davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
DEATH LIST IN FLOOD AT
SAN ANTONIO MA Y MOUNT
TO $50, POLICE ESTlMA TIE
IN ARMY
WINS PRIZE FARM AT
GOSHEN DRAWING

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 10.-A
girl, Miss Jennie B. Fuller. of
Gresham, Neb., an ex-nurse In
the army, won the prize farm
at the Goshen Hole land draw
ing for ex-service men and wo-
men at -Narrington, Wyo., !cs-
terday. .Fing, began shortly
after n i'd continued until
nearly ,ght.
ABB .SA No applications were
filed 5sIS ,fe was a general ex-
odutLSjS applicants from Tor
rim 4 ~ Boday, excursion trains
ca SO them back to their
h, ) e throughout the country.
J y fifty eX-service men
~ ia Torrington yesterday
slst to file, applications.
9 Hundreds of men gathered
khe court house lawn cheer
Justify as the names Of
8cky girl applicants were read
The land was only recently
opened and Is irrigable. 1t was
set apart by the government for
former soldiers and women ,f
the army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
WIND STORM DAMAGES
NEBRASKA BUILDINGS

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 10.--A se-
we're wind storm damaged large
number OF buildings. including the
Farmers elevator at Avoca, Neb.,
last night, according to telephone
advlces from Weeping Water. No
one was killed or injured andno.es4
innate Of the property damage wHs
available. Near Avoca a number Of
small farm buildings were de-
stroyed and some livestock was
killed. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
TWO pERsONs KuLED.

Stamford, Conn, Sept. 10.--Two
persons were killed, three seriously
hurt, and many others slightly in
jured in an accident to car In the
Rubin and Cherry carnival train
over the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad at Noroton
this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 10.--New
Mexico: Fair Sunday, cooler north
east portion; Monday fair.
Arizona: Fair Sunday and Mon
day, not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

man power for service on the
front. The commander
in chief of the Greek armies in
Asia Minor is General Papoulas,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

LOCAL REPORT.
!, Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded hu the IniVnrSitY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-11

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
DAWES HOLDS HIS RANK
IN ARMY UNTIL NOV. rs

Brig. Gen. Charles @. Dawes. d.
rector of the budget. will be kept on
the active list Of the War Department
until November rs. 1t was announced
today.
General Dawes commission. which
was about to expire. will be continued
until the report of the allied commits
sion on reparations, OF which he In a
member, is completed. Members OF
the French and British governments
who are on the commission expect
to have the report completed within
q week. 1t was said. General Dawes
is on the active list OF the War De-
partment without pay.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

$4,000 more within q year. OF this
number 10000 would lose their
positions at once in private ship
building plants.
go Dawes Gets Busy.
The drive, launched by the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists. has
already been recognized by the Gov
ernment. 1t was stated. Director of
the Budget Charles c. Dawes. II was
pointed out, has already requested de-
partment heads for estimates Of work
which could be done for the Govern.
ment at it's own factories.
Under the machinists' plan. which
is supported by all labor. the navy
yard plants would be utilized to
manufacture mail trucks. airplanes,
dredging machines. and irrigation en-
gines for reclamation work, as well as
water power machinery.
Private shipbuilding yards would
be struck a Gripping blow by the
naval holiday" according to authori-
ties here. Six private yards would
have to close. throwing $4,000 men out
of work. These are located at San
Francisco, Tacoma, Quincy. Mass.
Philadelphia, Newport News, Va. and
Sparrows Point. Md.
Ia U. s. Plants Would Change.
Fourteen Government plants. all
employed now on instruments of
war;" could be Immediately used In
fashioning engines of peace" Five
yards now making fighting equip
ment have machinery ready for in
stant use In peace service. These
are located at Charleston. w. Va;
Watervliet. N. Y: Newport, r. l.:
Alexandria, Va, and Washington.
They, now make. heavy guns, torps-
does and armor plate.
Seven great battleship yards could
be ready for peace work" in a
short while. These are the navy
yards at Portsmouth, N. H.; Norfolk,
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Arsenals to Bid on
u. S. Needs in Effort
To Enforce Economy
by International News Service.

Gen. Charles G. Dawes. director of
the Bureau of the Budget. today or.
dered heads of departments to send
proposals for bids for all supplies to
the War Department arsenals through.
out the country.
Congressman Dallinger CMass) who
has advocated the order. said:
"It In a sensible move for the Gov.
ernment to make and will eventually
give to the arsenals contracts for
millions Of dollars worth Of manu-
factures. The Government will insist
on it's agencies doing as much of its
own work az they can do efficiently.
Besides the feature OF economy
there 10 the more important one of
keeping the arsenals going as a mill
tary necessity with as little cost as
possible to the taxpayer. I am work
ing along the same lines with the Navy
Department and the navy yards and
hope to have as successful results a.
has been had with the War Depart
ment."
In his order General Dawes says
"In the interest OF further economy
In the purchase of Government sup
plies, II Is deemed advisable to give
the War Department arsenals the op'
portunity to bid on all articles re.
quired to be manufactured for the de.
partments and establishments. It II
therefore ordered that the heads Of de.
partments and establishments shall
when calling for bids for manufac.
tured articles forward a copy Of the
circular advertisement to the War De-
partment arsenal orders branch. room
3062 Munitions Building. Washington
d. c. This agency will, when prac.
ticable. submit estimates for the same
which estimates shall receive from the
heads of departments and establish
ments the same consideration as bids
from commercial vendors.
Failure to submit an estimate or q
reply to an inquiry before the time
designated for the opening of bids will
Indicate the inability Of the War De.
partment's factory concerned to man
ufacture the article or articles upon
which a quotation has been asked.
THE arsenal orders branch will fur.
nish to procuring officers of the de.
partments and establishments full In.
formation regarding the conditions
under which orders for manufacture
above referred to are accepted"
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
~ OFFICERS ASSIGNED
TO FORT WASHINGTON, ND.

Each Of the following-named
officers. now on duty with the Sixty.
fourth Infantry at Fort Washington,
Nd. has received orders transferring
him from the organization indicated
after his name, to the Sixty-fourth
Infantry: MAJ. Walter r. L. Hart
igan, headquarters Thirteenth In
fantry Brigade; Capt. Tom 8. Brand.
Fifty-fifth Infantry; Capt. Anthony
J. Touart. Fifty-sixth Infantry; Capt.
Percy l.. Sadler. Fifty sixth Infantry;
Capt. Kendall J. Fielder. headquarters
Thirteenth Infantry Brigade; Capt.
Charles M. Parkin, Fffty-fifth In
fantry; Capt. William L. Blanton.
FIfty-fifth Infantry; Capt. Leo Dono.
van. Fifty-sixth Infantry; Capt.
George II. Smith. Fifty-sixth In
fantry; First Lieut.. Earl w. Ortell.
Fifty-sixth Infantry; First Lieut..
Edward II. Young. Thirty fourth In.
fantry; First Lieut.. Walter A. Biepy,
Fifty-ffth Infantry; First Lieut.. Wade
ID. Killen. Fffty-f NTH Infantry; Fret
Lieut.. Harry d. Scheibla. Thirty
fourth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
GERMANY BROKE,
UNABLE To MEET
NEXT INDEMNITY
TRY and Get It," Will Be
Statement to Reparations
Commission.
BY 8. ID. wEYER.
international News Service.

BERLIN, Nov. Is tvia radio).-
Germany has unofficially notified The
allies that she cannot pay the next
reparations installment of 500 .000. 900
gold marks, due by January Is, 1922.
The international News Service
was informed on the highest author
ity today that the German govern
ment has conveyed through unof-
ficial channels to the allies the infor-
inl:ion that she "is at the eIi cf
her rore"
All protests by the allies hereafter
about Germany's failure 10 meet the
reparations payments due will ne
met By the statement Try and get
it, ...
Germany's attitude, It. was made
plain, In not one Of. defiance. but
utter despair. The alliad commi.-
sion here, 1t Is learned. is con.
vinced Of Germanys ability TO Jay.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
TAKoMA PARK RESIDENTS
PROTEST AT ICE PLANT

Objection to the erection Of an
ice manufacturing plant in Takoma
Park was voiced by a delegation Of
citizens Of that community before the
District Commissioners today. The
delegation, represented thirty-three
property owners within a radius of
600 feet. They will be given a public
hearing pext Tuesday morning at
1880 o'clock.
It is proposed to erect the plant
along the railroad between Carroll
and Vine streets, which is in the
second COMMERCIAL zone. Colonel
Keller, Engineer Commissioner, tod
the delegation the promoters Of the
plant were justified, so far as the
zone area was concerned in erecting
the plant, but agreed with the other
Commissioners to permit the citizens
to present their grievances.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

view to establishing q travelling CO.
teen to serve the American army of
occupation.
proved that an iilegitimate child OF
Nine. Coliomb. as well as the chiI1's
father and cousin of the woman alec
are missing. Landru said he had
known all three. and said that az none
Of these persons could be found IL was
the duty Of the authorities TO at least
find them. as he was accused Of mm-
dering only the woman.
When the prosecution took up The
dtsappearance OF Nine. BabeIay, the
village cObbler OF Gambais testified
that he saw Landru near the "villa OF
mystery" on the day the woman iis.
appeared. His testimony was con
firmed by other witnesses.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
To fight film,

Dental science, after dI;yent re-
search, has found ways to hght
film on teeth. Careful tests have
proved them beyond question.
Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily use.
The methods are embodied in a
scientific tooth paste-Pepsodent.
So all may regularly apply them.
To countless homes they have
brought already new era in teeth
cleaning.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
TWENTY MORE HEROES
TO REST At ARLINGTON

Twenty veterans Of the world war
who lost their lives on the battlefields
of France will be buried with full mill
tary honors at Arlington National
Cemetery Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. "
The services will be conducted by
Protestant and Roman Catholic
clergymen. and floral tributes will be
laid on the caskets Of the soldiers. A
salute will be fired by a detail from
Fort Myer, and taps will be sounded
following the reading Of the burial
service.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
How film ruins


Film is that viscous coat you feel
1t clings to teeth, enters crevices
and stays. The ordinary dentifrice
does not effectively combat it So,
despite the tooth brush, It has
caused tremendous damage.
Film absorbs stains, making the
teeth look dingy. 1t forms the
basis of tartar. It holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid In contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
II breeds millions of germs and
they, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorhea.
Pepsodent combats these film
caused troubles as nothing else
has done.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
.LANDRU AGAIN
BRINGS WIT TO
Staying TRIAL
Alleged BIuebeard Refuses to
Explain Disappearance Of One
of Alleged Victims.
BY international Nsws Service.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Henri Landru. al
legged "Bluebeard,' faced Judge and
Jury in the Versailles court Of assizss
again today with return of the
barbed wit which featured the early
days of the trial, but which he cast off
as evidence appeared to pile up against
him. " = ,tF1. ~
Landru refused to explain the dis
appearances OF Nine. Collomb. one of
the ten women he is accused Of having
murdered at his 'Gambais villa. He
said his relations with her were of a
purely commercial nature and that he
bought her furniture. Regarding an
entry, of money in. his notebook which
he is charged with having taken from
Nine. Collomb, Landru said this was
an investment of a third party with "A
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Watch it act

Send for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel altar using.
Mark the absence of the viscous
film See how teeth whiten as the
fiim-coats disappear.
A book we send tells the reason
for each good effect. Judge what
those results will mean to you and
yours. Cut out the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
FREE
This Ten-Day test
costs you nothing.
It will bring you
results that will
please. Send the
coupon for II.
Combats acid

Pepsodent also nultiples the
salivary flow. 1t multiplies the
starch digestant in the saliva, 10
digest starch deposits that cling.
1t multiplies the alkalinity of the
saliva, to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
In these ways it acts - fruit
acids do. With every use II multi
plies Natures teeth-proteeting
forces. Old methods had the op-
posite effect. F'
The Washington times., 1921-11-15


Va; Boston. New York, Mare Island,
CAL; Philadelphia, and Charleston, s.
G. These yards. II was stated. would
concentrate first on dismantlinR the
battleships 'scrapped," but would
also be utilized under labor's plan in
building tractors. steam shovels. irri-
cation engines and the like.
Would Make Trucks Here.
Mail trucks. the plan provided.
could be made at Mare Island. Wash
ington. Newport. and Alexandria The
same plants could manufacture car
wheels, axles. and even airplanes,
with slight changes in present equip
ment.
The Charleston. W. Va. plant
making projectiles. Repairs to mer.
chant marine would also occupy all
coastal yards.
Government arsenals are included
in the peace plans. These. located
at Rock Island. ILL.,: Frankfort. Pa;
Springfield. Maes.; Watervliet. N. T.;
Watertown, Mass, and Picatinny, N.
j., would add the manufacture Of
mail trucks to their present output.
Reclamation Machinery Planned.
Steam shovels for irrigation use
and widening canals and rivel chan.
nels, machinery for reclaiming
swamps and similar heavy work.
could be done at Marc Island.
Charlestown. 8. c.. Boston, and New
York under labor's plan.
Water-power machinery for estab-
fishing second Niagaras'' through
out the whole country could be
manufactured. without much change.
in tho plants at Norfolk. Philadel-
phia log Island. and Boston, It
was said.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Methven Ordered Here.

Capt. Theron @. Methven, infan-
try, now on leave of absence at
East Point. Ca, has been ordered to
report to the commanding general Of
the Fourth corps area at Ft. McPher-
son, to proceed to this city for re-
cruiting duty in the office Of the
adJutAnt general. ...- $3.50 -. .. a -
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
This Offer
means prettier teeth-accept it

This is an offer which millions
have accepted. And glistening
teeth seen everywhere show the
good effects.
Make this free test. Then judge
the benefits by what you see and
feel
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
!. s. navy MEN
To OPPOSE GUT
IN SUBMARINES
Country Needs Big Undersea
Fleet to Protect Island Pos
sessions, They Declare.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
International News Service.

American naval experts are pre-
pairing today to loose their 16.inch
guns upon any proposal from Great
Britain for further limitation Of sub
marine tonnage.
/. They were ready to offer united op-
position to the suggestion Of cur.
tailment of undersea strength to be
proposed by Great Britain as an
amendment to the Hughes plan for
the limitation Of naval armament.
Islands Must Be Defended.
Whether this objection will disturb
the harmony which thus far has
marked the proceedings of the confer
ence rests entirely with President
Harding and Mr.. Hughes. but there is
no mistaleing the feelings OF American
naval men on the subject.
Are the American outposts in the
Pacific to be left absolutely unguarde ed? ?
these experts are demanding. The
United States with unprecedented
liberality has offered to scrap a con-
siderable portion OF her capital ships.
assuming in making such a sacrifice
that she would be allowed at least
some defensive weapons for safeguard
ing her island possessions In Far East
ern waters. .r- 70,
The submarine, It Is pointed out.
strategically Ia q defensive arm. For
years the general board OF the Navy
Department, the general staff OF naval
warfare, and the court Of last appeal
In matters pertaining to naval STRAIT.
egy, has contended that the Island OF
Guam and the Philippines should be
made submarine bases Of the first
order. .r.
UnderSeas Fleet Essential.
Since the United States was not to
have the surface fleet twice the size
Of that Of Japan, which was deemed
necessary to offset the handicap of
distance between San Francisco and
Manila, 1t was insisted that any ade'
quate plan Of national defense must
include some means of holding out
island possessions until the main fleet
could arrive.
The original Hughes proposal took
this argument into consideration. II
placed the normal submarine tonnage
Of the United States and Great Britain
ut 10000 tons. which was somewhat
In excess Of our actual commissioned ed
tonnage of effective undersurface
craft.
Under the Hughes plan, the ratio OF
three to five set up between the
United States and Great Britain on
the one hand, and japan on the other,
IL maintained with regard to subma
r.nes. The latest figures regarding
present submarine strength, as COM
piled by the American Naval 1ntelli
gence Service, follow:
Great Britain. o. 4. Japan.
Type. Ne. Tons. Mo- Tons No. Tone
subs. 49,. IS 1Is7 Il us1 Is 1880
subs. $50. 50 2a7a ~ Is,7as Lose
Fleet subs ~ .an'. "
First line. IL se,32o a.s1s .. 80.
Second line. 1900 %. 80. - ,...
Cruiser .sr ..s.ss
subs. s..-.. 3,o1< -. ...... 49,.
Monitor
subs, $500
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Kennedy to Be Instructor.

First Lieut.. John G. Kennedy, ali
service. has been relieved from hi,
duties in the office of chief of air
service. Washington, for duty a. In
structor OF air service for the Mary
land national guard.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Grimes Ordered to N. Y.

First Lieut.. Malcolm d. Grimes,
Quartermaster Corps. has been
relieved of duty at Ransom, W. Va,
to proceed to New York where he
will report as assistant to the
quartermaster supply officer. Lieut..
Grimes will stop at Washington en-
route to New York. to report to the
quartermaster general for temporary
duty.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Conference ClOse-Ups

BY MARLEN PEW.
Intsrnasaeaal News Service otaff CsrrsspesAsut.

CONTIN NENTAL MEMORIAL
HALL, Nov. 16.-All eyes upon Cont
mental Hall again today. for the Right
Hon. Arthur j. Balfour, aged seventy
three. Ii speaking in behalf OF con.
stituency Of 436.000.000 British people.
There Is pure carmine In his cheeks.
his grey hair is soft and silky, he
stands erect, and In his manner there
is gentle dignity. and winning amia
bility.
Sir Beerbohm Tree has described him
as q man calm In crisis and INFUSED
in victory" 1t Is unbelievable that the
shot at Sarajevo in 1914 caused even
a momentary panic In the mind of this
poised diplomat, philosopher, and world
politician. He does not jump or
thump.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
11S.27< 1o& $685. !
u. 8. Has Advantage.

% Cs IL" THuV Ve~SO'
While Great Britain ostensibly has
o considerable superiority both in
numbers of craft and in tonnage.
the United States IL said to hold the
stronger position In actual fighting
efficiency. Ths British admiralty ap-
parenfiy looks with .d.sfavor upon the
submarine. and raated q free hand.
would abolish the sub-surface fight
ing craft altogether. 1t is plainly
understood, however. that such a
policy Ia not at all likely to be
openly proposed.
The British delegates are prepared
to contend that in actual efficient
tonnage th,v are now much below
the 80, ,000-ton mark set by the United
States, and will do everything in
their power to bring about a reduc-
ton in that Limitation.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Pilss Cured in 8 to IL Day..
Drugsisas refund money II PAzo OINTMENT fails
10 cure Itching. Bind. Bleeding Protrudins
Pilss. Insanity relieves Itching Piles. eoc.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
l f. "a O. sf e
YARD HERE
MAY TURN
OUT AUTOS
Alexandria Naval Equipment
Would Be Used for Trucks
and Planes by New Plan.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
international News Service.

A drive by organized labor was
under way today to convert all
Government naval plants to the
manufacture of engines of peace"
should a ''ten-year naval holiday"
be declared.
An army Of 10000 workers and
$25O,000,0O0 worth Of equipment
are directly involved in the project.
The "holiday," labor men asserted,
would throw $4,000 men out Of
wQrk Immediately with probably
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

'diminutive Jap journalist gave this
writer q significant hunch. Said he:
"If the militants Of Japan do not &C.
cept Mr.. Hughes proposal, they will
have difficulty in explaining to the
people," He said that the japanese
reporters on the scene here were unan-
imously Of theopinio that Japan
Then, with fire, he added: THE jap
anese newspapermen have agreed. In
the event the proposal is resisted, to
pass a resolution Of protest and cable
It to Japan for publication" he laugh
ed softly.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

The most picturesque figure at the
green table 10 Mr.. v. 8. Srinivasa
Sastri, member of the Vice Regal
Council Of India, wearing a white tur-
ban and a black coat with close.fitting
collar. He ID known as q moderate"
in his far-away land, which means that
he is not opposed to British rule, as
are some Of his countrymen. He 10
famous as a humanitarian. In the
conference he sits quietly by.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Since those gentlemen last sat al
this green table the startling news OF
Americas drastic proposal has flowr
to the uttermost part of this whirlinG
globe, and these wise men from the
east today know precisely what home
opinion il and what home govern
ments desire.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Before coming into the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

Road construction and mainte
nance have become Worldwide .
well as provincial problems and fof,
eisn governments are doing muea
work toward highway developmsn'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
GRACEFUL LINES

The family of bort cars, sold by
A. A. Soule, is one that cannot fail to
command favorable attention. Four
models are manufactured and each is
distinguished by the beauty and grace
of the body construction.
An examination of bort body dis
closes at once the artistic nicely that
attends the finish of even the smallest
details. The touring car, the road
ster, the four season sedan and the
four season coupe all attract and
hold favorable attention.
But the bort goes farther than just
beautiful body. Housed beneath it
is the famed bort chassis. 1t is a mo
tor mechanism whose performance
history is an unfiawed record of pro-
nounced efficiency and economical
operation.
In the roadster, there iA a racy
alertness to- the smooth sweeping
| lines that is in perfect keeping with
the ready agility and ease of handling
| which marks the mechanical quality
of the roadster's road performance
A new ceat design adds to trave
| comfort. The touring car is another
type that will be sure to arouse fav-
orable mention as soon as 1t Is seen
AS a matter Of fact, the whole bort
| family is one that can~be better ap-
preciated when seen than described in
| written words.