davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT TONIGHT IS
NEW AND VARIED ONE

The band concert will be held
this evening in Highland park. be-
ginning at o'clock. with two
exceptions, the numbers on the pro-
gram have not been played in Al
buquerque before. The program
follows:
l. THE Iron Division" (march
.......... Lieutenant Keifer
2. "Who Discovered Dixie? %
Cone-step) ............ Silver
3. "Rio Grande waltz ....O'sen
A. coward Christian soldiers
and Adeste Fideles" (sacred
march) new arrangement by
Observation-Disclosures. Boyer.
s. "Carcsses" Spanish dance) .
.......,..... .Lchtcnstein
6, "In a Woodland Glade" (ca-
price, ......,..,.... Holmes
T. THE Post AdJutant" Cmilt-
tary march) ...Lieut. Frutner
s. Hawaiian Rose" popular
waltz .....,..... Hickman
0. "The Best Beloved Irish
Melodies (Grand medley Sc
lection of old favorites) new
arrangement by........Ilayes
10. with Pleasure" (dance hi
larious) .............. Sousa
II, "The Crimson Flush (the |
super march) .,............
............R Russell Alexander
IL. arabian Nights" (Oriental
IntcrmezZo) ,........... KING |
10, chose Trombone (He's Slim
Trombone's Buddy Gin CO.
lombo Tempo) ......Fillmore
IA. 1.-THE Ultimatum" (steppy
march) .......,....,.. Alien
Attention and star Spang.ed
Banner" .........,.,. key I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22
SOCORRO COUNTY
ALMOST SOLID
FOR LARRAZ0LO
Hot Fight Led BY H. 0. Bur-
sum Simply Won An Un-
| Instructed Delegation;
Voters For Governor.

1.-THE Evening Herald in ar ef-
fort to make it appear that Socorro
county is against LarrazoIo for re-
election carried an article to the
effect that he had met with defeat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

by the way they handle the
farmer labor party one can Judge
about how wclf they would handle
the affairs of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

When you feel lazy. out OF sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you need Herbine to stimu-
late your liver, tone up your stom-
ach and purify your bowls. Price.
coo. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

mittcd to prospective and an
nounced candidates on their atti-
tude toward labor and it is pos
sible that a number of replies have
been received. All union men are
invited to attend this meeting.
Thirst and the world thirsts with
you; buy bootleg and you die alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-22

Short history of the years fol-
lowing a war: Pax; Tax.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
FOLK PRAISES
PEACEPATRIOT
Former Missouri Governor
Commends Sacrifice
Of Americans.

There is a patriotism Of peace as
we'll as d patriotism of war.
Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk. Of
Missouri, in an address last night
at the Temple Baptist Church
Tenth and y streets northwest. de-
cIared that the problem Of good
government will have been solved"
when the meaning of that sentence
materiaIizes in the thoughts and ac-
tions of the American people.
The patriotism of war cannot be
too highly commended" said Gov
Folk. But it should not be forgot
ten that patriotism does not abide
alone mid the roar OF cannon and
the din and clash of arms.
The man or woman who serves
and sacrifices in times of peace may
be as much a patriot as he who
hares his breast to the bullets OF
the public enemy in times of war.
If government by the people"
he concluded, lis to continue, It
must be patriotically continued in
peace times as we'll as in war
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
LARGE CLASSES FORCE
G. W. u. TO USE CHARTS

Classes are so large at George
Washington University this year
that some Of the professors have
had to resort to charts to keep
track of students during recita-
tions.
Under the plan students are as
signed to specific seats. which are
numbered with big black figures. BY
means Of a chart on his desk the
presiding professor can spot the
number Of a chair and tell at a
glance who is occupying the scat.
As some Of the classes contain sew
cral hundred students. the plan
saves much time.
The plan is working so well that
professors see no need of adopt
ing the picture gallery system now
in vogue at Princeton. At Prince
ton the presiding professors hold
in their hands photographs of their
students as a means of rapid iden-
tihcation.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
American People Are Blind
And Stupid, Says Rev.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Pas
tor of All Souls Church.

Charging American people with
being blind and stupid folk" DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor of All
Souls Church. spoke last night in
the Knickerbocker Theater on The
Three RS of Religion"
He pointed out that reverence,
reason and righteousness were for
essential and unChanging elements
of true religion. He said:
"All true reverence for God re-
fleets itself in our enhanced regard
for man. Indeed it is a vain sort
of NeTeration that does not Increase
our respect and concern for man
kind. Too often we are blind to this
truth. and suffer our reverence for
God to dissipate itself and to evap-
crate into pious sentimentality
What people need is a revival of the
spirit of reverence for God and of
devotion to man, made in His
image"
Continuing to his second point,
DR.. Pierce made his argument
strong and convincing by inustra-
tiOn from a common everyday oc-
CurrenCe.
But we are blind and stupid
folk" he stated. I'VE rightly de-
plore the death of more than So. 600
of our men in the war, a loss quite
beyond our power to prevent,
What we do not see, is that during
the same period more than twice
as many people were killed by ac-
c!dents At the mention of the
ward child our hearts kindIe with
tenderness. But what If we could
so harness this tender sentiment as
to prevent the death of $1,000 of
these children in less than two
years?
1T is natural and easy to blame
the motorist fqr manning and kill.
ing children. And every real man
who drives a car joins heartily in
the condemnation of the reckless
driver. But how comes it that we
force our children into the streets
for their games and sports? Why
do VIC not make adequate provision
for the protection of our children?
The answer is all too simple: We
have not yet learned that the play
grounds are cheaper than burial
grounds"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Sermons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
Origin and Growth of Uni
versalist Creed Traced by
Rev. L. M. Powers at
Church of Our Father.

The Rev. L. NJ. Powers. rector of
the Church of Our Father, Uni
versalist, Thirteenth and L streets
northwest. for many years pastor
Of the First Universalist Church
in the United States, at Gloucester,
Mass, depicted the origin of the
church in America in his morning
sermon yesterday.
Certain that they alone had the
truth" Mr.. Powers said, "a little
group of Pilgrims landed on the
sandy shores of Cape Cod 800 years
ago. They felt themselves the
chosen instruments of divine conf
dence and permitted no heresics.
Hence, carly New England was a
theocracy. No one could vote who
was not a member of the church of
the standing order, the one church
tolerated.
"As time went on prosperity in
creased, schools multiplied, books
became more numerous, and a more
rational idea of life began to pre-
vail Finally a group of well-to-
do, Intelligent people, who believed
in a larger faith. abscnted them
selves from the Old Puritan Church
and refused to pay taxes for re-
ligion they no longer believed in.
The matter was taken to court and
the jury instructed to decide against
the Universalists. This they re-
fused to do.
AT a second trial the judges be
gan to see the light. They could
no longer deny the right of the in
dividual to choose his own church
and the battle was won.
The philosophy of the Universe
list Church commits it to the belief
in the worth of all souls before God,
a belief that logically implies faith
in the worth of all souls before
men. 1t has always been a leader
in prison reform. 1t has always
taught that punishment has pur-
pose and that punishment can do
nothing less than improve the pun
ished. 1t has always insisted that
everlasting punishment is senseless
punishment.
TT is no accident therefore that
the first prominent advocate of
prison reform in the United States
was a Universalist minister. the
Rev. S. II. Sposer. Thomas Mott
Osborne is a child of the church
and was for many years superin-
tendent of a Universalist Sunday
School"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Appeal for Church Attend
ance Voiced in Sermon
By Rev. John E. Briggs at
Fifth Baptist Church.

This was the subject of a sermon
delivered by the Rev. John Z.
Briggs last night at the Fifth Bap-
tist Church, Sixth -and-a- half and L
streets southwest.
Going to church is one of the
marks of a gentleman" declared DR..
Briggs. The Apostle Paul said that
we should not forsake the assem-
bling of ourselves together on the
Sabbath Day.
'It is far better to come to church
regularly" he continued. when you
can get something of the service
yourself than to be rolled in on
wheels when the eyes are closed to
all visions and the ears are dull to
all sermons and sounds of singing.
"a person should come for his
own instruction in Righteousness.
II a person can worship just as well
in his own home then God made a
mistake when lie said forsake not
the assembling of yourselves to-
Gcthcr.' He should also attend serv-
ices because of the influence which
he exercises &over his own children.
his own friends and others, who
will observe his ways. If deacons
anu cuhudN SClOOi ltdClltIS say Dg
their conduct that you can get along
on one service Il week. others will
say by their conduct that you can
get along on no services a week.
"a person should come to church
regularly because of the influence
upon the church itself. A small at
tendance upon any sort of meeting
discounts in the minds of everybody
the value of the gathering. large
attendance upon a church service in
spires the preacher to do his best
helps the singers to their highest
endeavors. and makes every wor.
shipper feel that it is good to be
one of the crowd.
"a person should come to church
regularly because if he doesn't he
will find it hard to explain to God
in that Great Day why he didn't.
The average Christian will have
enough to explain anyhow. He
does not want to add to his embar-
rassment by failing to do one thing
which everybody can do-put his
feet on the sidewalk and carry him
self to the place where Christians
meet to hear what God says to sim
pie dust and what Jesus has done TO
lift it up"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Hema- -huedBareLegs, Pink -dyedToes,
Roses Painted on Knees and Daggers
On CaLUes Make Longchamps Dizzy

Paris, Oct. 3.-The record list of
sartorial sensations was sprung to-
day by the feminine contingent at
the paddock of the Longchamps
race course. which is crowded by
the thousands who have come here
to watch the running of the prix
de L'Arc de Triompe, the biggest
event of the fall season.
The most notable innovation is
the absence of silk stockings. These
have been replaced by ribbon-like
streamers of elastic gold. winding
up the legs from the ankles. The
bare skin of the legs is dyed with
henna. The feet are iRcased in en-
broidered Chinese slippers. cut so
that the perfectly modelled toes,
dyed a light dawn pink, are seen.
One girl. in mounting the steps
to the jockey club stands, revealed
a hand-painted rose on each bare
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

knee and fastened to each bare calf
was a tiny jeweled stiletto.
A furore was caused by the in
PRODUCTION, for the first time since
the days of Louis XIV, of white
wigs. These were worn by a num-
Der of fur-coated women who were
hatless and stockingless. The COM
binatiOn of henna-painted bodies
and pure white wigs was the great
est splash of the afternoon.
The usual crowd of American
fashionables was seen in the pad
dock. Included were Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick. of Chicago; Harold Simp-
son, New York; Mr.. and Mrs John
H. Rankin, Philadelphia; Mrs. Harry
La MOntaigne, Miss Alicia du Pont,
daughter of T. Coleman du Pont;
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, and
Otto Praeger Assistant Postmaster
General, in charge of the aerial
mail.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
CAR STRIKES AUTO;
WOMAN Is INJURED

Mrs. Hilda NJ Russell, of 3349
Eighteenth street northwest, suf-
fcred cuts on the right cheek last
night when the automobile in which
she was riding was struck by a
street car Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company at EIcv-
enth street and Park road. Mrs.
Russell was taken to Garfield Hos
pital for treatment.
A dead limb from tree fell on
the automobile Of 5. Schuman. of
1901 VI street northwest. last night
while the machine was parked in
front Of his home. The automobile
top was slightly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Three Hour Sermons Dis
cussed by Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe in Sermon at
New York Ave. Church.

The congregation attending the
evening services at New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, New York
avenue and ii street northwest,
heard an address by DIR. Wallace
Radcliffe last night on The Three
Hour Sermon"
THE distinguished Paul Kama
mori," said DR.. Radcliffe, "the jap
anese evangelist, has broken the
record in many extraordinary re-
speCts His audiences number by
the thousands whenever he has
preached in his native land or else
where. He has a record in n few
years of more than $4,000 converts.
He asks his audience not to return
to any of his services. Although
over 60 years of age, he breaches,
if he has opportunity, once or twice
every day, and expects to reach at
least one-third of the people Of
Japan.
"Kanamori has only one sermon,
which he delivers over and over
again; but it is three hours long.
He would stand a poor chance Of
receiving a call to any American
church.
I'VE cherish the 'scrmonette.' We
quite approve of the English au-
thor's definition of the sermon, "A
short essay on some religious sub
ject. to be read after service Thir-
ty minutes is doom to the preacher.
The demand is reflection upon
both our mentality and spirituality.
An address is not weak because it
is long, nor strong because it is
short. The demand is a source of
weakness. a great subject demands
a great treatment. Piecemeal teach
ing explains much of the hazy
Christianity and spineless piety of
today.
This Japanese evangelist is also
suggestive as to proper themes, The
pulpit has its unique and exclusive
place. AS it honors a special COM
mission it holds its power and per-
petuates influence. 1t is in great
danger of being secularized. Its
business is not with clean streets
and fire alarms. Its themes are not
the passing sensations nor the mo-
mentary entertainments. Its place
is with the souls of men.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
EARLY FALL WEDDING
OF INTEREST TO SOCIETY.

An early autumn wedding OF in
terest will be that of Miss Henrietta
Noller, daughter OF Mrs. Harry Mol
Ter. to Wesley Langdon Smith OF
Philadelphia, on Wednesday, october
6. at s o'clock in the evening, at All
return to Washington early TINS
week. They have been spending a
few DAYS in New York, stopping at
the Hotel Astor. Miss Helen Huger'
Mrs. Jones aunt, who has been
snendinE the summer with her niece
and Comdr. Jones. will so TO her
home in Philadelphia.
Col. and Mrs. t. w. Cults, OF
olantico. Va. are at the Shoreham
for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
PENwOMEN TO CONDUCT
PARTY AT KEITH'S THEATER.

Roland Robbins manager of
Keith's Theater, will entertain the
members of the national executive
board of the League of American
Penwomen tonight at a box party
at the theater in honor of Mrs
Carrie Jacobs Bond, composer of
THE End of a Perfect Day" Mrs.
Bond, who is appearing at keith's
this week, is a member of the
League of American Penwomen,
and at the close of her performance
this evening Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy, president of the league,
will present Mrs. Bond flowers sent
by the league.
Lieut.. Comdr. Needham Lee
Jones, U. S. ", retired. and Mrs.
Jones, who have been spending the
summer at Old Remington, VT, will
Chase Club. Miss Kingsbury and
Mr., McKnew will be married in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the National
Cathedral at 4:30. Miss Clara Kings
bury will be the maid of honor,
and the other attendants will in
clude Mrs. Henry Hilpen-Green, Miss
Natalie Slocum. of New York: Miss
Katherine Beach. of Rockville. Nd.
and Miss May Sue Donaldson, Of
this city. Mr.. Richard Mcknew will
be his brothers best man.
af tho NAuY
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
ADAMs-ANDERsON NUPTIALS
TO TAKE PLACE OCTOBER 20.

Miss Catherine Let's has gone to
Youngstown. Ohio, to attend the
marriage of Miss Harriet Anderson,
of YOUNGSTOWN, to Avery Adams, OF
the same city. The wedding viii
take place on October 20, and Miss
Let's is to be one of the brides
maids. Miss Minnie Let's will join
her sister in Youngstown shortly,
and they will spend the remainder
Of the month visiting in Chicago and
St Louis.
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Lee Minor to Robert B. Roosevelt in
New York this month will be of in
terest to Washington. The wedding
is to be simple, and only a few inti-
mate friends of the bride and bride
groom have been invited to witness
the ceremony. which will be per-
formed by the Rev. John +. Pres
colt, of Sayville, L. /, rector of st.
Arms Episcopal Church. DR.. Pres
colt officiated at the marriage of
Mr.. Roosevelt's parents and sisters.
Col. and Mrs. A T. Smith have
taken 1850 Massachusetts avenue
for the winter. Col. Smith is on duty
at the General Staff College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Page have
returned to their apartment at the
Shoreham from New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

shade is the berries" Otherwise
the suit is rather tame. Coats will
be longer next year than they were
this season by at least two inches.
There will be no pads in the shoul-
ders. The general effect of the coat
will be slimness, as three buttons
will hold it soberly together in
front.
Stove pipe trousers will be un-
adorned by cuffs. All weIl-dresscd
young men will appear 1.-the with
straight fronts.
OvCrcoats are going to be large
and boxy. The belt will be ban
ished. It's a relic of the war.
Half belts, however, will be per-
missible in ulsters and ulstcrettes
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Asks Wedding License,
Forgets Name of Bride

Il think her name is Powell. but
I'll ask her" said Clifton williams
to a marriage license clerk in Ev-
ansvillc, Ind.
He asked his bride and her moth
er and reported the facts: Not
Powell, but Murphy" explained he,
my mistake; 1 thought it was
Powell"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Henna-Shaded Suits for "He-Vamps"
Declared '*the Berries by Boosters

Chicago. Oct. 3.-The only shock
ing thing in the latest styles for
men is by inference only. A ,henna-
shaded suit is being exhibited by
the Merchant Tailor Designers As
sociation.
That doesn't sound significant
until you remember the increasing
popularity of that hue as applied
to women's hair" Now. if this
color is being used because neces-
sity is the mother of invention.
American wives might we'll demand
an investigation of some kind or
another. No doubt they will do the
probing themselves every day after
hubby gets to wearing the suit.
Tailors announce that this now
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
MRS. MARSHALL FIELD
COMING TO WASHINGTON,

Mrs. Marshall Field. who has been
abroad since early in the summer
and who is now returning to the
United states aboard the Olympia,
which is due in New York on Oc-
tober l5, will come at once to Wash
ington after her arrival and open
her house in Sixteenth street for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Omaha Legion in Row
Over Harding Invitation

Omaha, Oct. 3.-Senator Harding
is due here this week and F. c.
Shaffer, drum major in the Ameri-
can Legion band, sent an invita-
tion to the Senator to >play the
trombone when he comes to town,
Shaffer is a Republican.
Leo Bozell, high in the ranks of
the Legion band, is Democrat
He objected to Senator Harding
footing his horn. Both appealed to
the rank and file of the Legion.
And the rank and file is divided.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

Miss Mary Wilson, daughter of
the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
William B. Wilson, who has been
visiting friends in Boston for the
past few months, will return to
Washington today. Adam Wilson,
who returned to Washington with
his parents recently from Blossburg.
Pa. will leave again for a brief
visit in BlossburG this week.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
RELATIVES VISIT HOME
OF POSTMASTER GENERAL.

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Albert Sidney Burleson have as their
guests their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene
Grimes, of Dayton, Ohio, who will
be here for several weeks while Mr..
Grimes business interests keep him
in the vicinity of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
ARREST 6 BELLHOPS
FOR SELLING HOOCH

Front" commanded Ellis Work
man, I. ;. deputy marshal, in the
lobby of the Louisville, KY, Old Inn
Hotel. a bellboy answered, then
another and another until six were
there. All were arrested. charged
with selling liquor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
WILL TRY WOMAN
FOR WIFE'S MURDER

Melbourne, Australia - Eugenie
Fallini. of Melbourne, Australia,
must stand trial for the murder of
her wife" "Mrs." Annie Burkett.
Mrs. Fallini, widow with a daugh-
ter, married" Mrs" Burkett and
later her charred body was found.
Later Mrs. Fallini again married"
a woman. She wears masculine at
tire.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Wooden Goods Flooding
Sweden Markets, Report

Swedish newspapers report tina,
Scandinavian countries are over
stocked with wooden goods and are
canceling foreign orders. Also that
most mills in Norway and Sweden
are working only half time,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
RETURN AFTER SUMMER
SPENT IN ADIRONDACKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis have
returned to the city after a vaca-
tion spent in the Adirondacks and
visiting relatives at their old home
in Ohio. and are again at the resi-
dence, 144O Massachusetts avenue
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

Senior Jose Fidcl Lagos, special
representative to the United States
OF La Prensa. the largest Spanish
language newspaper in the world,
and Sonora Lagos. who are now
in New York stopping at the Hotel
Astor after spending the summer
in Canada, will come to Washing
ton prior to sailing for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray Dean
will entertain at dinner "Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth
kingsbury and Donald McKnew,
who Will be married Saturday. Miss
Kingsbury will be the guest of hon
or at luncheon Friday of Miss May
Sue Donaldson. who will be one of
the bridesmaids. Col. and Mrs
KingsburY, parents of the bride
elect, will entertain the members
ok the bridal party at dinner on Fri
day preceding the rehearsal for the
ceremony. Richard 'MCKnew. brother
Of the bridegroom, will be host at
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

the summer at Cape Cod. are now
in New York. where they viii r.
main for a few days before return
ing TO Washington.
Mrs. Henry Leonard rofun,F ve--
terday from Colorado Springs arT
has Joined Mai. Leonard at tho
residence on h street. Miss Lrul. D.
Throm, Mrs. Lcouard's daughter, d
now in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan II. Bearl
announce the engagement OF the -
daughter. Grace Carter. TO john IT,.
Barber. OF Pasadena. Cal. former
Of New York. The wedding w. .
take place in December.
Col. Charles HeyL his sisters. rr .
Misses HeyI and his dau=rtor. 1r.-s
Delphine Heyl debu,aurs of De- .
season. have returned from the -
summer home at Deer Park. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

tache of the Legation OF Ecuador.
and Sonora de Penaherrera, whose
marriage at Lakewood, n. j., was a
recent society event. have come to
Washington for the winter, and
have taken an apartment at the
Portland.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
REPRESENTATIVES, DAUGHTER
RETURNS TO COLLEGE.

Miss Charles Brown GriECs.
daughter Of Mrs. Martha GriGEs, has
gone to Petersburg, Va, where she
is a senior in the Southern College.
Miss GrigEs is a niece Of the late
Representative James NJ. GrigGs. OF
Georgia.
Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark and
her daughter. Miss Charlotte Free
man Clark, who have been spending