davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
PROMINENT NEW YORK
MAN PRAISES TANLAC
John F. Hyatt, of Albany,
N. Y, Is Relieved of Sc
we're Attack Of Rheuma-
tism of Many Years
Standing.

II am now seyenty-two years old
and am just getting rid of fifteen
year case of rheumatism that had
me so crippled up | could not
walk" said John F. Hyatt, 227
Pearl St., Albany, N. Y, in relating
his remarkable experience with
Tanlac recently. Mr.. Hyatt was
chairman of the committee in
charge of building the Albany
County Courthouse and was four
times elected a member of the
County Board of Supervisors. At
present Mr.. Hyatt is Assistant SUI
perintendent of the Albany County
Courthouse, with offices in the
building.
"I don't believe" he continued,
anybody could have rheumatism
any worse than l did. and my case
was of such long standing ] didn't
expect to ever get over it. ! was
unable to walk except for a short
distance, supported with a cane,
and even then the pains struck me
every time l took a step. My legs,
hips and ankles hurt something
awful and my joints We're stiff and
achey.I | couldn't cross/my leg
without having TO lift it up with
my hands, and to turn over in bed,
why, the pains nearly killed me.
My appetite was gone and the
sight of food nauseated me. Ny
stomach was out of order, and
had a sluggish, heavy feeling all the
time. / was weak. off in weight
and discouraged SO that it looked
ike I might as we'll quit trying to
ever get well.
II had no idea Tanlac would re-
lieve my rheumatism when ] began
taking it last Spring. ! took 1t be-
cause saw where it would give a
fellow an appetite, Well. sir, ] was
the most surprised / ever was in
my life when the rheumatic pains
began TO ease up. took seven bot
ties in ali and, it's a fact. ] didn''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

assures you. However, he admits
that you can get seyenty-five miles
an hour out OF the twin-siX and
about a mile q minute from the
single-slX
stop and See the Ford.
Then YOU pass around to the
other side of the floor and halt
before another sedan This time
| 1t is a Ford 1t stands proudly be-
side a touring car and there are as
many visitors about Quickel Auto
and supply companys exhibit as
there were UP in twin-siX row AND
! the salesman has an air of wonder
ling when the factory will be abe
to fill his orders.
Eyes" he answers, 1.-The Ford is
better than ever. The engine il
perfected. We are not much OF
Experimenting but the Ford is bet
Ter every year. The body is more
durable and the springs stronger
and you can have 'em with sell
starters if you like. .,
And listen" lie confides, they
take YOU there and they'll brin'
you back"
Here's something Snappy.
II you like something bright ant
snappy to the nth degree, there
the Cole Aero Eight. 1t is a beau
ttiful maroon and the disteel wheel
Igive it formidable militaristlc ap
pearance. You would linger longe
: around the Cole if the kistler
; overland company We're not offer
ing added attractions. The over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
FARM ERS' UNION HAS
MOVED INTO OWN HOME
ass The Associated Press.l

Harper, Kans., Feb. l8.-AI-
though but two years old, the To-
cal unit of the Farmers union re-
Gently moved into its new $4,000
home. The newly erected building
now houses the unions general
store, warehouse, ladies rest room
and cream station. The union also
has 10000 bushel elevator. 1t
has $50 members and did $4,000
business the first year and last
years business exceeded 100000,
Manager Luther Martin reported.
Included in the wares handled are
auto supplies, hardware, farm i'm
PIGMENTS, oil and coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
M0RGAN'S HOUSE IN
LONDON MAY BE USED
AS AMERICAN EMBASSY

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Legisla-
ton providing for the acceptance
Of ]. Pierpont Morgan's offer to
the government of his London
home for an American embassy
was adopted today by the senate,
subject to approval of the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

Mexico City, Feb 1S.-Cosme
Iinojosa, director general of post
offices, has resigned, according to
newspaper reports today, and will
be succeeded by Ramon P. DeNe-
gri, who has just returned from
Now York, where he was Mexican
consul general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
its worst feature was its conce
tration of power.
nuDpnputE Discuss Measure

Roehl pointed out that eighteen
counties get along with lower lev
les than required by the bill. Car
ter pointed out Objectionable fea-
lures. Robinson of Grant and
Webster of ColfaX opposed the
measure.
Ortega made a vigorous speech
in it's behalf, asserting that the
legislature had been willing to
pass bills for the protection of
game, fish and cattle and that it
had given money for a bath house,
but that it refused to care for the
children of the state. Bent spoke
against the bill and Gailegos for
it. The bill carried, % to 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
MEASURE TO RESTRICT
I'M MIGRATION TO COME
UP IN SENATE TODAY

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The I'M
migration restriction bill is to- be
taken up tomorrow in the senate
with the expectation>of disposal IN
a few hours, according to plans an
nounced today by Senator billing
ham, republican, Vermont, IN
charge of the measure.
The Dillingham; substitute for
the Johnson bill had top position
in the senate calendar today. Sem
ator Dillingham; in announcing to
the senate that the legislation
would be pressed tomorrow, said
conferences with senator's had in
Dictated that its disposition would
require only a short time.
Opponents of the measure, how
ever, have indicated they were pre-
pared to stage a hard fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
Something You should Know.

Something You Should Know.
An agreeable movements of the
bowels without any unpleasant eff
feet is produced by Chamberlain's
Tablets. They should be taken Inn
mediately after suppsr, e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

Sturdiness-tha the Dodge all
over. And the popularity of the
car for this type of country IS
demonstrated in the sales j. Kor-
Der & CO. had popular display.
The salesman was busy with adj
mirers and prospective customers
and didn't have time to tell about
the new Dodge. But an owner OF
one of them who is planning to get
new model, said he wouldn't
trade his Dodge for any car on the
market. Its ready to go all the
time" he confided. "You don't
find the Dodge in the repair shop
very often.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

Paul Dorans Hudson and Essex
cars at the show and at the com
pany's display rooms near the
armory divided admiration. There
were nearly as many at the display
rooms as there were at the snow
The Hudson is all that is implied
in Super" It's speed perform
ances have been recited often and
the 1921 models are things Of
beauty. The Essex is the little
Hudson"
The Cooper Motor company had
an exhibit of REQ and Chevrolet
carr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19


Grey then moved that the bill
be tabled indefinitely. This mo-
ton prevailed, 20 to Is. 1t is un-
derstood that Judge r. +. Barnes
of Albuquerque is drawing mild
er form of blue sky" law which is
to be Offered in the house.
The house finance committee re-
ported out house bill 121 with the
reference that it be considered by
the committee Of the whole house
The galleries were orderd cleared
but r. T.. Baca suggested that Wis
tors be allowed to remain. Baca
was asked to preside at the ses-
sion. Lee offered an amendment
to strike out the enacting clause
but this was tabled. The commit,
tee of the whole discussed the bill
and then rose.
Ortega moved the final passage
of the bill. Winston declared thai
if the bill passed, it would ado
$500, 900 annually to the burden
of the taxpayers. He asserted tina
Evening star., 1921-03-29
other Honorn PIanned,
SERVICE DOCTORS ADVISE
on HOSPITAL FACILITIES
Situation Discussed-State and
and Municipal Delegations to
Be Heard Tomorrow.

Having received first-hand informa-
tion regarding the hospital facilities
available under the War and Navy
departments. the consulting commit
tee on disqualification appointed by
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon will
hold hearings tomorrow and Thurs
day for state and municipal delega-
tions from all over the country. which
are urging the use OF particular sites.
At the conference in the Butler
building today. presided over by Dr.
William Charles White Of Pittsburgh,
Gen. Ireland, representing the War
Department, and Admiral Stitt repre-
senting the Navy Department.; Mai.
Sprague. representing the America n
Legion. and G. b. Moulinier of Mar
ouette University Medical School. Mil
waukee, Wis. discussed the general
hospital situation -
Thus far the consu1tant committee
has been endeavoring to learn what
hospital facilities are available in the
war and navy branches Of the mill
tary service.
A number of the state and municipal
delegations were discouraged today
when they learned that this commit
tee is considering only government
owned property or that which will
be donated for government use. They
were considering that type of prop
erty which is now improved or can
be readily improved and extended so
as to get quick action for the care of
the war victims requiring hospital
attention.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
MURDER CHARGED
IN INDICTMENT
H. G. Atkisson Must Face
Trial for Death of
N. F. Harry.

Horace G. Atkisson was indicted to-
day by the grand jury on a charge
of murder in the first degree in con-
hection with the death Of Millard r.
Harry October % last. The accused
and Harry were returning from Balti-
more in an automobile on the Bladens-
burg road. when Atkisson is said to
have drawn a pistol and shot Harry.
They had quarreled over some whisky,
1t was stated.
Murder in the second degree is
charged in an indictment reported
against Everett A. Irwin for the
death of Harry Parker February 25
last. This tragedy also resulted from
a whisky dispute. the police say.
Nine Other Indictments.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Aouis r. Theobald
violating postal laws; Joseph A.
Richardson, forgery: Bernard A.
Marcus. jr.. embezzlement; Arthur c.
Epson. jr.. attempted false pretenses
G. Ray Goetz, false pretenees; Morris
Elias. larceny Of automobile; Elijah
Campbell. rape; Mary Anderson
housebreaking. and Octavia Scott. as
sault with dangerous weapon and Sec
ond offense of petit larceny.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
CROSS OF HONOR GIVEN
TO PRESIDENT HARDING
Becomes Member Of Life Saving Or
ganization-other White
House News.

President Harding has been pre-
scented with the American Cross Of
Honor, the presentation being made
yesterday afternoon in the executive
Offices by Thomas H. Herndon. presi-
dent of the American Cross Of Honor
Association. which includes persons
upon whom the government has con-
ferred the life saving medal Of hon
or. In making the presentation, Mr.
Herndon explained the aims OF the
order, and stated that it was organ
izeJ in 1898 to encourage the saving
OF human life President Mckinley
and many foreign rulers have been
included among its members. Presi-
dent Harding accepted the medal and
expressed his hope to be able to serve
the order
Ten young woman students at
Laselle Seminary. Auburndale, Mass,
accompanied by one OF their faculty,
were ceived by President Harding in
his office today. They have been
spending the Easter holidays in
Washington and wished to extend
their good wishes to the President
before returning to school.
son and former Postmaster General
Burleson as American commi issioners
to the international communications
conference have been accepted by
Presiaent Harding. it was announced
today only one vacancy on the COM
mission remains to be filled. AS now
constituted the American commits
sion Is composed of Undersecretary
Fletcher of the State Department; !;
tary, who has been induced to re-
main temporarily, and Walter s.
Rogers. appointed by President Will
son.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
"HQP-0FF'
TO MARK AIR Path
Marine Corps Flyers Will
Make Flight to Virgin
Islands.

Despite chilling temperature and
disturbing breezes. the two Marine
Corps De Haviland airplanes which
will mark a 5.500-mile route to the
Virgin Islands hoped off" at 1:lO
pm. today from Boiling Field on
the first lap of their expedition. Many
marine officials witnessed the depart
ure of the planes.
Maj. T. c. Turner. chief OF Marine
Corps aviation senior officer OF the
fight and pilot of No. l machine. con-
siders the flight of Importance. as
opening the way for commercial
transportation and contributing to
the strategical uses of aircraft IN
Panama canal defense.
The flight schedule calls for leaving
Miami, Fla. for Havana on the fifth
day and then touching at Haiti, Santo
Domingo and Porto Rico. 1t is planned
to reach st. Thomas. Virgin Islands. on
the eleventh day. and then make the
return by easy stages to Washington.
arriving here April 10. The total dis
tance for the round trip is 5.51S miles.
The f1iers are hoping to reach Fay
etteville. n. c., distance of $40 miles.
today. Tomorrow it is planned to
reach Paris Island. S. c.
With Maj. Turner in the chief ma
chine is First Lieut.. B. G. Bradley.
chief test pilot for the Navy and Ma
rine Corps. who will alternate with
plane. In the other machine are Sec
ond Lieut.. Lawson H Sanders, pilot,
and Gunnery Sergt. Charles W.
Rucker. who will assist.
Motion picture men were on hand
to shoot" the "hop-on."
Evening star., 1921-03-29
PETER ROCHE FOUND DEAD
Funeral Services to Be Held in St.
Patrick's Church.

Peter Roche. seventy-four years
old. native of Waterford. ireland, and
sixty years a resident Of this coun-
try, was found dead in bed at his
home. 1907 Pennsylvania avenue
early this morning by Edward j.
Roche. his son. The deceased, who
was q blacksmith and wheelwriRht
retired from business several years
ago.
Much of the early life Of Mr.. Roche
was spent in the west. He came
to this city four years ago and made
his home with his SON.. He was q
member Of the League OF the Sacred
Heart and other societies in st, Pat
rick's Church, where funeral serv-
ices will be held
Mr.. Roche is survived by two sons
Eugene Peter Roche, resident OF
Reno. New. and f. J. Roche Of this
city, and a daughter. Mrs. Leroy
French Of Reno. New.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia. Delaware and
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; freezing temperature tonight;
warmer tomorrow; diminishing north
erly winds, shifting to southerly to-
morrow.
virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; freezing temperature tonight; ;
warmer tomorrow; diminishing north
erly winds. shifting to southerly to-
morrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm. So; s pm, 46;
IL midnight, "a; am. 81; 8 am. 27;
noon, 35.
Barometer pm., 1884: 8 pm.
30.11: IL midnight. 30.25: 4 am. 30.37;
s am, 30.46; noon, 30.45.
Highest temperature. 81, occurred at
2 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. rs. occurred at s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, So.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, Sc; condition, 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.
Today-Low tide, 6:33 am. and 7:05
pm; high tide. IL am. and 1920 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1926 am. and
1857 pm: high tide, 12:49 am. and
/ :09 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:59 am; sun sets,
6:2S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:57 am; sun
sets, 6:29 pm.
Moon rises, $50 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Varaova Cs<a>a
Evening star., 1921-03-29
COLLEGE ALUMNAE
OPEN CONFERENCE
Miss Siby| Baker Welcomes
Delegates at Business Ses-
sion of Association.

Business sessions of the Associa-
tion Of Collegiate Alumnae annual
meeting at the Washington Hotel
started today with an address of
greeting from Miss Sibyl Baker,
president Of the local branch.
MISS Baker welcomed the delegates
10 Washington and extended to them
the best wishes of the local branch.
Ihe Washington branch today con-
slders Itself as representative of the
entire country" Miss Baker said I'VE
pledge ourselves to keep the national
interests of the association upper
most in the conduct of business in
this branch
Mrs. Marvin B. Rosenberg of Wis
consin. national president of the as
sociation. responded in behalf of the
organization. She declared that the
meeting in this city was particularly
attractive because of the breadth of
outlook allowed at the capital. which
was surrounded with a national at
where.
Committee reports and plans occu-
pied the greater portion Of today's
session:
Tea at Clubhouse.
tea by the local branch will be
held this afternoon at the local club
house with Miss Baker. as head of the
washington contingent, at the head
Of the receiving line. Among the
guests of honor will be Mrs Calvin
Coolidge. wife Of the Vice President:
Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Robert
Lansing. In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Rosenberg. Miss Mary Leal
. Harkness, president of the Southern
Association of College Women. and
Mrs Philip North Moore. chairman of
the clubhouse committee.
Discussion of the reorganization of
the local clubhouse system will be held
tonight instead Of tomorrow, as an
nounced in The Star yesterday The
conduct of the clubhouse by a resident
committee not necessarily local branch
members. is being sought by the local
group. The continuance Of the present
system with national control is expected
to be one Of the foremost topics Of dis
cussion.
College Presidents Here,
Among prominent visitors to the
meeting are three women presidents Of
large colleges for women, Miss Mary
Woolley, president Of Mt Holyoke !;
President Ellen F. Pendleton of Welles-
ley and DR.. NJ. Cary Thomas. retiring
president Of Bryn Mawr.
The convention of the Southern Asso-
citation opened this afternoon at the
Washington. Both organizations will
continue in session at the same hotel
for the greater part of the week. Mrs.
Harkness, president of the Southern AS
sociation, however. will be among the
speakers at the national associations
meeting this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
V|V|AN| WILL NOT
Be GUEST OF U. S.
French Statesman Expected
Here This Afternoor,-Sees
President Tomorrow.

All arrangements for the visit to
th.s country of Rene Viviani. former
premier of France, now envoy extraor-
dinary to this country on a mission
not yet officially disclosed, are in the
hands of the French embassy. under
the personal direction of Ambassador
Jusserand. The French statesman is
not guest of the United States. but
Is here. it has been said. merely "on
a visit of courtesy to President Hard
ing"
The State Department was not Of
nciaily represented az his sIscsp-
noon, and may not be represented at
his reception at the Union statioov lote
this afternoon. He will be accom- =
panied from New York by Ambassa-
wor Jusserand and received on his
arrival here by the entire staff oil
cort him to the embassy building on
18th street.
Program for Tomorrow.
BY special arrangement made with
Ambassador Jusserand. Envoy Viviani
will be received by Secretary Hughes
at the State Department at noon To-
morrow and by President Hardng al
the White House at 4:3O o'clock in
the afternoon. y
Tomorrow evening NJ. Fiviani will
make his first public address since
arriving in the United States, at the
National Press Club. The audience
will be restricted to members only.
The real purpose of his visit to this
country will be officially disclosed al
his conference with the President
During his brief sojourn in this city
the distinguished" French Statesman
will pay his respects to- Former Presi-
dent Wilson, at his street home.
He has an engagem to attend a
luncheon at the Hotel Plaza, New
York. Friday. The luncheon is given
in honor Of NJ. Viviani by the Fed
GRAFTON of the French Alliance in
North America.
Other H0nOrs Planned.
Returning to this city a few days
later. he will be the guest at dinner
of Senator Medill Mccormick OF
Washington, and will meet the mem
bers of the Senate committee on for
eign affairs.
Numerous other functions are plan
ned in his honor before he sails from
New York for France, April Is.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
FIVE ARE KILLED
INCH|CAGOBLAST

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March es.-An explosion
which wrecked a warehouse on the
southwest side caused several deaths
and injuries to several soore other
persons according to first reports re-
celved by the coroners Office. City
police and firemen said they could
see bodies in the ruins of the build
ing. The cause Of the catastrophe
was not made known by the first re-
ports.
That the explosion was caused by
gas or a bomb were the early theories
Of the police.
Five bodies were taken from the
were recovered, but the corpses were
so badly mangled that the coroner's
assistants were uncertain whether
this latter discovery actually increased
the death list.
-Four badly injured were taken to
the county hospital and many were
treated in drug stores.
Victim Identified.
The first victim to be identified was
Mike Tapinskie. thirty-two years of
age, a truck driver. His body, mangled
and crushed. was found in a building
on 18th street near Halstead. The
building was almost turned upside
down. according to witnesses
Samuel Helman. who is proprietor
Of a paint shop near the warehouse
and who was injured by flying glass.
said that moment before the blast a
man ran up the stairs of his shop and
asked how he could reach the plant
of the Joseph We'll paint house. which
is near the scene.
Tie wore a checkered overcoat and
felt hat and seemed to be terribly
excited" said Helman. I don't know,
who he is. but he may have been try
ing to find a place to throw a bomb.
"All could see was a flash of Name
and then i heard roar. / was knock
ed off my feet. and when I got up nv
head and face were bleeding
Felt Blocks Away.
Effects of the explosion were felt
blocks away. A large department
store at 18th and Halstead streets was
the scene of a panic when the concus-
sion shattered plate glass windows
and startled clerks and shoppers.
The neighborhood confusion ham
pered the police and firemen until the
fire lines were established. OF the
building where the blast originated
there was left only a pile Of broken
timbers and plaster.
The police were informed that the
warehouse contained q wholesale gro
Gerry stock. including considerable
starch and dour.