davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-12
GROWTH INsaTRADE
WITH MEXICO

The purchasing power of Mexico
shows q less decline than that which
characterizes conditions in many
other countries. Our exports to
Mexico in. the. fiscal year which. enos
with next month will according to
q statement by the National City
Bank NEWLY ork, sber double those
Of. the preceding year land sixatimes
as much rs the annual verage prior
% 1918 when her great oil out turn
multiplied her purchasing power.
Exports Of the United States to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JARAMILLO-The funeral of
MISS Teresita Jaramillo, who died
last Monday morning, will be held
this morning at o'clock from
the family residence. Burial will
be at Santa Barbara cemetery
Crollott will have charge.
MONTOYA-The funeral OF Mrs
Teresita Romero de Montoya, who
died Monday morning at her sons
residence, 447 West Santa Fe ave-
nue.. at the age of 1G7 years, will be
held this morning at s o'clock from
the family residence to the Sacred
Heart church, where nigh requiem
mass will be said by Father Cor
dova. Burial will be at San Jose
cemetery. Crollott will have
charge.
MONTOYA-The funeral of Cal
letano Montoya, who died Monday
morning at his residence on South
John street, will be held this morn
ing from the family residence. Bur-
ial will be in San Jose cemetery,
Crollott is in charge.
TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION
Foley Cathartic Tablets are jus,
the thing for constipation. Their
action Is wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing. without gripping.
nausea or Inconvenience. They
Danish headache, biliousness, bloat-
Ing, gas, bad breath. coated tongue
and other symptoms of disordered
digestion. Mrs. H. j. Marchard,
36 Lawrence st., Salem, Mass
writes: Il used Foley Cathartic
Tablets for constipation with good
results. ! keep them in the house."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
CLEANING PROCEEDS
RAPIDLY AFTER FIRE
IN R0SENWALD STORE

Unusual progress is being made
with the task of cleaning the Ro-
senwald department store after the
fire which swept a corner of the
third floor last Friday afternoon.
A chute has been constructed from
the third floor to a vacant lot be-
hind the building and the remnants
of the fire are being rapidly moved
from the store and hauled to the
dump grounds.
The spot where the eonflagra-
ton is believed to have started and
where a pile of mattresses covered
the floor has been entirely cleared.
Thousands of dishes, blackened
from the smoke and soiled from
dirty water, have been set aside
for cleaning. Many sections of the
cement floor have been cleared If
not cleaned.
Baskets and toys have been taken
from the balcony. Dolls with sing
ed hair and without eyes have been
removed from the wreckage. Many
toys have been hurled down the
chute, only to be clutched by some
youngsters and spirited away be-
fore the teamsters could capture 1t.
Members of the firm announce
that the work of clearing VIII con-
tinue at its present rapid pace IN
order that the store may be re-
decorated and rearranged before
being opened to shoppers again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
WARREN HARDING IS
A GOOD NAME, BABY
TOLD BY PRESIDENT

Norristown, Pa, oct. 25.-War-
rem Harding is good name, wrote
the president to baby named for
him. The letter, made public
yesterday by the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry J. Hannaway, follows;
my dear Warren Harding:
"a friend of yours has Just writ
ten to let me know you have ar
rived in this world within a few
days past and have demonstrated
an early and appealing discretion
by inducing your parents to give
you good name. l know K is a
mother gave it to me and they
were the best people I have
known. I hope you try as hard
as ] have, to do nothing to dis
credit the name, for / know you
father and mother, like my own.
would grieve If that should hap
pen. You have arrived hero in n
mighty interesting time for the
world and will have a chance to
be a useful citizen.
please do your best to live IN
to all your possibilities in that
direction.
II wish 7 could hope to remain
as long as you may, for this world
is going to be an extremely in
teresting place during the time
you are entitled to stay in t..
Please give my kindest regards
to your mother and father and
thank them for me for the COM
pliment they have paid me in Sc
Letting the name for you.
From your friend,
WARREN G. HARDING. &"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
u. S. TO PARTICIPATE
IN AN EXPOSITION
IN BRAZIL IN 1922

Washington, Oct. 25.-The house
late today passed in amended form
the senate resolution accepting
Brazils invitation to the United
States TO participate in an interna-
tional exposition at Rio de Janeiro
next year and authorizing an APP
preparation of one million dollars
for an exhibit.
The vote was 100 to AZ, and was
taken after an amendment to re-
duce the appropriation to $780,
600 had been rejected.
Favorable action had previously
been taken by the senate, but an
agreement must now be reached in
conference on several points of diff
ference particularly as to the house
provision limiting salaries of a
commissioner general to $4,000
and three commissioners to $500
each annually. Two other COM
missioners will be appointed to
serve without pay. The senate
would not limit tho salaries.
The long standing friendship be-
tween Brazil and the United States
and the necessity of perpetuating
it., was emphasized during the de-
bate, representative Mondell, re-
publican leader, declared that of
all southern American countries.
Brazil has been particularly our
friend"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
LACK Of FUNDS
MAY ME- An END
Of CHARITIES
Mrs. Ivan GrunsfeId, Presi-
dent of Bureau, Says AS
ISOLATION Is Facing Finan-
CiaI Crisis.

The bureau of charities of the
city may be forced to close its doors
to the poor because of lack of
funds.
The organization is facing a
crisis which may mean the passing
out of existence of the bureau UNI
less the citizens come to the rescue.
A meeting of all persons interested
in the work of the bureau has CALI
ed for Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock at the chamber of COM
merce for the purpose Of consider
ing the problem.
Cup to a short time ago the
charities was bureau of the cham
Der of commerce." said Mrs, Gruns-
field yesterday in speaking of the
situation. This made 1t unnecessary
for the board constantly to appeal
to the public for funds. The cham
her of commerce has withdrawn
its support and we are now facing
a very serious financial problem"
The bureau of charities has been
in existence for many years and
has been doing splendid and lasting
work. 1t not only gives direct aid
in the form of food and shelter but
renders more lasting service in the
careful consideration of the needs
of families and individuals and en-
deavors to place the unfortpnates
beyond the necessity of having to
ask for help.
The bureau Is considered prac-
tically indispensable in Alhuquer-
que where there are no other in
stitutions such as county farms or
city hospitals to provide for the in
digent tuberculars who flock to
the city. The colony which is main
tanned by the bureau in the north
part of the city is taking care of
many such cases. Practically every
form of social service is covered by
the bureau from its office, which
is maintained at the city hall.
Since the first of this month nine
ty-six INDECENT cases have been
handled by the bureau.
A new board of directors for the
bureau of charities will be elected
at the meeting at the chamber of
commerce on Tuesday evening.
Ways and means will also be de-
vised to put the charities upon a
firm financial foundation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
STILLMAN HEIRS NOT
TO BE DRAWN INTO
THE DIVORCE TRIAL
(By The Associated I.ress.l

White Plains, N. Y, Oct. U.s.
Supreme Court Justice Morschau-
ser today denied a motion which
sought 10 have all heirs of the
late James Stillman made code
PENDANTS in the divorce proceed
ings brought by his son James A..
Stillman, banker, against Mrs,
Anne U. Stillman, and Baby Guy
stillman, whose paternity is an
issue in the case.
Among those the motion would
have drawn into the litigation are
Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller and
Mrs. William Rockefeller. sisters
of James A. Stillman.
The motion was made on behalf
of the infant Guy by his guardian
John E. Mack. who said his pur-
pose was to establish in the one
divorce action not only the pa
ternity of the child, but its right
to share In the fortune left by the
elder Stillman.
Jusice Morschausers denial de-
clared that the guardian need not
be alarmed about the further pro-
lection Of the infants rights, as
they "can and undoubtedly will be
safeguarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

Jesse S. Cottrell of Tennessee,
Washington correspondent for sew
eral prominent newspapers in the
south and west, has been appoint
ed United States minister to 30.
livia by President Harding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

Mondell introduces a Reso-
hutton to Gust Texas Rep
reSentatiVe for Remarks
Printed in Record.

Washington, oct. 25.-EXpulsion
from the house of representatives
Of Thomas l.. Blanton, democrat,
Texas, was called for in a resolu-
ton introduced today by Repre-
sentative Mondell, the republican
leader.
The ground for the move to ex-
pei was publication in the Congress
slonal Record as part of an ex-
tension of remarks by Blanton OF
an affidavit relating to row at
the government printing office
which affidavit was characterized
by some house members as obs
scene and unfit for transmission
through the mails.
The resolution offered by MIR.
Mondell follows:
Whereas, Thomas i. Blanton,
representative from the Seven
teenth district of the state of Texas,
did on October 4, 1921, ask unani-
nous consent to extend his remarks
in the Congressional Record upon
the improvements in the govern
ment printing office which con-
sent was granted by the house; and
Whereas, Under such permits
sion the said Thomas L. Blanton,
did insert and cause to be printed
in the Congressional Record for
Saturday, October %, 1891, grossly
indecent and obscene language UNI
worthy of member of the house of
representatives, contrary to the
rules Of the house, derogatory to
its dignity and in violation of its
confidence; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the said Thomas
L. Blanton, by hts conduct as afore-
said, has forfeited all rights to sit
as a representative in the sixty
seventh congress and is hereby eX-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
DISPUTE PREDICTED
(By The Associated PressD

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. as
Successful adjustment of officer
ences between brotherhood chiefs
and railroad chiefs in the hearing
tomorrow at Chicago before the
railroad labor board would mean
prompt return to work of 600
striking trainmen of the Interna-
tional & Great Northern railroad,
in the opinion of union trainmen
here.
That statement was made late
today by #. G.. Rieden. secretary
treasurer of the local branch of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, who further predicted an
early settlement of differences and
that the men would soon be back
to their former positions.
One local freight train was sent
In each direction today. the fourth
day of the strike, according to ].
M. Lands. chief clerk to Superin-
tendent Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
Try this ne4v Flashlight at your home

Buy an Eveready Focusing Flash
light at any Eveready Dealer. Take
it home, and demonstrate it one
evening. Use it indoors and out,
and see 1T spot" things.
If then you are not eager to keep
it, take it back the next day, and
the dealer will refund your money
Get the new Focusing Flashlight
today. Just S3.75, including the
Eveready Battery, worth 81 cents,
and two Eveready Mazda Lamps,
worth 60 cents. Get 1t and try it
over n'ghc You'll keep 1t
80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

PEELED and declared TO be no longer
IA member Of this house"
Another resolution for Blanton's
expulsion was prepared by Repre-
sentative Mclaughlin, republican,
Nebraska, and was about to be
cropped into the house hopper
when Mr.. Mclaughlin was inform
led that one would be presented by
Mr. Mondell.
The Nebraskan's resolution
charged that publication of the of
Tending affidavit in the record
made it unavailable" and also
made members of congress "liable
TO criminal prosecution and pun
'ishment' if they knowingly had
caused it to be mailed.
An announcement was made that
the Texas delegation would meet
tomorrow to act on the Blanton
case. There was suggestion from
some democrats that the resolu-
ton of expulsion be amended to
tcensure only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
BUSBYS MINISTRIES
COMING TO CRYSTAL

Minstrels may come and go but
the famous Busby Minstrels seem
to go on forever. For the past
33 years this organization has been
recognized as one of the leading
road attractions, it has a follow
ing equalled by none but envied
by many. While other minstrel
shows are clamoring for talent,
this company has no trouble in
securing the pick of the profess
sion, its financial standing is as
strong as the rocks of Gibraltar
its methods as near perfection as
experience can make it. 80 the am
bilious performer makes every eff
fort to be counted among its ros-
ter.
They will be at the Crystal the
alter Monday night, October 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26
ROTARY COMMITTEE
PLANS WARM TIME
AT THURSDAY LUNCH

The special Rotary committee
having in charge the Halloween
luncheon to be held Thursday noon
is preparing an entirely novel pro-
gram, decidedly different from the
ordinary dinners. Nye G. Martin,
Charles White and Arthur Prayer
have the event in charge.
The acts for the noon hour are
being kept secret. The committee
only instruction from the club was
to see that there was nothing seri-
Gus in the hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-26

There is an Eveready Flashllght for
every purpose = tubular, pocket,
and lantern types at prices ranging
down to 70 cents, including the
new Pocket Light at 81 Is. The
Focusing Flashhght is designed
especially for outdoors, for auto.
mobiles, and wherever long distance
light IS required; the Difused
Flashlight for indoors, and wherever
broad field of Lights needed.
Only genuine s,eyeady Banenes will in.
sure iong.ii,ed, bnght-bmn,ng service for
your eyereddy Fldsbhgbi. Bnt-smreddy
Bdnens fl and improve all fa,bhgbs.
TIL STREET SAN FRANCISCO. cAuIFt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
NEW YORK HONORS
 MARSHAL FOCH

=. New York,fNov. 1S.-MarSha1 Foch was again the guest of New York to- day, and until Sunday night, when he will depart on a tour of the West and Southwest. a vigorous program will keep him on the go almost inces- sanity. Three universities will con- fer on him the honorary degree Of doctor of laws, the first being New York University today. Columbia to- morrow and Fordham on Sunday
 The marshal will open his three day while with a reception to newspaper men at the home Delaney Kountze. his host, followed by a luncheon given by the Union Interallies. In the aft. ernoon he will surrender to Campfire Girls, Boy Scouts and school children and later will visit the statue of Jeanne D'Arc in Riverside Drive ana Grants Tomb. From there he will be escorted to New York University to receive the degree and will present captured German cannon to the University.
 An aluminium p1am. cast from met al which formed part of the frame work of the first Zeppelin shot down in the World War, was epIaced on the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington yesterday by a delegation comprising memebers of the American Legion and several officers from the staff of Marshal Foch. The palm was the gift of the Parisian association. composed of former students of the Poly Feet Inst
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Mrs. Davis Pupils
 Give Recital At
 Universalist Church

The advanced pupils of Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis participated in g con- cert last evening at the Universa1ist oh 1urch. The program consisted of a number of difficult arias and lighter songs which were delightfulIy rem dered by the sofoist0 Preceding the recital Mrs. Davis gave an address on current musical events.
 The pupils were Mrs. William B. Griffin, Miss Vera Nicholson, Miss Marian Hodge, Miss Luella Klein, Miss Winifred Smith, Mrs. Grace Lake, Miss Cocroft, Miss Hilda Whit lock. Miss Nellie Pettigrew, Miss Ade- laide Gralbber, Miss Ola Rankin ot New Haven, Miss Anna Sides, Miss Gertrude Paradis. Mrs. Mary Hill Hinchliffe, Ernest Krackemier, Thos Ward and Sidney Evans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
THE BRIDaEPORT IIMEs

, street, to Water street, to the Bridge port railroad station. Outbound Bridgeport railroad sta- tion, Water street, State street. and Fairfield avenue
 These cars wdGl operate express be- tween the railroad station, Bridgeport and Ash Creek, and will stop to pick up passengers only outbound, and to discharge passengers only in- bound.
 The fare, therefore, on this line will be ten cents, as it will carry no local passengers between the city line and the neutral zone.
 ort-Milford-New Haven Line.
 There will be no change in, in the the rive and leave the center of Bridge port, neutral zone, and operate over the same territory as at present. These cars wiM operate express be- and the city line, and will stop to pick up passengers only outbound, and to discharge passengers only 1n- bound.
 The fare, therefore. on this line will be ten cents, as it will carry no local passengers between the city line and the neutral zone.
 Brideeport-Derby Line. There will be no change in the routing of this line. It will arrive and leave Ehe same points as at present. This line will be operated express be- twen the neutral zone and the city line, stopping only to pick up pas sngers outbound, and stopping only to discharge passengers inbound Therefore, the rate of fare and the
 manner of collection will be the same as at present
 Time schedules, giving leaving time | and headway of cars on the various routes, are as fOllows:l Ash Creek-Railroad Station via Fair field Avenue, Route O. Leave railroad station for Ash ] Creek $40 a. m. and every six m1n-
 utes. Extra cars during morning and afternon rush hours. | Leave Ash Creek for railroad sta- i ton 6:04 a. m. and every six minutes l Extra cars during morning and after | noon rush hours.
 | Railroad Station-Fairfield via State Street, Route C-1. | Leave Fairfield for Bridgeport rail-
 road station 5:4S, 6:03 a. m., and
 every , minutes 10 12:33 a. m. Leave Bridgeport railroad station | for Fairfield 5:30, 6:00. 6:15 a. m. !, and every , minutes to 12:15 am.
 North Bridgeport-South Main Street | Routes K and V. | Leave North Bridgeport for South 1 Main street 5:5S a. m. and every 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT,

Alleging total liabilities to be $5,S85.39, with assets of S4,673.40, the McMinn Tire company, Inc, of this city, of which George P. McMinn is president, has filed a voluntary peti- ton in bankruptcy. The concern is located at 554 Fairfield avenue. or the liabilities S132.64 is due the city for taxes; $75 due to James O. Kings land, for labor; $250 to the National Cash Register company, and $16 to the sunstrand Addlng & Machlne com been paid in on these two pieces of equipment. Of the assets stock in the store is listed at $923.40; a Vim truck is valued at S350; fixtures at s1,0Oo, and there are book accounts of about S240O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

minutes. Last car at 1:15 a. m.
 Leave South Main street for North Bridgeport 6:07 a. m. ana every 10 minutes. Last car at 12:30 a. m. e SeavieW Avenue-GoIden Hill Loop,
 Route Y.
 Leave SeavieW avenue 6:05, 6:20 a. m. and every 15 minutes to 12:2o a. m.
 Leave Main and Fairfield 5:47, 6:o2 a. m. and every l 5 minutes to 12:02 South Park Avenue-Plaza, Route s.
 Leave South Park avenue 5:57, 6:02 a. m. and every minutes. Last car at 1:14 a. m.
 Leave Main and Golden Hill 5:4s, 5:5O a. m. and every minutes. Last car at 1900 a. m.
 Brookla1vn-PIaza, Route N.
 Leave Brooklawn 5:57, 6:06 a. m. and every g minutes. Last car at 1:17 a. m. i
 Leave Main and Golden Hill 5:ss. 5:47 a. m. and every minutes. Last car at 100 a. m.
 Oak Street-PIaza, Route D.
 Leave Oak street SOS a. m. and every minutes. Last car at 1:14 a. m.
 Leave State and Main streets s:1s a. m. and every minutes. Last car 100 a. m.
 Beardsley Park-Plaza, Route H.
 Leave Beardsley Park for State and Main 5:50, 6:02. 6:0S a. m. and every 6 minutes. Last car at l:l9 a. m.
 Leave State and Main for Beards1ey Park 6:06,. 6:12 a. m. and every 6 minutes. Last car at 1:OO a. m.
 StratfieId-PIaza, Route P.
 Leave Main and Fairfield for Strat- field 5:20, 5:3z a. m. and every IF minutes to SOS a. m., S:27, SAP a.. m., and every 1 5 minutes to 11:57 a. m., 12:0S, 12:18, 12:30 p. m., and every 12 minutes to 6:30 p. m., 6:45 D. m. and every 15 minutes to 12:15 a. m. Leave Stratfield for Main and Fair field 5:45. 5:57 a. n1.. and every IF minutes to 7:45 a. m.. 7:65, 8:O5, S:20 a. m., and every 15 minutes to 12:20 D. m., 12:31, 12:43 p. m., and every 12 minutes to 6:19 p. m., 6:26, GAO, 6:55 D. m., and every 15 m1n- utes to 123S a. m.
 The headway on all other routes viz: East Main street, North Main street, Barnum avenue-State street Paradis Green-Stratford-G Golden Hill Loop, Brid ortIMi1ford-New Haven geport-Derby. and Bridgeport Norwa1k, will remain as at present.
 with the foregoing information as to the routings, time of operation method and manner of collecting fares, we believe there should be but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

little confusion, especially as the rout- ings are simpifed by radiating from the center of the city, or the neutral zone. We wish, however, to especi- ally call your attention to the method and manner of collecting fares on the two cross city routes, namely, North Bridgeport and South Main street, and Barnurn avenue and State street, and the suburban routes. In the first instance, two five cent flares are col lected for a cross city ride, and in the second instance. two rates of fare, five cents for ride within the city limits, and ten cents for a ride to points out side the city limits are coIlected.''
 THE CONNECTICIJT CO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Wed "Wednesday
 At Local Church

Miss Elizabeth McMurdie, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. James McMurdie of 5S MapIewood avenue, and William Thomas Hurley of Willimantic were married Wednesday morning at St. Augustine's church by Rev. James B. Nihtll, the pastor. The attendants were Miss Alice McMurdie and Ed mond Hurley. the sister of the bride and brother of the groom, respective ly.
 D. C., thee oup1e will be at home in Wil1imantic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
PODZIMNf LASKA-

(Uryvky z deniku Ferdy Vovi-
ska, pravnika a vychovatele. J