davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

Geneva, Nov. 10.-Geneva is be-
ginning to feel its honors as the
headquarters of the world and its
residents are being violently ell
bowed to make room for the league
of nations, with all its appurte-
nances.
The secretariat of the league,
three hundred strong, is occupying
the largest hotel for its offices.
The delegations to the assembly OF
the league on November Is, their
secretaries and advisers are eX-
pected to number a thousand or
more, taxing to the utmost the ac-
Communications of this small city.
Eighty Jap Delegates on Hand.
Judging from the promptness
and numerical strength of its rep
resentation, Japan is the country
that takes its role in the league
most seriously. About eighty OF its
delegates already are here, taking
up three floors in two of the lead
ing hotels, and quarters have been
reserved for 100 in all. DR.. Castor
Da Cunha, Brazilian ambassador
to France and one of the most ac-
tive members in the league coun-
Gil, was the first delegate to ar
five.
Delegates are expected from at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

ers IN Russia, and ESQ, 700 Russians
in Germany. The German govern
ment estimates that not more than
5000 Germans will remain in Rus
sian camps this winter:
Before the Russo Polish activi-
ties began the Russians We're being
returned rapidly but it Is now est
mated that at least 100000 Rus
slams are still in German camps,
$4,000 of whom are the troops in
termed when they crossed the East
German frontier during the Polish
offensive.
The German government has eX-
pended 100000 marks for trans
portation of Russians home, and
100000 marks to bring German
prisoners out of Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

ing up, according to the program
as it now stands, is an amendment
to the league covenant. This dis
cussiOn may, if the delegates so
wish, be preceded by the question
of the voting strength of the dele
cations. 1t is recalled that Leon
Bourgeois, French representative
at the time of the adoption Of the
covenant, expressed the hope that
the assembly would accord the
French colonies the same right of
representation as accorded the
British dominions. The French
delegation thus far has given no
notice that it will bring up the
question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
Classified

must go for the official ceremony.
cost 60 guilders. (nominally equiv
alent to 10 cents eachl. on Satur-
days the charge is 8 guilders, or
nothing at all. depending upon
whether the couple wish a separate
ceremony all for themselves or be
married in groups of twenty cou-
pies at "A time,
At these group marriages. the Of
ficiating clerk reels off in five min
utes the marriage formula, all the
couples listening in, chorusing
yes at the proper time, and then
all file in and sign the book. Then
they are married
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
AUT0ISTS DESCEND TO
DEATH VALLEYS FLOOR
tBy The Associated Pressl

Tonopah, New, Nov. 10.-De-
scending 5000 feet from Chloride
cliff, in the Funeral range. to the
floor of Death valley, approx
mately 800 feet below sea level,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Boak and Miss
Blanche Robb recently motored
into that historic valley. They have
just returned to their homes here.
Describing the trip, Mr.. Boak
declared he considered "the view
from Chloride cliff the equal Of. IL
not superior to that of the Grand
canyon of Arizona
In Death valley they visited the
only white man there. named Den
ton. He lives at Furnace creek
ranch, owned by a borax company
and maintained simply to protect
the water right of Furnace creek.
1.-The heat at no time during por-
tons of the two days we spent in
the valley was excessive" Mr., Boak
said. about 80 degrees in the
shade being the warmest. Mr.. Den
ton, who has been there eight
years keeps the government
weather records and he told US
only 134 in the shade was the
warmest on record.
AT times, he said, during the
heat of the summer, a black gas
eous haze would lie motionless on
the stump of the valley for days.
During such times he never dared
go outside the house, he said, but
kept his water power propelled fan
going continuously until a breeze
d;cnaraed the have
Most of our drive through the
valley was made at a depression |
of from gao to 800 feet below sea
level. The roads could not be |
complained of. We encountered no |
saud, although much of the course |
was ever coarse gravel and small |
cobblestones.
"Mount whitney, in the main
range of the Sierras. was clearly |
visible. Thus one stands In the |
lowest valley In the world and |
feasts the eye upon the snow-clad |
peak of the highest mountain in !
the United States"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
SATURDAY BARGAIN
DAY FOR WEDDINGS

The Hague, Nov, l0.-The cost
of getting married in The Hague
depends on the day of the week.
For some reason that has never
been explained Monday is society
day and marriages on that day at
the city hall, where every couple
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

the fact they are home again,
The families and friends of the
insane soldiers are allowed to
greet them and to give them food
and clothes before they are sent
away for treatment.
Exhibit Bitterness.
Nearly all the prisoners exhibit
the most intense bitterness not
only toward Russia but toward the
German government as well one
of them, who had lost a leg ana
an arm and who, il was learned,
had been confined in many Russian
prison camps, shook his fist at a
German flag when he arrived and
cursed his country, his people, and
other countries and peoples.
ITO - with Germany. he
shouted. That is not my flag and
Germany is not my fatherland."
He then turned to the other pris-
oners and pointing TO his wounds
said:
This is what Germany has done
to me. This is what kindly faith
erland has permitted. why didn't
they exchange? Because I have
only one leg and one arm. lost
them fighting for Germany and all
the thanks I've had for it were
the rotten years in a Russian pris-
on"
Food Was Very Bad.
The prisoners generally agreed
that they had been unable to pro-
cure proper medical treatment In
the Russian camps, and that their
food had been very bad.
At the close of the war there
were ESQ., war and civil prison
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

If your child eats ravenously ut
times and other times has no ap-
petite at all. look out for worms.
Whites Cream Vermifuge Is the
remedy to use, 1t clears them out.
Price ssc. Sold by AL druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
MEXIC0'S OIL OUTPUT
140 MILLION BARRELS

Washington, Nov. l0.-Mexico's
1920 production of petroleum will
amount to 100000 barrels, or
one-fifth of the worlds total, ac-
cording to official estimates given
out today by the Mexican embassy.
This compares with a production of
SS,O0O,000 barrels in 1919 and more
than twice as much as was taken
from the fields in 1918 and 1917,
the statement said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

Lady Auckland Geddes, wife of
the British ambassador in Wash
ingan, is passionately fond of chill
dren-she has five of her own
and has quite a budget of good
stories about them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

The poet Cowper tried To commit
suicide twice and failed, after
which he wrote the famous hymn,
God Moves in Il Mysterious Way"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

The motion picture films export
ed from the United States each
! ear would. if placed end to end,
reach a distance of 1000 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
Food Was Very Bad.

-== -(E}==--
THE VICTORY Of GOOD VALUE
work are tina
full them who shares
in sound business principles
to be alb tos toyo
implicit
lyand soundye nrenched inthe
S vnd
their history
n
Doog IoraceD ecounedu
D0o"is u0aN"'oo
from very 81 to the pro- ,r,.,,s
a
o al externa con
n
NA'o'@0n tina will
ertorous
o begnw ih,t that good motor '"'A
"ON cntn to come
p0 with
The were sureH matte
what therewo al Dooge 0rotnes Motor Car
WAYS an nxbauttde roarka demand
0a hNeS
ands
for honest and
n
saving, andso at
factory individual owner to
that ousid cecoud
on % the
n motorc
simple facts yexis in all other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Church Begins War
onLow-Neck COINS
Doors Of Edifces Are
Barred Against Those
Wearing Them.

"ARlS. Jan. S1.--Thc church crusade
aEa,:st short skirts and low-ncck
Gowns continues. \ noticed posted on
the door of one parish house OF wor-
ship reads:
NO woman will be allowed To attend
service in the church whose dresses
are cut low in the neck and whose
skirts do not reach at least to their
ankles"
SCathing sermons on the subject have
been delivered in Paris churches for
some time. one priest refused To con-
duct the marriage service for bride
whose dress. in his opinion. showed too
great 4 length OF silk stockings. and
which was cut in such n way "aS pos
Sihly to make IL suitable for evening
wear. and certainly not fitted for 4
church" The wedding WAS postponed
Probably this was the first occasion OF
the post poncment of I marriage cerc
mony for such 4 reason.
Partisan women SAY that this meas
IRE. II generally enforced. viii compel
cial SKIRT 10 wear TO church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
UGLY ELBOWS D|SF|GUR|NC
CANAL TERI EXPLAINS HOW
TO GET RID OF REDNESS
Attractive Arm Cnn lie Hopelessly
MARRIED. hut Care Cnn Cure I'M
slightly Elbow.
ny LIMA CAvALIEsRI.

To keep my elbows smooth. soft and
white | wash them thoroughly every
day. First | scrub them carefully in
soapy water. rubbing them vigorously
with my washcloth until the skin Is
absolutely clean and free from blem-
ishcS. j dry them. but only partly, and
then battle them with this mixture:
one ounce oi Slycerin. three ounces
roscwater. ten drops OF lemon juice,
This should be we'll shaken when being
mined and also every time il is used.
In extreme cases IL the elbows arc
unusually roughened and red look ng
a paste bound on for two or three
nights with piece OF white gauzc or
a soft linen bandaSe will help to make
them more presentable. This is a good
paste. Almond meal. one ounce. tine
ture OF bcnzoin, ten drops; honey, one
half ounce.
Mar Attractive Arms.
everybody knows that an attractive
have pretty elbow as IL is to allow
your elbows 10 become discolored and
to resolve that your arms are only as
pretty as your elbows and set TO work
upon them
First examine them closely. and
while YOU examine them keep in mind
the standard for a lovely elbow. To be
lovely IL should I've little in evidence,
so little in fact. that it seems to be
merely an appearing and disappearing
feature. so 10 speak, dimplc playing
pcekaboo.
Instead of this. what do you probably
see" \ sharp, bony corner or mass
OF unsightly wrinkles. like a scrub
woman would have. In either case tho
elbows are darker than the surround
ing flesh, Almost certainly the Skin
covering i is dark and rough. "a patch
or goose flesh. young girl com
niained while dressing for a dance.
How TO Remove Redncss
Now. what is to be done?
Try nrSt 10 rid the elbows OF their
giSnSorinG redness or darker color I
narc found that II you rub them every
nirh before retiring with half a
Erapefrui; II viii have q most excel
.ent whitening effect. This is better
man = lemon. because the elbow can
settle into II and work about in il.
y You place the halves OF grape
tTuit on table and rest your elbows
n them yop can read or chat or meai-
tate ana leave the elbows to their
n.sachinE for an indefinite time. Re-
peat this every night until YOU notice
an Improvement in their color.
but do not be satisfied with this
nroEress. Scrub the elbows daily with
warm water and good bleaching,
soap. One Of the peroxide scans would
% useful. Or use CASTLE soaD with
water into which YOU have sprink ed
few drops of peroxide OF hydrogen
or Of ammonia.
Smoothnes. Next Step.
An ingenious girl know bound
slices OF lemon on her elbows every
night before going TO bed While this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
a Mecirul Delivernnee.


He (rathcr shecpishly on rcacbinr
nome late for d!nnerl-"I got caught
ior exceeding the speed limit on the
way nome. ! have TO appear tomorrow
ten days
She !fcrvently clappinG two blistcred
mtt!e nandS>-"What providence
iake me ten days. dear; the cook has
Just gone"
All Right, So Far.
rather was hanging pictures, and
tt!e IonInE was watching him. Pes.
In the kitchen.
oh. mother" he asked presently
AFTER The cat had stopped playing with
nm did YOU hear the steplaGde- who y
tMmbled over in the parlo- jus:
No. dear" replied mother. ct hone
father didn't fall. too?"
Not Yet" was the youngsters an.
We lies SIN ciinging on TO The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
On With the Play
by ZAYDA GLOVER,

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-We arc wit
Messing some strange evolutions in the
theatcr. New styles in plays. new
methods in producing them are bccom-
ing almost as frequent as the changes
in the fashionable modiste's gowns or
in the stylish millincr's headwear.
Last season the most marked depar-
turc from standard forms of stage en-
tertainment WAS the frivolous bed
room farce"
This season we are witnessing the
mushroom advance of the Orient as a
years run OF East Is West" with
cute little Fay Banter and her piquant
pidgin- English. David Belasco has en-
shra!Ied his nnelie with his Chinese
careful coaching of Lenore Uric as
the heroine in this colorful melodrama
with its slant-eyed characters. ha.
blazed the way for the success of more
OF its kind.
Moreover. it has induced promoters
TO try their hand at comedy in Chi
matte test to extract laughs from the
somore countenance Of Celestials. but
It's h being being done 9.,s nov in Broadway
the medium for the experiment. 1t is
colorful. and its box Office prosperity
brings hints OF other productions OF
similar oriental character. Our stage
directors are certainly initiative fell
lows
Not only in the plays are We wit
Messing some odd developments. but
also in the acting OF them For in
stance. ii was only II few years ago
that mclodrama was synonymous with
frantic cries of distress from the hero
inc. with the EnashinE OF teeth and the
EnawinE of scenery by the baked will
lain and with the stentorian tones OF
denunciation. defiance and triumph
from the hero. But our ears are no
longer dinned with these noises-at
least. not in the best houses Instead
we frequently have to strain our hear
Ing 10 catch the suhdued utteranccs in
the tcnScSt scenes of the mclodrama
now current. This note OF repression
is most marked in performances in
which the characters have every on
portun!ty 10 rant and tear n passion
to 'atters." but do not. Some OF our
best successes iS melodrama this sea
son-Dlays in which tho interest is
gripping and the suspense sets the
heart Huiverins-are acted with scar
c"ly voice raised above normal. our
stase folk have substituted tcnsity
technics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
OOereating Causes
Tax on Circulation
Primary Cause of High
Blood Pressure Laid to
Int0Gicdtion.
by BRIcE BELDEN. N. ID.

Overeating is about the commoncst
cause of high blood pressure. Other
causes are mental or physical over
work, chronic nicotine poisoning in it's
early stages Cater, as the heart weak
ems. thsre is secondary fall OF pres
surc). alcohol and drugs acute infcc-
tious disease and affections Of the kid
neys.
In general then. we may say that
the principal primary cause is an in
toXication Of some kind.
In Individuals past middle life. high
blood pressure is frequently associated
with great and untiring energy, which
accounts for some OF the cases OF sud-
den death where the individual has re-
marked shortly before that he never
felt better in his life
The effect OF high blood pressure on
creased amount of work in order to
maintain the same intensity OF circu-
lation. The effect upon the blood g.
aistcnsibility. thus favoring their rup-
ture or abnormal dilation in places
,neuriSm)
duently in individuals who seem to be
otherwise perfectly well. but II not
managed properly the ultimate result
Is degeneration OF the blood vessels
Low, blood pressure is encountered
in tuberculosis. in depression from
overwork. undertaking. or GONZALES
qucntly present in the later stages of
tobacco poisoning.
In states of nervous depression or
exhaustion the blood pressure is apt
to be low. 1t is usually low in neuras-
thenia. and il falls as a result of shock,
hemorrhage and diarrhoea.
me presence OF markedly low blood
pressure in Il case of suspected tuber-
the diagnosis. b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

IS not az quickly efficacious as the
Srapefruit, II is cheaper
When this gradual whitening OF the
elbows has been accomplished take
me next step in their beautifvinE
when Is smoothing them. II they are
very rough. scrub them with a pumice
stone that has been dipped in warm
gently with this. and Slowly. lest You
irritate the skin. Then apply cold
cream or olive oil to aEay even any
only slightly roughencd. rubbing them
round and round with fingers that have
neen spread with coconut oil is enough.
II faithfully used. TO soften them
If the elbows are very sharp, mas
saying the flesh about them with
palms we'll creased with mutton tai.
low or with lanoline should In tins
nourish them into soft beautiful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
SOCIAL LIFE OF VIRGINIA
PERSONAL NEWS AND NOTES
FROM EVERY SECTION
Scores of Correspondents Report Hap
penfnEs OF Intercst From
Many Communities.
Especial to The Timos- Dispatch. ]

e!!S SPseIal .c Th s, Times Dlspstch;}
Misses Minnie boMn,n E and i Sdh; nS 1
or are spending several days this week
in Washington
Miss Hope Conner. r. NJ. of Garfield
Hospital. Washington. has bee ma guest
week '"''
Miss .Margic l'aulconor, of Green's
week with relatives in tho city. '"''
Mrs: A. r. Baker. after a pleasant
Visit with relatives in Caroline County.
rents. MIR. and Mrs. A. b. Martin. She
VIII later be Joined by her husband,
EE, n,,, Grant Baker, and will leave for
Mrs: d. c. Dempsey were Richmond
visitors on Wednesdays
MISS Mary Lou Boston has returned
IRON several weeks stay in Richmond.
Mrs NJ. Y. Swan and daughter. Miss
hhe a, rude, ana Miss Ruth Mcclure have
mond. e'"''cs III MICH
Mrs Annie Drummond, from Shcn-
T ~ H., Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
y Mrs Mrs. r. W. Ross and Miss Agnes
neGkh ham returned this week from y
x,Si y OF several weeks with relatives
III Greensboro, y. c.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II Jos,vr os
MIsswick. have been recent guests NJ
tne home of Louis Block. on Main
Mrs. John w Scott spent scvo-,,
days recently in Washington
wcr. w Gr, ROSS and r. II. Harris. Jr..
U;ss oLEa ,ge visitors on "Wednesday.
was Eonei Mcleod. of Washington.
"f 'S NJ guest for several days this week
Mary Herring received a mes.
&C., Wednesday calling her 10 Rich
nohd on account of the Illness Of bn ;.
d do mvi George West. formerly OF Cor
~ A. Kinney was an oranp. r,s,.o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
SpRniHh Gnllnufry.

Counting in Spain is conducted on
principles that almost might Toe de-
any attractions is always attended hv
young man, who is known as her
norio and who has the privilege OF
cscorting her on her walks. although,
by singular anomaly. no formal en-
Eagement exists. So long az this state
OF things continues the young lady has
70 be loyal and 6bcdirUt to her gallant
hut he may ceasG.hiS Attentions at ans
time. and openly transfer his atten-
tions 70 some other lady. Although
the advantages OF such z custom are
all on the side OF the male, very few
Spanish girls would care TO be without
novio, however hckle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Smoothnes. Next stem

An ingenious girl know bound
slices of lemon on her elbows every
night before going TO bed While this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

To prevent any shade Of blue from
rading, soak for two hours in Il pail
OF water 20 which one ounce OF sugar
OF lead has boon added. Then be
sure 10 dry well before washing and
ironing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
UNA CARTA DE DON RAFAEL FABIAN

expresivas, tanto usted como los
demas compatriotas que han undo mi
nombre al de nuestro amigo don Anto-
nio Alvarez-Nava que es y sera STEM
pre- ell Jefe nato de nuestra Colonia,
mientras que tengamos la fortuna de
contarle entire nosotroS. Reciban, pues,
todos ustedes mi mas sincera felici-
taci5n por haber logrado de nuestro
querido Jefe que haya aplaZado su
viaje para que, en- union de ustedes,
contribuya al mayor exito de los fes-
tejos que tan brillantes Sc anuncian.
Yo, aunque me marcho, quedO aquf en-
alma v pensamiento, sintiendo no po-
der acompaharles para participar de
la dicha que ha de propOrciOnar a to-
dos la vista del hermoso buque que
al lIegar las costas de esta hidalga
Isla, es como 81 un pedazo de la noble
terra espanola viniera en- busca del
alma de Espai1a que aquf Sc qued0.
Aprovecho la oportunidad que Sc me
ofrece para reiterar a usted, con ell
ruego de que 10 trasmita nuestros
compatriotas, un saludo pleno de
afecto de honda gratitud.
RAFAEL FABIAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11
DOROTHY DALTON

Ell cuadro de artistas de la Para
mount ,en 10 que Sc refiere los hom-
bres es muy bueno, quizas 81 ell mejor.
Pero las artistas> son bastante flo
jas.
>Sinemhargo, su estrella absolute, 10
que debieran lamar el sorgullol de
la casa DOROTHY DALTON, es SEN
cillamente sugestiva y genial.
Sus comedias no han sido supera
das adn, y en- ell drama ha lido mejoran
do cada vez mas, hasta llegar al pima
culo de la gloria con su maravillosa
Interpretation de los dos principales
papeles en- Ia obra colossal L APA-
CHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-11

Nuestro distinguido amigo el emf.
nente Poeta don Enrique Zorrilla nos
envfa la adjunta carta que lie fue re-
rnitida por don Rafael Fabian, POGO
antes de su partida. Ell senior Zorri-
liza desea que esta carta Sc publique
fin de que llegue conocimiento de
cuantas personals Sc interesaron por
retener aquf al senior Fabian.
Dice la carta, con cuya reproduc-
ci0n nos honramOS:
Sr. Don Enrique Zorrilla,
Ciudad.
Muy apreciado Y distinguido
compatriota
Como lie expres6 yerbalmente, sien-
to mucho no poder complacer a usted
nj a los qGerfdos compatriotas que
presiden las Juntas locales de la Casa
de Espana., El estado delicado de sa-
1ud de mi hija me priva de tener ell
gusto de aconlpafarles en- la celebra-
ci6n de un acontecimiento que sera
para nosotros ell mas grande Y memo
rable Gle cuantos Sc han celebrado y
Sc celebren en- Puerto Rico en- mucho
tempo,
Tengo que darles las gracia smds