davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

In this letter, which was sent 10
Senator Lodge in conjunction with
the Colombian treaty debate, but
covered mainly the world oil situa-
ton, the member of the Harding
cabinet accused in so many words
the government of Great Britain of
/ double dealing in connection with
the handling of the Mexican oil
situation.
Sees Double Dealing by Britain.
After detailing the Mexican oil
situation, the FAN letter, written
since he became a member of the
cabinet, said in one paragraph:
British oil interests are giving
, every assurance to Obregon and
Mexican officials of their support
and cooperation, seeking advan-
tage against or over American com
panies, while the British govern
ment, owning this oil company, is
ostensibly standing by the United
States government in its action
Cprotesting the Carran2a decrees) ="
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
SWIMMING TOURNEY
TO BE HELD MAY s

Many Albuquerque swimmers
have already signed up for the an
nual championship meet to be held
at the "Y" pool on the evening Of
May at 8 o'clock. The cham
pionship carries with it the Guar
antee Clothing company trophy
cup, which must be won three
times before it becomes the prop
erty of a champion. The cup was
offered in 1919 and won by Fred
Miller There being no competi-
ton in 1920, he is still in technical
possession of the cup.
The meet will be won on points
and will be comprised of the fol-
lowing events: Twenty-yard swim
time; stone gathering, time; 100
yard swim, time plunge, distance;
fancy diving and 20-yard swim on
back,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
COLD TRANSFER
OBJECTED To BY
BANK PRESIDENT.
tBy The Assoclnted Pressl

Berlin, April 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press.)-While the German
cabinet has not yet indicated the
nature of its reply to the repara-
ton commissions demand. that the
German gold reserve be trans
! ferred to some point In TIE occu-
ipied zone, President Havenstein of
the Reichsbank and the financial
writers summary reject the prop
osition.
They take the ground that the
gold is not only the property Of
a private bank but that its remov-
al from Berlin under the condi-
tons named would result in the
collapse of German currency at
home and abroad.
The experts assert that such q
proceeding would work havoc with
German economic interests and
promptly result in an advance of
all commodities to fabulous prices.
THE impossible is impossible,
that is all there is to it" said Herr
lIavenstein.
The Norddeutsche Allegmeine
Zeitung, owned by Hugo SHINES,
says that once the gold reserve is
outside the confines of the Reichs-
banks vaults and placed under
entente control in the occupied
zone, its ultimate seizure would
then become simple matter.
The newspaper estimates the
volume of German currency held
abroad at 10000, 100000 marks,
and that foreign demands on Ger
many of all kinds total $4,000 00,-
900 marks. The value OF the pres
ent gold reserve of 100000 600
marks is computed at representing
Is per cent of Germany's CURRENT
issue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
Never say Aspirin without saying 'Bayer"

Warning! Unless you. see the
name "Bayer'' on package or on
tai lets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
for twenty-one years and proved
safe by millions. Take Aspirin
only as. told in the Bayer package
for Colde. Headache, Neuralgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
FOREST SERVICE TO
PLACE ROAD MAP AT
THE 0PEM-AlR HOTEL

A large map of the southwest
set in a heavy frame with a glass
front will be erected at the Albu-
querque Open-Air hotel today by
the district forest service. The map
shows all of the main automobile
roads of the southwest and gives
the boundaries of the various for
ests together with much other data
of interest to tourists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

The MOSCOW fire of ESQ years ago
is described as the worlds rec
ord" In it 100000 persons are
supposed to have persisted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21

Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. All drug
gists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
in handy tin boxes of -, and in
bottles of "a ana 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures of
Salicylicacid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
WELL WINS z PRIZES
ON KIWANIS TICKETS

An attendance prize of tire
cover, given by the Lauderbaugh
Motor company, was won at the
Kiwanis luncheon yesterday by Sid
ney M. We'll, who bought the
chance ticket Of Sidney Rosenwald.
This was the second prize Mr.. Well
has won on q chance purchased
from another member. Cans of
peaches were given as silent boosts
by f. N. Boule of Gross-Kelly
company DR.. j. J. de Praslin was
introduced as a new member, and
regret was expressed at the depar-
ture of the Rev. C. 0. Beckman<
All speaking and business were dis
pensed with and the club sang XII
wants songs during the luncheon
hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
PETITION TO RECALL
THREE COMMISSIONERS
RECEIVED BY THE CITY
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

about seven years ago. Have never
participated in labor matters other
than those affecting the depart
ment. Has never been asked by
ether unions to participate in labor
disputes up to the present time
No criticism of any action on part
of gremen's union. Has recog-
nized principle that public servants
must not strike.-L. c. Hodgson,
mayor of st. Paul"
Pittsburg, Kans. "Tire depart
ment organized and affiliated with
American Federation. Have made
no trouble. They take no part in
local difficulties,-O. T. O. Jones'
mayor"
oklahoma City. Okla. "Our fire
department is organized and af-
filiated with American Federation.
We have not mad labor difficulties
with the department and see no
objection to the affiliation.-J. C.
Walton, mayor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
OLIVER MOROSCO HELD
ON A LIQUOR CHARGE

New York. April 20.--Charged
with having ninety-two bottles of
liquor in his possession. in viola
ton Of the Volstead act, Oliver
Morosco theatrical producer, to-
day was held in $1,000 bail for
trial. in federal court in Brooklyn.
Mr. Morosco recently applied to
Prohibition Director O'Conner for
o permit to transfer a quantity of
liquor from his home at Great
Neck to Los Angeles. The bev-
erages were put in forty barrels for
transportation, but 1t was alleged
that he had ninety-tw bottles
more than covered in the permit
These bottles, it was alleged, had
been purchased after the Volstead
act became effective.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
COLOMBIAN PACT GOES
THROUGH SENATE
(Continued from Page one.)

ceptance would place a stain on
the name of Theodore Roosevelt,
would be useless squander of pub
lie money and would amount to
compliance with "a blackmail de-
m6nd on the part of Colombia"
Senator Lodge, who. with Sena-
tors McCumber of North Dakota,
Borah of Idaho, Brandegee of Con-
necticut and Fall. then a senator
from New Mexico, joined in an ad-
verse report against the treaty as
negotiated in the foreign relations
committee in 1917 led the fight
for ratification.
VIII Improve Relations.
Supporters of ratification de-
clared that the treaty would i'm
prove relations of the United
States with Latin-American repub-
lies, would satisfy demands equit-
ably made by Colombia and would
aid the United States in the world s
quest for oil.
Democratic senators for the
most part refrained from discus
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
FRESH PoGR0MS ARE
REPORTED IN RUSSIA

Paris, April 20.-Reports of
fresh pogroms lin the Russian
provinces of PoltaHa. Kiev, Ker-
son, Padolia and Volhynia have
been received by leading members
of Jewish organizations.
The pogroms resulted from up
risings against soviet rule. the re-
ports states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-21
Rubber Dividend Passed.

New York. April 20.-Directors
of the b. +. Goodrich company,
rubber goods manufacturers. today
PASSED the quarterly dividend OF
$3.50 a share on common stock,
usually paid May Is. =
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-20
CHILLICoTHE WINS
A MEET
Wentworth Took Both Relays
Nearly All Records Broken.

From The ". M. A. Trumpeter.
Chillicothe Business College man
aged to nose out Kemper and Went.
worth in the Third Annual Missou:.
State Conference Track and Field
Meet, held at BOonville, Friday, May
ID. The meet was unusually fast
and all but two conference records
were broken.
c. B. c., Kemper and Wentworth
finished so close that the final relay
decided the meet. The points scored
were as follows: c. B. C. S5h; KEN
per SSh; Wentworth 80, and M. M.
A. 8. Fisher and Levi were the high
point men and scored all but me
half a point for C. B. C.
Wentworth was by on means dis
graced. The fifteen men wearing the
wv" were prominent in all events
and the Red and White fought hard
in every event. The team broke
three conference records during the
day. Watson, our stellar half-mile
performer stepped around the track
twice in the fast time of 2:O6M.
breaking the old $50 record made by
Moore of Kemper in 1919 in 2:O8.
Watson took the pole and ran the
first quarter in So sec. and vas new
er passed, finishing strong with a
good lead over Cavell Of Kemper.
Poole put the shot al #. sin. break
ing the old record, but Levi soon
broke Poole's record by putting it
do IT. 5 in. and so won first. In the
high jump Fannin and Levi tied for
first place at a height of s #. 6 in.
Bradfeld and Clammer had an off
day in the pole vault and so we only
got a tie for second place. Hand
managed to win a point when he took
third place in the discus, throwing it
ITO #. In the broad jump Bradfeld
was nosed out of first place by one
inch and Hampton finished third.
jumping on a sprained ankle. One
inch more here would have meant
the meet for Wentworth. COrzatt
ran a strong quarter mile and We'll
don only managed to win after a
hard race. Corzatt viii be hard to
beat next spring.
Now we come to the pleasant part
Of the meet, the two relays. The
score now stood-C. B. c. S5H: K.
M. S. S31k; W. NJ. A. %; M. NJ. A.
8, Kemper needed only n relay in
order to get the championship, and
the team and rOOters felt confident
they would win at least one of
the c and probably both. Here
is where the dope was upset. The
half mile relay wal u first and
running in place Of Hamp-
who had sprained his ankle in
baseball, gave Dickson a four yard
lead. Dickson, knowing that the win
hing Of the relay meant a letter to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-20
A FEW SPECIALS.

Optima FlOur-Have you us.
ed a sample sack? Missouri soft
wheat.
Corn Meal-Fresh ground on
Stone Burr Mill.
Premium Hams-Special Pric,
Premium BacOn-GOOd Price.
Sun Lite Lard-Get price on
Can.
HOney-C or strained.
New stock.
Country Butter-C 9.
nOugh to eat.
And For Goodness Sake Use
1t" Russell Best Hard Wheat
Flour. Makes Baking a Sure
Thing,
WARDER-C ONNOR
Phone 1853.
5-1S-2wks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-20
PLEASANT ATTRACTIONS

These days are filled with more
PLEASANT attractions than
washtubs. Our Family Laundry
Service is at your disposal. Our
methods conserve as well as
cleanse your clothes. Our way.
the modern way, is one of SOUS
ing in suds of good soap and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-20
Children Crv
FOR FLETCRER'S
TO RIA

Five telegraph students were
placed last week by the Chilli
Gothic Business College, three
with the Western Union at Be-
atrice, Superior and Chadron.
.Nebr., and one each with the
Wabash and Cotton Belt Rail-
LOaos. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-20

him, simply flew and gave Foster an
increased lead, and then Foster touch
ed off Washington and the chief
broke the tape fully ten yards ahead
of the Kemper anchor man. This
race netted Wentworth a beautiful
cup, FIVE points and a new confer
ence record of 1885, which is within
one-ffth of a second of the state
record and equals the best time Of
any previous half mile relay team.
The half mile relay team deserves
a lot Of credit for going through six
meets without a defeat.
The hial event, the mile relay was
even more exciting, as it was KEN
prs final chance of winning the
championship. Again the rooters
felt confident that Weldon, Kemper's
super-man could beat W. M. A. single
handed. The w. M. A. team consist
ing of Watson, Thurmond, Emrick
and Corzatt knew what the race
meant. 1t meant a letter, for En-
rick and Thurmond, a beautiful cup
for the school, 5 points for w. M. A.
and last and most important, it
meant beating Kemper out Of the
championship. With this in mind
each w. M. A. man let Kemper take
a look at his heels and fairly flew
over the track and when Corzatt
breasted the tape twenty yards ahead
Of Weldon, Wentworth had won the
race in 3:44 and thereby broke the
conference record of 3:463S held by
Kemper. This gives, each mar an
average of Sc seconds for the quart
er, and is good time.
With some of the old men back
next year, Wentworth should at least
make others get up and hustle to
beat them out.
The Summary
10O-yd. dash-Weldon (K) first;
Maggie (M) second; Scoby (M) third.
Time 1915.
High jump--Fannin (W); Levy (C)
tied for first; Griffith (C), Seelye
(K) tied for third. Height 5 #. Gin.
lloyd. hurdles-Fisher (C) first;
Levy (C) second; Peddycord (K)
third. Time 1915.
Shot put-Levy (C) first; Poole
(W) second, Hubert (M) third. Dist
ance As #. s in.
S80-yd. run-Watson (W) first,
Gowell (Kl second; McCaugley (K)
third. Time 2:O6&.
Pole vault-Fisher (C) first;
Bradfeld (W), Cove (K), tied for
second. Height 10 #. 6 in.
44O-yd. dash-Weldon (K) first,
Corzatt (W) second; Simpson XXI
third. Time SO fat.
Discus throw-Levy, (C) first;
Cunningham (K) second; Hand (w)
third. Distance 124 #. Az in.
22O-yd. dash-WeldOn (K) first;
Nagle (M) second; Peddycord (K)
third. Time 23%.
Broad jump-Fisher (C) first;
Bradfeld (W) second; Hampton W.
third. Distance 10 #. s,in.
22O-yd. hurdles-Peddycord (K)
first; Fisher (C) second; Seelye (K)
third. Time 25@.
Half mile r~elay-Wentworth FIRST;
Kemper second; Missouri Shird. Time
1875.
Mile relay-Wentworth first; Kem-
per second; M. M. A. third. Time
Bob Simpson, trach coach Univer-
sity of Missouri, refereed the meet
and Brutus Hamilton of OLYMPIC
fame, acted as starter. The meet
was well handled by these men.
I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-20
For Sale.

One 3-year old Poland Boar,
guaranteed alright. One of the
best breeders l ever owned. VIII
sell at about stock hog prices if
taken soon.
A. P. YOUNG.
Phone BIB. 5-19-2t
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-20
CRAWFoRD's LAUNDRY

Prices right on player rolls and
records at McCALL'S-'DOw
on Franklin"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-05-20

.rinsing in soft water.
Let us relieve you of wash
day troubles. Telephone 1870
and our driver will call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

worth its price. Some readers say
they don't like tho odor. That
comes from the creosol-lily, whicn
is an antiseptic, and which, think,
too valuable to leave out. After
all, the odor is clean one and
evaporates quickly.
Different heads need different
tonics. This pilocarpine tonic is a
good general one because it con-
tains something to stimulate the
growth, to stimulate the color cells
and to overcome dandruff. 1t can
be used by anyone, but very dry
scalp needs either an oil tonic or
an oil treatment combined with
this. I usually advise a crude oil
massage or a massage with sui
phur ointment.
There are various treatments
that are tonics. A shampoo with
an antiseptic soap is a tonic be
cause it cleanses the scalp SO thor
oughly. An egg shampoo is q tonic
because the sulphur IN the egg
yolk is good for the. hair. A thor
ough summing whenever the wealth.
er permits is one Of the best posi-
BILE tonics, because there Is some.
thing Vitalizing in the warmth OF
the suns rays. And a gently slim
ulating massage OF the scalp every
day using only the finger tips is q
tonic because it brings up the
blood to the roots of the hair. Sage
tea is u tonic. but is difficult to
use. Even the henna shampoo IS
sufficiently good for the hair, to
be considered tonic.
Betty L.; Fer the small warts on
the palms Of the hands, try gentle
friction each day by using either
powdered pumice or pumice
stone. Tie a. white silk thread
around the base Of the larger one
and 1t will drop off itself in few
days. Very large warts, or thosg
on the face, should be cared foe
by a dermatologist.
S. B. V, r.: The daily use of
buttermilk on the face will not
fatten it, since this product has
had all the fats removed from it
in the process OF making butter.
Hopeless: A girl of Is years,
height five feet three and a ha,f
inches, should weigh about 129
pounds, The condition Of your ska
SHOWS that you need the doctor 20
prescribe for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
THE NEW GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

as she had done once before Joan
threw herself on the couch and
cried bitterly. -,....
Before Margaret had given In to
Joan's grief, given up all hes
plans. Now, although she achel
to comfort the sobbing girl, she
went quietly on with her sewing
a dainty frock she was making for
Joan.
For long time Joan sobbed in
dustriously Then as Margaret
paid not the slightest attention.
the sobs gradually grew loss In
violence, then ceased altogether,
although the girl continued to weep
softly.
Finally She jerked herself up
right. .... .-.
wipe your eyes and get ready
for dinner. 1t Is nearly time, "
MARGARET remarked without look
ing up. ..-.r....
"You aren't bit like my Mum
sic anymore" Joan pouted as she
rose from the couch.
II don't want to be, dear. I
uO4l lliICliu W bG. L 1ldEc DbtIl
a stupid, stay-at-home just as long
as I mean to be. From now on l
expect to enjoy myself. With you
il possible, without you If 1 must
because Of your actions. I never
shall compel you to do for me, or
with me, anything to which you
object; neither shall I allow your
foolish objections to Influence me.
Now run along. Hannah ,has
something you like for dinner
With tagging steps Joan left the
room. This was, In truth, a new
Mumsie, this woman who talked
to her in that way. But Joan had
learned, among other self-acquired
truths, to be fair. For the first
time she dimly realized that per-
haps her mother was right; per-
haps 1t was her own business how
she dressed, what she did. But 1t
was dinly - the resentment was
still uppermost.
"She talked about having fun
Just like Hortense and all the girls
talk" Joan soliloquized as she
went slowly up the stairs to her
room. "She talked like a kid, and
she's-55!" Her tone was awe
struck.
But while she brushed the gold
en- halo about her face the thought
fingered that perhaps she had been
unfair.
I'D hate to have anyone unfair
TO me. I wouldn't stand It! May
bel wonder--if l knew she didn't
want that Forester man around!
But perhaps she bought the dress
TO put on for him to see her look
young inf I thought that I
would tear it up!" Joan declared
viciously just as Margaret called.
Coming, Joan?"
Eyes, Mumsie."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
M'RAE TAKES PLEDGE
NOT 40 LEAVE STATE
WHILE HE'S GOVERNOR
(By The Associated Press,l

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. "A
pledge to himself that he would
not leave the state during his in
cumbency. has caused Governor
Thomas c. McRae OF Arkansas to
decline urgent invitations that he
attend the annual conference OF
state governors at Charleston s.
c., in December.
Governor McRaes opinion that
o chief executive of a state should
not leave the state during his ten
ure in office was expressed freely
during his campaign for governor,
and although he did not make It
a campaign pledge, he endearored
to leave the impression, he said
that only matters of gravest i'm
portance would cause him to go
outside of Arkansas, If elected
Thus far he has not done so.
Three invitations to attend the
governors conference In Charles
ton have been received by Cover
nor McRae, and rejected,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
Efficient nOUSEKE EPlNG
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

into q baking dish. Cover with n
crust made from any baking pow
der biscuit recipe, and bake in n
moderate oven from 20 to 80 min
utes. This can be varied by the
addition of 1-2 can of tomatoes.
Turnips may be added If liked. |
find it delicious and thought some
of your other readers might like
to have it."
Old Housekeeper: "With a fam
lily consisting of a husband and
seven children. l don't have much
time for anything but short
ways of running my home. Here
Is one little discovery of mine that
has saved me lots of work: | keep
my paper bags from grocer, butch
er and other tradesfolk and put
one of these in every scrap baske'
in the home, Large bags are OF
course best to use in this way. Tho
members of my family are in
structed to throw their scraps and
trash into the bag, not into the
basket around it. Then, when the
bag is full, 1t is so much easier foI
me just to lift 1t up and take q
down cellar than 1t would be &c
bundle up q basketful of loose
! scraps and tie them! Try it
Semi-Invalid: II am not stconH
and do not go out much, 50 every
year at Christmas time [ enjoy
making gifts that my entire familj
IL to give to their friends. One
thing l like particularly to make
il this; Buy pillow tubing by tn;
yard, cut 1t the size desired 70,
| fancy pillowcase, sew up one enl
of the tube, and mark out largc
scalloped edge on the other enc
of the pillowcase by placing a but
| ter pat down and mapking around
it, then placing it down again
and SO on until you go around the
entire edge. Now turn under the
raw edge Of these large scallops
hem neatly, and crochet simple
edge over the tiny hem. Then en-
broider the initial of the persoN
who is to receive the gift, jusl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03
SANTA CLAUS STORE
FOR SICK SOLDIERS
CHILDREN INCREASES

A number of contributions
have been made recently to the
collection of Christmas presents
and sweets which the state organi-
cation of the American legion aux
iliary will distribute to the child
rem of disabled soldiers at the
holiday season.
A large talking doll was donate
by Mandell Dreyfuss company,
candy by the woodwork drug
store and the Candy Kitchen, flan-
mel shirts by the Guaranty Cloth
ing company and by Washburns.
toys by the Woolworth store AMI
money by A. e. Nye. Any other
donations will be gladly received.
Dozens of Christmas letters have
been received already from the
children OF the sick soldiers of the
Albuquerque branch postoffice of
Santa Claus at 1116 South Broad
way. Children all over the state
will be taken care of at Christmas
by Santa Claus with the auxillary's
help. Other state organizations
are sending contributions to the
Christmas work in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-03

above the scalloplng, in the exact
center Of one side of the pillow
case. l make many pairs of these
cases each year and they are great
ly appreciated by the housekeepers
who receive them.
Another pretty gift I have been
making this year are the new
Irvine shopping bags in various
colors. I wrote to Miss Kirkman
to ask her the name Of a firm that
would sell me by mail the colored
jute twine to crochet these bags,
and she told me the name of a
Boston firm that would sell them
by mail--35c a ball. The colorl
are black, red, old blue, yellow,
green, cream white, navy blue,
crush strawberry, and a sort of
cerise pink. There! Please for
give a Garrulous invalid If she has
taken up too much column space
but I do hope to see this printed,
for I know it will help other
women"