davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30
THE RESTLESS SEX"
BASED on CHAMBERS
STORY NOW AT "B

Robert w. Chambers popular
society novel, THE Restless Sex
has been picturized by Cosmopoli-
tan Productions and will be seen
for the last time today at the "B'
theater. Marion Davies is the star
and the supporting cast includes
such prominent players as Carlyle
Blackwell and Ralph Kellard. Rob-
ert H. Leonard directed.
1.-The Restless Sex" deals with
the woman who is not satisfied to
be just a wife, but wishes to attain
niche for herself in the world of
art. Stephanie Cleland. a pretty
New York society girl. IS the cen
tral figure. and her ambitions and
romance form the story. Lavish
backgrounds, including a ball scene
that is said to surpass anything of
its kind ever filmed, are features.
An automobile wreck forms one of
the most thrilling scenes. More
than 500 persons were used in
some of the episodes.
Marion Davies IS said to do the
best work of her career in the role
of the impetuous heroine. 1t is a
Paramount picture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30
HAYNES COMPOSER
OF POPULAR SONG

Floyd p Haynes, an employe of
the Charles Ilfeld company. has re-
ceived advance copies of song
1.-THE Last Goodbye" the lyrics OF
which were written by him. The
music is by Charles Graft, Jr., who
has written the poems for num-
ber of Ernest r. Balrs songs A
second poem is now in the hands
of Mr.. Graft, composed by Mr.,
Haynes, which the former will set
to music. The song is ''The Last
Goodbye" published by the World
Music company, and 1t Is expected
that copies will be placed on sale
here within Q short time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30
COKE COKE COKE
For Furnaces and Baseburners.
Coal Supply Company
Phones a and
POUND SALE.

On Saturday, the first day of
January, 1921, An front of the City
Hall on North Second street. at 10
a. m. / will sell the following de-
scribed stock, which have been
taken up By the Poundmaster:
one bay horse about 10 years
old. weight 900 pounds, 10 hands
high. blaze face, front and hind
feet white on left side, branded on
left thigh.
\ one black horse. about 8 years
old. weight 500 pounds, IA hands
nigh, blind in right eye, branded
on left thigh.
3aOne roam horse, about years
old. weight 500 pounds, IA hands
high. branded on left thigh.
--o1 J. r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30
OFF FOR THE EAST ON
SUMMER BUYING GOODS

Louis Meyer of the tailoring ana
haberdashery firm of Meyer X
Meyer, has gone east to purchase
the spring and summer goods for
his house. He will visit the mar
kets of st. Louis, Chicago, Phila-
delphia and New York, and intends
to secure goods at pricr that will
knock the daylight out . the high
cost of clothing and other mems
apparel. He expects to be absent
several weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Repeatins today
for the last time "The Restless
Sex" a great Cosmopolitan feature.
with Marion Davies as the leading
star; also repeating the pictures OF
Weekly Current Events
Lyric Theatcr-Gouverneur Nor
ris' famous story. The Penalty" "
is being repeated today for the
last time; also showing again today
for the last time the "kinogram
pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30

b. M. WILLIAMS, Dentist
Rooms I and 2. whiting Building
Second and Gold. Phone 6S4-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30
RoeweIl creditors Meet,

A meeting of creditors OF j: M
Roswell grocer who recently filed
a petition of voluntary bankruptcy
was held yesterday before George
AC. Taylor. referee. Lyman fuhey
xvnHsanpuinted trustee and sit Was W
announced that the stock ana TX.
tures of the store on South secona
ltysSt wquh be sold. s-.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-12-30

JELKES GOOD LUCK
| Oleomargarine at Fuhr's Self
Serving Grocery. Second and
silver.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Baby Milknan Found
Gets $4,000 and a Name
Gifts at Christening Party Give
Three Weeks Old Waif a
Start i'm Life

The Hebrew Day and Night Nursery.
35 Montgomery Street, has $4,000
waif, about three weeks old, who has
been named Philip, but has no other
name, despite his wealth.
About ten days ago a milkman found
the baby in front of 2O3 East Broad
way A note pinned to it's clothes said
the child was Jewish and that whoever
cared for it would be blessed The
milkman took it to the nursery. The
Birth Meahle festival of the baby took
place at the institution Sunday. with
Charles Cohen, Of SOP Broadway, as
godfather and his wife as godmother
Isaac Sapirsten, who bestowed the
name, called the baby after his father
in-law. When the child had been
equipped with a name everybody at the
party began to leave their gifts and de-
part. Mr., Cohen gave $500. Joseph
Lamport gave $3.50 and others gave
what they could. When the gifts were
counted it was found that Philip had
$4,000. He lay last night in his crib at
the nursery figuring what that sum
would amount to with interest by the
time he was twentyone.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Trails Tipsy Cat
TO Hidden Liquor
Feline Reuelry in Saloon
Cellar Broken Up by
Arriual of Federal Agent

Eonfounding those who say that cats
viii not drink hard liquor. Harold B.
Dobbs, internal revenue agent, AYERS
that tipsy "Tom" reeling along the
street led him and brother officers to
a cache of fifty gallons of alcohol and
other Intoxicating beverages in the
cellar OF saloon at Sixth Avenue and
Forty-fourth Street last Saturday.
In the place, according to Dobbs,
were several more cats, and all hilari-
Gus. Moreover, there was determined
effort made BY each cat to obtain q
share OF dark brown liquid that had
leaked from an overturned demiiohn on
the floor.
After the discovery, Thomas Fitz-
gerald, proprietor of the saloon, and his
bartender, Hugh Leckey, of 1858 Eighth
Avenue, We're arrested by Dobbs and
charged with violating the prohibition
amendment. Before Commissioner
Hitchcock yesterday the men were held
in 81 900 and $500 bail respectively for
hearing tomorrow
The revenue agents say that Fitz-
gerald was blending whisky in his
cellas, as they found raw alcohol and
coioring matter iii large quantities.
The seized liquor was taken to the
Federal Building on a truck Yesterday
and crowd gathered to watch i
wistfully. 1t will be used as evidence
IN Fltzgerald's home, at 1912 Lexington
Avenue, it is alleged the revenue
agents found one-gallon still under
a bed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Ciemet1ceau and Foc}l
May Visit United States
Unofficial i<epo,t Says Disiin.
guished rrenchmen VIII
Make Sightseeing Tour

Accorclng to unofficial statements
made in New Yor}: yesterday, NJ Glenn
enceaU, former Premier of France, and
Marshal Foch will come TO America in
the summer for an extended visit. They
viii not come on any official business,
but merely for sightseeing.
1t was said yesterday at the Offices
Of the Association of Foreign Press
Correspondents in the United States,
66 Broadway, that if the two distin-
guished Frenchmen come to the United
States elaborate plans will be made
for their entertainment. The associa-
ton already has discussed the question
OF giving banquet in their honor in
New York
1t will be known definitely whether
Clemenceau and Foch will visit this
country when DR.. Marcel Knecht, of the
French Official Bureau of Information,
returns to New York from France in
about six weeks DR.. Knecht is presi-
dent of the Association of Foreign
Press Correspondents. Before leaving
for Europe recently he expressed the
belief that the former Premier and the
former leader of the Allied forces would
make trip to the United States dur
ing 1920 and further strengthen the
ties between America and France.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
French Rail Strike Ended;
Men Resume Work at Once

PARIS, March 1.-The strike on the
French railroads ended tonight.
An understanding was reached be-
tween the directors of the railways and
the railroe Omen, and the National Fed
GRAFTON Immediately ordered the re-
sumption of work.
Delegates of the Federation met the
directors of the railways on the initia-
tive Of the Federation and an agree
pent was reached without trouble on
most points of the Federation's pro-
gram. which really was not in dispute.
Difficalty arose, however. over the
question of penalties to be imposed on
the strikers. Finally both parties de-
cided to appeal to Premier Millerand.
The Premier's proposal, namely, no
pay for the days of the strike, no pun
ishment for refusing the formal re-
quest to resume work and review by
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

each director in a spirit of justice of
all other punishmen,s, proved to be
acceptable to all concerned.
Several strike leaders were arrested
to-day, causing much irritation among
the extreme element
Julien Content. editor of the revo-
lutionary weekly newspaper, "Le Lib
ertaire," which was suppressed by the
authorities Saturday, was arrested to-
day, charged with melting to theft and
piilage as part of anarchist propaganda
Raymond Lefebvre. one of the French
delegates to the Socialist Congress in
Strasbourg, also was taken into Gus
tody as he left the Congress.
according to the evening newspapers
Lefebvre's arrest is not connected with
h'ss violent speeches before the Social
iist Congress, but is for speech de-
ilvered at Enghien, in which he said
OF deserving welt Of the country, "de-
served twelve bullets in his skin"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
y. S. Steel Corporation
Legal; Supreme Court
Refuses to Dissolve 1t
Rail Fight Ended,
Asserts Gon,pers
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Tribune
MIAMI, Fla, March 1.-Noth-
ing can be done by organized
labor in regard to the railroad
bill, Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation of
Labor, said here tonight. He
characterized the action of Pres
ident Wilson ''as quite regret
table, but irrevocable. The bill
has become a law and there re-
mains nothing to be done by or
ganized labor"
He declined to comment upon
any steps which might be taken in
the future, but intimated he
might have something to say on
the subject in an address here on
Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Ceddes Named Envoy;
Pay To Be Increased
Living Cost at Washington De.
layed British in Finding
Ambassador

LONDON, March 1.-THE appoint
ment of Sir Auckland Geddes as Brit
ish Ambassador to the United States
was officially announced to-day.
The ambassador will leave London
for America in about month. He will
be the guest of honor of the Pilgrims
and other societies before his de-
parture.
The high cost of living at Washing
ton has been an obstacle to finding a
suitable man willing to take the am
bassadorship at the salary allowances
of the post. These will be considerably
raised in the present instance, accord
ing to reports in diplomatic circles.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
official Refuses
$9OOSaIa,yRaise

CHICAGO, March William
j. Graham, Deputy County Comp
troller, to-day refused to accept a
$500 salary increase because, he
said, the county needed the
money worse than he did. The
commissioners had voted him an
increase from $4,000 to $1,000
year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Residents Not affected
By Income Tax Decision
State Comptroller Declares He
Expected Aduerse Ruling BY
the u. s. Supreme Court
From. a STAFF Corresponden1

ALBANY, March 1.-State Comp
troller Travis said tonight that the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court on the New York State income
tax law was expected, and in no. way
tax from residents. Comptroller Travis
declared that from the first he had
held that the non-residents should be
allowed the personal exemptions of
residents. which are $1,000 for single
persons and $4,000 for those married,
with an additional 5000 for every de-
pendent.
For that reason said the Comp
troller, Il had introduced in the Leg
islature on February 10 bill which
provides in substance that a non-resi-
Continued on neat puae
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
$Z8Z5, 100000
Asked BY Poles

COPENHAGEN, March L..
Poland is demanding $1,000, ,ooo,-
600 gold marks (s7,s75, 900 ,0oo)
as indemnity from Soviet Russia
IN the peace negotiations now 60
ing forward, the National III
dende" learns.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
ALI Milan Strikes When
Police Kill 2 of Mob
Work Suspended as Result of
Clash Over Meeting of
nemohilized Troops

MILAN, March 1.--As q result of a
collision between crowd and the po-
lice here yesterday, in which the Off
GERS fired on the mob and two civilians
were mortally wounded, a general
strike was declared at midnight. Work
was suspended throughout the city to-
day.
The clash occurred in connection
with q meeting of demobilzed troops.
The police dred when stones were
thrown fro.n the crowd The two
wounded men died during the night
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Wilson Threat to Pigeon
hole Covenant Admit
ted to Have Sacrificed
Chance for Ratification
Republicans See 1t
As dominant Issue
Leaders Already Discuss
Nature of Plank To Be
Adopted at Convention
From The TribIine's Washington Bureau

From, The Tribiine's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Sen-
ate leaders to-day abandoned hope of
ratifying the peace treaty with Ger
many and prepared to have a final
vote before the end of the week.
President Wilson's notice to the
Democratic Senator'S who were rap
idly deserting him that he would
pigeonhole the treaty if the Senate
ratified it with the original Lodge
reservation ended the threatened
bolt of the Democrats from his lead
ership and leaders of all factions
admitted that a sufficient number of
Democrats would vote against rati-
hcation with the Lodge reservations
to defeat the treaty a second time.
Voting on the reservations vas to
have been resumed to-day, but the
sudden death of Senator Bankhead,
Of Alabama, brought an early ad-
icurnment OF the Senate The agree
ment to vote on the domestic ques-
icns reseryaf on 1T , o'clock will be
carried out tcricrro* From that
time on Senate. lodge p::<ns 70 have
the remaining reservations diSnosc,j
ofwithout prolonged debate, SO that
final vote can be reached probably
on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Liberty Bonds-~Y50. xi00. $500. u 900
u.Sa can M,.,. be boas ana =, rs sold Instantly
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
Lanes Last Official Act

WASHINGTON, March IA call for
a national conference. on community
organization to be held here March 20
was the last official act of Secretary
Lane, who retired to-day as head Of
the Interior Department.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

BALTIC. & u ashlngton sunday Excursion
via New Jersey Censsfk, March 2, 81, war
tax incl Liberty st. sN midnig hit --Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Continued Gu page three
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Continued ON page sio
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

1ae lnsespretation Of the herna1
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Continued OH neat page
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
League Women
Preparing For
Reorganization
Plans Being Made to Change
Name of Body to That of
Voters League.

The Indianapolis Franchise league is
70 be one of the first organizations In
the state to take up the work of reOr-
yanizing into a League Of Women Voters,
In accordance with the plans laid down
by the Chicago convention Of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage association.
Final reorganization will not be com
tied until after the action of the con-
vention Of the state league, early in
April, but preliminary discussion. and
plans will be made by the indianapolis
branch at its monthly open meeting
March 10, when Mrs. Richard Edwards
Of Peru, Indiana representative in the
executive committee of the new organi-
zation, will come to Indianapolis to
present the wO-S.
1t is planned that ali the club women
OF the city shall be invited to take part
in the reurganizati ton which will launch
the League OF Women Voters. Many
women who were not interested in the
fight to secure suffrage, will. it is felt. be
interested in both the educational and the
legislative features Of this new organi-
cation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Women Popping
Question Break
Nation s Record
Leap Years Start Reveals
Vast Army of Men Hit BY
Cupids ARROWS.

NEW YORK, March 2.-This leap year
is starting out to set a record In mar
riages, according to statistics gathered
from all parts OF the country today.
Increases in marriage licenses during
January and February over the CORE
spending period of 1919 ranged from
comparatively few to nearly 100 per cent.
OF the cities reporting, Dallas, Tex,
showed the greatest increase. Boston was
the only city to report a decrease.
Some officials, notably in New York,
Denver, Milwaukee, Harrisburg and Lin
coin, Neb., attributed the gains to women
taking advantage of their prerogative to
do the proposing. Others suggested the
elimination OF war romances, while still
others said improved economic conditions
were responsible
NEW YORK WOMEN
PAY LICENSE FEE.
New YORK officials who reported 600
licenses this year compared with 5.20G
last year, based their belief that women
are proposing On the fact that IA great
number of them are paying the 81 license
fee"
Harrisburg. Pa, reported 236 this year
and 100 last year. The figures seem to
prove that 1920 brides are not too slow
to pop the question, or, il not that, posi-
bly, the leap year thought has lent cOur-
age to the men," said Recorder NJ H.
Taylor.
Leap year perhaps has been respon-
sible for the Increase but you had better
look at the divorce records before you
form any conclusions" said the license
clerk in Lincoln, Neb., In reporting 2i3
licenses this year against 152. IN 1919.
II attribute the gain to women's. pro-
posals,' said Miss May Hines at the Den
yer license bureau. She reported $50 this
year and 301 last year.
Milwaukee reported 627 this year and
531 In 1919, officials giving leap year and
the men back from the war; as a rea-
son.
Hartford, Conn, reported 173 this year
and lis last year.
SOME POINT
TO HIGHER WAGES.
Chicago, Detroit, St Louis, Cleveland
and Columbus said increases were due to
higher wages and better economic condi-
tons generally.
Boston. recording a decrease from loss
10 l,030, blamed the high cost OF living
and the housing shortage.
Figures from other cities we're: Chi
cago, 1916 this year, 1850 last year
Dallas. S31 and 40; Des Moines, 474 and
34; Detroit, $40 and 1871: st. Louis.
l,3OO and lbs; Springfield, Ill. I'D and
1872; Columbus, 576 and 4O6; Cleveland.
1916 and 100; Buffalo, 701 and 1853; San
Francisco, 1.13J and S94. and Los Angeles.
1875 and 1907.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Md West Girls
Best iN Business,
Woman Claims
Mrs. Elizabeth Sears Asserts
Feminine Traditions Still
Exist in East

1.-THE New York business man prefers
the woman of the middle west as a bust
ness associate and employee said Mrs.
Elizabeth Sears of New York, who is or
ganizer for the national federation Of
business womens clubs, today.
1T is because the women of the middle
west back up their ideas and the ideas
of their employers with action she con
tinued. Eastern women are good bust
ness women, but they are tradition
bound The old puritanieal ideas and
conservatism Of their ancestors tinge
their character to a certain extent.
Western women are not shackled with
such chains Of ancestry, it seems, and
consequently a greater freedom of action
characterizes our western femininity.'
Mrs. Sears praised the business wom-
ems organizations of indianapolis.
But strong local clubs can not fulfill
heir true mission unless they are part
IF a great national movement" she said
1T is similar TO a broken strand of
beaIs. The detached beads are each one
beautiful, but they ara useless unless
linked together with a strong common
sord."
Mrs. Sears will talk before many In
llama clubs before she leaves the state.
she addressed the Business Girls club
st franklin last night. She viii speak
IN Anderson tonight, Elkhart tomorrow
sight and will return to indianapolis on
Thursday, when she expects to address
he Woman's Department club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
GIRL, II, SOLD AS
WIFE FOR 500
Supposed Mother Says Action
FdUOred By Chinese SOcietu.

NEW YORK. March Steps viii be
taken at once TO have annulled the mar
riage Of Anna Lee Wong, II. TO David Lee
Wong, proprietor OF a Chinese, restaurant
In Binghamton, n. Y, according TO Dr.
John X. Henry. director OF the east side
parish Of the Methodist Episcopal church
Of all nations.
The child is in the care OF the Y. W
g a at BlnEhamton, being held as q ma-
terial witness In the case OF her adopted
mother, held on abduction charges.
Or. Henry confirmed reports from
Binghamton Of the sale OF the girl TO
Wong FOR S7O0 by her supposed mother, a
white woman calling herself Marie Chin
Wore. Mrs Wore Is held in $1,000 bail
in Binghamton on charge OF abduction,
he said. Her claim Is, Il Is reported, that
she was forced TO sell the girl by a
Chinese secret organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
BEST WAY TO WASH TIE HAIR

We find you can bring out the
beauty Of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing it with can
zhrOx. 1t makes a very simple, in
Expensive shampoo, which cleanses
ne hair and scalp thoroughly of all
NE dandruff, dirt and excess oil,
paving a wonderfully clean, whole
zome feeling. After its use you will
md that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appear
Ence and is always bright, soft and
fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks
ere abundant than it is, and so
|oft that arranging it becomes "a
kleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of
hnthrox, which wou can get from
my good druggists, dissolve it in a
up of hot water; this makes a full
up OF shampoo liquid, enough so
Is easy to apply it to all the hair
|astead Of Just the top of the head
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
ShOTtridge Senior
Play Cast DrdIUn

Miss Helen Ward. 1909 RuckIe street
and NJ Karlynn Barrett, who IS living
at the Oneida hotel, we're successful In
the elimination contests for the leading
parts in the senior play Of Shortridge
to be given n. the Murat early in May.
The play selected is the farce Moth
ing But the Truth" and Miss Ward viii
take the role Of Given Ralston, while Bar
rett Awtil be seen az Bob Bennett Both
have the principle roles
Others who were successful In the try
outs for parts. were: Edward West as
+. NJ Ralston; Richard James as CIar-
ence VanDusen Charles Kelly as Dick
John Collett rs Bishop Doran; Yerda Bob
Andrews as Mrs. RalstOn; Dorothy Arndt
rs Ethel; frankie Byrne as Mabel; Isa-
belle White as Sabe and Martha Gettle
a Martha
Rehearsals will begin at once for this
senior play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
TODAY'S MOVIES

ALHAMBRA-Doris May in "Mary's
Ankle first half
CIRCLE-Constance Talmadge in
ain Search of a Sinner"
ISIS-Wallace Reid in Double
Speed" first half
COLONIAL -- Elaine Hammerstein
In Greater Than Fame"
oHIO-Sylvla Dreamer in "Respec-
table by Proxy"
MIR. sMlTH'S-Anita Stewart in
In Old Kentucky"
REGENT-Richard Travers in "The
Man Trail" first half Of week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
A FLOCK OF BEARS IN ooh MY DEAR''
Laene Is Shock Funnakers at LyBreaer at Ohio

nearly filed with water. A copper who
has been counting the cook comes riding
into a room filled with water on a cook
stove.
Salina Day, John Kiefer and some
singers and dancers appear in ION the
Mississippi An elaborate act The
scene is a replica of the deck OF the old
river packet, the Robert Il. Lee.
Then there are the Cell singers, five
in number in "RecOllections." Cordini,
the Italian accordiOnistJ Tracy Palmer
and Tracy in a musical offering; Ward
and Williams, comedy, and the BallyhoO
Trio, who bally for their own sideshow,
make UP the bill
The. woman of the LaVine trio does