davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
SIXTY SHOT IN
PETROGRAD FOR
PLOT ON SOVIET

Riga, Sept. 2 (by the Associated
Press. -Sixty-one persons were
shot in Petrograd on August "a,
after being sentenced to death by
the Cheka of bolshevik inquisition,
for active participation in the plot
against the soviet government re-
Gently discovered in Petrograd,
says a wireless message from Mos
COW today. Among those executed
according to Moscow newspapers
reaching this city, there were be-
lieved to nave been several per-
sons accused by the Cheka of being
Russian agents of the American in-
telligence service who crossed the
border into Russia from Terijoki,
Finland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

In Burma the children learn how
to smoke before they learn how to
walk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
HARDING AND PARTY
LEAVE ON CRUISE TO
INCLUDE LABOR DAY

Washington, Sept. 3.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding with party
of friends, left here late today or
the yacht Mayflower for cruise
extending over labor day and with
out scheduled landings at wayside
points.
Those making the trip are the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes, Senator Watson, of Indi-
ana, and Mrs. Watson; Represent
.ative Mondell, of Wyoming, and
Mrs. Mondell: George H. Van Vleet,
manager of the Harding Publishing
company of Marion, Ohio, and Mrs.
Van Vleet; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Scobey, of San Antonio, Texas, and
Miss Abigail Harding, the presi-
dents sister,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
SURRENDER OF 400
MEN TO TROOPS SIGN
OF COMING PEACE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

held at Camp Dix, ready to trans
port the Sixteenth infantry.
President Harding left on his va
cation trip which 1t had been an
nounced he would not take II the
West Virginia situation demanded
his presence here after comforting
with Secretary Weeks, The secre-
tary was understood to have been
given authority to promulgate the
martial law proclamation II condl-
lions made 1t advisable.
Government officials gave the
impression that issuance Of the
proclamation was not an immedi-
ate possibility. and perhaps not
even q certainty, unless hostilities
developed incident TO the employ
ment lof the troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
JUST TURNED AROUND.
Hello, old top. New carr"
"No! Old car, new top"
The Key That Unlocks the Door to
Long Living.

The men of eighty-five and
ninety years of age are not the
rotund, well-fed. but thin. spare
men, who live on a slender diet. Be
as careful as he will, however, a
man past middle age will occa-
sionally eat too much or of some
article of food not suited to his
constitution, causing Indigestion or
constipation and will need a dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets to move
his bowels and invigorate his stom-
ach. When this is done. there is
no reason why the average man
should not live to a ripe old age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
MILLER SOLD TO CUBS.

San Francisco. Calf, Sept. g.
Hack Miller. outfielder of the Oak
land Coast league club. has been
sold to the Chicago Nationals, 1t
was announced today. He will re-
port next spring.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO
EXPECT A SQUARE DEAL
WHEN BUYING MEDICINE


thing claims
a required for
when induced
ment
that contain
that will
Youa sureo OF a squa when
labels
a Washington
And sold did
should the privilege having his
formula OF vnol has always been plainly
ingredient
what takngbu principally
know yourself from
al
stubborn
a medicine
though the kind medi
inc n o
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

message OF holiday good cheer to the
country.
Il is planned to send through the
same facilities at o'clock every
Tuesday and Friday evening. a wire
less message comprising advice as TO
how the average men and women
may insure continued good health.
The message viii be OF such wave
length. Il was said. that any radio
station. amateur or professional.
which has telephone attachment.
may be able TO read them. Under
very favorable weather conditions
the service expects It's helpful
health hints" TO be heard on the Pa
cihc Coast. in Europe and Northern
South America.
1t Is the duty OF every American
10 keep we'll" the first message read
Every individual should take spe-
cial pains to safeguard his own
health and thereby promote the
health Of the country. Every man
woman and child In America has q
share in the protection OF the pub
lie health OF America. IL Is the duty
OF every Individual TO secure as
much reliable information as possi-
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
jews READY FOR
PALESTINE DRIVE
Campaign for Foundation
Fund to be Opened on
Thursday
GIVE ACCORDING
TO THEIR EARNINGS

One hundred prominent Jews OF
Wilmington and the state or Deia-
ware met in the Y. NJ. II. A. build
ing yesterday and perfected plans
for the campaign in behalf OF Pale
slime which will be formally opened
here on Thursday under the auspices
OF the Keren Hayesod- Palestine
Foundation Fund.
ARRANGEMENTS were made for the
welcome to this city OF distinguished
leaders from abroad who form the
Palestine Commission and who will
be guests here at a banquet Thur
day night in the Hotel dupont
Hundreds OF Jews of Delaware VIII
attend the affair which will officially
open the drive for Palestine funds
here.
Louis Toplxis. chairman OF the re-
ception committee OF the Keren
Hayesod, presided at yesterdays 3
meeting and gave final instructions
to the campaign workers. He made
a stirring appeal for the support OF
the Palestine campaign by every
Jew in this State, declaring that the
millions OF their brethren In Europe
are looking toward Palestine as their
only hope against starvation and
persecution. He asserted that the
funds provided by the Jews OF
America will make possible the
colonization and economic develop
ment OF Palestine.
Jacoh~B. Hoffman, regional direc-
tor for this district which includes
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and
southern New Jersey, told the work
ers that a definite program OF contri-
buttons to the Keren Hayesod fund
has been fixed by the national con
ference OF the Keren Hayesod.
"The Keren Hayesod campaign in
Wilmington and throughout the
country must be supported by de-
finite contributions based on the
earnings OF each contributor" said
Mr.. Hoffman.
'The donations to the Palestine
Fund should represent the maximum
Offering a person is able to make.
These offerings must take the form
OF a voluntary tax by Jews. II VIC
are TO build up Palestine as the
modern Jewish homeland. every Jew
must give in proportion TO his earn
ings. The Keren Hayesc] does not
make It's appeal to the sentiment OF
charity. The Jewish commonwealth
cannot be created by charity"
Mr.. Hoffman explained to the as
sembly the system OF Ma'aser which
is the basis on which contributions
TO the Keren Hayesod fund, will be
sought. A minimum donation oi
s25. has been set as the smallest
amount acceptable to the Kerer
Hayesod fund. Persons whose in
comes are between $4,000 and $4,000
will be asked to give a minimum Of
$50 Persons With Incomes between
$4,000 and $4,000 will be asked tC
give a minimum OF 500. Thos,
with incomes between $4,000 and
$4,000 will be asked TO contribute
$3.50. Persons whose earnings arc
in excess Of $4,000 will be required
TO pay Ma'aser upon that amoun
which is subject to u. s. Income Tax
Pledges to be made will be for the
year 1929. and the contributors vii
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

be enabled to pay installments dur
ing the year.
Mr.. Hoffman said that this method
Is based on the imnemorial Jewish
tradition OF Ma'aser. This method
Of raising funds Is the fairest, the
worthiest, and most inspiring that
could be devised In behalf Of the
Jewish cause" said Mr.. Hoffman.
1T is the revival Of the most beau
tiful Biblical tradition. Maaser Is
tenth part or 1.-THE of his capital
and income which every jew was
obligated to give for the benefit of
all Israel From the earliest days
through all the periods of Jewish
greatness and glory and Jewish
martyrdom and humiliation, Ma'aser
has been the means by which Jewish
communal and social life has been
maintained. The Keren Hayesod
revived the inspiring tradition for
the upbuilding OF Palestine as a
modern Jewish homeland
The banquet to be held Thursday
night. will be followed by a mass
meeting in the Queen Theatre. al
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

which the members OF the Pales-
tine Commission will be the principal
speakers. They are Vladimir Jabo-
tinsky, the greatest Jewish military
figure in the World War. who was
founder Of the Jewish Legion that
fought with the British forces in
Palestine; Prof. Otto Warburg. noted
European scientist and director OF
colonization and agricultural re-
search in Palestine; and Col John
Henry Patterson famous British auth
or and officer and England's great
est Christian promoter Of the Pales-
tine cause.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

bic concerning ways and means OF
safeguarding the public health. The
United states Public Health Service
hopes that this knowledge dissent
mated by means OF the radiophone.
viii be OF assistance In preventing
the more common diseases and help
to safeguard and improve the ma
tional health.
"Preventablo diseases are robbing
the nation OF It's vitality. There are
probably at al times 100000 per-
sons IN the United States seriously
IN and a great deal OF this sickness.
could be prevented by certain sim
pie precautions which we are goinr
to tell YOU about Ia radio health
messages"
Evening journal., 1921-12-27

to the style now in use, but to be OF
considerable difference in size and
shape.
The visor Is longer and extends
further from the forehead with a
slope OF 90 degrees from the verti-
cal The top is an inch broader
with the slack cloth crown and
slightly higher than that Of the cap
now being worn.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
NV car ron orrIcrRs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-A new
style In hcadgear for army officers.
designed by the Ouartermasier-Gen-
ernl and known In the army as tho
"Pershing cap" has been approved
by Secretary Weeks.
Specifications for tho manufac-
ture OF the cap issued today shows
it to conform In color and material
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
Send Wireless
HEALTH HINTS
Bi-Weekly Service Inaugu.
rated From Government
Radiphone Station
ADVICE ACCESSIBLE
TO WHOLE NATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-rhe
United States Public Health Service
has inaugurated bl-weekly' wire
less telephone health service" by
oroadcasting through the naval ra-
do station. at Anaoostia. Va. a
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
PuRsEs An COOKMAN.

At the special Christmas service
held at G o'clock Christmas morning
at Goodman NJ. Il. Church. the Rev.
w. G. Harris, pastor; Mrs. Vincent
Richardson. organist. and Clyde
Garvel. choir leader. were presented
with purses by the members OF the
CONGREGATION.
Evening journal., 1921-12-27
wsN OnBraIeyS Daily Poem
(S3sNeSdodBoysLaMeht

They're for a n school like
addin' the dates things that's history
Before the brother than
Things studied now
bounded-why learned that for good
dawed they stood
a kid like kind OF
made thousand changes he study the map
with Chekko-Slavs an Jugosavs Ukaneeyuns and SUCH
Seriuns, touch
George-e-uns Arneen-euns Turks,
gotta the they works.
And battles and Of diplomatic notes
famous generals Of hghtln boats
war folks hard and crool
Andit 5 ickeury hard kids like me in school
place where knew all about
they fought II out
A I'd a dope about that
Bing disarmament
And N a and gotta know,
{ seems a 5 OF
generals and presidents and OF high degree
They're alw rays
Copyright, 1921 NEA servlce)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

cused by the police court judge on plea that when passing a hog farm the odor was making him i'll, and he had to hurry.
 In Paris. passenger automobiles, according to the present fad, are be- ing labeled like Pullman cars and yachts. Imposing care are seen on the highways bearing on the radiator or side, names such as Paulette, Su- game, Yvonne, etc.
 Drivers of Motor trucks who ex- ceed speed of 15 miles an hour In New York city are sentenced to 30 days in prison. A fine of $25 is pro- vided for persons convicted of vio- lating the speed law for which no specific punishment Is provided.
 In South America, a coast-to-coa automobile race Is planned from Buenos Aires, Argentine, to Val paraiso, Chile, the start being set for February 1. The winner of the race will receive 10000 pesos; second. 10.- GOO; third, 5000; fourth. 2,5OO; fifth, 1,50O; and sixth, 1000.
 A large tract of land has been ac- quired by the city of Watsonville, in California, which is to be equipped as free campaign ground for automo- olle tourists. The property is on the bank of the Pajaro river, and a dam will furnish an allyear-round lake for swimming. boating and fishing. As safeguard against automobile thefts and the use of motors by criminals operators of cars In Chica- go, H., will be required to carry Identification cards, issued free, be- ginning January 1. The card, which Is technically known as "a certificate of competency" will carry a descrip- ton of the automobile and driver. Large automobile busses are to re- place steam locomotives on short ru- ral railways in France. Instead of having rubber tires, rims with flanges will be placed on the wheels so that they can travel on the rails. The powerful motors, with bodies holding from 15 to 20 passengers, will pui. two freight cars at a speed of 10 miles an hour.
 The highest grade of road, one mile in length, is to be constructed on the Lincoln highway, between Dyer and Schererville. in Luke county, Indiana,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
COLE nANnICAPPING

A golf instructor has introduced q new system of determining the abil- ity of an unknown player. where such information is desired for handicap ping, says Popular Mechanics Maga- zine in an illustrated article. The first test is to drive the ball off the cork of bottle without breaking or knocking over the bottle. If this Is successfully done. the player is given cheap watch and told to drive the ball from the crystal of the watch without causing the watch to stop. The final test of accuracy is to drive ball from tee formed by the fin gers of a man lying on the ground. The player must furnish the nervy man who has sufficient confidence in his colleagues ability to make him willing to hold the ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
COTTON STATES
 ID GIVE TICKET
 ID LEGION DANCE

The Cotton States Tire and Rubber company has planned to lend its as sistance to the American Legion dur ing the Christmas season in raffling off the oldsmobile. the diamond ring and aid in enlarging the crowds that will attend the American Legion dance.
 To every customer who makes a purchase with them amounting to S1O between now and the new year they will give free ticket to the legion dance, which will be held at the Hill- man hotel on the night of January 2. This ticket will also entitle the bearer to a free chance on the Oldsmobile and the diamond ring which will be give to the holder of the lucky num- Der on that night.
 A general Jubilee has been planned and the Cotton States Tire and Rub Der company has put on a special sale of tires to place the dance fes- tivities in reach of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

It Is believed that this mile of per feet road, embodying the highest Ideals of American highway construc- ton, will stimulate interest In road construction throughout the coun- try.
 The first motor bus caravan. con sisting of three cars, organized Tor the purpose of carrying passengers from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, recently completed a LIST mile journey from Chicago to New Orleans. The caravan made the ex- tensive trip in a leisurely manner, utilizing in all 13 days. giving the passengers an opportunity to view the scenic splendors en route.
 To make France less dependent on other countries for gasoline. private interests have contributed 100000 francs to aid in the discovery of a national fuep' for automobiles and internal combustion engines. The government has a like amount avail able for laboratory and road tests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

Cuba. with 31,So0 motor vehicles, has car for every 94 inhabitants. In England motor vehicles ap- preaching from the right have the right of way. The first gasoline vehicle is said to have been put in operation on July f, 1894
 The Society of AutomotIve En- gineers in the United States has a membership of 5000. The price of passenger automobiles on the American market now range from s445 to s20,000.
 In different parts of the United States license fees for a medium priced car range from s5 to s34
 Pennsylvania plans for a registra- ton of 75O,0Oo passenger automobiles and 10000 motor trucks in 1922
 Open-air restaurants are established along the main highways in Cali fornia for the convenience of motor sts
 light automobile has been pro- duced in England which weighs 15o pounds and is large enough to carry two people.
 There are no laws in Mexico re- quiring automobiles to have head lights, and only one license plate Is needed, attached in the rear
 In Great Britain there are 600 mo- tor trucking companies. Some carry freight for distances of more than 100 miles at a lower rate than the railroad.
 According to a census on farm mo- tor trucks by the United States de- partment of agriculture. the one ton truck is the most popular in coun- try districts.
 Among the mechanical features Of the new types of automobiles is the distillator, a device which makes practical the use of low-grade oil fuels in the standard type gasoline motor.
 A motorist in Ell Paso, Tex, recent ly arrested for speeding, was ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
AUTOMOBILE AS
 AN INVESTMENT

In referring to the general condi- tons along auto row durins the present Christmas season, Don Dren- nen of the Birmingham Motor com pany. distributors of the Buick, says:
 What Is money for? To get things with. What things? What one needs net only to exist. but to give color to existence Luxuries of yesterday are todays necessities. The auto mobile was a luxury, Today 1t Is a household companion, the family servant. the means by which dad and mother and the kiddies escape the grind.
 Birmingham folks have money. They have more than $20000.000 in savings accounts and a special dis tribution of more than $2o0,00o of Christmas savings was made last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
EXPERTS YORK; AT
 VULCAN RADIATOR

R. H. Alexander of the Vulcan Radiator company, has long been a believer in turning out first-class work that will In every respect give perfect satisfaction and says it has always been his policy.
 Expert radiator men and sheet metal workers are employed, who have had a great deal of experience and are skilled In the rebuilding of radiators, Fender and body repairs to all makes of automobiles are made speciality. Radiator cores are rebuilt for any make of car or truck in only one days time. Work called for, delivered and guaranteed.
 Through special attention to out of town work. MT. Alexander has established a good reputation in the neighboring counties as well as ir the city far the standard of service given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

week. They had enough money to place Se,OOO, 900 In building this year and to establish 1900 roof trees. Enough money to buy $1,250.000 of Alabama Power stock and S500,000 of Naterworks stock. Juicy holiday dividends are at hand.
 Automobiles cost less than they ever did less than they did before the war. The machine that costs less now Is better than the one that here- tofore cost more.
 "Christmas money invested in an automobile does not vanish the next day. Neither does 1t serve one per son only. but all the family. good automobile Is an investment laden with pleasure every day In the year.
 "Is pleasure something to run from, or is 1t the legitimate reward of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

hard work done and money saved? Is pleasure per SC luxury2 Not when it serves the whole family.
 Name that which carries great est capacity of practical use and pleasure to the family The automo- bile; a good one at that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Reduced Holiday Fares
 Via Illinois Central Railroad

Tickets on sale December 21 to 2S. inclusive, good returning until Jan- uary 4, 1922. For fares. schedules. reservations, etc. call at Joint City Ticket Office. 2o1o First avenue. or Terminal station J. o. LINTON,
 District Passenger Agent. ZOOS First avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

One of the problems to be solved Is the effect of any mixture on engines and their fabrication. Many tests with denatured alcohol and benzol added in small quantities to gasoline have given good results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Ideal for Business
 and Family

1t is light and compact. Business and professional men will appre- ciate its ease of driving and econ omy ofoperation. Itis also amply large to meet the family need in both city and country service. In the city it is ideal for shopping and in making calls where a car easy to handle, easy to turn and easy to park is, important. Women admire 1t for those quail tues as well as for its beauty and the high standard of it's comfort and fittings.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-serbian. 10 TO 4, 4 to I.
to 1, won; Maivolia, 1 to I, 1 to 3.
second; Tiger Rose, to Z, third. Beau
Brummel II. Van Sylvia, Fly Paper, War
Pennant, Link Boy, Roscoe Goose, Ameri-
can Rose. Treadweil also ran.
SECOND RACE-simplicity, Z to 8, to
., to 4; Last Effort. to 1, ! to
Forest Queen, 1 to 1; Ashlin, Night
Boat, Stamp, Delhi Maid, Image, Leander.
Miles s.. Grace Foster. also ran
THIRD RACE-Crimson Rsmble, 1s to s.
I to I. to .; Little Ed. to :, TO b;
Iron Boy, 8 to o; Lottery. Richelieu. Mon
tillo. Thirteen. Louise wynne. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Comdr. McMeeIin. II
to 6, 4 to s, Q to 6, won; Ragazza, to I,
to 2, second; Bright Lights, I to 2, third.
Verify, Grimalkin, Griselda, Ticknsh also
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Tippity witchet. . to 10.
1 to 4, out; Thimble, 1 to 2. 1 to Lucky
B.. 1 to2. Sea Sinner. Devonite also ran.
SIXTH 'RACE-Lampus. Z to s, to 4,
out; Blarneystone, 4 to 8, out; General
Haig. out; Pimlico also rsn-
SEVENTH RACE-Joe Joe, Ito 4, s to .,
even: The Cullen Bon. even. 2 to s; Tim
McGce. 8 to 6, LEnJoleur. Deckmats. Ade-
lants, Zone dArmee. Car also ran
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Fores Ahead, 4 to 6. to 4.
out: Cuba and Canto. 8 to 1, . to 1; Fly
Caste. to 8. Virginia Cheek. Bitter Biting.
Moro Castle, King b also ran.
SECOND RACE-cotton Blossom. even,
i to. g. out. Gold Sinner. to 6.
out The Leopard, out Tracola, Bay
wood and zuluiand also ran.
-. THIRD RAcE-Norfoik Belle. to ..
7 to 10, out. won: Walking Dream. 2 to 1.
out, second; Second Cousin. out, third.
Fair and Warmer. wedEewood also ran.
FOURTH RAcE--Jacobean. 8 to s. Ito s.
I to s.; Miss Hilarity. s to I, 6 to Q; Mary
Erb. to g. Light Fantastic. Felix M.
Maricusa, Golden Flint also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-sGuv'nor, to s. 1 to 9.
out; The Boy. to 2. out; Cromwell. out.
Belle Of Elizabethtown. sArrarat also ran.
coupled.
SIXTH RACB-siboia. 1 TO 4, 1 to s.
1 to 8; Peggy Rives2 TO 6. I to 8;
Dixie Girl. to 1; Hteh Olympus Miseri-
corde, Timothy J. Hogan. also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-rrooper. to s. to g.
out: Melvin, to .. out; The Enquirer. out
LONELINESS, whippet also ran.