davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
MAGDALENA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Miller OF
| Springerville, Ariz., passed through
Magdalena on Tuesday en- route to
Albuquerque, where they will be
the guests of relatives for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Groombridge
left last Sunday for a vacation trip
to the Grand canyon. They are
making the trip by auto and are
accompanied by Frank Nelson and
Paul Warner of kankakee, H., who
arrived in Magdalena last week to
be guests of the Croombridges.
Ian Mactavish is in st. Louis on
business trip.
Miss George Craig left Monday
for Albuquerque, where she will
take a business course at the AL
buqueroue Business college.
The ladies of the Home M ssion-
airy Society Of the Methodist
church held a II o'clock vegetable
dinner on Friday.
Philip Argal was a Santa Fe Wis
itor this week.
Mrs. n. G. Butler, the aged
mother of Fred Butler, who has
been in Magdalena for the past
wear, returned Saturday to her
home at Rockford, II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Otero passed,
through Magdalena on Wednesday
en- route to their home at Los Lu-
mas. The Oteros had been spend
ing Several weeks at their ranch
west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Redeman and
family left Sunday morning for an
auto trip to points in Colorado.
A quiet little wedding took place
on Saturday at Socorro when Miss
Marjorie Thurman, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Thurman,
became the wife of Roy Joplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joplin are at home
to their friends at South Main
street, Magdalena.
Messrs. Easton, Clements and
Carter of Harrisonville, MO, are
guests at the Garter home.
Mrs. Ed Dickins has for her guest
her aged father from Memphis,
Tenn.
H. ]. Luier of Massachusetts,
with two other young men from
the same place passed through here
last week en- route to the CHA
river, where they will spend sew
eral weeks fishing and having a
good time in general.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Stritzer
left Monday for Council Grove,
Kans., where they expect to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly and Mr.. and
Mrs. E,stelL. who have been in
Magdalena for the past seviral
months in interest of the Magda-
lena oil fields, will on September
dence. Mr.. and Mrs. Goesling will
at the ranch during the
winter.
Mrs. Mareno, the community
nurse who has been in 81 Paso
since the close of school, returned
to Magdalena on saturday.
on Monday last Mr.. and Mrs.
I s. Mactavish entertained num-
Der of their friends in honor OF
their twenty-fifth wedding ami
yersary. ~
Grandma Killian returned tol
the past week after sew
nraI months spent with relatives
in East Texas.
Mrs. Exter of Kelly is spending |
4 few days with her daughter Mrs
II. Hall and family. -,
Frank Romero was called to Al
puouerque the first of the week |
by the death Of his aged father.
]. f. Stone, who has been con-
nected with the Becker Mactavish
force for the past four years,
leaves Magdalena september l for
Portales, where he has accepted q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
LAS VEGAS

A brilliant buffet luncheon was
served Wednesday afternoon OF
1.-THE Elks club in honor of the
women delegates and other women
|who were here during the demo-
Icratic state convention. Las Vegas
women were the hostesses, and ex-
tended Las Vegas best hospitality.
THE club rooms were decorated
beautifully with fresh flowers in
igreat profusion, and presented a
handsome scene with their two
hundred or more prettily gowned
land handsome women. Fully a
hundred women were here as
delegates, and an equal number Of
| Las Vegas women were present at
the luncheon to give them well
come.
During the serving of the lunch
icon, a musical program was given
by the following: Mrs. S. N. Seelye,
vocalist; Mrs. r. W. Prentice, vo-
calist; Mrs. f. w. Nichols, vocal
list; Miss Nellie Parnell, vocalist
land violinist; Miss Louise Con-
.suelo Jaramillo, vocalist; Mrs.
Colbert C. Root, accompanist, and
who also had charge of the ar
rangement of the program.
The party was in charge of the
following executive committee:
Mrs. A. A. Jones, Mrs. Elmer f..
Needer, Mrs. Il. V. Long, Mrs.
George II. Hunker and Mrs. f.
A. Manzanarez. These ladies, with
MIS-, Herman c. Ilfeld, Mrs. w. e.
Gortner, Mrs. Charles p. Trum-
bull and Mrs. +. O. Blood, made
up the reception committee. Those
who assisted in the serving were
Mrs. George H. Hunker, Mrs. !.
A. Baca, Mrs. w. N. Rosenthal,
Mrs. Simon Bacharach, Miss Louise
Daum, Mrs. E. L. Hammond, Mrs
II. j. Ryan, Mrs. C. w. Wesner,
Mrs. E. j. McWenie, Mrs. Clar-
ence Iden, Mrs. #. H. Grail, Mrs.
Frank II. II. ROBBERS, Mrs. John
Robbins, Mrs. Harriet Van Petten,
Mrs. f. b. Shaw, Mrs. D. J. Leahy,
Mrs. T. C. Anthony. Mrs. J. p.
Earickson, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. 3.
Appel, Mrs, A. D. Higgins, Mrs,
+. w. Nichols, Mrs. S. f. Reuth-
er, Mrs, Lester Sands, Mrs. Charles
W G.. Ward, Mrs. II. N. Petersen,
Mrs. David Conway, Miss Jessie
Evans, Miss Jane Warner, Miss
Helen Kelly, Miss Emma Tamme,
Miss Alice Coors, Miss Dorothy
Stewart, Miss Emelia Baca, Miss
Rebecca Henriquez, Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Mrs II. M. Smith, Mrs.
James Guinotte.
Il. L. Hildebrand, proprietor of
FL Porvenir the ranch resort on
the scenic highway eighteen miles
from Las Vegas, has announced /
that he will at once begin the
erection OF, additional building, in
the capacity to double its
present figure. All summer the !
place has been filled, there being !
lao guests present, not including |
for the past four months. ,
It Is understood that all accom- |
are engaged until the .
middle of December. The new |
will be cottages, which |
will be added to the large number |
hat now surround the main build !
ng,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29

every one will talk about. I find Il ex-
cellent for my complexion as 1t protects
my skin in all kinds of weather That's
why l prefer 1t to all other toilet prepa-
ratlohs and am never without It, Now
That short sleeves are in vogue you will
want beautiful hands and arms There
is nothing like Derwillo for this purpose
Many of my professional friends to whom
l have recommended Derwillo use it in
preference to all other face powders or
beautfiers." Just try it once before going
to the theater, dances parties or an
afternoon call and note the favorable
comments Of your friends Derwillo IN
SANITY puts a life like tint on your cheeks
which defies detection. 1t takes the
place of face powder and stays on until
you wash 1t off. Precipitation docs not
affect it nor will it rub off on clothing:
1t also prevents the nose and face from
shining. It's wonderful for a dark sal
low, rough skin, blackheads. coarse pores,
oily akin freckies, tan and for the instant
beauty it hnparts. Over 500, 900 girls and
women are using it, It's absolutely harm
less to the most sensitive skin. Just try
1t once and you will need no further ar
gument to convince you that there is
nothing 'just as good" better" or Gust
like it, Insist on Derwillo, then you will
not be disappointed.
NOTE So Druggists and department
stores everywhere sell Derwillo with the
guarantee that il you don't like it you
get your money back. 1t Is the one beau
ttfier that gives satisfaction at all seasons
of the year. You can secure 1t at all toilet
counters in this city including Briggs
Drug Company and the Highland Pharm-
aCy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29
To Whom It May Concern.

If you have any trouble with
your digestion we wish to inform
you that Chamberlain Tablets
contain no pepsin but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to per-
form its functions naturally. They
also cause a gentle movement Of
the bowels. They have helped a
great many sufferers from indiges-
ton and consultation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29

Photogeaphers advise girls not 10
powder their faces before having
their photographs taken. Powder
flattens the features and robs the
face of expression. A shiny nose
takes" better than a dull one. and
the girls who can res st the natural
temptation TO give her nose little
dab, will have the satisfaction Of
seeing a far better photograph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29

A race horse was tried by court
martial and sentenced to death by
the Bolsheviki on a charge of hay
ing won a cup offered by the late
car, and so having had dealings
with the old regime"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29

The weight of the human brain
is said to double in the first nine
months of life and treble before
the end of the third year, after
which the rate of increase is much
slower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29

When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want to stretch fire.
quently, you are ripe for an attack
of malaria. Take Herbine at once.
1t cures malaria and chills and puts
the system in order. Price. COO. Sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29

London as a community uses
trains and other transport more
than any other city in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-29

position with a large department.
store at that place.
Joe Stoneking, who has been III
for the past six weeks with typhoid
fever, is able to sit up now and
gaining strength each day.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
TO STUDY
PROPOSED PLANT
AT GREAT FALLS
Gen. Beach Asks Maj. Tyler
to Assist in Inves-
tigation.

Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief
of engineers. has been charged by the
Federal Power Commission. of which
the Secretary of War is chairman,
with the duty of executing that sec
ton Of the act creating the commits
sion providing for an investigation of
the proposed Great Falls power plant
outlined in the report of Col William
C. Langfitt. Corps of Engineers, sub
mitted to Congress February IA 1913
Gen. Beach has called on Maj Max
&. Tyler, the engineer officer in charge
of the District water supply system
to assist him in the work and to con-
duct any further surveys that may be
necessary to comply with the REQUIRE
ments of the act.
special appropriation of $4,000
was made by the act to ascertain 1.-The
cost, and, in detail the economic
value" of the Great Falls power plant
''in view of existing conditions" and
also to submit plans and estimates of
cost necessary to secure an increased
and adequate water supply for the
District of Columbia" Authority is
given in the act for the use of such
study as may heretofore have been
made by any department of the gov
ernment'
All the information desired must be
gathered and collated within six
mohtHS time, as the act requires that
the Federal Power Commission shall
submit its report on the subject to
Congress on or before January /, 1921
The Langfitt report of 1913, which
is the basis of the investigation, esti-
mated the cost of the Great Falls
power project at S15,021. 500, of which
$5,172, 500 was for the increase in the
water supply and sS.S49,0OO for the
power development. That estimate
included the cost of acquiring lands
and rights of>way. as well as the cost
of construction.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
Today's News Told in Paragraphs

Allies supreme council opens meeting in
Brussels Page z
rhe electric railway companies of Wash
ington will pay a larger sum in gross
revenue taxes as d result Of increase&
fares Page 2
Damp platform rejected by vote Of 80
to IL. Page 4
Short session ends nominations at con-
vention. Page 4
Both parties are in a heated race for
the honor of completing ratification of
the woman suffrage amendment
Page
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce has
organized an automobile bureau.
Page 10
washington's new school superintendent
makes first public appearance when
he addresses summer high school
students Page Is
Lincoln Park Association asks improve
ments of streets and sidewalks.
Page IS
Walter johnson twirls no-hit game
against Boston Americans. Other
sports Page Is
Evening star., 1920-07-02
OPENS D. C.'S BIG
BUILDING PROGRAM
Contract Awarded for Pet
worth School Addition to
Cost $171,655.

The Commissioners got their big
building program of the new fiscal
year under way today awarding a
contract for the erection of the eight
room addition to the Fetworth School,
Sth and Shepherd streets.
The contract was awarded to w. E.
Money, at $171,665: Mr. Mooney ex-
poets to start work this month and
has nine months in which to complete
the project.
Hospital Plans Approved.
The Commissioners also approved
today the plans for the group of psy-
chopathic wards of the proposed Gal
linger Hospital. which is to be erect
ed on the line of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. adjoining Washington Asylum
Hospital. Bids for these buildings will
be sought Immediately and the con-
tract let as soon as possible. 1t is the
plan to complete the pSychopathic
wards first and move the patients of
the Washington Asylum Hospital into
these wings while the administration
building is being built.
The city heads issued an order for
the destruction of the old wharf at
the foot of M street, which for years
was the docking place of the ferry
boats between Washington and Alex
andria A modern wharf will be con-
structed in its place.
New Traffic Precauti0n.
The traffic squad of the police de-
partment was directed to erect
stanchions around Scott Circle at a
distance of fifteen feet from the
curb line as protection TO Pc
destrians This will narrow the road
way for traffic from sixth to forty-five
feet. n
Commissioner Brownlow said this
is such a dangerous traffic point for
pedestrians that it has been neces-
sary to station policemen there at
certain periods of the day. The Com
missioner intimated that if the ex-
pertinent proves successful the curb
ing may eventually be moved out.
Miss Mary Graham was appointed
to the nurses examining board.
Evening star., 1920-07-02

The D. C. Commissioners have awarded
a contract for erection of eight-room
addition to Petworth school. Page 1
In effort to secure release of Mr. and
Mrs Wilson's by Turks an American
destroyer is sent and hostages are held
by French authorities. Page 1
Gen. Lansing H Beach asks Maj. Max
c. Tyler to aid in investigation of
Great Falls power plant Page 1
Bryan fights on for dry" plank. despite
action Of committee. says David Law
renee. Page
"Allies" holding enough delegates to
block two-thirds vote for McAdoo.
Page 1
The convention met today prepared to
witness what promises to be vigor-
Gus battle over the dry issue. Page
Platform is presented to the democratic
convention. Page /
The democrats hate rejected the amend
ment enfranchising Washingtonians.
Page l
McAdoo leaders threaten to hold the
convention deadlocked a week if Cox
rr,lleleGates, ara coezceds Pa&a-R
Evening star., 1920-07-02

In a concerted effort to bring about
son of Illinois. who are held by Turk
ish nationalists, an American destroyer
has been dispatched to Mersina, and the
French authorities are holding Turkish
hostages. Admiral Bristol at Constan-
tinople reported today to the State
Department.
Admiral BristoFs report said the
Wilson's, who were connected with the
mission school at Tarsus, passed be-
yond the French lines June Is, and
had been missing since then. Notwith-
standing later statements that Nilsson
would be delivered > at Mersina, no
further inform alton had been received
regarding him or his wife up to June
"a. At that time the destroyer was
dispatched to Mersina
Admiral Bristol said vigorous repre-
sentations had been made to the proper
Turkish authorities at ConStantinople
and that he was doing all he could for
the protection of the Americans.
Destroyer Sends Airplane.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July IA dis.
patch from Mersina, under date OF
June 80, reiterates that Paul Nilsson
and his wife. American missionaries
who were recently captured by Turk
ish bandits, were taken to Silvisk
from Tarsus. Asia Minor, but the
Turkish officials here deny any knowl-
edge as to where the Americans are.
They promise to investigate, however.
The American destroyer Parker has
sent an airplane to Tarsus and Adana,
demanding the release of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nilsson. Americans here believe that
Gen. Sinan PaSha and other Turkish
officials know the whereabouts of the
missing missionaries.
All Safe Out Of Hadjin.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July AL the
Americans are safely out of Hadjin,
where the Armenians were still hold
ing out against the Turks up to June
13, according to advices received here
today Miss Edith Cold of Cleveland
Miss Mary Super of Narberth. Pa. and
Miss Katherine Bredemus. a Canadian
relief worker, have arrived at Sam
sun. on the Black sea west of Trebi-
zond. CA Constantinople dispatch on
June 80 announced that another of
the American relief workers in Had
lin, Miss Alice Clark of Evanston. ILL.,.
had arrived at Samsun on her way to
Constantinople.)
Evening star., 1920-07-02
.M'CAL[ LIKELY
TOR|EFUSE POST
s.
Thinks Tariff Appointment,
Without Salary, Too
Uncertain.

Former Gov. Samuel w. Mccall Of
Massachusetts, will probably not ac'
cept the recess appointment to the
United States Tariff Commission re-
Gently offered to him by Presiden'
Wilson. He was in conference 'Wltf
the members of the commission today
but he declined to say whether he VII
accept & not.
The question before Mr.. Mccall no"
is different from that which confront
ed him when his name was first pro-
posed for this position several months
ago. He might well accept II the ap'
pointment was for term OF year
but he certainly would not accept y
fhe tenure in Office was indefinite ano
for a few months only. -.
In one case he would ADJUST MS
personal affairs for definite lengtn
of time, but hardly thinks pest %
withdraw from his own private pusi-
ness interests for a short term of IN
definite length.
The act originating the tarln COM
mission provides that no memper
shall actively engage in any otnet
business or employment while mem :
Der. There is no salary attaching 10
a recess appointment unless II Is ap-
proved by the Senate.
Services Needed ON Board.
Mr.. McCalls intimate knowledge OF
the tariff and his fondness for the
subject are well known and would
make him especially valuable for the
commission. This Influenced his de-
cision several months ago to accept
the appointment when it was first OF
fered by the President.
The fact that New England has sc
many manufacturing interests that
are vitality affected by tariff changes,
that New England had no representa-
tive on the commission. and that there
is certain to be general revision OF
the tariff as result of after-war
conditions throughout the commercial
world. especially in foreign trade, made
Mr.. Mccall realize that there was a
public duty involved.
He accepted the responsibility then
thrust upon him. but he feels now that
the Senate through failure to act took
the responsibility from. him. He is
said to feel that there is now a duty
to himself to consider. especially since
the position would be one of the most
femDorary character
Evening star., 1920-07-02
DEMOCRATS READY
T0END DDRY|SSUE;
BRYAN FIGHTS ON
Turndown Of Nebraskan
Would Be Welcome to Vets,
Cox Forces EIated.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, July BY i'm
plicit but not explicit action the dem
ocratic national convention is moist
or dry on the prohibition question
just as you please. The platform
committee wrangled all night and
finally decided to omit any reference
to prohibition. Since the vets were
unable to get an affirmative state
ment. they preferred omission of a
dry plank. The Anti-Saloon League,
itself regarding the constitutional
amendment and the Volstead act as
a part of the law of the land. has
sought no expression from either the
republican or democratic conventions.
Everybody, therefore, is satisfied to
let the matter rest except William
Jennings Bryan. who worked until the
early hours of the morning on a mi
norlty report which is to include his
to the floor in the hope that the dry
delegates would not dare to vote
against it. But this convention is anx-
ious to get to balloting and will
support the majority report of the
platform committee
Omission Pleases Cox Managers.
A turn-down of Bryan would be
welcome to vets, because it would
help give the impression that the
democrats IN convention assembled
refused to go bone dry, but left it to
individual states and individual can
didates for federal and state offices
to say what notifications in existing
law they favored. One part of the
country now can vote wet and an
other dry without embarrassment to
the presidential and vice presidential
nominees.
The Cox managers were elated by
the omission of the plank on the
Ir0nioition question. They have been
telling the delegates from wet states
that with Cox on the ticket Cox him.
self would be the platform His in
cllnatlons toward the wet side of the
argument have been held forth to
fasteners as the commanding rea-
son for his selection
VI course the absence of a prohibit
ton plank helps both Palmer and
McAdoo. Tor each is a pronounced dry
and could not have run on a wet plat
form: The supporters of Palmer, Cox
and McAdoo all had more to gain by
the action taken by the resolutions
committee in leaving the prohibition
plank out of the platform than by
trying to write compromise that
might prove embarrassfng to each.
ing candidates. but. from wet states
like Illinois. New York. New Jersey
and Maryland None of these states
cared much about the leading candi-
dates or the effect of the prohibi-
tion plank on their respective chances.
Those who sought a wet plank were,
therefore, always in the minority.
Glass Compromise Fails.
Senator Glass, chairman of the plat
form committee, had been advised by
the White House before he came to
San Francisco that it might better be
omitted. but to compromise the issue
if possible. Senator Glass wrote a
and the only thing on which the major
part of the committee could agree
was the omission of the whole busi-
ness. Bryan, of course, dissented and
planned to crate before the conven-
ton during the day. The delegates
have waited SO long for the balloting
that they are averse to protracted
>aeAAts%- eGRas -hssQs-A- -alstAsxa
Evening star., 1920-07-02
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE DIES
IN FRISCO COMMITTEE
Democrats Twice Reject Amendment BY Vote
of Seuen to Two-Colby Put
Up Game Fight.

, on the ground that Congress has
power to deal with the form of gov
ernment of the District; that national
representation is not essential, since.
he said. most of the residents who
desire to vote have voting rights in
the states. He also frankly said that
the colored vote in the District was
to be taken into consideration in pro-
, posing to give the District national
representation. The arguments in
the full committee followed the same
lines.
The members of the District dele
cation are keenly disappointed, but
feel assured-that their Representative
on the committee--Colby- his
best for them.
Evening star., 1920-07-02


The democratic party favors the
league of nations as the surest, if
not the only practicable means of
maintaining the permanent peace of
the world, and terminating the in
sufferab1e burden of great military
and naval establishments. 1t was for
this that America broke away from
traditional isolation and spent her
blood and treasure to crush colos-
sal scheme of conquest. 1t was upon
this basis that the President of the
United States, in prearrangement with
our allies, consented to suspension
of hostilities against the imperial
German government; the armistice
was granted and a treaty of peace
negotiated upon the definite assur-
ance to Germany. as well as to the
powers pitted against Germany, that
"a general association of nations
must be formed, under specific cove
nants for the purpose of anordlng
mutual guarantees of political inde-
pendence and territorial integrity to
great and small states alike: Hence
we not only congratulate the Presi-
dent on the vision manifested ana the
yigor exhibited in the prosecution or
the war, but we felicitate him and ms
associates on the exceptional achieve