davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

An unexpected meeting--a bat
~ terry of eyes focused upon
4 n your face-Can you meet
: it with composure! Is your skin
Aawless? Clear, lovely in coloring?
Or is there some blemish that
stands out mercilessly in your own
consciousness? Some fault in your
complexion that you kno1O observans
eyes must take notice Of?
There is nothing that so destroys
a mans or woman's poise and self.
confidence as the consciousness Of a
complexion at fault. Even a little
blemish in some conspicuous place
makes you miserablyembarrassed. You
want to shrink into the background.
You lose your confidence, your gaiety.
Your very personality is dimmed, just
when you are most anxious to appear
at your best.
Yet this suffering is entirely need
less. You need never be miserable
and tongue-tied from such selfcon.
seriousness. Almost anyone, by simple,
regular, hygienic care of the skin, can
free her complexion of the defects
that so commonly mar an otherwise
lovely face.
Disfguring blackheads enlarged
nose pores-a skin that will get shiny
These things can be corrected.
Take care of the new skin that is
forming every day as old skin dies.
Give it every night the right treat
ment for your particular trouble, and
qpitbm d 'week Or ten days you will
notice a marked improvement.
Howto remove skin blemishes
Take one of the most common
skin troubles. Perhaps your skin is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

Bybengbt care you can not only free
your skin from blemisbes-you can
keep it smooth and clear. Use the
special treatment recommendedhere.
Just before retiring, wash in your
usual way with warm water and
Woodbury's Facial Soap, finishing
with a dash of cold water. Then dip
the tips of your fingers in warm
water and rub them on the cake of
Woodbury's until they are covered
with a heavy cream-like lather. Cover
each blemish with thick coat of this
and leave it on for ten minutes.
Then rinse very carefully, first with
clear hot water, then with cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

Use this treatment until the
blemishes have disappeared, then con-
tinue to give your face, every night,
a thorough bath in the regular
Woodbury. way, with WoodbuV's
Facial Soap and warm water, finishing
with dash of cold water. In this way
you can guard against any reappear-
ance of the blemishes.
Special treatments for all the com.
moner skin troubles are given in the
famous booklet of treatments that is
wrapped around every cake of
Woodbury's Facial Soap. Get cake
soday--begin, tonight, the treatment
your skin needs.
You will find Woodbury's Facial
Soap on sale at any drug store or
toilet goods counter in the United
States or Canada. A ascent cake
lasts for a month or six weeks of any
treatment, or for general cleansing
use.
You'd you like a trial 4
size cake?
For 6 cents we will send you a
trial size cake (enough for week of
any Woodbury. facial treatment) to-
gether with the booklet of treatments,
ga Skin You Love to Touch"
Or for IS cents we will send you the
treatment booklet and samples of
Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Pow
der, Facial Cream and Cold Cream.
Address The Andrew Jergens Co.,
- Spring Grove Ave, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
If you Gve in Canada, address The
Andre~ Jergens Co, Limited. --Sbu-
brooke Street Perth Ontario.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

A human generation is counted
as twenty-five years; generation
of flies covers seven or eight days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
Civilians Buy Army Raincoats
Direct From Government Contractors

so Bnnford Place Newark n o. N2 S0
insured o
fast color NO We.
with TAP
pockets with
saniariy W
OFFICERS DOUBLE with buckle;
BREASTED MnE pockets with maps @ w for tn5 to e
sasos
....
WHEN CHEST MEASUREMENT
II edrturnco aand
Evening star., 1920-03-26
PROPOSED LEVY AUGURS
FOR VOTE, SAYS HARPER

Need Of the District for representa-
tion in Congress was mover as great
as it is now was the belief expressed
today by Robert n. Harper. president
of the Chamber of Commerce, COM
on the District appropriation
bill which was reported in the House
yesterday carrying an increased tax
on real estate and tangible personal
property from l y to 2ts per cent Mr.
Harper, however. was optimistic over
the outcome Of the bill in it's present
form, and voiced the opinion that at
VIII never be approved by the Senate. :"
The increase in taxation" said Mr..
Harper. 'is not only unfair to the
residents Of the District. but it will
confiscate all taxable property. We
must have a fair rate of taxation and
as equally q fair rate Of assessm ent.
but the increase of per cent proposed
IN the bill is not justified"
In the belief OF Mr.. Harper. the bill
is designed to obliterate the half-and-
half fiscal relation in financing the
District government. 'Under the pres
ent BILL" he added. the people of
pay the entire expense.
Mr.. Harper again reiterated his
opinion that II residents of the Dis
trict had direct voice in their gov
ernment they would not be forced to
pay such unjustifed taxes. What
we need" he said. us a person to di-
rectly represent US on the floor of
Congress. Until then we will contin-
ually be forced to pay such untusti-
liable taxes"
Evening star., 1920-03-26
FORCED TO HAVE PUPIL
TAKE TEACHER'SPlA(f
Principal Hart Explains Action by
Shortage of Regular Substi-
tute' Instructors.

School authorities were informed
today by Principal Hart of Eastern
High School that, due to the short
age of substitute teachers, he was
forced to place girl student as IN
structor in q science class during the
absence of the regular teacher. In
explaining to Asst. Supt. Stephen r.
Kramer the reason for making sub
stitute teacher out of student Pr1n-
cipal Hart pointed out that the girl
was taking a postgraduate course at
the school and was capable OF EN-
GENTLY teaching the class tempo
rarily.
Because of the shortage of substi-
tute teachers, many cases during the
last six months have been reported
to school authorities where pupils
were taken from their classrooms to
act as monitors in classes without
teachers. The teachers in adjoining
rooms, in most of these cases. Supt
Kramer stated, had charge of the
classes and the pupils only remained
at the teachers desks to keep the
class in order.
Need for a paid corps of regular sub
stitute teachers has been urged by
Supt Thurston on numerous occasions.
At present when a teacher reports i'll
school authorities are forced to call
former teachers from their home TO
take her duties. Many Of these avail
able substitutes, it was pointed out.
will only act as substitutes for short
periods. and consequently when regu-
lar teachers are out S<or an extended
period additional burdens are placed
upon other teachers and pupils are
taken from their classrooms to act as
monitors in teacherless classes.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
HOOVER STATES VIEW
ON j. S. REGULATION
OF BIG CORPORATIONS

Proportions of commodity handled
by n corporation rather than the con-
Germs size or capital should determine
government regulation. Herbert
Hoover said In letter to Representa-
tive Anderson of Minnesota. read to-
day before the House agriculture COM
mittee in connection with hearings on
legislation for the control OF the meat.
packing industry.
Il have long entertained the idea"
said Mr.. Hoover's letter. that the
real basis for regulation OF big busi-
ness revolves around the proportions
Of the comm odity products involved i'm
such a business rather than any Ques-
ton of capital employed or size OF
business.
WHEN businesses grow to an extent
that they can control the handling OF
more than a certain percentage OF a
given commodity they then become
dangerous to the public interest and
if upon growth beyond that point they
were placed under stif regulation as
TO profits and other features of their
business. the natural tendency OF such
businesses would be 10 hold them
selves below the official limit.
IF we regulated the big packers
down to a point of profits that would
seem entirely reasonable we would
probably crush out many OF the
smaller packers and get just the re-
verse social result thar we had hoped
to obtain.
'On the plan above suggested the
secondary concerns I'm a given indus
try would have entirely free action,
and could themselves probably COM
pete better by this very freedom. II
is thorny subject and J. wish you
well with it."
The advice Of small packers, Mr..
Hoover said. he had found most val
liable in trying to regulate the indus
try during the war.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

taxes were increased 1918 per cent
between 1918 and 1919. and
think corresponding increases in
taxes in all large cities were made
during the war. 1 think taxes in the
city Of Washington ought to be In
creased on account Of the very much
greater expense OF making every
pubic Improvement. I believe there
IS great deal Of merit in the nxed
proportion. and that the Commission
ers should recommend each year to
Consress a tax rate that would yield
sumcient money to pay the District
proportion Of the improvements that
tney think are necessary"
Commissioner Brownlow took the
same view as Engineer Commissioner
hutz today. that he should not dis
cuss at this time the proposed raise
In the rate of taxation. since it is now
a matter for the two houses of Con-
gress to settle.
II is known that Commission Brown
low Is OF the opinion that il a fixed
proportion of the District expenses Is
to be borne by WASHINGTON and the
naelon the tax rate should be adjust
eo each year after the appropriations
nave been decided upon, so that the
people OF the District can pay in taxes
enough to meet their proportion of the
amount to be spent that year.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Mr.. BURLESON MAY STAND
BEHIND EAGLE HUT P. o.

Postmaster General Burleson may
take a hand in the Center market
postal station controversy, in case the
District rent commission shall decide
adversely to the retention Of the sta
tion in the Eagle Hut.
1t Is regarded as likely that the
Postmaster General then either will
ask the District Commissioners to
leave the postal station alone or will
ask the President to request the Com
miseioners to do SO.
1t is understood that the Post Of
fee Department will stand squarely
behind City Postmaster Chance in the
hight to retain the postal station in its
present site for the benefit of the
people of that section.
An American fiak made its appear
ance over the Center market postal
station today. being literally mailed
to the mast" Through some omis-
sion, this station has been without a
flag. but this was rectified today. and
from now on Old Glory viii ny over
the station day and night. 81.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
q. S. SECURITIES URGED.
Government Employees Will B.
Asked to Invest Savings.

Government employees in Washing
ton will be urged to invest in govern
ment securities by the war savings
division Of the Treasury Department
as a result of meeting held
in the Interior Department. Har-
rison E. Myer. chief clerk Of the bu-
reau Of mines. presided at the meet
ing and explained that the purchase
of government securities by govern
ment employees is one of the best
means Of safeguarding their savings.
Representatives of eight Of the gov
ernment departments attended the
meeting and urged that although the
purchase of war savings stamps and
Treasury savings certificates should
no longer be classed as q war meas
ure, opportunities should be offered
government employees to purchase
these securities as a matter Of self
interest and for future financial pro-
lection.
Mr. Myer pointed out that employees
Of the Interior Department invested
more than $38. 900 in savings stamps
last year. The campaign to purchase
securities will be conducted under
the direction Of Mrs. Charlotte B.
Eldridge of the Treasury Department.
Mrs. Eldridge today said that pur-
chase of these government securities
has become a regular habit among the
low-paid employees Of the government
departments.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

BANK IS ORGANIZED

NEW YORK. March 26.-organiza
tion of bank in the Argentine re-
public operated Jointly by Argen-
tine and American interests to foster
reciprocal banking and trade rela-
tions between the two countries. and
especially to finance exports and i'm
ports. is announced.
The Argentine group includes Rom
ulo s. Naon, former ambassador to
the United States, and Julio Pena,
president of the stock exchange,
Buenos Aires
The American group includes Brown
Brothers & Co. J. and w. Seligman
& Co. Columbus Trust Company and
the Guaranty Trust Company, New
York: National Shawmut Bank. Bos-
ton: Anglo and London-Paris National
Bank. San Francisco; Hibernia Bank
and Trust Company. New Orleans;
Continental and Commercial National
Bank. Chicago. and the Guardian
Savings and Trust Company. Cleve-
land.
DR.. Manuel de Yrionda, formerly
minister of finance in the Argentine
Republic, and for many years presi-
dent of the Banco de la Nacion. is
understood to have accepted the pres
idency Of the new institution.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
CONFEDERATE HOME =
DESTROYED BY FIRE

r LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 36.--A
rebel battle yell. sounded throughout
the Confederate Home at Pewee VAL
ley. KY. eighteen miles from Louis
willie. at O'Clock last night. was the
first alarm of q fire that three hours
later had destroyed the institution.
Commanded by Sergt. Gus Head,
who during the war was the keeper
of John Morgan's mount. the 100 vet
Grams of the home able to walk, filed
from the building with precision SIM
liar to that which made the army of
the Confederacy famous. Calmly the
hundred grays marched at double
quick. to the hospital building. made
litters of the cots and carried fifty
invalid comrades to safety in the lit
tie stone church nearby. Many of the
latter. however. became excited and
are not expected to survive the shock.
After Sergt. Gus Head. in terse
manner. had called the roll. the men.
a majority Of whom were members
of Morgan's cavalry regiments during
the war. sat cross-leeged upon the
grass, and. with typical southern
stoicism. waited until the smolde ering
ruins resembled but bivouac of days
gone by. then trudged slowly to the
little church, spread their blankets
and slept.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
] PASHA CABINET .
IN TURKEY RESIGNS

HiESTANTINOPLE. March 26 (Ha-
WHY The Turkish cabinet headed
b5i,Bali Pasha. formed on March 9. has
rastHned and ths sultan has asked
DS3had Ferid Pasha. former grand vi
zikM and foreign minister. to form a
ntfW government.
lDamad Ferid Pasha was appointed
Tijiskish grand vizier and foreign min
is4Br on March Z. 1919. and the fol-
laking month was named head of the
Tnkkish delegation to the peace con-
faEknce.
,fEhis delegation arrived in Paris in
Jtthe last and shortly after it had
rSHfhed that city Damad Ferid ap-
pSAred before the council of ten and
asked that the allies leave the Turkish
empire intact.
fjAter he submitted to NJ Clemen-
csAn. president Of the peace confer
-, a memorandum setting forth
Turkeys claims To this NJ Clemen-
eeHp replied rejecting the pleas put
fopward. Damad Ferid's resignation
followed. being accepted October s.
1919. by the sultan.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
DOCTOR AND "PATIENT"
MURDERED IN BROOKLYN
Detectives Seek eThird Man." Who
Summoned Physician to
Lodging House.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Detectives
Of the homicide bureau were conducting
a widespread search for third man"
today in the belief that his capture
would clear up the mystery in the dou-
bic murder of Dr. Vincent J. Campisi. a
wealthy young Brooklyn physician. and
an unidentified patient" whose bodies
were found in a disordered lodging
house room in Brooklyn last night
DIR. Campisi was summoned to visit
the patient last night by a middle aged
man and was accompanied to the scene
of the murder by this man. An hour
later DR.. Campisi's body. terribly slash
ed. was found on the floor of the pa
TENTS" room and the latter was dead
in his bed with the imprint Of human
fingers on his throat. The third man"
had disappeared.
An early police theory that DR.. Cam
pisi had been lured to the lodging house
for the purpose Of robbery and that he
had slain one of his assailants before he
himself succumbed appeared to be
broken down by the fact that q large
sum of money and other valuables were
found in the doctors pockets.
Another theory advanced was that the
patient" had been assaulted earlier by
the missing man and that DR.. Campisi
was murdered by the same man after
the doctor, summoned to give medical
aid. had pronounced the patient" dead
and threatened to notify the police.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
CANADIANS ASK BONUS.
Veterans Wish Awards Ranging
From $1,000 to $500.

MONTREAL, March 26.-Canadian
ex.service men want a bonus from
mum Of $1,000 to maximum Of $2,500.
according to resolutions adopted last
night at the annual convention of
the Great War Veterans Association
of Canada.
The resolutions call upon parlia-
ment to take immediate action be-
cause Of the serious difficulties con-
fronting the soldiers in their efforts
to re-establfsh themselves. The SOL
diers also ask that dependents or
beneflciaries of men killed receive a
lump sum equal to the amount the
soldier would have received UP to
the signing Of the armistice.
Dominion Secretary-TreAsurer Mac
Neill informed the delegates that the
proposed bonus would cost the gov
ernment $215,000.o00. He said the
present government had declared
itself against an indiscriminate cash
bonus.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
CANADIAN TRADE INCREASES.
Imported and Exported Merchan-
disc During Last Year Shows Gain.

OTTAWA, March 26.-Canada i'm
ported merchandise valued at $sss.-
870,100 for the fiscal year ended Feb
ruary 20. 1920. an increase Of $5s.60s,-
628 over the previous year. according
to official statistics published here.
025,1Ss more than the year before.
Duty collected on imports totaled
$177,766.266; an increase of $1S.704.316.
Canada imported from the United
Kingdom goods valued at $106.605.627
as compared with $74,s06.773 the year
before Exports to the United King
dom were $507,0s1.477. as against
$546.790.l41 the previous year.
Imports from the United States were
S764,1S5.943. which fas approximate
ly the same as for the year before.
Exports to the United States were
$456.66S.s17, an increase of about
$2.000,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Mr.. ROMJUE IS OPPOSED
TO PROPOSED TAX RAISE

Representative Milton ]. Romjue of
missouri. democrat, does not intend to
vote for increasing the District tax
rate from " to 21a per cent. as pro-
posed in the District bill. Il cannot
In conscience vote for an increase in
taxes of 663s per cent" said Repre-
sentative Romjue. who is q member of
the House District committee Rep
resentative Romjue believes that
there are other ways of raising suf-
ncient revenue to pay the District
taxes than penalizing residents of the
National Capital for improvements
that must be made as a result of war
Representative Romjue says that he
and the people of his home state are
proud OF their National Capital and
want to see it maintained as the most
beautiful city in the world, but that
IT District property owners are bur-
dened with heavy taxes for the beau
tthcation and development of the Ma
tional Capital they will not be am
bilious to maintain it.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
"lF FINGERS AND TOES
TINGLE, SEE A DOCTOR"

NEW YORK. March 26.-If your
fingers and toes tingle-with ex-
citement or otherwise-consult a
doctor.
This is the advice OF DR.. Foster
Kennedy, .alienist, who declared In
an address before the Il4th con-
vention OF the Medical Society of
the State of New York last night
that tingling eXtremities were the
first symptoms of a new disease
known as "neuronitis" The tim
CLING, he said, is followed by a
weakness in the upper parts OF the
arms and legs. which becomes
worse. until the patient cannot lift
hands or feet.
Few cases of the disease have
been seen in the United States.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
REPORT ASKED ON CASES
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

Health Officer Fowler announced yes
terday that he is planning to send let
ters to all local physicians asking them
to report cases of sleeping sickness.
DR.. Fowler explained that a request
from him would not make the reporting
Of this disease compulsory. He said he
was planning to make the request mere
~ as means of finding out to what eX-
tent the disease exists here.
Three cases of sleeping sickness at
Walter Reed Hospital are the only ones
of which the health department has
official knowledge. although physicians
in the department have heard indirectly
that several other persons are suffering
from the malady.
One case Of smallpox has been re-
ported to the department since yester-
day, making twelve for the month. The
health officer yesterday advised persons
to be vaccinated as a precautionary
measure.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
AFTERNOON KISSING MORE
SANITARY THAN MORNING

NEW YORK. March 2s-Kiss-
ing is insanitary until sunshine
and fresh air have steriliEed the
lips. according to DR.. Lawson
Brown Of Saranac Lake. who told
tho New York State Medical So
ciety at yesterdays session Of its
convention that dts q good thing
for the human race that courting
is done at night and in the late
afternoon"
Speaking on tuberculosis, DR..
Brown described q kissing test
made At 6aranac to determine
whether the disease can be trans
mitted by contact of the lips.
I'VE selected a pretty young
woman with q bad case Of tu-
berculosis, and had her kiss a
sterile dish" said Dr. Brown. I'VE
found the morning kisses gave
forth q few germs, but those in
the afternoon and evening were
a pretty healthy risk"
Evening star., 1920-03-26
HOLDS BAGS MAY BE
SEARCHED FOR LIQUOR

NEW YORK. March 26.-The
perils of carrying ones liquor
about in overnight bags or suit
1yn by a ruling of United States
Commissioner Goldrick that such
containers may be searched on
sight by off1cial enforcers Of the
cry" act.
Overruling contentious of attor-
neys that their clients rights had
been violated by search Of his suit
case, Commissioner McGoidrtck
held Robert Walsh of Kings Park
for action by federal grand jury.
II believe that when an ofi1cer
suspects a person is carrying liquor
in a package or bag that he has
the right to search the package or
bag. and does not need a search
warrant to do It," the commits
sioner said. IT don't believe that
recent federal ruling against raid
ing without search warrant applies
here"
Evening star., 1920-03-26
ROBERT N. HARPER WILL
UNDERGO OPERATION

Robert n. Harper will retire from
active business this evening for the
next ten days. perhaps longer, the
Emergency Hospital being his retreat.
while undergoing and recovering from
a minor surgical operation to be per-
formed tomorrow.
Mr.. Harper has been suffering from
hernia for nuslber Of years. and has
been so pressed by business duties
that he has not found time to have
his trouble remedied. He is scheduled
for a hard summer and fall, with
bankers conventions. in addition to
decided to take the time off now and
get through with it."
His friends, while sympathfzing
with the banker, are congratulating
him on the fact that he will now have
an enforced period of much-needed
rest.