davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
FOURTH STREET GARAGE
LEASED BY FL0RlAN

O. e. Florian has leased the
Fourth Street Garage and taken
Immediate possession. Mr.. Flo
rian announc l thc he would
give both day and night service.
L. M. Tillman, well known To-
cal mechanic. will be foreman Of
the repair shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
K0SHARE TOUR OVER
WEEKEND TO TAOS

The first long trip of the Ko-
share Touring club under its
new name is being taken to Taos
and the neighboring pueblos over
the weekend. Miss Erna Fer
gusson is conducting party
composed Miss Martha Valiant,
Miss Adela Holmquist, Miss Dor
othy McAllister and Hugo Schultz,
Jr, They left on Saturday morn
ing and viii return tomorrow.
The Koshare club entertained
scores Of Elks with short motor
trips about the city during the
visit Of the special trains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
HEAT RECORD BROKEN.

Bismarck, N. D.. July "a
weather record that had stood for
fifty years was broken here at
$3.50 this afternoon when the mer-
curry registered 10s. according to
officials Of the local weather bu-
rnnl1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Among every 1000 bachelors
there are 3s criminals, while
among married men the ratio is
only 1S per 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
LEAVES FOR VEGAS
TO HEAD TAX DRIVE

H. E. Peltz, deputy collector
In the internal revenue office here,
left yesterday afternoon for Las
Vegas, to supervise a tax drive
which is to be conducted there.
After the finish of the drive In
Las Vegas, Mr.. Peltz will visit
number of other towns in the
eastern and southern part of the
state, in which tax drives will also
be staged.
Mr.. Peltz will be away for about
month.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

alone. with two children. and I am
alone. In this matter ] may say the
guilty pair have, I believe. the sym
pathy OF no one who knows the case.
though their families cannot fail TO
regard them as still blood relatives
and friendA i am, am glad to say.
still en- rapport with my wife's fam
lily and especially good friends with
her mother"
OLD BERTH REFUSED HIM.
Then came a period OF military
service. Discharged for disability,
Reckwith went back to Grinnell. Ths
instructor was met with refusal of
his old berth on the faculty. Beckwith
held President Main responsible
In conclusion. Beckwith says:
'"rhe world as q whole has not given
me justice. or anything like justice.
am comforted in a measure by the
loyalty and appreciation of some
friends, but 1T seems that the en-
ploying class, the executives who
hold my fate in their hands, have
been notably unfriendly as a class,
unjust, unappreciative.
"Injustice wrankles; II cuts like a
knife. / cannot stand this perman-
emily The worry, the fears. the un-
the depression due to the
injustice and lack of appreciation,
the constant moves. the lack of in
centive to good work. since IL seems
to go for naught-all these and more,
to which 1 have been subject, and to
which / am still subject. are not per-
manently endurable. They must end
lin some way"
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

He Is here on Zionist mission, to-
gether with Chain weizmann, presi-
dent of the World Zionist organiza-
ton.
Einstein. while here. hopes to make
his theory of relativity better under
stood by Americans. He cannot speak
English, but his wife can a little.
Asked concerning her husbands
theory, she said:
He has told me the theory a great
many times, but 1t is all very dim
to me-"
The theory of relativity. II accepted.
would upest all known PHILOSOPHERS
and religious doctrines
WILL ASK FOR FUNDS.
Einstein and weizmann will appeal
for funds to help establish a Hebrew
university upon the Mount of Olives,
Palestine.
Einstein's music-he plays both the
piano and violin-excels his science,
in the opinion Of Mrs. Eintsein.
when a problem is put up to him
In the work he loves he works days
and nights without sleep or food" she
asid. Then, to rest his tired body,
he will turn to the violin or the piano.
/ sit and listen to him by the hour.
But science, never"
LIT. w elZIdnn sdlu tne Zionist uelc-
cation would seek to interest Ameri-
can Jews in the foundation fund for
building up and developing Palestine
as a home for the Jews He said
Prof Einstein, like other Jewish
scholars. proposed personally to asso-
ciate with the activities Of the pro-
posed Jewish university at Jerusalem.
Prof. Einstein worked on his theory
of relativity of light for fifteen years
before publishing his work to the
world last year. Since then there
have been several dozen books writ
ten by others upon the subject, criti-
cising or attempting to explain 1t.
HAS APPEARANCE OF POET.
.Einstein is middle-aged. gentle man
nered, of medium height, little over
weight with long arms, sloping
shoulders and ungainly movements.
His face. with its glowing black eyes
surmounted by a shock Of hair, sug-
gests the poet or musician rather
than the scientist He was embar-
rassed when asked to sum up his
theory, briefly. but said:
Failing bodies are subjects inde-
pendent Of physical causes. and light
in diffusion is bent"
Time, he says, is a fiction-an un-
real thing.
Prof. Einstein explained two phases
of his theory as follows:
II worked for sixteen years on my
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
|. v. LAMPSON NAMED
MUTUAL LIFE AGENT

Lawrence v. Lampson. a leader in
local civic activities. teacher at Cen
trail High School for twelve years,
general organizer for the sAmerican
Federation OF Labor. and held secre-
tary for the American Federation OF
Teachers, was yesterday made Di3-
trict representative of the Mutual
Life Insurance. Company. with Offices
in the Southern building. Mr.. Lamp
son has been a resident of the Dis
trict since 1896. His home is at 1885
Otis place northwest
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
TELLS France j. s.
WON'T Join LEAGUE
Stephane Lauzanne, Travelling
With viviani, Cables Home
the Truth.

PARIS. April 3.-For the nrst time
since the signature of peace the
French people have been told the
truth regarding the situation in
America
The honor for this courageous
action belongs to Stephane Lauzanne.
editor of lie Matin. who is accom-
panying Rene Viviani on his visit in
the United States. M. Lauzanne
cabled the Matin today as follows:
"The American Senate will vote the
Knox motion (the Knox resolution for
separate peace with Germany.
Neither President Harding nor
Secretary of State Hughes nor the
American Senate will ever ratify the
Versailles Peace Treaty or the League
OF Nations.
"The sooner the French people
place themselves before this reality,
however hard it may be, the better
for France"
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
COTTON RELIEF.
PLAN IS READY.
Hoover and Meyer to Present
Details to Bankers and
Planters Tomorrow.
By H. X. REYNOLDS.
international News Service. :


A definite plan for the relief Of
Southern cotton growers has been
worked out by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover and Eugene Meyer,
director Of the War Finance Corpor-
alton, for presentation tomorrow to
representatives of the Southern
Bankers Association and the Ameri-
can Cotton Association, it was stated
today by former Senator Hoke Smith
Of Georgia, who is in Washington as
the personal adviser Of the cotton
producers.
DETAILS WITHHELD.
The details of this plan will not be
disclosed, It was said. until IT has
been approved by the bankers and
producers who are In mere intimate
touch with the cotton situation in the
Southern States.
1t is reported, however. on reliable
authority that the plan Is one of or
ganization and cooperation between
the cotton growers and the bankers
and II is said to embrace in some re-
spects the recommendations Of Harvey
JorudH, eAecutiNc secretary Oh thc
American Cotton Association, who
called upon President Harding yes
terday to leave with him a detailed
statement of the cotton situation.
JORDAN's SOLUTION.
Jordan's solution of the problem
comprises:
1.-The reopening of European mar
kets.
2-The broadening of credits by the
United States, together with the re-
duction of interest rates charged by
the Federal Reserve Board.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
FEELS ALLIES
.CANNEVERPAY
Senator France Favors Germany
Selling Cable Rights and Ter
:. ritory to America.

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Pur-
chase by the United States of the
former German cables rights and all
the former German territory in Az
rica and Oceania by cancellation of
the foreign debts of this country was
advocated last night by Senator
Z France in an address before the
Academy OF Political and Social
Science.
WOULD LIMIT INDEMNITY.
'The masses of America know"
Senator France declared, that ex-
cept for the fact that the allies owe
us, America and the world would be
better off II Germany paid but a rea-
sonable indemnity and the faith, of
America was pledged to no puni-
tive damagea'"
Asserting that payment Of the al
lied debt Is impossible, Senator
France advocated reduction of. the
German indemnity to $15,0O0,000. 900,
Germany to receive credit for at
least SIS, 900. 900, 900 for her marine ca
bles and for the territories in Africa
and Oceania transferred by her un-
der the treaty to the allied and as
sociated powers.
These cables and territory could
then be purchased by the United
States, Senator France declared, and
he stated that he made this proposal
mot because 1 believe in American
Imperialism, but because 1t would be
the first great forward step toward
a concert of nations and toward that
form of International cooperation
which by the wider spread of civil
ozation throughout the world would
seek the worlds enrichment in the
interest of us ALL"
WOULD HELP AMERICA.
America under this plan. he said,
would secure additional territory to
the extent of more than 100000
square miles, or approximately one
third of her present territory, the
major part of this being in Africa
I'VE would go into Africa to which
we owe a peculiar obligation" he
asserted, "in which more than 10,-
100000 of our citizens are vitality
interested and where many of them
would seek larger opportunities to
co cooperate with France and England
there in carrying out a great con-
structive policy such as we have an
nounced with reference to the Phil
ippines."
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

theory and I'm sure of my ground.
Much attention has been given to dis
cussion OF my proposition that light
in diffusion 10 bent. Always we fol-
lowed the theory that light did not
bend. This part OF my theory Is not
Of Importance, except as an evidence
Of the entipe theory"
There are two steps in my theory"
said Prof. Einstein. "On one / worked
for seven years, on the other eight or
nine years. / maintain that falling
bodies are Independent of physical
causes.
"An iron ball and a wooden ball fall
with the same acceleration. My
theory Is a step in advance OF the
Newton theory on Che law Of gravi-
tation. I believe 1t an advanced step
toward defniteness as we'll as to i'm
provement ON scientific method.
II hope to tell the American people
about my theory from the lecture
platform. 1t Is very likely my first
lecture will be In Princeton Univer-
sity."
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
Anti-AIien Law in Colorado.

DENVER April s.-A bfn to pre-
vent persons ineligible for citizenship
from owning land in Colorado has
passed the lower house Of the General
Assembly. 1t now goes to the governor.
who has indicated he will sign It
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
Ei11stein's Wife Likes
Way He Plays Fiddle;
Theory Greek to Her

NEW YORK, April 3.-Prof Albert E. Enstein, the
famous Swiss physicist and originator of the "Enstein
theory of RELATIVELY which in substance that there
is limitation to space and that matter how far
might gotheoreticaly stellar space, he would
rive again at the starting point, is in New York.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get Rid Of Fat
Where ItShoWs

substantial food and plenty of 1t will build
muscular energy and that you must eat
and eat heartily in order to retain your
strength? Dieting weakens you and over
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

To be eligible to election to the
Hall of Fame person must have
been dead for ten years.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

exercise tires you because the former re-
tArds the development of muscular energy
and the latter consumes too much of It.
That Is why yos find the old fashioned
method of fat reduction such q hardship
Why not get rid of your excess fat In the
harmless, scientific, easy way by taking a
harmless Marmoia Prescription Tablet
after each meal and at bed time7 Mar.
mola Prescriptia- Tablets are prepared in
exact accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription, are perfectly safe to
use and have been used by hundreds of
persons In this country and Europe with
wonderful success. within a short time
you can be getting rid of two. three or
four pounds of fat a week. No starvation
diet or tiresoms exercises are needed. You
can be comfortable and you can enjoy the
food you like and want. Even after TAX.
Ing OF many pounds. there will be no
fabbiness or wrinkles remaining and you
will be 100 per 'cent better Any gocd
druggist can supply Marmola Prescription
Tablets at one dollar per case, or they will.
be mailed direct in plain wrapper and post
paid II you send the price TO the Mar
mola Company. 4sl2 Woodward Ave, De.
trcit Mich
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
221 Sheridan St. N. W.
New Detached Homes
90 sn0 Raasonahla Ttarr,, 9

Eight large rooms, tiled bath; cleo
trio lights; large front porch, sleep
ing porch; attic over entire house;
lot 45x172. Houses located at Third
and Sheridan streets northwest, with
In half square Of Fourteenth street
line to Takoma Park. Phone US for
appointment to inspect, or take 14th
street car marked Takorfia Park and
get off at Third and Sheridan streets.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
4405 18th st. N. w.
(at 17th and Webster Sts.)
$14,850--Reasonable Terms

Eight rooms, 2 baths, all on 2
floors; built-in garage; large cement
front porch, cement floored; break
fast porch and sleeping porch; attic;
hardwood floors; hot1water heat;
electric lights; large lot. You will be
delighted. Our representative on
premises, or phone main office for
appointment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE

PRETTY NEW BUNGALOWS
In Brookand 12th and Perry N. EJ ~ 80
SEE THEM WITHOUT DELAY-oNLY TWO LEFT z
Description e. e, e
Five bath-an floor.
Large attic, space large finished rooms
Fireplace, attractive wall lighting Va s..E
Breakfast Alcove with Buit-in Pullman Sets,
Porches. .-t"s
Cellar whole ...
Substantially built OF materials.
Ideal in design and arrangement
How to Gel
Or drive out Rhode
N. E. 18th street TO Perry.
S77bo to Ss0Oo-$10o0 Cash
ALLAN e. WALKER & CO., Inc
S13 18th st. N W. Main 426
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

WILLIAM K HARTUNG
l10s 10th st. N. W. Phone Exchange Main 372.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-09
...Of Women's F ine Under


merchandise during
makes Philippine Hand
presented illustrations by
featured n this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
MARRIED

MARRIED
 ABEI@BARBER-In Bozrah. Nov. a 1921, by Rev. c. W. Hanna. Leon A Abel and Mrs. Mary Jane Barber. OLDs-sTORRs-At Mansfield Center Nov. a. 1921, by Rev. Henry s. Mo Cready of Willimantic, Raymond Oids of Willimantic and Miss Abbie O. storrf of Mansfield Center.
 PINCING-DUMAs-I Putnam. Nov. 24. 1921, by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, Bert Pincing and Miss Louise Dumas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

tertaining MT. and Mrs Maurice Hall Peck and daughter Evelyn. of East Lyme
 Mfr. and Mrs. Dewey Taylor have mov- ed to Mains Crossing to the Thomas E. Maine house recently vacated by Atwood P. Williams and family. who have nov ed to Groton.
 Union Thanksgiving services were held Wednesday evening at the Congregational church. eys. O. D. Fisher and Luclan Drury were the speakerA
 Moves A. Eccleston in in poor health and has been unable to work for some time. He was formerly employed in Nor wich. MT. Eccleston is at the home of his sisters, Misses Dora and Ella Eocieston at Stewart Hill.
 E. B. James shot and killed a large grey fox Thursday near the residence of Clifford Stewart.
 Carlton Snyder cut his hand badly while splitting wood Thursday. It re- uired several stitches to close the wound.
 Irving C. Eccleston of the Third Bap- tist Sunday school
 Many improvements have been made to ! the interior of Lyle c. Gray's stock barn.
 Large crowds attended the auction sale l of personal effects of the estate of the | late Governor H. Brown, held in North Stoninz+on village Monday. Henry L. L. Allen Of this place was the auction eer and Lyle c. Gray was clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
JEWETT CITY

The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Oakes was held from her home on North Main street Thursday morning. In the solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's church Rev. J. H. Sieferman was celebrant, Rev Herbert Hennon deacon and Rev J. J McCabe sub-deacon. A delegation from the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legoin post attended, acting as a guard of honor. Burial was in St Mary's cem- etery in Lisbon. The bearers were Tim cthy Mccarthy of Willirrantie, James Daley of Taftville, John Oakes of Nor wich and James Brennan, Daniel P Finn and Thomas McKiernan of Jewett City Hourigan Brothers were in charge of the arrangements. The flowers were beau tiful and included pillow marked Moth CT; a wreath, marked Sister; wreath from Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Upton, a wreath from Mfr. and Mrs. Henry viegard, Mrs. Damas Gohil, Miss Rosanna Go biel, spray of white roses, Wonan's Aux Hilary of the American Legion, spray of pink carnations from Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, white carnations from Ash land Cotton Co.,, spray of chrysanthe- mums from Joseph Saber and family. of Norwich; casket bouquet of chrysanthe- mums from Make Up department of the Aspinook Go.
 1 A. J. Kendrick. D. D.. of Windsor. will preach at the Baptist church Sunday Young Peoples meeting at 6.15. Rev c. H. Andrews breaches at the Congregational church Sunday morning and evening. Miss Bessie Thompson Is tc
 lead the c. E. meeting at 6. At the ev-
 ening service William Baillie will be or ganist Miss Catherine Valence will sing
 solo. There will be a quartet led by i Walter Marshall.
 Rev. Mir. MesLennan will preach al l the Methodist church. Mrs. Harry
 Hawes leads the Epworth League meet
 ing.
 | MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hurst. theil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
BllIESeN AND PUTNAM NEWS

Alban's church Sunday morning. Rt
 Rev. Chauneey Bunce Brewster, bishop of Connecticut. has appointed Sunday next as a time for the men of the Epis- copal parishes of Connecticut to attend communion service At the service at
 St. Albans Sunday morning the sermon vii be of special interest to men.
 A fad that caught on months since
 in middle western states is finding fol-
 lowers in Danielson and other surround
 ing townsI. e., the placing above the
 registration plate on the rear of automo>
 miles another and smaller plate carry ing the name of the town in which tho
 car is owned As yet no car bearing a
 Danielson plate has been seen, but Wil-
 limantic and Putnam have them, cir cumstance that will interest numbers of local motorists who like to i-eep in touch
 with the new things pertaining to motor- ing. And the town name-plates arc
 good advertising for community, es- peclaly on cars that are used on trips of any considerable length. Danielson
 plates will be seen here in few days, as some had been ordered, 1t was stated Friday.
 As the result of divorce proceedings instituted against him by his wife, the store of Henry Dembo in Center street has been closed at least temporarily. Officials have arranged for taking stock at the store. In her claim for divorce Mrs. Dembo asks that she be granted al- imony in the amount of $3,ooo.
 On the Rhode Island side of the lins l from Little, Rest contractors are contin- uin gto make the most of the open sea l son in getting work done on the state highway that is to be the short route be- l tween Providence and Willimantic and ] Hartford via Danielson. Blasting is now | being done at Hopkins Mills. II miles east of Danielson. Work will continue until the streams ofs winter become SC
 severe as to put a stop to progress. The entire route on the Rhode Is,and line Is being rebuilt, and contracts for all the work to the Connecticut line have been
 let. The entire highway between Prov ] Idence and Danielson will be completed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
DANTELSON

Apparently basketball still holds its popularity as a winter sport with ? large number resident. in this vicinity. In the opcning game in the town hall on Thanksgiving night the largest crowd assembled for a basketball game m long time greeted the K. of c. and Bristol Naval Reserve teams. Extra seats had to be provided for the accom- modations of the patrons. Tie game It. self was fast and interesting and the victory popular one inasmuch as the local team won out to 26.
 At her home in the district between the Line store and Moosup Valley, fu- neral services for Mrs. Henrietta Shu- man were conducted by Rev: Harry St. John Fillmore, pastor at Rice City. Bur ial was in the Line store cemetery. Rel stives and friends acted as bearers. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Mildred Ellis. teacher of the pri- mary room at the Dayville school, has tende-ed her resignation to the town school committee. Miss Ellis, who be- gan teaching at Dayvil,e in September, will conclude her duties in Killingly in another week. It is expected that tho vacancy caused in the Dayyille teaching force by Miss Ellis resignation will be filled by transfer of a teacher from Goodyear.
 A recent exhibit of dolls at Brooklyn proved of surpassing interest to the many who came to see them at the pub Ic library. Some of the dolls date back 70 years, playthings of little girls long Iince in the grandmother group. Dolls were shown In great variety and repre- sentative of many countries. It is re- lated that there were dolls in the ex- hit1t from Egypt. the Black ForPstt Athens. Fiji Is ands, West Indies. Isle of Man and the chief countries of Flu rope. A large family of dolls entered by Mrs. William Polhemus, of Daniel son, proved of special interest.
 A communion service especially for the men of the parish Is to be held at St
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
BORN

oUINLEY-In Norwich. Nov. 20, 1921. daughter, Ruth Mary, to Mir. and Mrs.
 Frank H. Quinley, PIP Boswell avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

daughters, Alice. Elizabeth and Cath crime. of Plainfeld Julius Wakefield of Dayville and Earl Howard, spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Howard. Earl Howard has come from Meriden to spend the winter at the home of his grandfa ther, Richard How ard.
 Miss Kathleen Dearnley Is at home from Cushing Academy.
 Mir. and Mrs Eli Lague entertained Thursday Mrs. Ellie Lague of Danielson and MT. and Mrs. Leodore Gladue of Greeneville.
 Mir and Mrs. H. B. Kingsley had as Thanksgiving guests. Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Ralph Kingsley and Miss Ida Foster of Jewett City.
 Francis Y. Brown Is at home from Dartmouth college for the week end
 Miss NJ. A. Burdick entertained Thurs day Mir. and Mrs Frank Burdick of Woonsocl1et, Mrs. Emma Kendall of Dan ielson and Mrs. Anna Cummings of Brooklyn.
 The Woodward school opens Monday. not Tuesday.
 MT. ard Mrs. Charles Carey spent Thursday in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Meyer of New Britain, Miss Hattie Burleson of East Orange, N. J., and Miss Annie Hallam of New Canaan were Thanksgiving guests at E. F. Burleson's
 The pupils of St. Mary's school en- joyed social Friday. Mir and Mrs. Earl E. Gilbert enter tained Thursday, Mrs. Harriet Gilbert and Mir and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert of Jew cit City, Mir and Mrs. Walter Gilbert of Derby, MT. and Mrs. Frank Spauld- ing of Brooklyn and Miss Maud Gilbert of New London. Mir. and Mrs. George Babcock and three children of Plainheld. and MT. and Mrs. Henry Olsen were guests Thursday at F. C. Writings