davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
CUBAN DIPLOMATS TO
BE USED TO MARKET
SURPLUS SUGAR CROP
(By The Associated Press.)

Havana, July 16.-Cuba will EN-"
ploy her diplomatic corps in a
campaign to sell the existing cnor-
nous sugar surplus, under a de-
cision reached today at a meeting
of the cabinet with Pres dent Iayas.
The secretary of state was in
struled to initiate negotiations in
every country where Cuba is repre-
scented diplomatica'ly for the sale
of sugar on conditions favorable
both to Cuba and the country APP
preached. Specific mention was
made of Chile as possible custo-
mer for sugar, dcnaEured alconCl
anI tobacco. l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
OFFICE FORCE FINDS
SUSPICION VERIFIED
WHEN GR0SSMAN WEEDS

Members of the staff of the In
dian irrigation service have been
accusing C. II. Grossman, of the
Interstate Commerce commission,
Of harboring intentions of matri-
mony. The rumor was neither de-
MED nor confirmed by Mr.. Gross
man.
The suspicious of the staff were
verified yesterday, however, when
word was received at the office
that Mr.. Grossman had been mar
ried Thursday evening at Santa Fe
to Miss Ann Melton, formerly Sec
rotary to the general foreman Of
the Santa Fe shops. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grossman returned to Albuquerque
yesterday and will make their
home here.
Members of the staff are mixing
'T-told-you-so's" with their con-
gratulations and well-wishes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
STRONG'S FURNITURE
SALE STARTS MONDAY

The biggest furniture sale ever
offered to the public by Strong
Brothers starts tomorrow (Mon-
day. morning. This is real, gem
uine furniture sale, of first class
furniture, and the old prices
those which have prevailed during
the past two years-have been cut
right in two, and in some cases the
cuts have gone below actual cost
of several years ago. That means
whole lot to the people of Albu-
querque and vicinity. and the read
ers of the Journal are invited to
call and inspect the goods and
prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
MAKES MISTAKE AS
TO BOOMING HOUSE;
SANITY is DOUBTED

Mike Shay, a lodger at the Bitt-
ner house. S191s South First
street. was arrested by Patrolman
SalaZar last night when he at
tempted to enter room in the
Palace rooming house. claiming
that 1t was his room.
When questioned by Patrolman
Salazar Shay said that he had a
room at the Bittner house, and
seemed to think that was where he
was. He was placed in Jail last
night to be held for Investigation
as to his sanity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
ANOTHER CAR TURNS !
OVER IN CANYON AS
ROAD BED GIVES WAY

The Estancia stage truck is the
second machine to turn over an
embankment in Tijeras canyon on
account of the road bed giving
way. The truck was loaded with
merchandise for the Estanoia val
ley and was also carrying some
passengers. The passengers and
driver got out of the machine
when they felt the ground give
way. The truck turned completely
over. 1t was damaged slightly but
was repaired and put back into
service. Last week John Arm
strong, proprietor of taxi line
here, had q similar experience
when his touring car turned over.
He was badly cut and bruised ID
he fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
JOE BREN WITH THE
MINNEAPOLIS ELKS
WHO STOPPED HERE

Joe Bren. who has put on sew
eral Elks shows in Albuquerque,
was on the Elk special which is
carrying the Minneapolis delega-
ton home from the convention and
stopped here yesterday morning at
Z O'Clock. Mr.. Bren had charge of
the Minneapolis minstrel show at
the convention. The Detroit special
will stop at Albuquerque Wednes-
day on its return trip from the
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
EXPECT OPPOSITION
TO ANTl-BEER BILL

Washington, July 16.-Another
spirited struggle is promised in the
senate next week as the result of
an effort late yesterday to take up
the Willis Campbell anti-beer bill
following recommittal of the SOL
diers' bonus. The senate adj
journed yesterday until next Mon
day without debating or acting
on the beer bill motion, offered by
Senator Sterling, republican, South
Dakota, but there were promises
Of opposition Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
ON A YACHTING TRIP

Washington, July 16.-President
and Mrs. Harding again left Wash
ington late today on the yacht
Mayflower for a weekend cruise
down the Potomac. They will re-
turn Monday.
Accompanying them are Cen
eral Pershing, Attorney General
Daugherty, Charles G. Dawes, di-
rector of the budget, and several
others.
A wireless message from the
Mayflower tonight said:
"Off Sandy Point. Good wealth
er. All WE'LL"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
FOREST SUPERVISOR
GOING TO MCGAFFEY
ON INSPECTION TRIP

Ward Shepard, supervisor of the
Zuni and Manzano national for
ests, returned Friday from an in
spection trip over the Zuni forest
in the neighborhood of Grants. He
will leave again today for a longer
trip over the district surrounding
McGaffey. The inspection trip is
an annual one, taken at some time
during every summer. He expects
to be gone for more than two
weeks,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
LONDON PAPERS
ARE HOPEFUL Of
PEACE IN ERIN
Also Believe Japan viii En-
ter the Disarmament Con-
ference; Harding'S Pro-
poSaI Highly Praised.

London, July 16.-"America has
given an ideal lead for world peace
and Great Britain will NOT fall her"
says the Sunday Observer, COM
menting on the events of the week
which, it declares, have wrought
extraordinary changes on the world
stage, comparable only to the
dramatic transformations resulting
from the declarations of war
seven years ago" The Observer
sees President Harding's invitation
as one to consider a policy which
will make naval disarmament on
the Pacific possible, and does not
see in Japan's qualified answer
anything more than a prudent de-
sire for a voice in determining the
nature and scope of the conference
agenda.
No Chance of Failure.
at does not lead us to believe
for a moment" the newspaper de-
clares, that Japan is not prepared
for a full conference or that the
INTERPRETATION of ornaments and
policy is less obvious to her than
to any one else. Japan's interest
in settlement guaranteeing her
peaceful development is no less i'm
perative than that of the other
powers concerned"
The Observer utterly refuses to
consider the chance of failure and
says:
Success in Washington means
success elsewhere. Peace breeds
peace as war breeds war. Europe
will catch either infection. From
continent to continent, from foreign
policy to home policy, peace or war
will spread accordingly"
On the Irish question, the Sun
day Times says:
Ireland is first in our thoughts
and if there Is any one who doubt
ed the genuineness for peace in
both countries he cannot doubt
longer after the events of the past
week"
Comment In Hopeful Vein.
All the Sunday papers comment
in hopeful vein on the Irish ot.:-
come but all, likewise, carefully
refrain from using words which
they consider would be likely to
prove unfavorable to the success
of the negotiations.
With reference to the proposed
Washington conference the Sunday
Times expresses hope that it will
design a pa>tc"n for disarmament
in the Pacific which will be precti-
cal in the other seas and some
day even on Tie Lana of Europe
where the cCrse Of MI tarism sas
been heaviest"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JOHNSON-Funeral services for
David ]. Johnson, who died at the
home of his son. l.. j. Johnson,
1105 North Seventh street. will be
held from the Immaculate Concep-
ton church at 7 o'clock Monday
morning. He is survived by three
brothers, six sons, three daughters
and five grandchildren. The chill
dren are L. J. johnson and Mrs
L. o. Kuhn of Albuquerque; Frank
Johnson of Kansas City; o. A. and
M. D. Johnson of Londer. Wyo.;
N. H. johnson of Indianapolis; j.
v. johnson of California; Mrs. E.
H. Heigler of Montezuma, Ia; Mrs,
L. Griffin, Norfolk, Neb. The body
will lie in state at French parlors
this afternoon from 2 until B
o'clock.
SAIZ-Samuel Saiz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Juan Saiz, died yesterday
morning at his home on South Sec
ond street. Funeral services VIII
be held at o'clock this afternoon.
Garcia and Sons are in charge.
MADRID-The funeral of Doro-
teo Madrid who died Thursday was
held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence at 500 North Fiji
teenth street to the Sacred Heart
church. Burial was in San Jose
cemetery. Garcia and Sons were in
charge.
GONZALES-Ricardo Gonzales,
26 years old, died yes erday morn
ing at his apartments in the high
lands from pneumonia. He is sur
vived by one son who is in Ell Paso,
Tex. Funeral arrangements will
be made today. Crollott is in
charge.
VALENCIA-Susa Valencia,
9-months-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cosme Valencia, died yesterday
morning at the residence In Old AL
buquerque. Funeral arrangements
will be today. Crollot Is in charge.
SANCHES-The funeral of Fran
cisco Sanches, who died Thursday
at his apartments in the highlands,
will be held this afternoon at 81
o'clock from Crollotts chapel. Bur-
ial will be in San Jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
U. p. TO INCREASE FORCE.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 16'-Au-
thority was received by Union Pa
cific officials here Friday to en-
ploy 1000 additional maintenance
of way men on the main line be-
tween Cheyenne and ogden. Utah
An order increasing the working
force in the Cheyenne shops has
also been received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-17
BASEBALL EXPERT IS
A SUICIDE, is BELIEF

Boston, July 16.-Arthur A. IT.
win, long associated with profess
slonal baseball as player, manager,
coach and scout and credited with
being the inventor of the modern
catcher's glove, was regarded to-
day as q suicide. He was missing
from the steamer Calvin Austin
when it arrived here from New
York. Friends to whom Irwin had
remarked that he was "going home
to die" said he was depressed by
illness and probably jumped over
hoard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Central EUROPE IS
THRIFTY ON COTTON
Market Continues Poor, Be-
cause Paper Substitutes Are
Being Used.

Necessity forced CentrsN Europe Il
get along without its usual supply o
cotton goods fTSo long that tho pub.
lilo has become accustomed to all sorts
OF substitutas and the task of getting
hack the European market foi
American optton is an extremely dif.
ncuit enc while the mark remains al
its how and wildly fiActuating value
sAs1a- Berlin dismteh, which con-
tinues:
What is true of the textile markets
In Germany is even more true OF
those in Austria and other war torn
countries which have unfavorable ex-
change. In consequence the buying
POWER o( Central Europe is generally
estimated by manufacturers of cot
ton goods to be only 25 per cent OF
what II was in normal pre-war times
Germans have become so accus-
toned to the use of white paper table
cloths and napkins that even the best
hotels in Berlin no longer feel il
necessary to provide linen or cotton
cloths for their tables. Great rolls
OF heavy crinkled paper are kept in
all restaurants and hotels. Walters
cut table lengths from these as re-
qutred. The same system is resorted
to in private houses.
Germany has anAabundance OF paper
and the price is low. Textiles are eS-
ponsive because OF the high price of
the imported raw materials. I.auh-
dry work is also expensive. Woven
paper cloth has replaced cotton,
woolen and silk fabrics almost en-
tirely as upholstering and drapery
material in car furnishings. wher-
ever cloth need not be washed or
exposed TO moisture paper substitutes
tablecioths have been perfected which
can even he washed two or three
times.
Former Postmaster General Albert
Sidney Burieson and n. C. Schlemmer
investigating the possibilities OF mar
keting American cotton. have been
of Austin. Texas. who have been here
faced by the foregoing discouraging
facts.
Thrifty Germans have devised every
possible means of avoiding the pur-
Sfd~t Ni expensive IVNiittS. IN AaIkli-
lies which formerly had many changes
cf clothing and had the washing done
only at long intervals, the clothing
supply has of necessity been greatly
curtailed. Worn articles are repaired
more carefully than before the war.
rntl -4the value of the mark is
stabilized great Improvement cannot
BE- expected in the cotton consuming
power Of Germany. according to NJ
Rurleson. IL is the wildly fiuctuating
value OF the mark in relation 10 the
dollar. rather than the low compare
tive value. which creates the great
uncertainty among cotton spinners.
Under present conditions they cannot
make any estimates on costs which
Will hold good over any considerable
period of time.
Although American cotton is offered
70 German manufacturers for not
more than half what it actually costs
to produce the cotton. and in spite
OF the fact that long time is offered.
in some cases as much as a year. the
manufacturers hesitate 10 contract
beyond the consuming power of their
domestic markets Retail sales are
slow. Consumers are waiting for
lower retail prices, consequently there
rs general s1agnation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
BRYAN,s CLOTHES FOR t. r.

Regis II. Post in the Worlds Work
for April says:
IL Roosevelt liked an idea or APP
proved a policy he appropriated il as
his own. shaped it into practical form
and pushed il though. Once he was
accused OF -stealing Mr.. BTyan's
clothes" when he was urging certain
reforms that Mr.. Bryan had urged
in vain years before. "Of course
shall steal Mr.. Bryan's clothes if they
are fit 10 wear. He had a lot Of good
ideas and a lot of bad ones; the, time
was not ripe for some. and never will
be for others; but if they are good
ideas. and il is time to put them into
effect, / should be a jack not 10 adopt
them just because MIR. Bryan at some
time or other may> have approved of
them"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Used IAKS--
Here is splendid choice of usad cars
all in frst-class shape. right ready to 90
into service. These bargains Will move
fast, so IL you are TO get one OF this lot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
AUCTION SALES
Legal Notices
seoo se4.sx .og9 glesXAy 1e IVA = y R1cps. xccr

sTATy on DELAwAkt.,
heAkd proposxls win De yocri ve1 ~ tbs
1921 IT o'cock p. NJ. for the vasshAss
of 100000 Of state bonds ~ tho STATE
said bonds win besV o~ss January 4.
1871, and 10 be OF 81 .O1,o denousnAtson.
.snal,.n .npsalsy 90 % tss s' nrss dss. y }.ss:
S Be- pays5,s nn % forty 2, Ss ys.,s .s % eSs s as.s
thereof. but the said bonds or any of tbsvp
may be rsdeemed ~ the option Of ne
eer eenu ~ ' n re- ,e o. ss ns 's *:
bond redeemed op any fr~t day of I~no-
airy or f,rst day Of Juiy after ths sah bond
year. upon thirty day1 notice propsriy
adyer used, principal and interest payable
az the Farmers Bank Of the st,te Of
Delaware A. Dover. Delaware
The bonds 70 be coupon Doodg With ~
State Tax. Ali bids must he addr~ses.f 70
state treasurer. Dovm. Dc.A~rss~. Ehs
viii be received for the vho,e or any part
OF tbr issue and must be sceompsn' ed ~
a certified cheek for 5 per cent of me bid.
payable 20 the ordsx Of George M. Y.shsr.
state treasurer. The right Is rcaorv.d a
Said bonds are issued uoder authority
OF an act emitted act 70 create . St4ts
Highway Depar tn1eDt. eststtirhing q sy~
tenn of State highway snd providing for
Of. aud sppropriating ard borrowing mon
ssmbly of The state Of Deiswsre ana
approved By the governor April z. 1927
GEORGE M. FISHER
State Treasurer
PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals WIN be re-
ceiyed By the state Board OF Trqst~es
Of the Delaware State Hospital az Farm
hurst. for boiler house and coal vault.
reservoir. stack foundation, se~are dis
posal system ard underground air docs
in main building az Farphurst, Deis~
ware Bidders may obtain specifca tons
and plans from Robert y. schoeni jshn.
consulting engineer, sos industrial Trust
Building. WILMINGTON. Delaware. De
post required Proposals must be nd
dressed 20 the Board OF Trustees. care
Of the engineer az the above address,
accompanied by certified cherk or Dit
bond. Bids win be received until a
noon, Wednesday, July 20, 1921 By
Charles q. kurtz. president
EsTATE-of Thomas B. cartrner. as
ceased. Notice Is hereby gives taat iet-
ters Of administration upon the estate
of Thomas rs. Czrtmeii. late Of Whining
ton hundred, dereased, were duly granted
unto Mary T.. Cartrneii, on the twentietn
indebted 20 said deceased are requess~d
20 make payments % the afuiuisfra-
trix without delay. and all persons hsv-
ing demands against the de~rss ar~
sequired 20 exhibit and present the sans
duly probatef TO the aid admiristrx-
trfx on or before the twentieth day -
June. A. ID. 1927. or abide BY tho Lz~
in this behalf. Address Mary X. Cart
nell. administratrir. George Lofy-.
mington. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
updexed for Quick Reference)
LINZ RATES pFR DAN

SAaSolfl t<D ADVERTISING u.
updeSed for Quick Reference)
LINE RATES PER DAY
Count six words TO the line
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge ad taken for less than 3Oc
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25C
Charge. Prepaid.
Day -.-... ..........-..----- IA cents u cents
. Consecutive Days. IL cents 10 cen Is
Consecutive Days. 9cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request.
REP PUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication viii be made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser. IL Sdyertis-
will report rhe error within "a hours
after nrst publication OF advertisement.
MlSCLASsIFICATIO NOT PER
MIFTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
CLASSIFIED advertisements that are teie-
phoned 10 Every Evening will be accepted
~ the cnarge rates shown above. But
The prepaid cost amount will be cepted
as fun payment IL offered at the business
once within six days after any such ad
Is first printed IN the paper. Otherwise
tne cost az the Charge rates quoted aboYs
VIII be collected
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TwO-H UNDKED
Asa FOR Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
FOR RENT

Apartments
S2s West Ninth street. 5 r. b. apt.
$50 West Ninth street. r. y. apt.
1904 Washington street, 5 r. b. y, \.
6I2 West Ninth street. 5 r. b. p. b.
iOI2 Washington street. r, ,. D. \.
seventh and fatnall streets, ?. b. ?. n.
3f0 West Seventh street. r. b. p. h.
Eleventh and Adams streets. r. b. p. n
S29 Van Buren street. T, b. p. n.
Houses
sos West Tenth street. IA r. b. D. n
l4O4 West Sixth street. r, b. y. n.
40 West Eighteenth street. 10 r. b. .. a.
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone sac. 9l9ls Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Automobiles For Sale

AUTOMOBILES
ONE 5-ToN WHITE TRUCK;
STAKE BODY. xe.5oo.
1917 DAVIS TOURING. s4sG.
1918 FORD ROADSTER. $3.50.
See Mr. RatIedge, Ioi7-Ia Orange st.
Open evenings to 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Statesmen
To sell 100 Walker products direct
70 consumer in city. surrounding
towns and counties, earning up 20
S75 weekly, also have attractive
proposition for men owning light
automobiles. Apply W. & III. Walk
er, Inc, ] West Seventh street,
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

FORD RoADsTER--FOR SALE,
SLIGHTLY USED: FULLY EQUIP
PED WITH EXTRAS, VERY GooD
RUBBER. THE OVERLAND conf
PANY., TWELFTH AND FRENCH
STREETS. PHONE 2o35.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found Il

TWO KEYS ON RING-Iost between
Thirteenth and du pont and Fifteenth
and Clayton. on Delaware avenue car or
on Fifth stroet going to Every Evening
once. Finder please return To Every
Evening ONCE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Eastern Connecticut Customers Are Now Offered Seasonable Merchant disc at Saving Prices on Dollar Day Through the Cooperation of Willi- mantic's Live Merchants.
ONE THING TO REMEMBER.

There thing the shopping public must bear in BS mind about the regulations of Wilmantic Dollar Day. R which is one thing practically all subscribers to the Dollar Day movement have adopted. This is that no mail or R telephone orders will be received for the Dollar Day offer ingS The reason easily The Dollar Day plan is movement to benefit home patrons but at the same time advertise the opportunities and advantages Wiimanc H has for the buying public of Eastern Connecticut Unless
 the people come to the city and visit the stores much of the advertising value of Dollar Day would be lost. T
 Moreover many of the Dollar Day special offerings R may be limited in quantity and would not be fair to l permit the patrons to order by telephone of the best values in the stores resulting disappointment to those customers many of whom might have at great personal
 inconvenience to this city in order to be time to secure some of these advertised goods. E Be sure to put W11imantc Dollar Day. Saturday June 25t your calendar Come early for the bargains that will be placed the counters of the merchants on Dollar Day morning Every merchant will have an adequate 6 force of obgng clerks ready to aid you in securing the articles you desire and to that your wants are filled H
 Let your friends in surrounding towns and cities know about Wilmantic Dollar Day, and plan to come to WiIl
 mantle with them on that day.
 Saturday. June 18th, is the day, be sure to come - you'll regret it when you see the bargains offered you for purchase. .T YE YEz EY9 YE Y9wWYS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Eastern Connecticut Customers Are Now Offered SeasonabIe Merchan- disc at Saving Prices on Dollar Day Through the Cooperation of WiIli- mantic's Live Merchants.

N Saving Prices for Seasonable Merchandise" and "Bar-
 gains Advertised" the slogans seveny-three Wi- a mantle merchants have adopted for Dollar Day Satur
 day. June 25th and the buying public of Eastern Con- H necticut is invited to visit Wilnantic that day. l LOWER PRICES HAVE ARRIVED. T That prices are lower established fact Wilmantic ] merchants are asking you, the buying pubc to make H Wllmantc Dollar Day day of saying farewell to high H prices Every one of the sevenythree merchants whose
 names appear are giving special low prices for this day. Come and see how far your dollar will 20 on this day.
 Many dollar will be saved if you take advantage of the 6 offerings advertised by the live Wimantc merchants
 who aim to make this shopping event the greatest of the
 season.
 II WRlmantc Dollar Day is sure to mean something to a every member of every family in all of Windham New N London and Holland Counties as merchants have bar M gains for men, women, boys girls and even the babv G he reduction in prices is merchandise of quality and
 the Wmanc business houses guarantee the goods they zg sell
 All goods are of high quality and the variety is great
 The bargains offered cannot be found in large cities that
 are listed in the columns of the Winanc Dollar Dav A edition
 Il Dollar Day, although featuring the dollar does not limit zH bargains to sell for than dollar Articles are
 picked out of stock and all sorts of combinations made
 to sell for dollar Reductions on goods valued over the N dollar are offered and thus dollar day will offer chance
 to secure big bargains small articles and to save large
 amounts on variety of needs for the household and
 eVcry member of the family zT9 NI N6 N1 N1 NT- -V4 VR VT