davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
LEGION APPEALS TO
CONGRESS TO ADOPT
SOLDIER BONUS


| ton adopted was offered by the
resolutions committee. 1t asserted
that the legion reiterates its posi-
ton In favor of the adjusted COM
sation for discharged soldiers and
deplores the request of President
Harding to delay passage by con-
gress of such measure land the
acquiescence Of congress in that
request"
The Chemical Industry.
Besides the section relating to
Colonel Harvey, the only part OF
the resolutions committees report
to meet opposition was that relat-
ing to Endorsement by the legion
Of the proposal that the chemical
industry be developed with a view
to making chemical warfare
more important part of the ma
tons defenses. The resolution w;.s
tabled, pending investigation OF
charges made that financial in
terests were seeking to influence
the legion to endorse the proposal.
Later the matter broke out on the
floor again, when a motion was
made to reconsider and charges of
financial interest in the proposal
were repeated, The convention af-
firmed its previous action which
referred the resolution to the ma
tional executive committee.
The hardest contest of the con-
ventlon arose in the election of the
new national chaplain. Rev. Black
man was placed in nomination by
Kansas. Montana presented the
Rev. L. Porter OF that state, and
Pennsylvania nominated Father j.
L. N. Wolfe of Philadelphia, the
Pennsylvania department chaplain.
on, the first ballot Rev. Black
man received 40S votes; Father
Wolfe 405, and the Montana man
1913. Montana withdrew It's can
lidate and on the next ballot the
vote stood: Rev. Blackman, 494;
Father Wolfe, 423.
1t was ruled that $40 votes were
Necessary to win, a majority OF the
voting strength, and |
mother roll call was ordered.
The third ballot was interrupted
When the total Iowa vote was cast
or Mr., Blackman. The credentials
# tho man delivering the Iowa
'ote was challenged and the pre-
iding officer threw them out aft
r ordering the man from the floor
t was discovered that no Iowa
delegates were in the hall.
Delegate Apologies.
A Kansas delegate, who an
ounced he took responsibility for
aving the Iowa votes cast, apollo
lied, declaring he did not know
he man whom he asked to vote
or Iowa was not an accredited
elegate. He said that the Iowa
elegation in caucus decided to
upport the Kansas candidate. A
notion carried accepting the
pology.
The roll cali proceeded on the
bird ballot and Father Wolfe
orged ahead, getting 463 votes
gainst 436 for Rev. Blackman.
Then Commander Emery de-
Jared Mr.. Blackman was the win
err on the second ballot, revers- '
lg the previous ruling. He ex-
lained that Rev. Blackman held ;
majority on that ballot, mas
luch as only two were contending
Pennsylvania tried to move that |
lie election of the Kansan be
lade unanimous, but Commander
merry declared adjournment had
this course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
LIFE MEMBERSHIP.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2.---Mar-
shall Foch was presented with a
life membership in the Aero club of
America. when a visitor at the
American legion flying meet today.
Eddie Rickenbacker made the
speech of presentation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
McTIGUE KNOCKS OUT GROUSE

McTIGUE KNOCKS OUT GROUSE
Montreal, Nov. mike Me-
Tigue, New York, holder of the
Canadian middleweight boxing IT,
tie, knocked out Buck Grouse, Phil
adelphia. in TIE fourth round Of
tensround bout tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03

In the days of ancient Rome mu-
sic and dancing formed most i'm
portant part of girls education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
BOTH SIDES AGREE TO
A DISAPPOINTMENT OF
THE ARBUCKLE TRIAL

San Francisco. Calf, Nov. o.
Both sides have agreed to post
ponement from November Z to No.
vember IA, in the opening of the
trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Ar
buckle, charged with manslaugh-
ter in connection with the death
of Virginia Rape, motion picture
actress, Gavin McNab, chief de-
tense counsel, announced today.
The stipulation will be presented
to the court when the case is
called Monday.
The postponement Is desired on
account of election day and Armis-
tice day during the week Of Mo-
vember z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
REVENGE

Continued from page seventeen)
him the day L packed my trunk.
His new wife is as indOlent as
extravagant. / made many Of my
clothes, she charges hers at the best
shops.
My former husband now lives on
deHcateSsen products and timed
foods which he loathes They make
him dyspeptic.
"The result is a worried and a
harassed man; he is thin and cranky
before his time.
This poor man steals over to call
upon our daughter and play with
our baby grandson. and when 1 see
him, 1 could weep, not for him, but
over him.
His own children are ashamed to
meet him with his baby-gir wife.
BY following his romantic impulse.
their father has ruined the last
years of his life.
My revenge is complete. No
wronged wife could ask more-but
it is like a cup of poison.
when I surrendered him to that
girl, delivered him up TO the worse
side Of his nature.
Il. the wife Of years, knew his
strength and his weakness. never
should have divorced him, I should
have compelled him 10 live UP to his
finest side"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

adapted to the popular aquatic sport
than she who has made the one
piece affair acceptable almost every
where The one-piece wooden suit,
that is light as a feather in the surf.
sheds water like "A ducks back,
keeps a bather from catching cold
when she sits on the beach, has
about everything in its favor.
The clamorers against giving wo-
men a chance to expand their lungs
and grow healthy and strong from
indulging in outdoor sports, are the
same who made a fuss about women
riding astride. They were Mortified
when the first breeches riding habit
was worn.
The school girl now plays hockey
in her gym" boomers and a mildly
blouse, If it's warm enough, and a
sweater if it's cold. A dozen years
ago she would not have dared show
herself outside a gymnasium IN any
thing so utterly unfeminine. though
necessary from an athletic point of
view, as "A pair of boomers. Thus
has the sex progressed toward san
ity and health in dresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
M USIC

CONTINUED from page seventeen)
Women Voters. are making prep
aratiOns for a second series OF con-
certs by the South Bend symphony
orchestra. Frederick II. Ingersoll
conducting, to be given about the
middle of February. At a meeting
of the League Of WomeH Voters
held last week, it was announced
that the recent series of concerts
had been a success financially and
that the cash balance on hand would
be used towards the support Of the
second series.
The series Of concerts recently
given were the most successful ever
presented by the orchestra. The or
ganization has proven it's artistic
worth beyond any doubt and the
manner in which the people of the
city have attended the concerts
leaves no question as TO the inter-
est in high class orchestral music.
Director Ingersoll is a musician OF
training and merit and his arrang-
ing and interpreting Of the weekly
programs were as beautiful as they
were interesting. It is to be hoped
that the next series VIII consist Of
more than five concerts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

An orchestra that is rapidly com
ing to the front as one Of the finest
in this part of the state, Is the Oliver
hotel orchestra. under the direction
Of Harry Edward Denny, violinist.
This orchestra, filling either concert
or dance engagements with equal
efficiency, a feature rare in itself.
numbers among its members Carl
Unger, clarinctist and saxaphonist
Mr.. Unser, a South Bend boy, stud
led the clarinet under Prof Charles
Farreant of this city, and while at
tending the Armour Technical IN
stitute, Chicago. was a member Of
the concert orchestra at the Con-
gress hotel. He has also played at
the Blackstone hotel. Drake hotel
and was FOR some time identified
with the dance orchestra at the
Green Mill Gardens.
Mr. Denny studied the violin I'M
der Prof. Leslie Vaughn, a graduate
Of the London Conservatory Of Mu-
sic. and for three years has been
violin sOloist with the Notre Dame
University Glee club, having just fin
ished a term as president OF that or
ganiZation.
The oliver hotel orchestra is
booked extensively in Elkhart,
Sturgis, Mich, Buchanan, Mich.
Michigan City and has been engaged
for the coming summer season at
Mackinac Island. in Northern Mich
igan. The personnel Of the orches-
ira includes Harry Z. Denny violin
ist and director; Carl UHger, clar-
met and saxaphOne; James J. Lough-
lin. piano; Tee Carmody. banjo;
Robert Doran, drums and Robert
Hart. cornet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

recital hall Of the South Bend Con-
servatOry, it was decided to organ
ize without affiliauon. The choir
Will henceforth be known as the
South Bend Community Chorus. =.
w. Morse was named president: Miss
Alieera Ingelright, secretary treas
urer; Mrs. Olive Maine, director and
Airs. J. Albert Harris. business man
ager
Mrs. Maine spent the latter part
OF the week in Chicago where she
was in consultation with Harrison
Wilde, director of the Apollo club
and many other organizations, and
having a national reputation as
choral director, in regard to the
work to be featured by the local
chorus
The purchase OF music and other
preparatory details has been made
possible through voluntary subscrip
tions
All singers are requested TO regis
ter at the conservatory tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
SPANISH COLOR
REAL, SYNTHETIC
CONTINUED from page seventeen)

CONTINUED from page Seventeen)
Of type, far less individual and in
teresting, than Dulce; notwithstand-
ing the fact that adOring male adj
mirers paint her in various of her
grand opera roles: Violetta in ira
viata, Kundry. Floria Tosca, she
wearing the mantel of glory in them
all
Then her red-book confessions.
reaching her hearts violet-eyed
lover bring her to a final scene laid
on the sacred Montserret wherein
she has a vision Of life and love
quite in the mood and settings of the
Grail pilgrims in Tannhauser. The
lover of her worship proves to be
the husband of her dearest friend,
and she renounces him nobly in
sentiments grown out OF her wild
song of remuneration that shakes
down the terrible night.
About Dulce's friends. OF the
gitana who aids her when her
steps touch hell. of the over-curious
nun of Mataro who spurns her, Of
the priest and Simpatica and all the
earlier characters including Lola,
the flower girl. and Jane, there Is
much TO be said for the sure way
in which they are brought into view
and the dramatic flare with which
they intensity her earlier Gran Via.
But Of those later friends.-those
women drawn TO her in queer or I'M
usual circumstances, Dona Rina
English Isabel marrying Jose Luis
as deus ex machina, Elise. Daisy
they are unconvincing lay figures
upon whom she Grapes the eager
ness OF her latin temperament.
(Part Of the book was written in
America. It is not difficult TO judge
which part)
This nearly ve-hundred-page nov
el has forty-one chapters many Of
whose headings read as exotic
blossoms Of the RenaisSanCe.-The
Time God Took, Caballero Of the
Moon, House of the Great Voice,
Mandragora. The Miracle of Roses.
The DevOurers. wonderful Short
story titles. thesel
The author, Horace Fish, is a
capital writer of short stories, al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
ganizatiOn.

The Community Chorus, which
made such a favorable impression
at their appearance last Sunday at
the symphony concert. have taken
steps 10 organize a permanent choir.
At e meeting held last Monday in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Different From old Days.

The mermaid OF today IS vastly
different in every way. She swins
and she likes IT, And brother does
not have a costume any better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
Odds Her Job, But Gay
Is Minnette Barrett.

500 performances. yet has not spok-
en- a line or made an appearance
before the foouights.
She has reported at the theater
eight times a week since the show
opened I'm August, 1920. She I'M
derstudies three rolls. After the
others OF the company report she
leaves 20 attend some other STOW.
The Bat having become some
what mOnotOnOus to her by now.
An interview with Miss Barrett.
Q. Do you think you have a soft
snap? II not why not?
A. Yes. I'm not under the nerv-
GUS tension of making an appear
ance.
Q. What does an understudy
think about and why?
A. I feel like a fireman who is
always ready TO jump into his
clothes and down a pole under1
study three parts in five companies
in as many cities I'm neither "A
chicken nor a dOwager. The char
acters / understudy are so. 40 and
20. The age of an understudy is
elastic, like a family budget.
Q. Do you ever wish some one
would break a leg or a vocal chord
or something? If not. why not?
A. No. don't feel wronged
Understanding is not my profession.
but I'm paid to do it. Anyway.
its a great life, if you don't weaken
O. What does an audience look
like TO an understudy?
A. Like the backs OF so many
heads.
Q. Would you trade places with
an interviewer If not, why not2
A. No. Interviewers work.
.. DO understudies have under
studies2
A. No.
@. Why?
A. Because.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
MATE SNATCHING
BECOMES A GAME

Continued from page seventeen)
admits that the man wouldn't make
love TO her If she didn't let him:
The husband you snatch today,
some other girl will snatch from you
tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

most a better writer Of such than
OF novels, of which this is his first
For THE Great Way" needs con-
densing. It's "Neuva York" presenta-
ton Of DuIce IS too long. But this
American author is most perfect in
his historic descriptions with which
the book aboundS;--that Of Cadiz,
as example in the twenty-frst chap
ter. Here is beauty as perfect per
haps as that Of Hergesheimer's rare
San Cristoba de Habana-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
SEEK LATE SIEEPERS-

ONGAR, Eng-Police are search
ing the neighborhOod of Bovinger
for Sunday late sleepers who do not
want TO attend church. They may
be able 10 explain why the church
bell ropes have been found cut every
Sunday morning for the last two
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04

and 10 let the public know that
they were IN dead earnest, that they
stood for principle. for an advance
Tor wcmen, for greater health and
comfort for their own and future
generations. and not for mere
fashion, they adopted a uniform and
topped IL with a blue badge which
they wore on one shoulder.
The movement gained converts.
skirts lost contact with the ground
but they won approval in various
quarters. and az last dressmakers
were compelled 20 cut their models
after the accepted fashion OF the So
called rainy day skirt. Dressmakers.
then. as now. tried 10 discourage an
attempt on the part OF women 20
dictate az 20 what they should wear
But the women won out and they
have continued 10 hold on 10 their
short skirts ever since.
Periodically these makers Of wo-
mems garments sought 10 revive the
long. trailing skirt. according 10 the
"reminiscences OF one OF the original
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-04
BY JAMES w. DEAN.

BY JAMES w. DEAN.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The most
unique character on Broadway
Miss Minnette Barrett.
She's an actress member of the
company producing THE Bat" at the
MOrOscO theater. She has attended
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-17
TURKEY TRUSTS ONLY IN u. S.;
BELIEVES ALL ALLIED POWERS
ARE PLAYING BIG GRAB GAME

naval forces in the waters around the
city.
To come into Constantinople you
have to have visa on your pass
port from one of these three nations.
You have to report to them upon
your arrival and you have to have
their VISA in order to leave.
But that is only a small matter.
The big matter is that they are try
ing to sew up for their nations all
the commercial good things in the
way of mining, oil, banking and rail-
road concessions, not only here
abodts, but also in the possessions
that still remain in Turkey. And
there is keen rivalry between them
Amid this weller of conflicting and
selfish interests, Admiral Bristol
stanEs firm. From the material
standpoint, he only has a small force
Six Gestroyers and a few submarine
chasers-but he has made himself
felt by his insistence upon the Ameri-
can viewpoint.
Bristol was sent here by the VIII
son administration, but, singularly
enough, here in "Constan," as the
Europeans here call it, our high COM
missioner worked out and proclaimed
the very policy that President Har-
ding's administration has enunciated-
Bristol said we were not at war with
Turkey and that the other allied
powers had acquired neither before
nor since the armistice any special
privileges which the United States
would recognize, if those privileges
sought to interfere with the previous
rights and opportunities of our bus
mess men.
He would agree to nothing and
sanction nothing which sought to con-
fer special rights upon Britons,
Frenchmen and Italians. hut always
has made a strong reservation on be-
half of our country.
Not only are the Turks grateful
for his attitude, but they remember
that before the war Americans were
chiefly interested here in educationl
and philanthropic work. American
dollars are still being poured in here
for those purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-17

I've never felt just as l do this
morning Sorensen," Lila was
slipping her coffee, land there are
some things which l think should be
dor -some, changes. =
n, woader If yoo,i-r" She was hest.
tatingswhere heretofore she would
have given an order.
would you" she started again.
call Philip for me-please-and tell
him to come-that l want to see
him."
When 1 called Philip Ames' office
was told that he was not in.
But he must be there-there isn't
anywhere else he could be at this
time" Lila said nervously please
tell them to have him call me-
Il wish l could get out of the
party-but it's to late to recall any
invitations" She was thinking aloud.
Then to me, you must forgive ne
if seem to be not myself today-Tm
not"
The next 80 minutes we spent talk
ing of the party.
Wont you try to get PnIllp
again. know the girl must have
forgotten to tell him." Lila finally
broke out.
| called, but was told again that
Mr.. Ames was not there.
Call his home" said Mrs. Ames
at length. 81 must talk to him-and
have him here"
The well-modulated contralto which
answered my ring at the Philip Ames
home startled me. | wondered that
its magnetism hadn't kept Philip
Ames to his own hearthstone.
was told by that voice, which
said it belonged to Mrs. Ames, that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-17
MEXICO'S FUTURE

DRANDY celebrating
~ oil
Mexican AZ
Spaniards
civilization American continent We
plunderers
destroyed they bur picuerecords
History the long remembers only the desroyers
Where ORR
ginate?
In Egypt some the Atlantic
on Atlantis which, according to table,
econnec with Africa
Supporting pyramids which Aztecs
worshippes is ZIG feet
high nd by a
China? That's possible
civilizations Ours isn't the only
thorough
he had Mexico for Spain a
revolution and days later Mexico
by independence followed
Since it's shot them
both Presidents Rio
papers of assassination OF Abraham Lincoln
blame he revolutions Blame Spaniards
especially rebellion the Mexican blood
year celebrates the 2OOth of her
made her a greater power than any in Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-17
X-RAYS SHOW MUMMIES ALSO
HAD TROUBLE WITH TEETH

Science has made mummies tell us
many interesting things. The X-ray
machine has made them complain
that they, in their time, suffered from
rheumatism, govt and other joint af-
fections. They had also what is now
our most common disease-dental
caries-or, in plain English, rottinS
of the teeth. But they say it was not
nearly so common with them as it is
with us.
Lately, their ceremonies have yield
ed interesting information regarding
longevity of the old Egyptians. Carr
Pearson, scientist, has studied the in
scriptions on mummy cases as to the
time of life when the owner entered
upon the state of the embalmed and
arranging the ages OF the mummifiod
mathematically he discovered that,
in the first century A. d., men lived
on the average, d much shorter span
of years than we of the twe.--otn
century are allotted.
The expectation of life" as it Is
called, or the time one may expect
to pass ON this globe, for the aver
age, was little more than half as long
as that of the average person OF that
age today.
Beyond 60. however. the ancient
was likely to live longer than the
average person today. But this SEEM
ingly impossible state Of affairs was
due to the fact that only comparative
ly few especially vigorous specimens
survived the earlier years-had been
able to run the more severe gauntlet
of disease of that day.
A hundred seXagenarians of tire
year l A. ID. were of necessity more
tenacious of life than hundred Oh
the year 1921.
We have learned from the mummy
that he suffered from disease because
! he die not take care of himself and
because of his ignorance of the cause
of his plaques of contagion.
Today We know more about the lat
ter and have made much progress III
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-17

Mr.. Ames was not at home, but could
be reached at his office, for she had
talked to him just second before.
Lila's nervousness increased.
Call his office again." she COM
.manded. - p ~
l had just given the number of his
office when Mrs. Ames asked for the
telephone herself.
He must be there-you'll hare to
let me talk to him!" | heard her
say to the girl. Tell him it is Mrs
Lila Ames and that it is important. y
she went on.
=. But | must talk to him." she per.
sisted.
The next minute she turned from
the telephone with half historical
Cry.
''She said he didn't want to talk
to mel" she half sobbed. do you
think he could have meant. it? Do
you-oh-"
Lila was crying nervously.
I'm going down there!" she was
drying her eyes. The words came in
a fierce jerky sentence. I'll go down
and see-see if he really doesn't
want to talk to me!'
She was tearing of the dressing
gown and pulling on some tailored
Clothes over the sheerest of French
undergarments.
Don't you think it would be bet
ter to stay here and rest, Mrs Ames?"
I suggested.
'No-Fm going-Pve got to go
and won't you go with me? There's
no use trying to hide it-you know
you know how it's been between
us-and that I've been fond-Pve
cared for him,"
Ito be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-17
IN YOUR BODY

is dscardn intellect emotions
personality
Pychologicay
pituy
DIR Ernes E.
pituitary cherry
a
underacve the child he will midget dwarf
pituitary gland
pituitary gland.
attached the kidneys
SHOOK
bled your
tons-courage.
heard of the thyroid
trembles.
iodine making
you
an a social fanatic
body. 1t III
is
doctors say thievfng. ~ A al
being Transformed
from babesize to treatment
similar wonders
patients before
his laboratory and ate his stock rod
pituitary
buried science
will ind ut--alrea has good start
The today thrilling pursuit
medic profession.
Wen be closer the
impossible emotions
sonaly may bottles.