davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

Former presidents of the United
States, after laying down the heavy
burdens of their office, ordinarily
have retired to the quiet of pri-
vate life. There are notable ex-
ceptions to this rule, however.
One former president was later
COMMUNICATIVE hief of the armies
of the nation, another was a leader
In the lower house of congress for
o considerable period, third was
elected to the u. S. senate, another
was prominent in the congress OF
the Confederate states. and several
others remained active in politics
after relinquishing their posts,
George Washington retired In
1897 after serving two terms. In
1898, however, the French under
Napoleon had become so over
bearing and insulting to the young
American republic that state of
war existed. The great Washing
ton was induced to become the
commandment chief of the pro-
visional army which was formed to
fight the French, and he re-entered
public life for a season. He died
the next year, on December IA,
1899.
Withdrew From Public Life.
When John Adams retired from
the presidency he withdrew from
public life for all time. Adams
was a great scholar and his last
years were spent with his books.
He lived for a quarter Of CEN
fury after leaving the White House
and saw the day when his son was
inaugurated president. Strangely
he died on the fiftieth anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence
and on the precise day when his
great political foe, Thomas Jeffer-
son, passed away.
1t was on March 4, 1909, that
Jefferson left the White House
after forty years of public service,
Jefferson in his declining years
founded the University of Virginia,
and he regarded this work as sc
important that on his tomb he had
written the following words:
Here was buried Thomas Jeffer-
son, author of the Declaration Of
American Independence, Of the
statute of Virginia for religious
freedom, and father OF the UnlVer-
sity of Virginia"
Madison Died at S5.
James Madison, retired to his
Montpelier estate in Virginia In
1917, and his home became a
rendezvous for literary folk. He
emerged into public life for sea-
son when. in 1929, he became q
leading member of the Virginia
constitutional convention. He died
in 1885, at IS, the oldest age at.
tanned by president OF the United
States.
After his retirement in 1925
James Monroe held two public
posts, one as regent of the Uni
versity of Virginia and the other
as delegate to the Virginia consti.
tutional convention of 1929. He
was the third president to die or
July 4, the year Of his death being
1881.
1t remained for John Quincy
Adams to demonstrate that a mar
can actually come into more fame
as a member of congress than al
president. Adams was defeated fol
reelection by Andrew Jackson ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
MACHINERY FOR NEW
CREAMERY ARRIVES

Clovis, N. NJ, July 3.-The ma
chinery purchased by the New
Mexico Machinery and Produce
company has arrived and is now
being installed in their temporary
quarters on South Main street. 1t
includes among many other things
a S00-gallon pasteurizer and a 300
gallon Dual churn. Steam will be
the power used and a boiler and
engine are being installed. The en-
tire plant il modern in every re-
spect and represents a considera-
Bile Investment. Manager G. A.
Freidenbloom states, however, that
this is only starter, and the he
intends to add equipment from
time to time until he has plant
second to none in this section of
the country. He also states tina his
company expects to begin next
week on the work of erecting a
creamery building and cold storage
plant Of sufficient capacity to ham
die the local supply Of cream
poultry and eggs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04
SCOUT NOTES
BY the Scouts.


The headquarters troop met at
the Y. M. C. A, Friday evening, The
troop charter was discussed and
adopted
The troop instructed the treas
urer to place the s25 which was
made az the Kiwanis- Rotary base
ball game In the bank.
Tho troop unanimously voted to
change the troop to bicycle troop
and to take a hike to San Lorenzo
falls Monday and return Tuesday
A baseball team was organized
with Roy Lane as manager and
Paul Hammond as captain. The
team challenges any other troop
team to a game.
After the meeting the boys play
ed some games and took a swim
PAUL HAMMOND, Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

A silencer for airplane engines
has been invented by Swiss en-
gineer. 1t Is asserted the noise OF
the motor is completely silenced
and that the invention Is of great
Importance from military point OF
view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-04

AS a result Of the world war the
surplus female population in bel
ligerent Europe has now reached
15.000.000. ..5-.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MARRIAGE OF PRINCESS.
KNOWN HERE, ANNULLED
Capt. Schultz Declares Wife, Ma
dejda Troubetskoy, Has Hus-
band, Believed Killed.

GREEN BAY. Wis. May 2l.-Ths
marriage of Capt. Wallace $. Schultz
Milwaukee engineer, to Princess
Nadejda Troubetskoy has been annulIed
by Circuit Judge Henry Grass The
decision was sealed
Capt. Schultz testified that he was
married to the princess in Washing
ton. D. G.. April 20. 1920. by the Rev.
DR.. Robert Talbot After the marriage,
he testified. his wife told him that
she had a husband. Victor A. Turin. a
Russian army officer, whom she had
married in Boston and whom she be-
lieved was killed in fighting overseas
before her marriage to Schultz
Princess TroubetZkoy left the Naval
Hospital here the morning of April
29. 1920. where she had been from the
early part OF the month. and went to
St Paufs p. f. Church, where she was
married to Capt. Schultz, in the pres
ence of a few friends.
The bride, who was known as the
most beautiful Red Cross nurse in
| Europe. WAS attended by Miss Sara
NJ. Cox, then chief of the nurses at
the Navel Hospital. Paul n. Kuder of
| Milwaukee was best man. The counIe
; left Washington shortly after the
wedding.
Capt. Schultz served overseas with
the l2oth Field Artillery in the 3od
Division.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
PROPOSAL TO NAME PEAK
FOR FRANKLIN K. LANE
FAMILY Abandon Plan to Strew
His Ashes. Over valley-Con.
sidered Sacrilege.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 21.-Recom-
mendation that 7,0OO-foot peak in
the Iatoosh range. Rainier National
fark be named Lane peak. in honor
or Franklin K. Lane. former secre-
lary OF the Interior. who died We'd
Resday. has been forwarded 10 The
national geographic board by ths
Ealnier Park advisory board. AshasI
S1Itis- Chairman. announced today
Inc peak was described as one Of
.ne most beautiful in the national
CHICAGO. May a1.-The ashes of
fran Kiln h. Lane, former Secretary
OF the Interior will not be taken 10
tne top of FL Captain peak. in the
yosemite valley. and scattered to the
winds, as requested by Mr.. Lane
~ MRS, Lane, the widow, has an
nounced that the family had aban
doned the plan. as they looked on it
as sacrilege- The remains will he
heid here pending final disposition,
winch will not be made until the
friends of the family have been CON
suited. Mrs. Lane said She left last
night for Washington to visit friends.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
ITALIAN ELECTIONS
GIVE G|0uTT| 2A
Premier Finds the New
Chamber of Deputies
! Unsatisfactory.
nv EDGAR ANSEL MOwRER.

Ey Cable to The Star and thlcago paits WV"
Copyright. 1871
ROME. Nav eO.-Premier Giolitti in
interviews has recognized that the
present chamber is -unsatSlactorS
from his point of view ana sup-
stantiaIly like the preceding one
This view is confirmed by the latest
election returns The old chamoeI
was dominated by socialists ana
without the support of one OF THESE
parties Giolitti relied upon the sup
port of the clericais and was the oo
5ect of constant attacks on tne par
Hence he dissolved the chamber. hop
ing to elect Il new body giving Sc
cure governmental majority to the
so-called constitutional parties
Result of Elections.
Fascist violence was enlisted to ac-
complish this end. but practically IT
failed. The independent or opposition
parties in the new chamber are com
posed of 1875 socialists and commun-
lists. 100 clericas and republicans,
or a total of 243. The government
Will be able to count on 2hi- There
will be floating group of 20 Nltu
followers. SIavS and Germans from
the new lands. who viii always be
ready to aid the opposition. The so
cialists lose only 20 memhe
The elections of 1919 were spoiled
by some socialist violence; the pres
ent elections were marred by fascist
terrorism. 1t is probable that under
a regime of freedom in leCtions in the
Romagna. especially around Berrara.
at Orvieto and in Puglia. there would
have been slightly different results.
The fascist violence was not linn
tied to the socialists, for the clericals
also We're assaulted and beaten. the
victims including some of the can
didates
Fourth of Voters Socialists.
The result of the election shows
that about one-fourth of the Italian
voters are permanently socialists.
The communists were able to elect
only thirteen representatives. 1t is
said that the bolshevist threat has
been dispelled. but this danger exist
ed only in the minds of foreigners
in Italy and never was serious There
could be a red war only by a re-
turn to the old voting system of
Unlnominal electoral colleges. This
IS being urged by all the conserya-
Sive parties but it is improbable that
such measure will be passed
Premier Giolitti will probably at
tempt to form majority with the
collaboration of socialists and non
communist deputies. promising the
aeea;lzatlon OF trade union supervision
OF industry and other wide reforms.
rms means that he must fight the
fascist. reduce the organfza tion ~
discipline and continue a provoca-
i've foreign policy. Should he fail in
TINS the chances of long life to the
new chamber will be slight. II is
salo That the old politician has al
ready made plans for dissolving the
chamber of deputies within the corn
ing year should it prove intractabi
Ihough seventy persons were killed
or wounded at the elections. the COZ
,,l,in arninent en-. ANNOUNCED that the baIIotinc
Evening star., 1921-05-22
DOG FIGHT IN JAPAN
ST|RS DIPLOMATS
Calls Exchanged Regarding
Thieving Canine and Blow
at American Girl.
By JUNIUS II. WOOD.
BY CABLE I" The Star and Chicago Daily New

BY CABLE I" 'Th" Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1921.
TOXIC. May o0-Disnified diplo-
mats have settled dog fight which
for a time threatened to become the
latest complication in the far east
problem. DR.. Rudolf Boiling Teusler.
a physician on the American embassy
staff. head of St Lukes Hospital of
! the Episcopal Mission. relative of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and former
head of the American Red Cross in
Siberia. owns Il bad dog and also a
summer home on Hayama Beach.
where the emperor was recently stay
ing in one of his detached palaces
! A humble fishmonger at Hayama also
: owned dog until d recent great
event.
Two little Teusler girls. accom-
panied by their dog. were passing an
| the opportunity when the fiShmonger
was not looking to grab "katsou
bushi.' a species of dried bonito. dis
played like kindline wood in every
! Japanese fish store. The tishmonGer's
dog. more alert than his master.
started in pursuit of the ariStocratic
thief to recover the katsoubush. with
. the usual result in dog society. Both
the animals vanished in cloud of
dust amid loud yelps and momentary
glimpses of tails and legs. followed
, by shouting from the tishmonger. the
When the tishmonger recovered the
remains of his own chewed up dog
the Teusler dog and the katsuobushi
had disappeared.
Then the storckeeper vented his
anger by striking Virginia Teusler
twice with d stick. The imperial police
attached to the place thrashed the
fish merchant and threw him into Jail
The incident assumed international
Importance. A japanese official in an
! MI n n taf
. called at the American embassy in
Toxic to express regret for the af-
lair. Edward Bell. the charge daft
| faires. arrayed in top hat and fresh
frock coat called at the foreign office
: expressed the appreciation of the en-
bassy and cabl Il the details to the
State Department in Washington. The
metropolitan police suppressed the
important news of the dog fight. and
until now it had remained q secret in
the diplomatic archives of two great
nations. - --..
In the meantime the fshmonger was
4, languishing in Jail with the prospect
Of speHning the remaining years of
j his life in penite ntiary. DR.. Teusler
; interceded. declaring that he was un-
willing that unusual punishment
should be inflicted beca use the girl
who was struck happened to be an
American. The case was transferred
to police court. where the prisoner
after being lectured. apologized to
Virginia and was fined 80 yen tS15),
representing months earnings. Ma
tiCnal prestige was thus appeased and
everybody was happy. including the
champion Teusler dog. which had
f: finally conquered the stonelike katsu-
obushi.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Dog-Sled and Moose
Hide Glue Used to
Patch Up Airplane

WINNIPEG. May 21-ThrOugh
the ingenuity of n steamboat
engineer Mt Fort Simpson. In the
sub-Arctic. in constructing :Vi
airpIanc propeller ont of n few
dOY-sICd boards and glue made
from raw moose hide, an oil
cOmpany's freight atrplanc rs-
capped being stranded ut >.nNc
Lake for several months. The
propeller, made by W. A. john
son. Sh, Ind only u few crude
tools al his dtsp''snI, worked
witho'1 a hitch aud carried the
machine ever tn, frozen Niihs
to Peace river.
The emergency repairs were
made necessary when the air
plane plunged into 81 deep SHOW
bank and splintered one of it's
prOpellerx. II the new proTri'rr
had not fsten Ns1dc tae nSiis' Or>
said they would nav. h"d IO re-
main in the north cOUnSry Gn:il
the opening Of ma, i,S'''i M about
July 1.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
HEADS REFORMED CHURCH
Bishop Samuel Fallows Is Re-
Elected President.

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 21-Risbon
Samuel Fallows of Chicago was re-
elected president of the Reformed
Episcopal Church at the second DAYS
session OF it's twenty-third general
council here.
a resolution favoring the church
union as practical step toward the
union of Christiandom was advocated
by the council The measure was
favored by Bishop Fallows and
Bishop Brewing of T0Onto. Bishop
Charles p. Engelly Sf Charleston
S. c.. and Bishop Rudolph of PhiIa-
delphia We're among those who op-
posed the resolution.
The convention adopted the budget
system. which later will be used in
apportionment of money to the
various departments Of the church
Evening star., 1921-05-22
SEEK AID OF PAGE.
Richmond Opposed Proposal for
o. S. Control of Mt. Vernon.

RICHMOND. May 2I-Dr Thomas
Nelson Page. former ambassador to
Italy. was yesterday requested to enlist
his sympathies and support in oppo-
sition to the effort in Congress to
have the federal government assume
control of Mount Vernon. the home
OF george Washington. the property
now owned and governed nv The
Mount Vernon Association an organ
tzation composed of woman regents
and vice regents from all the forty-
eight states
Evening star., 1921-05-22
WOOD SHIPS FOR NORWAY,
Report Says Eighty at Claremont
Will Be Turned Over.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Nav I'll
Il! ghty wooden ships tied up at Clare
mont. Va. TO be turned over to
Norway for use in that country's
coastwise trade, according to reports
current here.
These ships, il is understood, are to
0e given Norway in part payment of
rhe debt the United States owes for
ships She was building for Norway at
the outbreak of the war and which the
United States placed in use when they
were completed.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
40 YEARS FOR WEHNER.
Accomplice Also Sent Cup" for
Long Term.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Carl Wehner
of Toledo. Ohio. one of three men
who last December entered the rooms
Of guests at the Hotel Astor and
escaped with s.. 900 and jeweIry. has
been sentenced to serve forty years in
state prison.
Lewis Hawthorne. who also took
part in this burglary. was Sentenced
to serve from thirty to sixty years
last January He turned states evil
dence in Wehner's trial. The third
burglar is still missing
Evening star., 1921-05-22
MEXICO BANS CHINESE.
Orders Issued to Prevent Further
Entry of Immigrants.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. May 2l-Orders
have been issued to Mexican immigra :
,ion officers at border points to prohibit
further entry of Chinese immigrants
into Mexico. according to messages re-
ceived in Aqua Prieta, opposite here.
According to the messages. an order
by the Mexican secretary of the interior
Elias Gales. places the prohibition on
immigration in effect Immediately
1t is understood the act was taken az
a result of Chinese being sent through
the United States in bond to Sonora and
Sinaloa. According to Mexican officials,
this caused a condition detrimental to
Mexican iaborers. many of whom are
out of work. -
Evening star., 1921-05-22
WILL MADE, ENDS LIFE.
West Virginian browns in Berry
Hole, Wheeling Creek.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FULTON, W. Va. May 21.--Samue1
Coffield. aged sixty-four. a resident of
Fulton. was drowned in Berry hole
in Wheeling creek and the family is
inclined to the belief that he COM
mitted suicide. to which all indica-
tions point He had made his will
Saturday and had left his money and
watch under his coat and hat on the
river bank.
He had gone TO the creek bank with
his nephew, and when the latter start
ed home for dinner the uncle said he
would look over his garden, further
DOWN the bank. -.H- . p,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
Special News of UmdtilIa Co.

TON, came in Wednesday for visit At
thc Sturlivant ranch with his father.
T. T.. Siurdiymt
Mick Cas,ccl. who is stationed 1t the
ELLIS ranger station. was in town Fri-
day after supplies.
Some &c the farmers are cutt ng
sumo wild hay. but it will be some
I me before the grain hay is ready,
Leonard simpson is off duty nursing
a bum hand on which he has a felon
which is causing him sleepless nights.
Bert Martin had lively little run
away Thursday. when going home
from town with the empty hay wagon,
The king bolt broke and the tenn
holtod. They made lively run for a
few miles but no damage was done
other than the broken King bolt.
Mrs. Rose Finch is visiting at the
Mossie ranch with her brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mossie.
j. II. Wagner left Thursday Tor Pilot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
PENN TOWN BELIEVES
1T HAS FOUND SILVER
MINE OF THE INDIANS

lINZUA, Pa, July 1S.--Knzua Is
on the verge of having a new boom.
In the days when numbering vas at its
height around here the lumbermen
made things llvely-VOlsiead and
Wayne Wheeler were unheard OF then.
Now this little town, some miles
south OF the New York state line from
Salamanca, Is awakening. Everybody
Is getting excited over silver. Even
the conservative are taking notice.
They expect soon to see mules and
prospectors streaking through the
nearby forest fastness searching for
traces OF siler and the mother lode.
This week several men visited War
ren Pa. and asked local hardware
store to construct them furnace.
They had samples OF ore which they
declared was secured from the hills
near Kinzua. They had the ore as
sayed and they report 1t was pro-
nounced sufficiently high grade to be
produced In paying quantities.
In the early days Warren county
had silver mines that supplied the In
dams with the silver beads they wore.
There is hardly section OF the county
that does not have legends of ancient
mines from which the Indians obtain
ed their silver. The hidden lodes have
never been found.
An old legend has 1t that the In
dams used to make their gods of real
silver. The mine was as famulousiy
rich as that OF the lncas and Monte
yuma. One tribe had the secret of
this great treasure house but guarded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18

Thomas was a wheat raiser east Of
town. The funeral services will be
conducted from the Methodist church
Monday at p. m.
Mrsand Mrs. W. j. warner and Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Mckenzie of Hermiston
spent Friday visiting in Echo
Mrs, b. Thomson or Stanfield and
Mrs. Lawrence Markham of 1rrgon,
spent Saturday afternoon visiting with
friends here. e
Mrs. F. r. George and daughters.
Marian and Lucille. left Friday for
Hot Lake. Mrs George and Marion
viii remain there several days. but Lu-
ellie expects to go on to Baker to visit
relatives for about a week.
Miss Myrtle Gulllford of Portland is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Hampton.
MIR. aud Mrs. II. c. Rogers were
Echo visitors from tile Meadows Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sommers. ana son
Of Laurel. Montana. are guests atsi
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ash
baugh this week
Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. Jordan Of STAN
field. were in Echo Saturday 80 have
their son, Rogers, tonsils and ade-
nOids removed.
]. c. Wattenburger OF Portland
spent "Wednesday in. Echo transacting
business.
Air. and airs ]. Frank Spinning j..
+. Rethlefsei and Miss Emma seizler
are spending this week at their sum
mer camp near Alba.
!. Fred Andrews, Jr.. left Saturday
evening for Portland with carload
icf cattle which is being shipped TO the
market there.
Miss Neva Dag of The Dalles,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. III. Day,
formerly Of Pendleton. is a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. b. f. Neely.
]. S. Wells left Saturday evening to
spend a weeks vacation visiting In
Portland and Seattle.
o. X. Nudge of Hinkle spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting with his
brother. a. G. Nudge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
GINGHAMS

10 in Blcac,c.I Cotton Twill yard III & Il .4,..... ~ f.sc
Cotton Twill yard lac
in UnbleacheJ Twill tsc
IS ip Bcacici border 23c
All Linen. brown yard 2ec
Stevens All Linen brown yard 3Sc
ia M Stevens All Linen brown yard 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
BY JUNHUS

I stife has been called the grea,
t''siiew- down" but after all it's the way
YOU "show-up" at the Showdown"
that counts.
Why is it that when woman asks
where the silk counter Is she always
speaks in much louder tone than
when inauiring where the calico rem
nants are kept?
After reading in the Z. O. about the
capture Of that big stiIl on Mckay
creek, We decided that while there may
be bootleggcr trust we never heard
of one We would trust
Whom.
II just love animals" she cried,
They're very dear to me-"
Love me a little more, he sighed,
I'm a little hoarse, you see.'
Thoughts On Girls
On these hot days we often wonder
what girls ear would give for vaca-
ton in the open.
The best girl in the world Is the one
who remembers that her mother is a
human being and sometimes gets tired
2 We were asked what we thought
was the biggest thrill OF Chautau-
qua After much pondering. we de-
cided that il was listening to some men
who really knew what they were talk
lug about.
Town Marshal-You can't hitch
here.
Wagon Drlyer-Why not? The sign
says "F'ine for htching."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
LIGHTNING bENUDEs MAN.

PARIS, July is.--u. N. SEX
traordlnarS freaks Of lightning are
reported In n Violent thunderstorm
which swept the Rivera coast. At
Levens near Nice, the lightning strip-
ped off every inch Of clothing from q
shepherd tending his flocks on tho
mountain side. Even his boots dis
appeared. The man walked naked to
his home. His body bore one or two
burns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
UKIAH YOUNG PEOPLE
VISIT AT H|DAWAY

CKlAH. Ju.y 1S.--The WEATHER still
remains very warm and the ground is
dry and dusty and crops badly In need
OF rain. and unless it comes soon there
viii be another short hay crop. Camas
Prairie has had short hay crops for
the last three or four years, which is
being felt severely by the farmers and
stocknen.
Ekiah has again reached its normal
condition since the big celebration and
Is NOW planning ON sports for another
year.
charley Sturdivani Jr Of Pendie-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
RE.AnGrMENT DENIED.

ST. PAUL. July is.--tu. P.)-The
Minnesota supreme court refused to
permit a re-argument of A. c. Town
ley's appeal from a 30 day sentence
given In the Jackson county district
court. Townley Is president of nom
partisan league. Should the thirty
day allowance expire before the Unit
ed States supreme court consents TO re-.
view the case. Townley goes to jail.