davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Women Appreciate
Bursum's Stand on
Maternity Bill

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5-scntor
Rursum has received letters from "a
number OF prominent women express
Ing appreciation uf his stand In favor
81 the passage of tho shepard Ma
tcrnity bill last week, and particularly
for his activity in dcfcatinn the
amendment which proposed to take
the administration Law away from the
childrcn's bureau. Among these let
tors Is ono from Mrs. Maud Wood
Peck. president OF the National
League Of womon Voters. who wrote:
Permit me to express "a YOU the
great appreciation OF the National
League of Women Voters, as well as
my own cordial thanks, for tho help
you gave In the passage Of the Mater
nity. bin particularly for your vote
against the amendment to take tho
administration away from the chill
drcn's bureau, and other harmful
amendments
Rose Motiarity. chairman Of the
Ohio Industrial commission. wrote:
- want "a congratulate and thank
YOU for your support of the shepard
Maternity bill last Friday. I am
proud that my party kept faith with
tho wnmHnhpod Of America. | knew
II would"
Mrs. Barclay "a warburton. vice.
chairman uf the Ropuhkcan state
committee ~ PcnnsylyHnia, wrote TO
senator Bursum;
ALLOW me to express my apprecia-
ton Of Your action taken on the
shepard Tuwner hill lust passed by
tho senate. II Will always bee remcm-
hered with gratitude by the women
OF the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

change or other instrument was ac-
quired by the corporation.
Advances or purchases may he
made undcr this section A. any time
prior to July I. 1879.
"Sec ~. The aggregate amount Of
all advances made under sections "a.
% and % and OF all notes. drafts.
bills Of exchange or other securities
purchased under section q remain
ing unpaid. shalt not at any M time
exceed $1,000, 900. 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
ISSUES
LABOR TENETS
Chicago Judge Lays
Down Principles for
Ending Disputes
by II. ). GIBBONS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Federal Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands has laid
down "a set OF business principles for
the building construction Industry.
Hts teneta are expected to form a
country wide basis for settling build.
Ing trades wage disputes.
After shooting crookcdncss out OF
baseball, the lurist was called upon
TO adjust the VIGOROUSLY evil build
ing trades situation In Chicago.
lie Evizcd the opportunity to take
SAT- out of home building task
'hat three federal iurics. "A special
nnnN strand Jury, and the Daily
"ullulhg Commission had Ions iahOrcd
NJ ana without success.
ANA now "a looks az though his
common sense arbitration" tx about
to meet with favar.
Here are h principles which Judge
LAMBS drew up n insisted must
undcrlio any and all Working agree
mcnts between thc Chicago RuiIdlnr
Trades Council and the two employ
ers' associations.
ARTICLE 4.
MonopuliHttc elements Of aasocia-
lions or unions are intolcrabIe un.
less.
D The public liz served more cen
nomically with them than without
them.
60 Unless anyone qualified may
JON them without h%lndrancc or ais
elimination.
Gl Unless they serve any one on
demand without discrimination.
t) Unless sufficient apprentices
Doe taught To- supply enough skillful
managers and workers.
ih0 Unless working rules and
conditions eliminate waste Of time,
effort and material: Increase quality
n quantity nf products. encourage
improved methods. materials aud APP
pliancos, produce Increased skin and
-contcutmcnt Of tho workers. and help
10 preserve peace In the community
ARTICLE ..
other things hoing equal. trades
should have higher wages or wages
above tho average,
"a u the work Is more hazard.
GUS.
t2l n greater skin Is required.
go n a longer term Of npprcn-
ticcship IL required to become pro-
ncicnt.
90 II the work Is Intermittent or
unsteady duo to weather OF season
able demand.
ARTICLE g..
other things being equal. trades
having rules or conditions that pro-
duco or permit waste should have a
lower wage, or "a wage lower thar
the average rate.
90 Rules that permit or rurtaiI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

Farm mortgages I'm 1890 amounted
to 20.i per cent OF the value Of the
farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

Tho combined value OF the Amerl-
can farms in 1920. according 20 con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
"DosT's''-FoR wIsnno.

"DoST'S"-foR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find q iob-Find ~
Dont wish you could rent your apsis
ment-Rent u,
Don't wish you could sell your Loms-
Sell H.
Howl
BY using As Hsuld's Classified cOlumna
Phons SIS.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
NEW CITY If FORD
GETS MUSCLE SHOALS

ELLINGTON. W. Va Omitted
Press) A new city of 100000 peo-
pie was prophesied by Henry Ford
today for the South. should the gov
ernment accept this proposition for
the development OF the Muscle
Shoals. Ala, plant.
"Withthe power possibilities de-
velOped," Ford declared, Il can see
no reason why we should not soon
have sufficient industries at Muscle
Shoals to make a city OF 100000
people.
THE fertilizer plant would be
only a start The Ford Company
alone requires 10000 yards OF cot
ton cloth each week. / believe In
developing the industry close TO the
raw product. A mill for the produc-
ton OF our cotton cloth would be
natural.
I'VE would make our castings
there. too. But there are many other
and bigger opportunities. Our in
vestigators have demonstrated that
there Is in the vicinity of Muscle
Shoals. a great quantity OF various
new materials that could be favor
ably worked up there and we would
naturally take advantage OF that
fact.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
64 LeperS Are Freed
As Cured Of Disease

ent method OF treatment 65 per cent.
Of the chronic cases OF leprosy at
the settlement will be turned out
cured within the next two years.
Many OF the patients at Mololcai,
however, never can recover. as their
disease was too far advnced before
the cure was discovered.
There are 512 patients at Molokai
and Of these IT'S have been under
treatment with the Dean cure for
FIVE months. The chaulmoogra sup
ply is entirely inadequate and each
day four or FIVE patients. who beg
with tears in their eyes for treat
ment, are compelled to turn away
Manufacture of the cure is being
carried on now in only a small way.
one Of the main handicaps being the
inability TO obtain sufficient chaul-
moogra seeds. Hundreds Of plants
are being reared at government ex-
perimental stations here and soon
Hawaii will have a number Of chaul-
moogra oil-producing plantations.
Molokai ,Sed to be called lonely
island" because the lepers consign-
ed to il rarely returned. Today it's
called happy island" because since
the discovery that the Dean specific
meant a permanent cure for the
dr. = disease, the sunshine OF hope
has returned to the faces Of the
leper inmates. And the whole insti-
tuition is full Of eagerness and smiles
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

HONOLULU.-Use Of the new
chaulmoogra oil specific as a cure
for leprosy has been so successful
at the Molokai island settlement for
lepers here that 64 inmates Of Kalihi
Hospital have been discharged as
completely cured.
Authorities say that probably
within 10 years the territory will
have no further need Of Molokai as
a leper settlement; that settlements
for leprosy will be a thing OF the
past. and that leprosy itself may
perhaps he unknown.
To Arthur l. Dean, president Of
the University OF Hawaii. goes the
credit for perfecting the leprosy cure.
Chaulmoogra oil long has been rec
ognized as the standard specific for
Ieprosy. It's one fault was that Il
had to be administered as a whole,
with the result that the cure was
slow and often inefficient.
Doctor Dean has separated from
the bulk of the oil that element that
combats the disease. It is this ele-
men. in the pure state, that has been
used with such astonishing results
at Molokai. The process is by an
intermuscular injection once a week
and capsules administered internally
three times daily.
DR.. W. J. Goodhue. for is years
resident physician at the Molokai
settlement. says that under the pres
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
COURT WARNS
FINK and MAURO.
SuspendS Sentence and Tells
Men TO Cause no More
Trouble
TWO FLARE UP
IN CITY COURT

With q warning that the two men
must have no more trouble. Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. suspended sentence in the
case OF Louis Mauro. 1904 French
street, charged by Harry Fink with
disorderiy conduct.
Fink has a gasoline station AT
10000 French street and. he tos-
tihed, Mauro would frequently raise
a disturbance when gasoline wagons
drew up TO his place 10 fn his tank
Mauro claimed that the wagons have
at times. struck his children. causing
his wife much worriment and ner-
vousness.
His wife wouldn't be so nervous
II he would stop beating her" de-
clared Fink
That's none OF your business" re-
torted Mauro. rising from his chair
and pointing his finger at his ac-
cuser.
James Salisbury represente o d
Mauro.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
KIWANIANS WARM
UP ON RAW DAY

In spite ofthe rain and the fact
that many members are out of the
city enjoying vacations. there was
an attendance Of 1O4 at the weekly
luncheon-meeting OF the Kiwanis
Club. in the duBarry Room. OF the
Hotel dupont this afternoon.
Gus" Wedler played the piano
and sang a number Of old d-tine songs.
receiving hearty applause.
A letter from r. X. Reybold was
read, asking the Kiwanis team to
play a game OF baseball with the
team OF the Lansdowne Republican
Club. at Lansdowne. Pa, next Satur-
day afternoon. The request was ac-
cepted and the local Kiwanians will
motor to Lansdowne. leaving Tenth
and Market streets, IN motor cars al
1.30 o'clock.
An application for membership
was received from Clarence Fraim
and referred 70 the board Of direc-
tors Birthday booster prizes were
awarded as follows:
Scarf pin. given by William r.
Corey. president OF the club. won by
Harold Dean: fountain pen. given by
X. A: Horner. won by the Rev. 4. W.
Wells; personal stationery. also given
by X A. Horner. won by Rescue c.
Tindsll; cabinet OF writing paper and
envelopes. given by William F. Tay-
lor. won by John LOTUS.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
novel QUESTION
NLIQUOR CASE
Is Man Guilty Who Sees His
Partner Sell Alleged
lntoxicantS?
LAWYERS TO FILE
BRIEFS ON POINT

After hearing testimony and brief
argument Of counsel on a legal point
that developed. Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court shis morning. con-
tinued the case Of Alexander copra.
charged with selling intoxicating
liquor, until next wednesday. at
which time briefs will be filed and
the legality Of the matter fully
argued.
Testimony showed that Copra did
not sell the liquor. but was present
when II was sold. Il is alleged. by
his partner. whom the police are now
seeking. This gave rise to the ques-
tion as to whether copra could be
held responsible, Assistant City So
ncitor Green maintaining that he
could and James Salisbury. counsel
for the defendant. claiming that he
could not be held guilty Of the sale.
John r. Taylor testified thai he
purchased at a restaurant. said to
be owned by Copra and another man
in East Fourth street, two pints and
a drink Of whisky. He said he was
sold the liquor by the other man.
but that Copra was present when
some of it was sold him. The wit
ness said he did not pay Copra for
the whisky.
Taylor caused a laugh when. while
being questioned as to whether the
liquor produced in court was what
he had purchased. asked:
Let me smell II, please" in a
pleading tone OF voice.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
MOB
LYNCHES NEGRO

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 3 Omitted
Press , Andrew johnson, Negro.
was iynchcd by a mob Of 500 mack
ed citizens early this morning near
Tobacco, Va He was taken from
the sheriff who was taking him TO the
jail az Dinwiddie Court House. and
hanged TO a tree near the Jail An
other Negro. VIII Eimore. was saved
from the mob by the sheriff and is
now lodged IN JAN. The men are al
legged 10 have confessed 90 the brutal
murder OF W. r. Eimore. postmaster
al Tobacco and a member Of a prom
inent Virginia family.
The murder was perpetrated Mon
day night but nothing was known
OF the crime until yesterday morning
when the postmaster's mutilated
body was found lying on the high
way.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
NEWS ODDITIES
Dogs do not persplre.

Dogs do not perspire.
Walnuts FIRST were grown in Per-
sla
Originally. rubber grew only In
the Para district Of Brazil.
In the palm Of the hand there are
$500 pores 10 the square inch.
Thunder is rarely. II ever. heard
at a greater distance than is miles.
France has nearly 700 different
honorary decorations.
Rubber OF good quality can be
made from wild lettuce
There are 735 coal mines In the
United States.
Coal was used in England in the
year $50.
Switzerland has adopted a stan
dard voltage for electric circuits.
The Chinese twice sacked Mos
COW. once in 1877 and again in 1898.
One variety OF cactus always
points south.
Alexander the Great is said to
have been buried in a gold conn.
Sweden's school children plant
about 5000 trees each year.
The Baltic sea has an average OF
one shipwreck a day.
Fewer babies are born in June
than in any other month.
About 7.000.0 900 families in this
country own their own homes.
New York has more than so
buildings 90 or more stories high.
Oranges have been made to pro.
duce a fne quality OF vinegar.
An inventor spent is years per-
fecting a letter cancelling machine.
Watches may now be kept in
rubber cases made for them.
The long. biilowy waves, say sci
entists. cause seasickness.
Monte Carlo has a school for
gamblers; Brussels. one for grave
diggerA
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
TWO BULLETS
FAIL To KILL
Clark, Shot in Neck and
Head, Says He's Tired
of Life
FIND HIM ON
STREET AT NIGHT

Bleeding from two bullet wounds.
one in his neck and one on the left
side of his head. Nicholas Yansy. of
SIS Clayton street. New Castle. was
found about 10 o'clock last night by
Thornton CLARK. lying In a pool Of
blood At Edgmont avenue and Todd's
lane, near the Pennsylvania Railroad
shops.
Clark, who lives in the neiEhbor-
hood. told the police that he heard
two revolver shots and. following the
direction Of the sound. found Yansy
as described. He said Ysnsy told him
he was tired OF living and conse-
quently the police believe he tried 10
kim himself. He was taken 20 the
Delaware Hospital In the police am
bulance. A .25-caliber revolver WINS
found near the man After operating
on Yansy at the hospital 20 remove
the bullets. IL was said that he prob
ably win recover. He is said 90 have
a brother living In Dohbinsvine. near
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
ELLIOTT ON DRY
JOB ON FRIDAY

II appeared probable today that
Robert r. Elliott. Seaford. will not
take over the office OF Prohibition
Director for Delaware before Fri
day.
There are q number OF accounts
and bonds which have been filed
for authority TO dispense liquor
under the Nolstead law which will
have 10 be transferred. These are
being made ready BY the retiring di-
rector. w. Truxton Boyce Under
the regulations Of the prohibition
commission. transfer OF authority
has TO he witnessed by a rcpreson-
tative OF the central once In Wash
ington. Such representative Is ex-
peoted to come 20 Wilmington on
Friday. when MT Elliott will for
maliy assume the duty Of keeping
Delaware dry"
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
FORD PLAN FOR
MUSCLE ESHOALS
Manufacturer Would Make
Every Freight Car Into
Three
SHOULDN'T BURN
COAL, HE SAYS
BY EDWARD THuERRY.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper

Enterprise).
IN CAMP. VIA. OAKLAND. Md
What is Henry Ford going 10 do
with the nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals, Ala. which he has offered to
purchase from the government for
$5.0O0.000 cash and a yearly rental
Of $3.50. 900 on a 1OO-year Iease7
His plans are so stupendous he
will not now reveal them. But in
an exclusive interview he authorized
these statements:
mammoth electrical industry
will be established on the banks
Of the Tennessee river.
Nitrate production will only
use one-third Of the cheap water
power.
One big industry will be the
melting OF steel railroad cars
into an alioyed metal-MAKING
THREE CARS OUT OF ONE.
Ford. who Is vacationing in camp
with Thomas A. Edison and II. S
Firestone. chuckled over his own
amazing statement that he would
make three cars grow" where only
one grew before.
"I cannot discuss plans in detail
while the proposition is still before
Congress-" Ford said
Yes. we plan TO make nitrate for
fertilizer. But nitrate Is only r part
Of II. One big reason we made the
proposition TO the government-and
a reason that might interest the rail-
roads-is that we want 10 manufac-
ture railroad cars that will be lighter
and better.
Light rolling stock is one OF the
big needs OF American railroads.
And we will make new and better
cars out Of junk.
We expect TO use one-third Of
the 900. 900 horsepower at Muscle
Shoals-cheap horsepower-for elec-
trio furnaces 20 melt up steel cars
We will make alloyed metal cars
out OF every one car that is ready
for the scrap heap we will make
three new cars.
stretch them-that's the idea
When the steel is melted down we
will introduce alloys and stretch a
so. 00O-pound car into three times
It's equivalent in light, durable
metal.
There is water power at Muscle
Shoals that will make our electric
furnaces possible. Water power is
the big thing. II is being criminal.
~ wasted everywhere.
Thomas Edison and 7 took a ride
down the Potomac river the other
day. on the canal we saw cana
boats hauling coal.
I'VE agreed that II the river wer'
harnessed properly there would b'
no need Of the coal being carried NJ
and down. Houses could be heated
and lighted and factories operated
on cheap water power.
why. coal ought not to be burn
ed at all
faThe common sense thing to do
is TO take the coal out OF the nine
and take out all the byproducts-
light oils. coke. tar. benzol. gas. etc
I'VE do that in Detroit. We us'
5000 tons OF coal a day. and we have
enough Of valuable products lef
over after using everything we neec
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
PHILA. CIGARETTE WAR
CUTS PRICES SHARPLY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Cigar
cites have dropped AZ cents here
under the influence OF a cigarette
war between chain stores and inde-
pendent stores.
Retail cigar and tobacco dealers
meet tonight al the Adelphis Hotel
10 consider some form Of organiza-
tion TO continue the fight
Prices OF cigarettes. It is claimed.
have not been reduced by the manu-
facturers. and the war Is being car
ricd on out OF profits OF the retailers.
New lines of cigarettes are appear
ing on the market, however. say the
retail men. that they believe may
eventually force permanently
lower price upon the manufacturers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
MRS. EDISON
TELLS SECRET
Distinguished Husband is
Some Sleeper, Inventors
Wife Confesses
SAY HE EVEN
HIBERNATES
BY EDWARD THIERRY.
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper
Tnterprise)

Tnterprise.)
IN CAMP. via Oakland. Md
do you believe Thomas Edison
sleeps only four hours a night?"
That question has been asked more
often than any other concerning the
worlds greatest inventor-and new
er answered till today.
But now I have the straight Of Il
from none other than Mrs. Edison
herself. who has just explained TO
me her husbands theory and system
of sleep.
Edison does sleep only four hours
at night. and sometimes less than
that-when he's working.
But when he plays and relaxes.
he catches up in sleep. He sleeps
at night and he maps through the
day-seven hours, ten hours, some
times a great deal more.
mir. Edison takes his rest scien-
ufcaily." said Mrs. Edison. when
ne works he works hard and works
long hours. When he sleeps nc
sleeps just as hard.
This is the time when he sleeps
here in camp. Another time is
when we go to our winter home at
Fort Myers. on the west coast Of
Florida.
Down there he almost hiber-
mates. and with sleep he rebuSds
I himself against another rigorous
spell OF work. We have hammocks
all around the house. Mr.. Edison
goes from one hammock to another.
sleeping his way around the house.
moving on as the sun drives him
out.
Sometimes at night he may sleep
only a few hours. But when he is
D back close 10 nature-to the trees
and woods and creeks he loves-he
sleeps during the day.
HE goes to sleep in a chair, on
/ the ground or in a hammock. He
has a most peculiar power Of drop
ping into a heavy slumber instantly
and in a short time rousing for a
sort Of intermission.
For a while he reads. and then
sleeps-takes a walk. and sleeps
fishes for a while and then drops
off-eats. and then maps"
He even mapped in a chair while
Bishop W. +. Anderson conducted
Sunday services.
IF I didn't know how deaf Mr.
Edison is" smiled Bishop Anderson
Il might charge myself with preach.
ing him TO sleepl"
Mrs. Edison laughed and said;
1T is one Of Mr.. Edison's chiei
regrets that because OF his poo
hearing he cannot attend chprcl
services. He used TO try. bE IN
couldn't hear a word that was said
Nevertheless his every instinc
is Christian.
He is not sensitive about HIS deaf
ness. as so many are. He thinkl
deafness has its compensadons. II,
says he can work better-and be.
sides so many people say things thai
aren't worth hearing!"
L.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
PRoPERTY SAI.Es.

Mundy & Co. real estate brokers.
report the following property sales;
George Hadesty. residence. 40
McCabe avenue. to Alice d. All
britain. $4,000.
Anna r. Bittner. residence. sol W.
26th street. 10 Bayard r.. Thompson.
$4,000.
Ewing property. s17 Lancaster
avenue. to G. Marano. s2.2OO.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
NEW HEADQUARTERS
FOR HEALTH SERVICE

Change in headquarters has been
made by the United States Public
Health Service for Delaware, of
which DIT. Meredith l. Samuel is the
director. From the first floor of
the DUPONT Building, the Service
today moved up one story and now
occupies a much larger suite OF Of
fices Room 2064 forms the new
reception room for former service
men who desire to apply for medi-
cal or surgical aid.
The local bureau has several
hundred former service men already
under its care. and expects to treat
fully 1000 before many more weeks.
All expenses OF the treatment are
borne by the govornment
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
BRITAIN WINS
TEAM YACHT RACES

COwEs. England, Aug. . Omitted
Press)-England won today the
third straight race OF the team event
with America for tho British-Amer-
lean yacht cup. The score was 21 to
IL points.
British yachts won first and second
place with the American boats
third and fourth. The American
yacht Shella broke a cross-tree and
was forced 70 quit At the end Of
the third race the point score was
England SO. America 81.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
TNsTRANcr pRORrns

A meeting OF the committee OF
citizens which has been investigating
fire Insurance rates in wilmington
will be held az the Chamber OF Com
merce az 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Charles H. TenWeeges.
chairman. issued tho call today.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
MUST suppoRT ms FANm,y

A temporary order Of SIS a week
was placed against Stanley Nos
kowslSi. charged with non-support OF
his wife and five children. BY Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. The case was referred to
Probation Oficer Handy.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
MORROW AGAIN on DUTY.

Patroiman Charles Morrow. who
sprained his left leg when he step
ped out OF the back door OF his
home about five weeks ago. IS back
on duty He was assigned TO duty
today az the police station.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
WIIIIANS DIsNussrD

James p. Williams. Negro. charged
with assault and battery on his wife.
was dismissed on payment OF costs
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning The wife re-
Tented and asked that the case be
dropped
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
GEORGE l.. TOWNSEND MI

George L. Townsend. weil-known
attorney, was taken to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital today and will be
operated on this afternoon for ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Townsend lives in
Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-08-03

in our plants 20 sell coke TO the city
Of Detroit and put gas into the city
gas mains"
Evening journal., 1921-08-03
Doctors Recommend
Ecn-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
icribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
n the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
'efund guarantee by all druggists.