davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
taking place. he declared, and, as far as
labor is concerned, substantial reduc-
tions In wage scales are reported daily.
Upholds Sea Service Bureau

tions In wage scales are reported daily.
Upholds Sea Service Bureau
Six points on which the marine en-
gineers asked favorable assurances be-
fore discussing wages in the present
negotiations were rejected by the chair
man. The board, he said, could not give
it's consent to the abolition Of the sen
service bureau, which places American
seamen on American ships.
"Nor can it consent" he continued,
"as government institution, to points
five and six, involving union preference.
The Shipping Board as government
institution must stand for that
equality in it's relations to the gov
ernment which is guaranteed to every
citizen by the Constitution Of the
United States.''
Points two, three and four, which
referred to Interpretation of the sea-
mems act, he said, must be rejected as
long as the law was in force.
Mr.. Brown, speaking for .he Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association, de-
clared the engineers were willing to
negotiate on working rules, but that
they could not willingly accept re-
duction in the present wage scale.
ave want to deal in fair spirit" he
said "but we can't agree with Chair
man Benson when he says there should
be 15 per cent reduction"
Calls it so Per Cent Cut
Mr.. Furuseth said defation in sea-
mems wages took place ten days after
the armistice, the so per cent increase
allowed during the war being cut off
without complaint by the men. He
added that there was no excuse for
overtime at sea, but that the reduction
OF 10 per cent in wages plus elimina-
ton of overtime and reduction of sub
sistencc allowances meant so per cent
reduction in the seamen's income.
THE Shipping Board doesn't know
anything about this business" declared
Edward B. Griffin, representing the
cooks and stewards.
Practical passenger steamship opera
tors, he said, would not advance such
a. proposition as Is per cent redlc-
tion in wages because they would know
that if they took away that much of
the mems pay the men would take as
much and more from the operators by
the service they would give in return.
Collusion Is Charged
Charges that American steamship
owners we're in collusion with British
owners to effect a reduction of wages
in both countries were made by Mr.
Brown. Of the engineers, and denied by
Mr.. Thompson. Chairman Benson said
that the question of foreign shipping
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

the property less depreciation" prior
to the time the act took effect.
The introduction and enactment OF
the measure was made on recemmenda-
tion Of Governor Miller, who, In the
closing days of the Legislature, sub
mitted special message in which he
recommended the adoption Of legisla-
tion in order to define more clearly the
procedure to be followed by the Transit
Commission in determining valuations.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

was not at issue and that he would not
consider the charges.
With reference to statements by Mr..
Griffin, of the cooks and stewards, that
poor service would be given in the
event of cut in wages, Chairman Ben
son said he hoped the sentiments Of
the unions representatives were not
those of the members. Mr.. Griffin said
if the men did not know enough TO
play even" with the operators he
would take the responsibility of telling
them to do so.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Pope Names Two u. S. Bishops

ROME. April 27 (By The Associated
Press) Pope Benedict has appointed
Hugh C. Boyle, rector of the Church of
ST. Mary Magdalen, of Homestead, Pa,
as Bishop of Pittsburgh. The Pontiff
also appointed Monsignor Emanuel
Ledvina of ChicagF to be bishop of
Corpus Christi, Tefls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
ALL EFFORTS To
PREVENT FIGHT ..
END IN FAILURE

Jersey City. y. j.. June 3o-chair.
man Rnher, !. Dohcrty of the New
J,rs"y Boxing COMMISSION. tonight Is
sued the permit for the Carpenter
Dempsey contest 10 the New jersey
Athletic club and George l. (Tex)
RIchn rd.
IN" issuance 81 tho permit and tho
statement Of Prosecutor Garvan that
h. VIII not present IN" complaint of
n" I0tnrnltInnai Reform bureau to tho
grand jury unless further evidence OF
Il conspiracy is presented. virtually
dlsDns"s If al! legal difficulties N the
way Of .hr contest.
Commissioner Dohcrtv issued tho
permit after Ee and Commit sS:oner Ly-
"nS and Eef"r"" J. Harry Er'!e had in-
spotted tho arena.
Jim SavaG". Phil Fhrrardt. Danny
Sullivan. Jimmy lcf"rest and John
V /. Jams were appointed referees for
tn" preliminary bouts.
ioCtn1% Wa.lac" Pyle. J. r. ComorAn
and J.. H"l!Iern were appointed as the
physicians ~ examine the boxers be.
f"-c they enter the ring.
nr. Wilbur +. Crafts Of the lnter1a-
tirnal Reform bureau. in a long letter
n Governor Edwards. made public to-
dly. demanded that he prevent the
bout. Governor Edwards, before re.
C,iIinC the letter. stated:
You may say tina, the fight Win 90
on and will be conducted absolutely
within the law"
In his letter. Or. Craft '~~lared that
awkward position IL re attended the
nEht and it tYrned out to he crime.
Dr. Crafts also wrote Governor Sproul
of TennSy ivania, who has been invited
n tho ficht rs the guest IT Governo1
Edwards. asking him 10 stay away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
ALLEGHENY STEEL
HAS STRONG TEAM

Local fans ar" all aSttr over tho hig
vaIr" slated for l."Igu" park next sun
day. wh"n Allegheny S'"ol hooks uO
with ~. BnU"rS IN what should hc me
bcS' a''rl,t.un ever seen In thCS" parts.
Tho visitors como with class "A ont
H.; and hay" been burning Tho en'lro
S'a:" OF Pennsylvania up playing daily
and h"4tinr ali teams mot franklin IL
tho only fc>m =" defeat the Steclcrs thts
S"aS,n. Will" tho count waz later cv"nEh.
Here are some OF n" players thar
Jack 0n$iow brings with him: Tyson.
formerly ot Louisville and Boston Red
SIX: Mortpcth. Nirr.nian league; RUS
sell ,hr player thai Connie Mack paid
i.n"n tu- rs n pl'"h'r. On. Enstun
Red Sex and Buffalo: t-imurdson. New
Orleans. Cleveland and Toledo: pearce,
Philadelphia Nationals ard jumped to
Franklin LAST wear Nudolph. Tr,-Statn
tr.,GU'. I'nt. Irrv:i"r".: Musscr
bridgeport. Knc'z'r. c,I brooklyn
pitcher, Taylor. N.v YurI. state l'agu".
and H'ii'rN f J,r.-y E.;y i:csldss.
OrS'"w WI play himself lic was Tor
m"r!y With "a" N'.m York Giants. and
is we'll known t. 'Ejs s",ti0n
L"aCur paris $n"uil l." taxed 70 over
aowiag n ~" VISITORS r"prce, nj I'VE
best harnurcd hal. 'luh over son "A
,h"s" parts TIL i:alnrs hay.. boz, go
'uG good aad wiz" many courcd.. hey
B. u"t hlNe n chance. l!v"'y time -
pr"'r::$"d - any rate. A new umpire.
personality r""omT"rd"d 20 Tho lccll
management - HnuuS Wagner. Will
hand" Sundays clash. md this end of
tn" entertainment Trom'a"s n I've in
capabio hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
VICTORS vs.. RAYLAND

Next sunday afternoon. hasrhall fans
Of Eay!and. ohio. WI hr afforded Il rar"
opportunity. in Scct!DE two OF IN" best
haSchalI teams in the Wheeling district
In action. The Victor Athletics of
Pcnw"nd will fac" IN" 1tayland Ath-
l.'!cs and ar" determined To get revenge
for n" p" defeat handed them several
w,,ks ago by III" Nh'"ans.
Monday 'hc NICtnrS travel 10 Seffs
ohio. I" meet the S"ffS American L.
g,on. II Will hr ROM. 0hrred last sun
day m" B"nwnoh:trs went 70 N"ffs hui
Tho gam" WAS called in tho first IN
ming. with the score standing 10 favor
ing N'fls.
With RuShman and Kramer in t!r-tnp
condition for pitching. Manager MadI-
son "f IN" Hictnrs - confident he can
WIN Sundays game, and Is determined
To capture II" Two ramcs Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
WeIsburg A. c. Has
Hard Week end Ahead
Three Hard Games Scheduled for Ath-
Totes with Prospects Good
for Winning

SPECIAL nlSpac,'. 20 'he Ir'cIl'Gercer.
Wc'lSi,urg. Jun" :" W.'h baseball
f",.r running t.Sh hero. ~" WrllshurS
.i'h.",...~ AZ" :,r rE - cru''al s"r."* ~
pan,.:. auI tn" :"Am = training s'r"nu-
.':S,v :" add thC"" n,or" victories before
anc'f"r Weekend rolls by.
Saturday. tn" locals stack Ut aCainst
the fast pnlUnvaIc y. &. ~ DIllnnvale.
Monday morning. the RaI"-s. of Wheel
NIX vi hr NO ~ W''lSburE. wh'ts.
another g:lrre will he staged in tho
afternoon At Fuli1uSA'o tn" Rau'.rS
a.. playing under tn" name "t the
PaSt:mrS and have already STAGED seV-
rral games. ono June = n" Meals
handed ~" VISITORS - I-2 drihh'DE.
Will. a week lr'"" ne HlurrS wailnDHi
The .o,a,S i TO - IN ezra iun.ns.
Tho visitors w'r" l'ad:nr - at tho
beginning ot ~" u:rrU inning. Two
n..u 60: CA bases ,t'd t'orsha"t. tn"
.lIaar Eu.h # tho Panhandle" con-
n.c.et WITH n circuit ri,ut 'y:N- -"
Srnro. In 'hc tor'h the Haucrs scored
and tho locals failed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
WEST LIBERTY WINS
FROM ". ALEXANDER

W"er Liberty won from Vest .Al"xan-
der yesterday in 4 we'll played game. the
f.ntl score h"in" ) 10 ,. -. Rutan
rwir!cd for the West Lihcrtys and T..
Hi for West Alexander. Zach struck
our six Of IN" opposing ha'Smcn.
TIL" lineup wrrc :L$ follows:
West I.ih.r;y-- Patterson. e: Sprtn-
ger. -. ITx"n. III. MurGa0 #; Help,
b.. Ryan. So: Rider, 3h.; 4. Rutan. RI;
- i;UtIN. i
West AleSanI"r-Early. 2b.: Arm
strong. II: II. Armstrong. CT: Former.
lh; Brock. e.: RuOle. RI: SChcnk. So
H. yin. 2b. r. Hill. p.
:, ore by innings.
W"Si Liberty ........l ! Y
West Alexander .....0 y ! i 2
S'rtN" outs: IT,l. 6: Rn;an. 6. Tw"
in%r hit. Mnr..ln. II"fr. Fairly, H. Arm
Stron. Umpire: Cooper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
LORAIN-MAYNARD

The fast Lorain A. C.. nine meets a
strong opponent next Sunday afternoon
in the Maynard 4. g. nine on the Loratn
grounds. and hashall fans OF that locali-
~ arc eagerly locking forward TO a
good fast game. TIL" Lora in lads have
been Eorng strong ali season. while May
nard has a strong recommendation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
TWO r1oHrs posrroNEn

New York. Jun" } Heavy -tr ,c!1v
resulted IN p'stp"r"m"H: al two rp"r
.IIr boxing shows.
Tho bout bftw""n Leach Gross ara
,lHfTN luffy. liIhtWC'rhts. %rhriu'r,!
for E6hHtS t"td '"rIrht. has boon ',rSt
70 ned until tomorrow.
tn" CnntCSt between Rob Martin. i.
r. r. h"avyw"ich' ch1rnr.nn. and
Frank Moran. planned 'o- tomorrow
uiEkt. was Put over UH'I! fr'y H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
PLAY EX-HICHS

Tomorrow afternoon on the Elm
Grove grounds. the recently organised
Scott Lumber Company nine Of Bridge
port, will stack up against tho ex-HGh
nine of Elm Grove. and a good sHnnA u
anticipated. Burke. Baumbar ger or Ross
will hurl for the lumber boys with John
son or Albison receiving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Two base hrs. Hermann t2J. Jones.
F.ars.ead. Cobb. Speaker. Smith. $40
rit.ces. F-agStead. Wa1lsranss. Gard
rer. Lief. On bases. Detroit ,: Tlcrc-
land II. Base ~ balls TX InuSs :.
Eaghy ! caldwell !: HIS otc LauSs :
In ) tnn!nEs. off Oldham IN /. Of;
Baghy IN , Is. or "aidwe'l IN Is.
Struck out. by oldham :. ',a!dw"l 5.
Passed bar Tass'cr. Wi"nirc T''ch"r
DauS$. Losing p.trh"r Earer. '"?'7"S
Mor.A-i'y ."I uin"en. T!;D" hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

louisville 6: Columbus c.
milwaukee" /. s.. Paul !.
Indianapolis =. 'rnied~ :.
Kansas Gi;y 20. Minneapolis /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
TO STEWARTSVILLE

I'll" recently nrcanlz"d North End
Athletic club Of Er!!airr. Will journey
t. S."warrSyilIr. Ohio. neat sunday af-
tc-norn. ia meet lhr Rr""kSid" team Of
thu, place. and an Interesting game IS
anticipated EnwSln or Williams vii
hrrl for R"lalir" with r"hinNia rcCciN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

No matter what yOu want II Will savo
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
Tho Standing.
Today's Games

C!l,'rult A. Pittsburgh:
N"w ir', ., liuslnr
';r"'klyH IT Nin'r3"!"hi1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
Tho Standing.
TodAy's Games.

TOuNy u VNtA0B.
Chicago !, -. LOUIS
Boston at New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans =. lit;," Rock }.
N:l.nt.. !: N"rph.S
Nashville IL chattanooga 10.
,ioh;ic- lir:uiucha :atn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Heading !: Baltimore ..
l>uttA,p =. l,r, N"s'"r !.
Toronto =. Syracuse /.
Newark 4: Jersey City rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
JEMEZ SPRINGS

Workmen have begun excavat-
ing for the basement of the large
hotel to be erected by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clay on the prop, rty re-
Gently purchased from the DR.. j.
NJ. Shields estate. John d. Hughes
architect, Is in charge of the pro-
ject.
The annual Jemez Indian dance,
in honor of the patron saint. San
Diego. was held on the 18th and
was largely attended.
N. J. Strumquist of Albuquerque
was in town last Wednesday on
business in connection with the
lew Hotel Clay.
Frank Archuleta and sister, Miss
Celia, of La lara, visited relatives
here for a few days last week after
attending the Indian dance at
JemeZ.
John Wolking, the irrigation eX-
pert. came up last week to confer
with Charles Clay on well matters.
Mrs. c. w. Guisleman, Of Albu-
querque, is the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. M. Fenton, Jr.
Linus L. Shields has returned
from Albuquerque, where he spent
ten days on business.
The new bridge across Salt river,
near San Ysidro, is rapidly nearing
completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mcclellan, To-
cal storekeepers, were in Albu-
querque several days last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

The beauty of this
design stands out as
prominent as does the
qualities of the hero
for whom it is named.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
WAGON MOUND

Eugenio Chavez, Jr., returned
last Saturday from Nowood, Wyo >
where he had been working Tor
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, D. Langdon an
nounce the arrival of a seven ana
one-half pound son at their nome
Monday evening.
Although no celebration was
held here Armistice day. all busl-
ness houses and the schools We're
closed so that everyone might OBJ
serve the holiday. In the after
noon two fast basketball games,
which were witnessed by a large
crowd of townspeople, were played
on the local court. The two teams
of high school girls played first,
the game being fast and interesting
all the way through. The final
score was 3 to 10 in favor OF the
o. B. team. Then came the clash
between q selected team of town
boys and the high school boys
Although the town team was su-
perior to the high school team In
size, the school boys far excelled
in team work and scientific play
ing. 1t was a speedy game all the
way through, but the town boys
were outclassed, the high school
boys being the final victors by
score of 81 to 2. The splendid
manner in which both the boys
and girls teams played is due en-
tirely to the efficient training CIV"
en- them by their coach, Prof. w.
Fremont Osborne. Several match
games Will be played in the near
future.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
U. B. church gave a musical tea at
the home of Mrs. G. i. Wensell
last Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of helping to reduce the
church debt. The first part Of the
program consisted of operate Sc
lections rendered on the phono-
graph. A short talk on the devel-
opment Of the opera was given by
Mrs. c. r. Keyes. After short
intermission the following musical
program was rendered: Piano solo,
Grand Valse," Mrs. Ray Burgess;
vocal solo, "By the Waters of Min
netonka," Mrs. e. B. Sifferd; violin
obligato and piano accompaniment
by Mrs. S. Taylor and Miss Myrtle
Howe; violin solo, 1.-THE Last Rose
Of Summer" Mrs. s. G. Taylor;
ladies' quartette. by Mesdames r.
Burgess, e. B. Sifferd, F. Croker
and Miss Myrtle Howe. At the
close Of an enjoyable afternoon re-
freshments were served to more
than forty guests.
Mrs Emmett Allredge of East
Las Vegas is spending the week
here visiting her father, S. A.
Turner.
Mrs. Hearn of Dawson, N. NJ,
came in last Thursday and will
spend the winter here with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Paltenghe, and
family.
At a meeting of the local board
of education Wednesday night the
$4,000 school bonds, which were
voted about year and half ago,
were sold to Penwell-Phillips and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

poets to supply the entire valley
with corn meal and will be the
means of the farmers getting a
much better price for their corn
crop.
The Women's club held its reg
ular meeting at the club rooms on
Tuesday, with the following pro-
gram: Birds and Flowers of New
Mexico, Mrs. T. E. Williams: John
Singleton Copley, Mrs. H. F..
Christian; vocal solo, Miss Higgins;
Monthly Book Review, Mrs. Clar-
ence Bell; Gilbert Stuart, Mrs.
George Brantley.
A. f. Bruce, the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance general agent for
New Mexico, has been In Carlsbad
for the past two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

company of Denver, Colo, at 90;
This means Wagon Mound will
soon have beautiful new school
building.
Morris Vorenberg returned to
East Las Vegas Sunday evening
after spending the week lend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. )
Vorenberg.
Misses Lola and Lottie billiard
and Neil Bolt, all students in the
local high school, spent the past
weekend with their parents, who
reside near Levy, n. NJ
Miss Madeline Guy and her
brother, Harold Guy, motored to
Anton, N. NJ, Friday and made a
short visit with friends, returning
home Saturday.
The American Legion gave
very enjoyable dance at the Arcade
nall Armistice night. Music was
furnished by Mrs. r. Burgess at
the piano and p. r. Martinez with
the drums. Refreshments were
served during the evening to the
throng of people in attendance.
The receipts totaled $2S.55.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
CARLSBAD

A marriage of especial interest
was that of Miss Dorothy Ryan
and Joe N. Livingston. on Saturday
evening at o'clock at the Presby-
terrain manse. Ceremony was per-
formed by Rev H. w. Lowry. Mr..
Livingston is president of the Ma
tional Bank OF Carlsbad, and has
large holdings in the Livilt ston
Cattle company. Mrs. Livingston
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
s. Ryan, a girl of much charm
and unusual beauty. They are at
the Crawford hotel for the present,
but after next week will reside in
the beautiful Livingston home in
Rio Vista.
Mrs. J. r. Joyce entertained
with an informal tea at her home
on Canal street on Wednesday af-
ternoon, honoring two recent
brides, Mrs. Joe N. Livingston and
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, and
Miss Marguerite Roberts, New
Mexico's princess at the Cotton
Palace in Waco. Receiving with
Mrs. Joyce besides these, were
Mrs. j. w. Lamb and her house
guest, Mrs. Drake of Little Rock,
Ark; Mrs. Will Parks of Hot
Springs, Ark, Miss Eloise Lane,
Mrs. Monroe Christian of Houston,
Tex, and Mrs. Frank Andrews of
Lamy, N. M. Presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. l.. S. Ryan and
Mrs. S. I. Roberts. One hundred
and twenty-five guests called from
4 to 6 o'clock.
The local talent japanese oper-
eta, which was so successfully
given in Carlsbad last week, was
repeated in Hope on Friday night.
In addition to the members of the
cast, others attending the Hope
rodeo celebration were Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Jackson, DR.. and Mrs.
w. f. Glasier, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Stewart, Mrs. John Barber, Mrs.
Holley Benson, Misses Marguerite
Roberts, Laura and Margaret
Georgia Wallace, Mes
srs. Tom Wood, Dan Lowenbruck,
Hayward burlington, Will Miller,
Eugene Roberts and H. F. Chris
tan.
Mrs. G.. w. Donley was hostess
TO the Wednesday Bridge club at
her home on Canal street.
The Church Service league of
Grace Episcopal church held a So
cial meeting on Thursday afternoon
1T the home of Mrs. l.. L. Foster, on
Green Heights. Tea, with cake
and cookies, were served.
=
valley is a corn meal mill, which
has been installed by Julian Smith
on his Black River ranch. He ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

Two million quarts of milk are
consumed in New York City ev-
cry day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY TO
GIVE PROGRAM.

An interesting program is to be
given by the Junior Mission band
of the Broadway Christian church
this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock in
the church. 1t is the custom of
this children's society to give two
"open sessions" during the year
wouldn't think of missing one.
Tho officers Of the society are:
Fletcher Bowman, president; Hell
en- ShartZer, vice president; Mar
jorie Hagaman, secretary. and
Esther Horton, treasurer.
After the business meeting the
following program will be given,
with Isabel Guy as leader:
1. Hymn.
2. Prayer.
3. Responsive reading.
4. 1.-THE Southern Highland
ers," Helen Shartzer.
5. A Missionary Quiz, the SUI
perintendent, Mrs. Mize.
G. The Yakima Mission, Carl
Lovett.
7. Hymn.
8. "The Damah Orphanage,"
GWcndolyn Edmunds.
3. Reading, Jimmie in a Dime
Museum" Esther Horton.
10, Piano Solo. Mrs, Lillian
Rinehart.
II, Remarks, the minister, w.
A. Guy.
Play, Visitors from Ellis Is.
land" Cast of characters:
TTnclp ga M Cpu1a,.
Christianity. Miss Evelyn Brosye
Miss Liberty Marthalouise Horton
Antonio Moreto (from Italy,.
............... Donald McVay
Maria Moreto (from Italy,
.......... Madeline Thomas
Bambino (from Italy, .........
Billy knight
Lydia Varga (from Hungary.
.............. Nola Pitt
Maria slavinski (from Poland)
Helen Guy
Miriam Salatian (from Arme-
nia)....... Mary Kathryn Lyle
Children from China and japan
--Reba June Mersfelder, Gwendo-
lyn Edmunds, Clarice McSpallen.
American Children. members of
the Mission band--Fletcher Bow
man, Beryl Hayes, Ethel Pitt, W.
D. Gravett, Martha Kathryn Sack
EFT.
The children are supporting an
orphan, so an offering will be
taken.
Pale gray deerskin gloves are
the thing with the heavy toncoa+
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
For an Impaired Appptite

LOss OF appetite always results
from faulty digestion. AS a gem
eral rule. all that is needed is a
few doses of Chamberlain Tablets.
They will strengthen the stomach,
improve the digestion and give you
a good appetite. They also cause q
gentle movement of the bowels.