ioetuna Fu-
ruya. Japanese consul general to Cam
ada. today received word from his
government that he has been appoint
ed counselor to the JAPANESE am
bassador at Washington. He will
assume his new post at the end of
similar post at Sydney. Australia.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
Gompers-Allen Debate Tonight.

NEW YORK. May es.-Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. and Gov. Henry Allen Of
Kansas. will debate here tonight on the
merits of the recently enacted Kansas
Industrial court law. No Official de-
cision will be made as to the winner.
Judge Alton b. Parker of this city. will
preside.
Evening star., 1920-05-28

James #. Du Bois of Pennsylvania
and the District of Columbia. diplo-
matist. journalist and author. died
suddenly in New York city yester-
day. He was stricken, with pneu-
monia on the train while on his way
from his winter residence in Florida
to his home in Halistead. "a. and
failed to rally under medical treat
ment. His body will be taken to
Ha llstead for burial.
Mr. Du Bois was resident OF this
city for many years and was actively
Identified with its progress and i'm
provement He was one of the orig
inal' trustees of the Washington Pub
lie Library and made liberal dona-
ton toward its initial equipment.
From 1872 to 1877 he was editor of
the National Republican. then pub
lished on the site of the present
Southern railroad building. He was
always ready. with convincing voice,
facile pen and energetic action, to
assist in efforts for civic betterment
In December. 1888. ne married Miss
Emma Pastor of New York and both
their children. Henry Pastor Du Bois
and Arthur Wood Du Bois. were born
in this city. They now are engaged
in business elsewhere
Held Washington rs Home.
; Though Mr.. Du Bois never relin-
ouished his citizenship in and deyo-
tIon to. his native state. Pennsylva-
MIA he considered Washington as aIso
his home. At different times he was
a director in the Washington Loan
and Trust Company and had interests
! in other enterprises. He was a mem
Der of the Sons of the Revolution of
the District of Columbia
/ For many years he had been con-
nected with the consular and diplo-
matte service of the State DEPARTING n t
and rendered exceptionally valua bI 9
! service to the government
! Born at Ha allstead Pa. April IL 1S51
he was graduated from Ithaca Acad
emy in 1879 and took a course of lee
lures on journalism at Cornell After
( five years in the editorial manage
ment OF the National Republican he
was persuaded in 1877 TO accept the
L Continued ON Page 2 Column 4 !.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
CIVIL WAR REPORTED
IN TESCHEN DISTRICT

LONDON. May 21.-Messages from
Teschen. Silesia. state that civil war
has broken out in that district. where
Poles nd Czechs have been in clashes
recently, according TO Berlin dis
patch to the Central News. Artillery
was used in battles near karwtn.
southeast of Troppau. il is declared.
Evening star., 1920-05-28
WEATHER.

Fair tonight: tomorrow partly
cloudy.
Temperature for twcnty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, so, a
nm today: lowest. -. AT a. m. today.
Full report on page 25.