davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
PUBLICATION Of
COAL COST DATA
WILL Be ASKED
Federal Trade Commission
Believes That Publicity
win Act as a Means OF
Keeping Down Prices.
tBy The Associated Press.1

Washington, Jan. H5.-Publicity
of official coal cost data to be col
lected through the federal trade
commission as means of keeping
down charges to the consumer will
be proposed by the senate recon-
struction committee following its
investigation into the coal situation
it was said today by Chairman
Caldon.
The committee has gone over the
subject with Federal Trade Com
missioner Houston and it is expect
ed that the bill will be ready for
Introduction next week. 1t has been
decided to make collection of the
statistics mandatory upon the COM
!mission, which will be empowered
to demand the accounts from the
coal Clierators, test their accuracy,
|and coInn'le results by districts Tor
1.-THE study Of consumers.
The committees investigation
was continued today with Lieuten-
ant Colonel j. G. Barney, army Of
ficer in charge of the war depart
ment procurement division, eX-
planning difficulties confronting the
army III OptdlHiHS ltoVo,opV LUIS
last year. These difficulties, he
said, caused the secretary of war
to order supplies bought for car
rent use in the open market,
though prices ran up to SIC a ton
and a deficit of 100000 in
quartermaster appropriations might
result.
The average price of coal bought
on the markets during September
and October, Colonel Barney said,
was little over 81, which was less,
he declared, than other consumers
raid.
The secretary of war had de-
cided against policy Of comman-
deering, he added, because he
feared it would increase the price
10 the plIblic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
DRASTIC CHANGES PROPOSED In
NATURALIZATION LAW In A Bill
REPORTED by HOUSE COMMITTED
Women VIII Not Derive Citizenship From
Naturalization Of Husbands; VIII Also Lose
Their American Citizenship BY Marrying
Aliens, Except Under Certain Conditions.
tsy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Jan. S, - Drastic
changes in the naturalization law
specially as applying to women, are
provided in a bill reported faVora-
bly, today by the house immigration
committee. The measure will take
the place of two naturalization
bills on the house calendar, and an
effort will be made, according TO
Representative Johnson of Wash
ington, chairman, to have congress
approve at this session.
Women under the bin no longer
would derive citizenship from nat
uralization of husbands, but would
be required to make individual ap-
plication for citizenship.
They also would not lose their
American citizenship by marrying
aliens, except when an alien hus-
band cannot lawfully become an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06

| to screen the movement of the line
ships, Astern trailed the mine
planter San Francisco, bound back
to the Pacific for the first time
since she was launched at the City
by the Golden Gate and flying the
flag of the commander Of the mine
force. Two mine layers land two
mine sweepers rolled along in her
wake lnshore, the old cruiser
Columbia lolled at the head of the
supply train.
Abroad were thousands of young
.iackies destined TO see the Panama
canal for the first time when the
ships go through to join Admiral
Hugh Rodman's Pacific fleet. 1t
will be the first mobilization Of the
fun commissioned strength of the
navy since the Pacific fleet was
created soon after the armistice
Elaborate plans for the maneuyers
have been made, involving it IS
understood, some practical tests of
the use Of the canal for naval
strategy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
STERLING BILLS MAKE
SUBSTANTIAL ADVANCE

~ New York,, Jan. 5.-Another sub
stantial advance In sterling bills
was the feature of an active day in
the foreign exchange market.
Demand bills on London rose to
sS:62A, a gain Of Sh cents over
yesterdays final price and of
nearly 10 cents since December.
Today's high was the maximum OF
the last three months. 'r'
International bankers and other
dealers attributed the advance to
speculative covering by short op-
orators, but cables suggested that
the movement was founded on
heavy buying here for British and
French interests. '-
Virtually all other foreign rates
were variably higher with francs
approximately cents against a
recent price of 5.S2 cents.
Even marks and cronen improv-
ed, although dealings in German
and Austrian exchange formed
only small part Of the market.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06

American citizen, or when a Wom-
an resides two years in her hus-
bands country, or five years IN
some other country.
once expatriated a woman de-
string to regain American citizen
ship would be required to follow
the same procedure as any other
alien. Women aliens also would
no longer automatically become
citizens on marrying Americans
but would be required to make ap-
plication for citizenship after a five
years residence.
Children of naturali2ed parents
no longer would derive citizenship
automatically from the parents, al
though they would be made eligible
to apply for citizenship when be-
tween the ages of 1S and 81 and on
proof of their qualification and
"their attachment to the principles
of the constitution"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
OFFICIAL KISSING IS
BEING DISCONTINUED
BY FRENCH PRESIDENT I
tBy The Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 5.-Official kissing,
hitherto a regular feature OF presi-
dental functions in FraTGe, is be-
ing discontinued by President Mill
lerand.
Recipients of the Legion of
Honor decorated personally by the
president, women students at uni
versities who had won prizes, little
girls presenting bouquets and
small boys reciting verses of well
come, have all in the past been
invariably embraced by the presi-
dent, who it was estimated, kissed
u thousand French faces, bearded
and unbearded every year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
REFUSES TO TAKE FOOD
BECAUSE HER HUSBAND
WON'T GO INTO CHURCH
(By The Associated Press.

Danville, Ill.,, Jan. Still re-
fusing to take food because her
husband "has no religion" Mrs
Ernest S. Harrington today en-
tered the thirty eighth day of hei
fast. She allowed physician tc
examine her, but refused his eff
forts to administer medicine. She
insisted God had told her to fast
and pray and repeated she was de-
termined to force her husband into
the church.
"The Lord talked to me on May
Is and told me to do this" she
said.
The physician who examined
her said she had not lost flesh.
"If she wants to starve herself
that's her business" said the hus.
band.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
FORMER STATESMAN IN
HUNGARY Is A WRITER
ON MAGYAR NEWSPAPER

Budapest, Jan. 5.-Count Albert
Apponyi, former premier. VINO
signed the peace treaty, has SUI
fered with others in the misfor-
tunes of his country and to relieve
the narrow income upon which his
family must live, he has taken en-
ployment as an editorial writer on
a Magyar newspaper. He is said to
receive salary of 100000
crowns yearly for two editorials a
week. At the present rate of eS-
change, 100000 crowns are equiv
alent to about $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
COST OF RUNNING
CITY LESS THAN
THAT OF 1916
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the most recent issue, that for wa
terworks bonds, is less burdensome
for the city must levy only fol
$4,000 yearly for interest. The
sinking fund is being established
from the earnings of the water
works department.
The refunding sewer bonds were
issued when the city was unable tC
retire bonds previously issued, not
having created a sinking fund. The
new bonds were then issued.
The funding warrants, issued n
1899, We're to raise money to meet
deficit in the operation of the
city government.
The refunding warrants were is
sued to enable the city to meet a
previous issue of funding warrants.
Had S12O,OO0 in 1916.
From the fact that the city ad.
ministration, which in 1916 re-
ceived $72,612 for operation, was
not engaged in creating a sinking
fund for the many bond issues, 1t
is concluded that practically all
the money went for operating eX-
penses. ..
To this was added the saloon and
liquor dealers licenses, which add
ed from $4,000 to $45,000 yearly,
bringing the total of funds avail
able to approximately $120,0OO,
Additional revenue was available
then in police court fines, which
were much heavier than at present
giving the city administration in
1916 more than 100000 for oper-
ating expenses, whereas the present
commission is getting along on less
than $4,000
And in 1916 there was no at
tempt made to provide sinking
funds for more than 100000 worth
of bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06

anybetter. / read aboutyour medicine
in the Primitive Baptist paper and
decided to try it. / have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Lydia E. Pmkham's Liver Pills
for about seven months and now !
am able to do my work. / shall never
forget your medicine and you may
publish this if you want to as it is
true. Mrs. j. F. HURsEY, Star, c.
! Here is another woman who adds
her testimony to the many whose let
ters we have already published, prov
ing that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound often restores health
to suffering women even after they
have gone so far that an operation IS
deemed advisable. Therefore it will
surely pay any woman who suffers
from such ailments to try it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
THIRD REQUEST MADE
TO EXPEL SOCIALISTS
FROM N. Y. ASSEMBLY Y
(By The Associated Press I,

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 5.--For the
third time within a year the state
assembly today was asked to expel
the socialist representation, which
this year includes three memb bers.
-Four resolutions, demanding that
the seats of Charles Solomon and
Henry Jager, members from Kings,
and Samuel Orr Of the Bronx, be
declared vacant, wereS offered by
republicans.
Action ON the resolutions was de-
ferred and the socialists permitted
TO. retain their Seats, temporarily,
at least. BY unanimous vote the
assembly referred the resolutions
to the judiciary committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
Two Women Crematcd.

FOrt Worth, Tex, Jan. 1.-TWO
women were burned to death in
a fire which burned the Lone Star
hotel at Desdemona, an oil town in
Eastland county, this morning.
The victims We're Mrs. Bantell and
her 19-year-old daughter, members
of a vaudeville company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
Finds s5 Pearls in Oyster.

Manhattan, Kans., Jan. 81. A.
Coleman Of Manhattan today dis
played eighty-five pearls varying in
size, which he declared he found
in a single oyster shell. The oyster
was in q lot purchased at q local
market. AsarU II n - n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
Pasqucira Transferred.

Douglas. Ariz.. Jan. 5.-An-
nouncement was made here today
that f. A. Pasqueira, Mexican con-
sui at Douglas since last May, has
been ordered transferred to FL
Paso, Tex, as consul, and that he
would be succeeded at Douglas by
Ives Lelevier, who has been consul
at San Diego. Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
STEPS TAKEN 70 .
HALT 'GOUG|NG'
At INAUGURATION
Measure Proposing ProteC-
ton From Profiteering
Hotel Keepers and Others
Are Before Senate.

Washington, Jan, a.-Measufe'
proposing protection for indugufa
crowds March q from gouging ho'
telkeepers, restaurant proprietor'
and landlords az well as from
pickpockets were introduced today
in the senate and their authors
gave notice they would be pressed
The measures were offered as
the senate was adopting a resolu'
ton appropriating $4,000 to builc
a. stand at the capitol and to de-
fray other expenses in connection
with the Inauguration of President,
elect Harding. An attempt TO cu'
the appropriation to $4,000 failed
A resolution introduced by Sen.
ator McCumber, republican, North
Dakota, would prohibit hotels from
charging more than the rate
charged during last month and the
present month He said congress
would provide police protection
from pickpockets and asked II
any protection was to be given
from "the bigger robbers"
"A nickpocket,' he said, may
rob a visitor of IS and if he is
caught he will go to Jail. But a ho-
tel proprietor may rob a visitor OF
500 day and insist on doing it
seven times over. Is there to be
no protection against him ?"
Senator Jones, republican, Wash
ington, offered a bill which would
90 further in' protecting visitors.
1t would authorize commissioners
of the District of Columbia to reg
ulate charges for meals and lodg-
ings from February 2S to March 10
and VialatorS would be liable to
fines of from 500 to $1,000 and
prison sentences of six months.
Two Balls Proposed.
Plans of the inaugural commit
tee got into the senate discussion
during the debate. Senator Len
root, republican, Wisconsin, said It
was his opinion that the lnaugu-
ration should end at the capitol
when the president t-elect took Of
flee.
Il noticed in the newspapers, -
he said, "a suggestion that a dance
might be given on the capitol plaza
while the inaugural ball was given
in one of the inaugural buildings
The suggestion apparently was that
the inaugural ball would be at
tended by the aristocracy while the
peasanuy might dance on the
capitol plaza"
Senator Knox, republican, Penn
sylvania, said he knew of no such
plans and Senator New Indiana
republican, who conferred last
night with Edward B. Mclean
chairman of the civic inaugural
committee, told the senate that he
knew of no plan to have the in
aueural ball in a government build
ing. IL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
MISSOURI HOUSE HAS
FIRST NEGRO MEMBER
(By The Associated Press,

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 5.-W.
q. Moore, first negro to be seated
in the Missouri legislature. took
oath of office today with other
members OF tine house. He was
elected from the Sixth district, the
fashionable west end of st. Louis.
The seat occupied by Mr.. Moore
is one of the most conspicuous in
the hall, being on the center aisle
next to that of Representative A. F..
Mixer. The desk was literally COW
cred with flowers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
PROMINENT MEXICANS
HAVE LEFT CAPITAL

Mexico City, Jan, b.---Gen. Fran
cisco Murgia. released from prison
after months incarceration as a
Carranza aide. Gen. Rodolfo Her
rero elected from the army after
alleged proof that he had ordered
the killing of Carranza. and Gen.
Juan Merigo. a former officer, have
left Mexico City simultaneously,
according to FL Democratic today.
The three are believed to be max
ing their way to the border, adds
the newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
WOMAN Av0IDS|
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia E.
Pinkhaln's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her .a~
Y Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes

they would last
two weeks. / was
treated by two
doctors without
relief and they
both said | would
have to have an
operation. ! had
|my trouble four
years and was
unfit to do any,
thing and had
given up all hope
nf nyrnN rrnffrn -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06
Piles Cured i'm O to il Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching
piles, and you can get restful sleep
after first application. 60c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-06

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature OF q. W.
Grove. SOC i.A..-lAAeA4e
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
MOREHOUSE TO BE SPEAKER

F. c. Morehouse, Lift. d., of Mil
waukee, will address the Aetna Park
Parent Teacher Association at their
November meeting in the schoolhouse,
Wednesday evening, November mt
His subject will be "The Relation be-
tween Parent and Teacher"
As Mr.. Warehouses; title indicates,
he has done great deal of literary
work, being head of the Morehouse
Publishing Co. His connection with
the Living Church" and other pub
locations has given him high position
in church journalism, as well as among
the lay leaders of this country.
Mr.. Morehouse is Furthermore on
the advisory board of the Wisconsin
Parent Teacher organization, which
qualities him specifically to advise
with those interested in the work.
He has always been interested in
civic matters and others affecting the
public interest, and is we'll known for
his progressive stand on all move
ments looking to the betterment of the
community.
All members of the Aetna Park or
ganization are urged to attend the No
vember meeting, and others interested
from all parts of the city are invited
to be present and hear Mr.. More
houses inspiring and helpful address.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
Church News
St. Matthews Ev. Lutheran

Wauwatosa and West Milwaukee
avenues. Sunday School 9:15 A. NJ.
Public Worship 1880 A. NJ. Sermon
Theme: Our Two-Fold Obligation. F"
Special music by the Choir.
Senior Catechetical Class: Tues
day and Friday afternoons at 3:45
O'Clock at the Parish House.
Adult Cateehetieal Glass: Wednes-
day evening at z o'clock at Hawley
Road and Wells Street.
Choir Rehearsal: Thursday even
ing at o'clock at the Parish House.
Tonight, Friday, the Luther League
OF st. Matthews will give Hal
lowe'en Social at the Parish House.
,AH members of the Church, Sunday
School, societies and friends of St.
Matthews are cordially invited to en-
JOY Harvest of Fun.
On Sunday, November 9th, Rev.
Niebling will be installed as pastor by
the Reverend G. Keller Rubrecht,
president of the Synod of the North
west. The installment service has
been set for Sunday evening in order
to give the members of other Wauwa-
tosa Churches an opportunity to be
present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
Trinity Episcopal

Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00
A. NJ. Subject, Remember" Church
School $50; Holy Communion 7:30,
and 1890 A. M.
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, being All Saints and All Souls
Day, respectively, there will be cele-
brations of the Holy Communion at
$3.50 A. NJ, as well as the usual serv-
ice on Thursday at 1880. Choir re-
hearsal Thursday at 1880. st. Martha's
Guild will meet on Friday, November
4, with Mrs. |. N. Conklin, 118 East
Milwaukee Avenue.
The Candidates Glass of the Girls
Friendly Society will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at 3:3C, with Mrs. L.
Fl. Bair, 497 Fourth Avenue.
Underwood Memorial Baptist
At the Morning Worship of the I'm
derwood Memorial Baptist Church, the
pastor expects to place before the
church an outline of an aggressive
campaign for the year, under the title,
Forward, March"
Other services: Sunday School at
9:45. Junior Endeavor at 4 o'clock.
b. \. ?. U. at 700.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
Methodist Episcopal

Sunday School at GAS A. NJ. Morn
ing Worship IL o'clock. Subject,
Goods Provision for the People" Ep-
worth League at 700 P. M Evening
Worship at 7:45. Subject, "The Foes
of the Workingman." During the
afternoon, the men of the church will
visit the members and friends Of the
church, inuconnection with the canvass
for the annual budget for current ex-
penses.
Midweek service of the church on
Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Monthly meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary on Friday afternoon at $50
Rev. James Churm spoke last Sun
day evening at the Methodist Church
on the timely subject, "The Friends
Of the Workingman."
Next Sunday evening, as per an
nouncement, he will speak on "The
Foes of the Workingman." In these
days of labor difficulties, the right
solution is somewhere, and should be
found.
First Congregational Church
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give a social Saturday evening, be-
ginning at 1880, with the students of
the Agricultural School as guests.
Sermon theme next Sunday morn
ing, -Four Kinds of Good Christians"
The Church School inaugurated the
plan of separate departmental open
ing exercises last Sunday. But it is
intended to have all the school above
the primary department meet together
once a month.
A nursery is maintained every Sun
day morning for the smaller children
Of parents who wish to attend serv-
ice. Miss Katherine Potter is in
charge.
The fourth boys club was organized
last Monday evening. The name is
white Knights OF Honor" The of
iicers elected were The following: Chief
Knight, James Curtis; Vice Knight,
Donald MacKinnon; Secretary, Gray
don Swan; Treasurer, George Ber-
! niger; Guard, Frank Hubbard. Harold
Buchholz will act as Director.
Mr.. James w. Chaffee has assumed
the responsibility of Director Of the
Red knights Of Honor, who meet
Tuesday evenings.
The first number of the Lyceum
Course, Daddy Grobecker's Swiss
Yodlers," will be given next Friday
evening, November 4th The few Of
our community who have heard this
companv elsewhere ronort that tba,,
give a most enjoyable entertainment.
The six circles Of the Woman's
League are very busy making prep
arations for the Supper and Bazaar
to be given on November 18th.
To the women of the Congregational
Church: Don't forget that important
meeting in the Church Parlors, Friday
afternoon, at 2:30. There's another
B" in our bonnet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
MR.. CAMPBELL, EDITOR OF THE
MILWAUKEE JOURNAL, WILL
SPEAK AT THE FORUM
SUNDAY EVENING
demonstration Question Stirs Wau-
watOsa Forum

A lively discussion was started at
the Wauwatosa Forum last Sunday
evining by Mr.. Price Davis, who was
loaded with facts and figures to prove
the disastrous consequences of Wis
consin attitude toward what was once
her chief industry, and her chief nat
ural resource.
The speaker made it clear that our
once so-called inexhaustible supplies
of virgin timber are now so nearly
exhausted that the State cannot even
supply its own demand, and all citi-
zens of Wisconsin are now being
heavily taxed to bring timber into the
State which could, at much less cost,
have been grown here, and the State
actually enriched while it was grow
ing, by conserving soil and water and
preventing disastrous floods that car
ny away the elements of fertility laid
up in Natures stroehouse through
countless thousands of years.
Wisconsin is behind other States in
waking up TO the necessity of preserv-
ing and restoring her forests. Three
fifths Of the available timber supply
OF the United States is already ex-
hausted, and this has been done all
most wholly within the lifetime of
many men now living.
OF the remainded, at least one-half
is IN three states on the Pacific Coast
and can only be made available to
Wisconsin in small degree and at
heavy cost for transportation AT the
present rate of accelerated consump-
ton, our forests, like the buffaloes,
VIII be a matter Of public curiosity in
a few scattered park relics, but unlike
the buffaloes the forests are vital to
the Nations prosperity. The problem
therefore is not merely a Sentimental
one. 1t is an economic problem of
vast importance.
In the discussion which followed it
was evident that intense interest had
been aroused, and it was unanimously
voted TO continue the subject at the
next meeting of the Forum to be held
next Sunday evening, October Both, at
the Community room Of the Wauwa-
tosa Congregational Church. All the
organizations of the city are being
invited to cooperate in making the
meeting q rousing one. Mr.. Campbell,
editor Of the Milwaukee Journal, will
speak at this meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
ESTATE TO BE PLATED

The Seholtka estate, containing a.
acres, lying south Of the City Of Wau-
watosa, adjoining the Blue Mound
Country Club, was recently sold 10 the
Milwaukee Investment Corporation by
Edward F. Geske, secretary Of the
Milwaukee Building and Loan Assoc
citation. The Milwaukee concern win
plat this large tract into fine building
lots and offer it for sale next spring.