davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

Gloucester fishermen already
plan to build new schooner for
the international fishing boat races
which will be held off Gloucester
next year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
.AQUlTANlA HELDUP
FOR ANOTHER BATH
/. OF STEERAGE LIST
Some of 1852 Third Class
Passengers Found Not
Fit to Land.
ONE TYPHUS SUSPECT
Geddes and Staff Are Only
Voyagers Permitted to
Come Ashore.
OTHER ENJOYS ON BOARD
First and Second Cabin Travel
lers Probably Will Be
Landed To-day.
OTHER ENJOYS ON BOARD

The Aquitania. luxury ship Of the
Cunard fleet, which anchored in
Gravesend Bay yesterday morning and
later went to Quarantine, was held up
beca use some of her 1862 steerage
passengers were not in fit sanitary
condition to land at Ellis Island:
Most of her 515 saloon and 100 sec
ond class passengers lamented that
the giant liner had achieved the doubt
full distinction of being the first great
ship from ports of northern Europe
to be detained at Quarantine since
Health officer Leland e. Cofer an
nounced his intention Of keeping out
typhus no matter what discomfort
might ensue TO voyagers.
All the first and second cabin passen-
gers were in fine physical shape, but the
yermin-i n-infected contingent in the steer
age will keep them down the bay prob
ably until this afternoon. The exact
time of their release was not deter
minable yesterday. DR.. Cofer said. He had
found about 100 Polish immigrants that
needed disinfection. and among them
one suspect with high fever that might
or might not develop into typhus. The
only fortunate saloon voyagers were
the British Ambassador. Sir Auckland
Geddes. and his staff, who. by order from
Washington, were taken off the ship by
the Coast Guard cutter Manhattan and
landed at the Battery.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

bills of health an embargo would in the
Judgment OF the Treasury Department
not only be unwarranted but exceed
ingly harmful at this time.
Six of 565 Are Detained.
OF 565 immigrants examined at the
Barge once yesterday by Health De-
partment physicians three girls. one
woman, two men and a boy were de-
tained. No immigrants arrived at the
Grand Central Terminal or Pennsyl-
vania Station.
In an address before the Fair Play
Rent Association at Evander Childs
High School In The Bronx, DR.. Cope
land urged legislation to prevent the
spread Of typhus, bubonic plague. cholera
and other contagious diseases from Eu-
rope. He criticised the health officers of
Boston and Philadelphia for laxity and
said all immigrants arriving I'm this
country should be put through the same
process as returning soldiers.
The Red Star liner iceland, which ar
rived at Boston Monday, was discovered
to have a number of verinin infected
passengers. She was ordered by Quaran-
tine officials to undergo the twelve day
delousing process.
11eHry or oruchhoi, PfcriuehI Vi the
Borough OF The Bronx who has been
III five weeks with sleeping sickness, re-
turned from Providence yesterday. He
said he intended to start Immediately
for the South for long rest on tho ad-
vice OF his physicians. No new sleep
cases were reported to the Health De-
partment, but DR.. Frank j. Monaghan,
Deputy Commissioner, said this was
due to the holiday and an In
crease might be expected to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
GEDDES, ON ARRIVAL,
AVOIDS INTERVIEWS
British Ambassador Immedi-
ately After Landing Boards
Train for Capital.
TIRED BY ROUGH TRIP
He Is Taken OFF Liner Aqui-
tsnia at Quarantine by Coast
Guard Cutter.

Sir Auckland Geddes, British AM
bassador to the United States, returned
yesterday on the Aquitania from three
weeks visit TO London, where he had
frequent conferences on Anglo-Ameri-
can questions with Premier Lloyd
George and Lord Curzon. Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. He was taken off the
liner at Quarantine by the coast guard
cutter Manhattan and landed at the
Battery with part Of his STAFF. escorted
by representatives of the State De-
partment and attaches from the British
Embassy at Washington and the Brit
ish Consul Generals Office here.
A food Of immigrants from the Ellis
Island ferry entrance to the Barge
Office momentarily held up the diplo-
matte party. and was halted by police
men and naval officers until the Am
bassador and his staff could pass to the
navy automobiles waiting for them. The
Ambassador answered all questions with
"I have no statement to make"
Sir Auckland was driven TO the Penn
sylvania station and departed for Wash
ington on the 1 10 p. NJ. express. Sta
ton Master William H. Egan. who
knows the Ambassador well, took him
into a private Office, where he remained
until shown to his drawing room in the
train. Members OF his party said that
he was tired. the trip Of the liner having
been very rough.
The Ambassador arrived In Washing
ton last night, but made no statement.
He will issue one this morning.
Dispatches from Lordon announcing
Sir Auckland's departure for New York
said that he had been received by the
King and had had two long talks with
the American Ambassador, John w
Davis. who is to return soon to the
United States.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
MARTENS AID DENIES
SECRET APPOINTMENT
Recht Asks Congressional
Correction of Charges.

Charles Recht, who was appointed
official representative of the Russian
Soviet Government in the United States
by Lud wig c. A. K. Martens, Soviet
Ambassador" before he was deported,
sent letter yesterday to the clerk Of
the Judiciary Committee of the United
States Senate in which he takes ex-
ception to the statement OF Attorney
General Palmer that the appointment
was surrounded by secrecy.
Mr.. Recht enclosed copy of a letter
which, he says, he sent to Secretary
Palmer on January 26 making 1t known
that Martens had appointed him as his
successor. Recht requests the clerk to
bring his letter to the attention of Sena-
tor Walsh and TO ask the latter to have
the record corrected "in order that no
Misrepresentation of these facts should
exist"
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
CRASH DIsABLEs FIRE TRUCK.
Crew Continues on Foot and One
Is Injured.

Hook and Ladder COMPANY is. with
headquarters in East Sixty-seventh
street. was being driven 20 fire at
Third avenue and Sixty-ninth street yes
terday when the truck rammed an ele-
vated pillar near Sixty-eighth street.
The crew was spilled Off. Finding the
truck damaged, they took axes and
other equipment from It, and ran to the
fire.
One of the fremen, Michael Mahon,
living at 223 East F'iftieth street, was
struck by taxicab as he began run
ming UP Third avenue. He rolled into a
snowbanl The taxicab stopped. 1t
was found that Mahon had suffered a
concuss!on OF the brain. He was taken
to BlaclSwells Island.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Rigid Overhauiing Given.

DIR. Cofer and his assistants gave the
steerage of the liner a rigid overhauling.
Although the Aqultania's commander.
Capt. Sir James Charles. had made a
strenuous effort to sterilizc the ship on
her way from Southampton and Cher
bourg, giving the immigrants a disn-
fecting bath and fumigating their bag
gage and clothing, the Health Officers
experienced staff found eighty-nine Poles
that were vermin-infested and they were
transferred to two barges and taken to
Hoffman Island.
Boris Bakhmeteff Russian Ambas-
sador TO the United States under the
evanescent Kerensky regime, who con-
siders himself a full fledged diplomat
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
APPROVES LABOR HOSPITALS.
Carnegie Steel First to Pledge Sup-
port to Scheme.

Officers Of the Reconstruction Hos
pital for the Rehabilitation of Industrial
Casualties announced yesterday that the
Carnegie Steel Corporation is the first
large industrial organization to pledge
support to the hospital. William O'Neill
Sherman, chief surgeon Of the corpora
ton. in a telegram to the hospital au-
thorities said it will be simple to prove
the humanitarian and economic value
of the hospital and that 1t is only a
question of time until such institutions
will be functioning in every large city
and Industrial centre Of the country.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
BIG BILL" rs "A TODAY.
City, State and Nation Will Honor
Him at Dinner Tonight.

"Big Bill" Edwards, Collector of In
ternal Revenue, celebrates his forty
fourth birthday to-day, and tonight he
will be the guest Of group of city. State
and Federal officials at dinner In the
Commodore Hotel Among those ex-
pected TO attend are Secretary of State
Colby, William @. McAdoo, AL Smith,
Luther B. Little and Job E. Hedges.
A number Of Princeton University
gridiron stars who we're on the firing
line with "Big Bill" also will be present
Raymond r. Fosdick is chairman of the
committee that arranged the dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
EAGER TO PAINT PERsHING.

The Knights OF Columbus have re-
ceived volunteer offers from 1853 Ameri-
can artists to paint the portrait of Gen.
John j. Pershing. which will be placed
in a X. OF c. exhibition at the Palais
des Invalides, Paris. The General has
consented to sit for the painting, (which
will be life size.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
$1,5OO,OOO PAID TO
NY. FOR QUARANTINE
u. s. Reimburses State for
Hoffman Island-Will Di- :
rect Fight on Typhus.
272 SUSPECTS IN A WEEK
1856 Persons Are Examined
Wilson'S Reply to Copeland
Tells of Precautions Abroad.

a Government check for somewhat
more than $1.500.00o has been mailed to
the Treasurer OF New York State In pay
ment for the quarantine station on Hoff-
man Island. Leland C. Cofer Health
officer of the Port, made the announce
ment last night.
1t is understood that DIR. Cofer Will
be retained. with additional facilities
granted to him. Hereafter, DR.. Cofer
said last night, immigrants will have to
be 100 per cent. pure to get into New
York. The Aquitania, with British AM
bassador Geddes and other notables on
board and the Calabria of the Cunard-
Anchor line are being held at Quaran-
tine until all traces of typhus have been
examined.
No matter what precautions are taken
at Quarantine, the local health authori-
ties will not relax their vigilance. Health
Commissioner Copeland said. In the
week ended February 21 6.355 persons
were examined. and 272 were found in
tested with vermin and possible typhus
carriers.
wilson Replies to Copeland.
DR.. Copeland received reply to his
kilograms to President Wilson. Joseph
p Tumulty. the Presidents secretary,
wired as follows:
II have brought to the attention Of
the President your kilograms Of recent
date to him, and, by his direction, have
again taken up with the Secretary of
the Treasury the matter to which they
relate. The Secretary, in report that
the President Just received. advises
that officers OF the Public Health Service
are now stationed abroad for the pur-
pose OF advising consuls and enforcing
the quarantine regulations or the United
States that his department has about
completed the transfer of the quarantine
station of the port of New York to the
supervision of the United States Public
Health Service; that officers OF this ser
fever and maritime quaratine have been
detailed by the Surgeon-G General to assist
the State quarantine officer pending the
transfer of this station; that the Sur
geon-General has cooperated with the
Governor of New York IN providing ad-
ditional facilities at the station pend
ing the transfer.
He Is preparing for transmission to
the Congress request for the insertion
of an Item providing for sufficient funds
adequately to equip the quarantine sta
ton after its transfer to Federal super
vision. and in view OF these measures
and the control OF the situation exer-
disable to the requirements of consular
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

and Sao- -Alfred-Sze. the new Chi
nese Minister to the United States. who
is sure OF his diplomatic standing. were
among distinguished company that
passed the night in Quarantine. AS the
ship was not accessible TO reporters, there
was no means OF finding out what the
Chinese Minister thought of the par
TALLY that admitted Sir Auckland
GeddeS and left the Minister and his
suite, seventeen in all. to spend the night
with plain folks not entitled to Gov
ernmental consideration.
NJ Bakhmeteff has been in Paris at
tending a meeting of all the Russian
elements opposed TO Bolehevism. He
said before sailing from Cherbourg that
he had learned while in Paris from per-
sons directly from Russia that the en-
couraging feature OF the situation there
was the growth OF an internal movement
against the Bolsheviki. He said that
considerable portions OF the Soviet re-
gions seemed to be In continuous re-
volt and the labor masses were becom-
ing disillusioned. After landing NJ
Bakmeteff will go directly TO Washing
ton.
MendeI BELLS on ship.
Much interest WAS shown by his fell
came into the limelight in the fall of
1913, charged with the ritual murder"
OF a Christian boy. Andrew Yushinsly,
two years before. Bells, who was SUPER
intendent OF brickyard in suburb OF
kiefY. where the body OF the boy was
found, was acquitted. The charge
against him was an extreme manifesto
tioa of Jew batting under the Czaristic
regime.
After his acquittal Bells dropped out
OF sight, burying himself on farm in
Palestine, near Jafra. although he had
many offers OF money If he would ex-
hfbit himself in cities of Europe and
America. He left Palestine recently.
announcing hisA intention to visit this
city, where he has friends.
Others aboard tho big ship are Lord
Queenborough, Benjamin Guinness, Capt.
II. Bonapartian OF the, Armenian Mill
tary Mission, Louis Sherry, Katherine
Norton, Gen. Bramwell Booth and Com
missioner ID. c. Lamb OF the Salvation
Army, Sir John Foster Fraser. William
Grace, American Consul at Sheffield. and
the Hon. c. J. Winn and Mrs. Winn.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02

CARDuI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.--Mrs. G. M. Stegall,
Of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re.
covery: II was in a weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years in bed,
suffering a great deal Of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. I was so weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead, I tried
every thing | heard Of, and number Of
doctors. Still ] didn't get any relief.
] couldn't eat, and slept poorly. ]
believe If I hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. bought
six bottles, after o neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. I haven't had any trou
bic since /. .. sure can testify to the
GOOD that Cardui did me. ] don't
think there is O better tonic made
and / believe 1t saved; my life,"
For over 40 years, thousands Of wo'
men have used Cardui SUCCESSFULLY
in the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer 90 these women did
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
AT oil druggists b -
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Waverley Notes.

On the afternoon OF Wednes'
day. May 25, the Waverley Club
held one of it's most interesting
meetings with Mrs. N. D. Strin.
ger, hostess.
Fourteen members answered
roll call, with Mrs. Hees Holmes
as an honored guest. Mrs. AZ.
Hood was welcomed back to the
Club by a rising vote.
The Chairman on Fairgrounds
gave a very interesting report OF
apparatus put up, such as
swings, sand piles, picnic table,
etc. making the grounds ready
for the Little Men and Women"
to enjoy the simmer. We heard
a "far-off'' echo of Bath.House
and Swimming Hole nearby, lets
hope it grows louder.
The program was ably render
ed by Mesdame. Ada Babington
John M. Love, and j. l.. Brock
celebrating on American Art anG
Artist especially. Mrs. Love Civ
ing narrative of McDowells
dream of an Ideal Artist
Home" which came true in
Pennsylvania.
This being the last study pro
gram for the year the club will
stand adjourned for the summe
months subject to call for spe
cial business.
The hostess assisted by Mes
danes ]. Vol Brock and W. S
Burris served an abundance o
delicious sandwiches and icet
punch. Every guest left refresh
ed and enthused.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
Sheriff Sale,--No. 3549.
Washington Bank & Trust Go.
W,
J. r. Shoemaker.

~ L. SilOCuohSA'
Notice is hereby given that by vlr.
tue of an order of seizure and sale
issued out of the Goth Judicial
District Court of La, in and for Wash
ington Parish, in above entitled cause,
and to me directed, | will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last ana
highest bidder, on
Saturday, June II, 1921
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be-
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, Louisiana, to-Wit:
Two red horse mules;
Two black horse mules, both ac'
quired from Lee Ezell;
Two black horse mules;
Two red mules, both acquired from
NJ. J. Magee;
All logging equipment, consisting OF
harness, etc.
Terms Of sale-Cash without ap-
praisement. 80.
This the 2Std.day Of May, 1921.
]. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
The Era-Leader.
FrankIinton, La, June z, 1921.

Mrs. W. ]. Dobson is visiting
Mrs. Robt. Babington at Tyler
town.
James Bailey is at home from
Mississippi College where ne
concluded the Freshman work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vol Brock
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. JAS
B. Noble at Five O'Clock tea Sun
day.
Mrs, NJ. W. OFT and children
left Wednesday for a visit OF
several weeks with relatives at
Grand Cane and Shreveport
Hon. John r. Wood and Mrs.
H. G. Bell spent several Gays
this week with Amite relatives
and friends, returning in tlme
for the Mullings Magee wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moore and
three sons, Henry, George and
Robert, motored to Hattiesoure
and Laurel. Miss, last THURSDAY
and returned Tuesday.
Mamie Brock returned Friday
from visit of several weeks
with Mt. Hermon relatives and
was accompanied home by he1
young cousin, Robt. Brock VINO
is spending the week here.
Pleated, accordian, knife, hem
stitching, embroidering, beading
soalloping; fancy braiding, but
tonholing, button covering; coun
try orders solicited.
Miss Belle Tynes.Fitzgerald,
638 Canal St., New Orleans, La
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
w. NJ. s. Convention.

The WOman's Missionary cocle'
tv of the Baton Rouge District,
held it's District meeting on Thurs
day, May 26. The Franklinton
Auxiliary was represented by
four ladies', Mesdames Cain, For
shag. Go0dbee and Simmons.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Stearns of Baton Rouge, the
new District Secretary to whom
was extended a cordial welcome
into her new work. Mrs. G. +.
Neibergal, State President, AMI
Mrs. r. H. Harper, Nice-Presl-
dent, were present as conference
guests. Mrs. Neibergal gave the
Devotional in her winning and
impressive manner. The address
of welcome was delivered by Mrs.
| G. NJ. ScarIe Of the Amite Auxl|-
iary, response by Mrs, NejbeEgal.
Among the many interesting
features of the program was
most soul-stirring talk on the
children's work by Mrs. Harper.
After having taken part in every
place Of church work Mrs. Harper
considers the training of the Jun
ior Missionary Society the great
est, and urged that the very best
ard most consecrated woman in
each Auxiliary should be chosen,
not for President but for Superin.
tendent of children's work.
A most enthusiastic report on
"Social Service'' was given by
Mrs. C, c.. Devall OF Baton Rouge,
whose untiring efforts in the be-
half of prisoners, shanty boat peo.
pie, and the organizing of the ne.
groes, should inspire each one to
greater activity,
A talk from Rev. A. s. Lutz OF
Shreveport, on "Christian Educa-
tional Movement" was enjoyed by
all. He referred to the women OF
the church as being largely res
sponsible for the success of this
movement, from the promoting OF
PRAYER Life of the church and
family alter in the homes.
Rev. n. E. Joyner of Baton
Rouge, addressed the ladies on
, the subject of "unorganized Wo'
men Of the Baton Rouge District ,
!, He presented a wonderful oppor'
8 tunity to get these women enlist
2 cd, He also emphasized the fac
' that the greatest need of the
/ church today, is an organization
among their mel, similar to the
3 Woman's Missionary Society.
# There were many other impor
IS tant membrs of which mention
can not be- made here. The re-
ports of all auxiliaries have i'm
y proved, which fact shows that ou
r. women are responding to the Mas
1, ter's Service with more zeal.
o TO the Amite Auxiliary was ex
!, tended a vote of thanks and ap
10 10 probation for their most cordia
, hospitality
80 The meeting adjourned to NEE
$, in Hammond in 1922, all declar
y ing this to have been a most in
y, ~ spirational meeting.
Mrs, C. C Simmons.
The Era-leader., 1921-06-02
For Sale.

Lots 8 and 4, block 220 in the
town of Franklinton. Size 100
by 200 feet. Beautiful building
site. Very cheap, easy payments.
Call or write
D. Ansel Foil,
83t Bogalusa, La.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-28
A los Accionistas
del BancO de
San Juan

Por la presente Sc conVoca- a
los sehores accionistas de este
Banco para la Junta General,
que de acuerdo con los estatutos
de esta Corporation debe cele-
brarse una vez al ano. Esta Jun
ia Sc ceIebrara en- nuestras off
cinas, Allen IL, de dos cua-
tro de la tarde del dia 22 de d.
cienbre de 1921.
Los asuntos a tratar seran:
1.-Estado de la institution.
2.-Elecci6n de, Directories.
FL Registro de Acciones que
dara cerrado ell dia IL de d.
ciembre.
Junta de Directories,
Por E. PAGAN.
Sub-Secretario.