davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

doiph ID. Hopkins. Miss Helen Hop
kins. Mrs. Hayiland Lunch, Miss Lund.
and Major Dwight
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will return to the embassy
today from New York, where they
went to attend the dinner given
aboard the new French liner, Paris.
Before visiting New York the Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand attend
ed the cent ceremonies at Am
herst College. at which M. Jusserand
was a speaker.
-
The Chinese Minister. DR.. Alfred
SEE. has gone to Atlantic City to
attend the banquet of the New York
State Bankers Association tonight, at
which he will be the guest OF honor.
He will return to town tomorrow and
has given up a proposed week END
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Nc
Sparren at Glen Cove. L. J., as DIR. Chu
Chi Chen. former minister Of the in
terror and minister of communica-
tions of China, is arriving in Wash
ington this afternoon. Dr.. Chu comes
as the representative of China and
will be received with much honor.
There will be much official entertain
ing for him.
DR.. J. c. A. Everwijn has been
appointed as the new minister from
the Netherlands to the United States.
according to word received at the
legation here from The Hague. II
is not known when he will start for
Washington. DR.. Everwijn. who is at
present head of the commercial sec
tion of the ministry of agriculture.
industry and commerce. is a member
OF an old aristocratic Dutch family.
He holds the degree of doctor of
laws.
Senator william NJ Calder will
leave today for New York and on
Sunday VIII make a speech In
Brooklyn at the dedication of the
memorial tablet to the women and
men who lost their lives in the
world war. Mrs. Calder has opened
their summer home at Shelter Island
and Senator Calder will join her
over the next weekend.
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

guests who viii motor from Washing
ton. Mrs. Barnett left town for Wake
field this morning.
-
PTTNEYs SAIL TOMORROW.
Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
and Mise Beatrice Pitney will leave
washington today for New York and
will sail Saturday aboard the oiym.
pic for Europe. where they VIII
spend the summer.
-
Miss Margsrst Harding. daughter
of W. p. @. Harding. OF the Feaerai
Reserve Board. will leave Washington
today for Seabright. N. j.. to be the
suest of Mrs. James M. Beck and MAS
Beatrice Beck! until after the Fourth
Of July. Later she expects TO go 70
the mountains OF North Carolina Tor
some weeks and In August she viii be
a member of n house party which the
bachelor attaches of the British em-
bassy are planning to entertain NJ
their cottage at Bar Harbor.
Miss Alice Harding Is now visiting
Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson at
Southampton. l.. !.
-
Capt. Roy Glen. who has been at
tached TO the British embassy at
Tokyo. has been detached and with
Mrs. Glen and their small son. VIII
come to this country for a six
weeks visit, after which he expects
to be detailed to a new post. Captain
and Mrs. Glen will join her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Story. at their
country home near Annapolis. Nd They
are due TO reach San Francisco today.
Mrs. Glen was formerly Miss Jane
story and at the time of her marriage
to Captain Glen he WAS attached TO
the British embassy here.
Mrs Story is closing her washington
home today, and will Join her family,
who went to the country yesterday.
Miss Louisa Hoar. daughter OF Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillett Is visiting In
Boston, where she went Immediately
after the marriage Of her sister. Miss
Frances Hoar. and Reginald b. Foster.
H -
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske viii
leave soon for q brief trip In the
middle west. He will receive the de-
gree of LIZ d. from the University
of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, on June 80.
-
Scott c. Bone. governor of Alaska,
leaves today for his home In New
York city, Mr.. Bone has been here
on business before the Interior De-
partment under whose jurisdiction
the territory of Alaska is governed.
Mr.. Bono will start for Juneau next
week.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
MAJOR TO STUDY AT PARIS.


Major Creswell Darlington, Engi-
neer Corps, U. s. A, who has been
stationed In Washington has been
detailed to duty at fEcole Superieur
de Guerre In Paris and will leave
for his post some time in August
Mrs. Darlington, who was formerly
Miss Alexandrine Fitch, will accom-
pany him. The course at the Ecole
de Guerre lasts two years.
Miss Helena Massh. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Town
send for a few days, Will leave town
tonight for her home In New York.
Miss Marsh. who has a glorious con-
tralto voice. has made a name for
herself as q concert singer.
Miss Elizabeth Gwstkin, who has
been travelling abroad for nine
months, has returned to Washington
and is at 1410 Twentieth street.
Miss Gwatkin spent four months in
Italy and visited France, Belgium
and England.
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch has gone to
Philadelphia for a visit, but pro-
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
BIRTHpAY DINNER.

Mrs George Barnett win give a birth
day dinner for her daughter. Miss Anne
Gordon, this evening at her home,
Wakefield Manor, Va Miss Frances
Hampson, Miss Lindsay Wood, Miss
Adeline, Oxnard, Mrs. c. Phillips Hill.
and Basil Gordon will be among the
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

vite the President to the frontier
celebration there in July.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske VIII
leave soon for a brief trip In the
middle west. He will receive the de-
gree of LIZ d. from the University
of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. on june 80.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

Miss Louisa Hoar. daughter OF Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillett Is Visiting IN
Boston, where sho went Immediately
after the marriage of her sister. Miss
Frances Hoar. and Reginald s. Foster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
"WAVES OF LAUGHTER"
CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE

Only two more nights of the hi
larious farce comedy with music,
Hello, Albuquerque" which
opened with a volume of song,
laughter. music and bright lamps
galore at the Crystal opera house,
with Jack Christy and the dancing
baby dolls
The comedy drama, why Grow
Old" will be presented for the
first time here Wednesday night.
The story deals with an old-fash-
toned country doctor, who has dis
covered the elixir of youth only to
find in the end that his dream had
been shattered. A very amusing
love story involves two distracted
lovers, and an old general long
past seventy lis the never-too- old
marry class. An ItaItan girl full
of vengeance for a wronged son,
with the assistance of two babies
rounds out one of the FUNNIEST
farces ever written.
During the action of the comedy
several singing and dancing num-
bers are introduced, with new
speciality by Deming and carson
also a vaudeville skit by Art Walsh.
Dolly Christy and Johnny Young
will have musical numbers SINH
lar to those that brought the many
cncores on their opening, and
we'll rounded program is promised
ali through. Amateur night Is un-
derlined for Friday night, which
ought to be a big surprise for thd
local audiences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
AUTO CLUB TOURISTS
MEET WITH RESPONSE

l.. J. often, secretary of the New
Mexico Auto club. and w. b. Wag-
ner, field representative, returned
yesterday from a weeks tour on the
first section of a trip which will
embrace the entire state. They
travelled in the new official car Of
the auto club with placards bearing
their clubs name posted front and
back, and they visited Santa Fe, Las
Vegas, Ration, Wagon Mound,
Springer, Clayton, Des Moines, Es-
tancia and Tucumcari Much en-
thusiasm for the club and its pur-
poses was encountered all along
the way, and it was thought that
this was an excellent way to en-
curage the coming of tourists to the
state.
Mr.. often reports that the roads
were good all the way, except near
Estancia, They went through a
foot of hail at Estancia on Sunday
he stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
DAKOTA PASTURE IS
OFFERED FOR RENT
TO STATE STOCKMEN

owners of grazing lands in North
and South Dakota are anxious to
rent their pastures to southern
stoekmen for periods of one and
two years, according to "A letter
received yesterday at the office of
the state cattle association. The
Dakota ranges are said TO be in
exceptional condition this year,
but, due to the heavy forced SELL
ing of the past two years. are now
practically depleated of cattle.
1t is suggested by the Hass Com
mission company. of South St
Paul Mimi, that stockmen now
suffering losses on account OF
drouth on the southern ranges
could profitably ship their STOCK
to these Dakota ranges. ilst OF
land owners in the two Dakotas
who have range for rent was FOR
warded here by the Hass com
panvs and is on file for the intor-
nation of New Mexico stockmen
At the office Of the cattle associa-
tion in the Chamber of Commerce
building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
WIFE OF INDIAN
POLICEMAN WILL
RECEIVE PENSION
Widow of Louis Abeyta,
Killed on Duty at ISleta,
Granted Compensation for
Self and 5 Children.

monthly pension amounting
COO 90 bos boon granted nv the
~ F''''' ','',' Nv. - 90 ro,,ie
government l" me VIM"
Abeyta, lsleta indian deputy Shei-
if, who died here several months
ago. as the result of bullet wounds
received in the performance of his
duty Abeyta's wife will receive
the pension for the remainder of
her life unless she marries again.
The widow is allowed $3.50 Tor
herself. and an amount of $lo.S3
for her five children, that is,
little over SO for each.
The children are to receive this
sum until they are is years old.
Mrs, Abeyta has two children in
the Indian school here, Diego, the
eldest, being a junior, and one of
the best students in the school, it
is reported. The youngest child
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
WHERE YOU WILL
VOTE At RECALL
ELECTION FRIDAY
City Divided into 8 Districts;
! Voting Place for LIST
Ward; z each for End and
3rd;; 8 for 4th Ward.

Eight polling places have been
designated as voting locations for
the special election to be held Fri
day. Two questions will be pre-
scented the citizens for decision on
that date. One question is the re-
calling of three Of the present city
commissioners, Walter NJ. Con-
nell, ]. II. Mclaughlin and j. NJ.
Reynolds. The second question in
wolves the adoption of an amend
ment to the city charter prevent
ing the discharge of city employees
because of membership in unions,
One polling place will he used
for the first ward two each for
the second and third wards and
three for the fourth ward.
The polling places will be stu
ated as follows in the various
wards and districts:
Ward Polling place. base
ment of Methodist church. South
Arno street and Central avenue.
Ward 2-District /: Polling
place, III West Silver avenue.
That portion of ward 2 west of
the center line of Arno.
District 2: Polling place. State
sons garage. rear 301 South Wal
ter street. That portion of ward
2 east of the center line of Arno.
Ward 3-District /: Polling
place, Chamber of Commerce.
That portion of ward 3 east of the
line running from Gold avenue
along the center line of South
Fifth street to the center line of
Atlantic to the center line of Ba-
relas road, thence meandering
south along the center line of
Barelas road to the city limits.
District 2: Polling place Woman
club. That portion of ward 3 west
of the line commencing at Gold
avenue, going south on Fifth street
extending to the center line of At
lantic avenue, thence west along
Atlantic TO Barelas road. thence
south along the center line of
Barelas road.
Ward 4-District /: Polling
place, city hall. That portion of
ward east Of the center line Of
Fifth street,
District 2: Polling place, Coop
er's garage, 519 West Central ave-
nue.. That portion of ward 4 be-
tween the center line of Fifth
street and the line commencing at
Gold avenue, extending north along
the center line of Tenth street to
the center line of Marquette,
thence west along the center line
of Marquette to the center line of
Eleventh, to the city limits on
Mountain road.
District 8: Polling place, Nord-
haus' garage, rear Tijeras avenue
and Twelfth street. That portion
of ward west of the line COM
mencing at Gold avenue. extend
ing north along the center line of
Tenth street to the center line of
Marquette, thence west along the
center line of Eleventh street. to
the city limits on Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
STATE c. Of {.
BEING RAPIDLY
PUT INTO SHAPE
Invitations Issued Yesterday
to Hundreds of Business
Men Throughout New
Mexico; Directors Elected

Invitations to join the New Mex
leo chamber of commerce were is
sued yesterday to hundreds of bust
ness, professional and stockmen
throughout the state. Aside from
cordially inviting the prospective
members to join the new organiza-
ton, a long list of its proposed
activities was inclosed together with
q number of reasons why such n
chamber of commerce will prove
one of the greatest forces in the
future development of New Mex
leo.
Following the meeting of the
chamber of commerce secretaries
of many New Mexico cities, in AL
huquerque a few weeks ago. at
which meeting the state chamber
was organized, great interest is re"
ported from many sections of the
state in the proposition. Mass
meetings have been held in a num-
her of cities at which the organiza-
ton was explained by the secreta-
ries who had attended the meeting
here.
w. C. Lawrence, former president
of the Roswell chamber of com
merce, has been elected director in
the state organization from that
city. Grant county chamber of
commerce has called a meeting for
this week to elect a director to
represent them on the board of
governors. It is planned that each
city, which affiliates with the state
organization will be represented on
the board by one director.
Directors will be elected by many
cities by June /, and it is expected
to hold a directors meeting early
in June to determine when and
where the first annual meeting will
be held and to plan an aggressive
type of membership campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
RAINFALL FRESHENS
SOUTHERN PASTURES

Several sections of the southern
cattle ranges, which have been
suffering from prolonged drouth,
have been visited during the last
two days by rains, according to in
formation received at the office of
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association here yester-
day. The extent of the area COW
cred by the rain is not known at
the association office. but indica-
tions are that several large sec
tions, especially near Datil, have
had a fair amount of rainfall
Whether there was enough rain to
do any material good is not yet
known.
Cattle and sheep, especially
lambs have been dying on the
southern ranges for want of pas
ture and water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
GEORGIA RULING
IS REVE RSED BY
SUPREME COURT
Lower Tribunal Refused to
Stop Federal Reserve
Bank Collecting Checks
on Non-member Banks.

Washington, May '1G.---The su-
preme court reversed today de-
crecs of Georgia courts which had
refused to enjoin the federal re-
serve bank at Atlanta from COL
leCting checks drawn on nOn-mem-
Der state banks and the case was
remanded to the lower courts. AS
the issue before the supreme court
was merely whether, as matter
of pleading, the plaintiffs bill of
complaint stated a cause of action,
the decision today was not a final
determination and the case will
go back to the district court Of
the northern district Of Georgia
where the next step is expected
to be tried upon its merits.
Plaintiffs Contention.
The plaintiffs asserted that to
enforce its policy of par collec-
tion of checks the Atlanta reserve
bank planned to hold checks of
small non-member banks until
they reached a material size and
then To demand payment "in cash
across the counter and to utilize
other methods which would ne
cessitate non-members banks keep
ing always on hand sum out of
all proportion to their capital
Such methods they said, would
Iorce them to close or TO ioin
the federal reserve system, A sniff
Tor an injunction to restrain tho
reserve bank from proceeding
along these lines was brought hut
was dismissed when the Georgia
court sustained a demurrer of the
FEDERAL reserve bank,
An appeal was then taken ia tho
supreme court.
Governor Harding. of the federal
reserve board said tonight that the
supreme courts decision will not
interfere with the check clearing
functions of the federal reserve
banks and those banks will con-
tinue to collect checks drawn on
those banks which are listed on
the par lists.
Effect of Decision.
THE opinion of the supreme
court does not deny the legal aI-
thority of the federal reserve bank
to collect checks on non-member
banks by making presentations
thereof at the counter" Governor
Harding said, "but holds merely
that non-member banks may be
entitled to relief if they can prove
that the federal reserve bank
malevolently intends to accumulate
checks and present them in an
oppositive manner for the sole
DlrDOse of inllrinp the hanks uunn
which the checks are drawn"
In opposing the suit, counsel for
the federal reserve board denied
that it INTENDED any illegal act,
and asserted that par collection of
checks would save more than $70,-
100000 a year to the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
GIRLS! WHlTEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you have
quarter pint of harmless and de-
lightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy white com
plexion, also as freckle. sunburn,
and tan bleach because it doesn't
irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
CATR0N FUNERAL TO BE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Santa Fe. May l6.-The funeral
of the late former Senator Thomas
b. Catron, for fifty years a repub-
lican party leader in New Mexico,
who died Sunday at the age of 81,
will be held at 2:SO p m, Tuesday,
at the Scottish Rite cathedral in
Santa Fe. over fifty of the most
prominent citizens of New Mexico
have been designated as honorary
and active pail bearers and Col.
George w. Prichard of this city
will deliver the eulogy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
We've Already Mailed
Checks to People Protected
By Round Oak Guarantee Price

The Round Oak prices are guaranteed against drop
unul December l, 1921 When we received notice
OF the drop in price we Immediately mailed refund
YAK products protected by the guarantee. Should
the price OF Round Oak Ranges drop again between
now and the first of December, present purchasers
YOU'D receive benefit of this drop in the form Of
t by waiting The big Round Oak Range demonstra-
tloh starts Thursday and continues through Satur-
gay (May IS, 20 and 2D. Attend this demonstra-
S1on ana De convinced that the Round Oak Coal or
some day. " 0"n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
FISK TIRES ARE
REDUCED IN PRICES

The Fisk Rubber company to-
dav announces in the Journal
substantial reduction in the prices
Of their entire line of tires. me
new nrices show decreases of from
.12R percent to 20 per cent. ,,...
This reduction places quallty
tires within the reach of all car
owners as it brings the first cost or
high grade tire equipment to low
enough level to conform with their
necessary economies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
Prices OF
Round Oak
RGngesReduced!
And IN Time for Big Demonstration
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
May Is, 20 and Fl.

THIS reduction in the price of Round Oak RANGES
comes just in time for our big demonstration
sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 49,
~ and ~ when we will demonstrate Round Oak
Ohlei Coal Ranges and Round Oak Three-Fuel
Combination Ranges The price reduction is verv
substantial This reduction together with m I'M
usual attractive deferred payment plan will bring
the famous Round Oak Ranges down to The price Of
Iust Ordinary ranges. For years people have pre-
terred Round Oak Ranges because their unprece
dented economy records have attracted nationwide
attention. In fact, this deferred payment plan
the range pays for itself with the fuel it saves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

To fill the larder of big trans
Atlantic liner for a single trip re-
quires 5000 chickens. so beeves,
Is calves, 200 sheep, 70 lambs. 100
pigs, $50 ducks, 80 geese. $50 tur-
keys, 500 quail and 400 each Of
pigeons. grouse and partridges, TO
say nothing of tons of flour, gro
ceries and other foodstuffs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

The Woman's Catholic order OF
Forresters will entertain Tuesday
evening at st. Mary's hall at reg,l-
lar benefit card party, The PUBIC
IL invited,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
TREE EXPERTS LEAVE
FOR LINCOLN FOREST

Extensive silvacultural studies
are to be made in the Lincoln ma
tional forest during the next few
weeks by NJ. Westfield, G, A. Pear
son and Herman Crouch, of the
federal forest service. Pearson and
Crouch will leave for the forest
today by train and will be met
there by Westfield, who will make
the trip by motor car, leaving TINS
morning with Ward Sheppard,
who is to spend several days in
the Manzano forest, of which he is
supervisor.
plTTNER HOUSE ROOMS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

We deliver any size amy
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
TUBERCULOSIS

Used At Home, Huring Sleep.
Absolute proof is established that tu-
bereulosis can be healed In all climates.
by TUE INHALANT METHOD. rsitio-
ulars will be sent upon request Results
ale nationwide. Address
THFt NHAfANT METHOD CO.,
ssS W, second st., Los Angs.ss,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
BRYANT WASHBURN HERE TOMORROW IN COMEDY s

"All the world loves a lover" And all the world enjoys little laugh at honeyToons and honeymooners. "A Full House." starring Bryant Washburn, which will be shown at the Coliseum Thursday, Friday nights and Saturday matinee, is a rolicking story dealing with the mix-up which results when a husband of day goes on business trip which involves him in complications including love letters, stolen jewels, thieves and policemen Bryant Washburn has strong role and Lois Wilson is his leading woman. >~ft is Paramount picture.
 "A Full House" was scenarized by Alice Eyton from the uproarious com edy by Fred Jackson, and screened under the direction of James Cruze Besides the two leads there is an excellent cast including Guy Milhan, Hazel Howell, Vera Lewis, Catherine Wallace, Lottie Williams, John Wild, z. Wall Cpvington and Frank Jonas son.