davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

GLIDE SLEEVE ELECTRIC co.
ELECTRICAL supplies of Ill kinds. due
to our low overhead expe1se We can
give you better prices on fixtures, LAMPS,
wiring, supplies. etc. We deliver. Phone
1907. 1870 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
WANTED--Rooms

WANTED--By December !, rem with
sieaning porch, in private acme. with
garage: reasVn~o.s. Addr sss Coupe care
Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

IF LOOKING for q comfortable home
anc a pleasant and profitable estab-
lished business, you can secure same at
bargain; four acres, two miles from
postnffice, on main ditch. doupie 'use,
garage chicken houses. tools, blooded
chickens and turkeys: also furniture;
will sell on terms to responsible ,eople.
Phone 2416-J5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

EXTRA WELL BUILT
ALMOST NEW BRICK
Hardwood floors. garage. side
walks, lawn. etc. With or with
out furniture. Close in, good
terms. Fine location, Lowlands.
Immediate possession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR RENT-Storeroom
Phone Ala

FOX RENT--Large store room, good To-
cation short or long time lease. Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
FOR SALE--Ranches

FOR SALE Country home. stuec" house
Il seven rooms. steam heated. electric
lights; on ten.acre ranch: in alfalfa and
orchard. Address Postoffce box 277. or
'nhone o4A7-R4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07

TWO DANDY HOMES
IN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
Extra we'll built. both on large
lots and close in.
Have built-in features, fire.
places, heating plants, etc.
These must be seen to be APP
preciated.
Whoever buys any of these
three homes will be well
satisfied customer.
Let's Serve You Today?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
SOCIALISTS IN
ITALY HARD HIT
Urge Overthrow OF GioIitti
Cabinet

ROME. Jan. si.-~Enaged over
events OF the most DISASTROUS week
In the history Of Italian socialism.
socialist leaders today began de-
termined effort To overthrow the
,Glolitu cabinet.
Debates. participated In by 30
deputies. were expected 10 last thru
the week. with Premier Oioiltu
certain 20 receive n strong vote OF
confidence at their conclusion.
Socialists in their opening state.
menta, declared the government
has not made proper use OF fncili.
ties 10 prevent the man.bunting
and asaaullPg OF socialists by the
Fasciatr' 1.nii.Hociailsts). They
charged tho premier directly with
responsibility for the nationwide
reaction against socialism.
The only refuge for the socialist
deputies was within the chamber
itself. guarded by trooSG. II they
venturrd outside they were apt 10
be chased by mobs which drove
them from restaurants and threat.
cned their lives. The deputies
charged that troops and police
should have been assigned 20 better
advantage to prevent attacks on
socialist meeting places. labor halls
and the like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

saturday at 1880 a. m VIII preScn,
a kerrnina az the Pantages theatre,
use OF which has been donated The
proceeds viii so 20 the relief funds,
one Of the largest affairs In the
benefit series IL that 10 be given
next Sunday night AT the Me,ropoli'
tan theatre. use OF which has been
donated BY Manager George Hood. A
program ~ songs. dances and special
numbers from tho various theatres In
being arranged.
Another benefit dance Il planned
NJ the Hippodrome on Tuesday night.
February s.
ON tho same night Seattle arrie.
Fraternal oricr % Eagles. viii give
a benefit dance for Mrs. Lulu Angie.
widow OF patroiman W. T. Angie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
CAR REVENUE
FOR INTEREST
Won't Be Used for 0perat|
ing Expenses

Instead Of using revenue from mi
street railway system 10 meet oper.
ating expenses city Treasurer I'd L..
Terry will set the money aside 10 pay
the 1915 900 interest debt 10 stone.
Webster interests March l.
This course was decided upon ant.
urday when Corporation Counsel
Walter y. Meier wrote AN opinion
that IL the city council wanted any
other disposition Of the money "
should pass an ordinances TO that e..
feet
Treasurer Terry was told that nm
der the existing ordinance he should,
hold the money 20 pay interest
charges. but that he has not yet be-
come personally liable because Of pre-
vious diaporxtion Of tho funds.
Altho the matter has become a
problem. II is generally believed that
money 20 meet the payroll and other
oerating expenses will be raised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
CODE RAPED
BY CHAMBER
Mould XIII Public Service
Commission

Opposition 70 Governor Harris adj
ministrative code began TO brew In
the Chamber OF Commerce Saturday
when the transportation bureau Of
chat body announced It's antagonisru
10 that provision OF the code which
3boIishes the public service commits.
sfpn and transfers It's duties to an
executive officer.
The bureau, in a statement pre-
pared by J. c. Goldsmith. chairman.
). ID. Mansfield. traffic commission.
er. and s. j. Wettrick. Its attorney.
declared:
The administrative act II suppos-
ed to have been modelled after that OF
Illinois. but does not foIlow II in this
respect. On the contrary. the iii.
nois code recognizes very clearly the
importance OF having a commission
which Is not subject 10 control OF an
executive department"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
RAIL WAGE CUT
IS UNDECIDED
Sensible" Settlement Is
Suggested

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 Railroad
managers were advised by the
United States railroad labor board
70 get together with their employees
and work out a "sensibie- settle.
ment Of wnEs controversies here
today.
Tho board suggested that the en-
ploycra get together with their
mon when the managers presented
Il petition asking immediate abro
cation Of the national agreements
and reduction Of wages Of 900. 900
unakilled workers.
Az w. W. Attsrbury. chairman
~ the labor board Of the Railway
Executives association. finished his
petition. Judge X. NJ. Barton. chair
man OF the federal board. Informed
him that the employers should be
able 10 settle the question by direct
NEGOTIATION with the men.
Attcrbury declared that the rsifI.
wiry situation WIS 20 critical that
unless the board gives Immediate
relief by granting the petition. the
railroads will be forced TO ask for
a general wage reduction.
LIMA. Peru.--Collision between
freight ana passenger trlin near
oroya kills seven and injuries 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Relief Funds for
Officers Families
Near $4,000 Mark

Considerably moro than $4,000
had been raised early Monday In the
relief funds for widows % the police.
men murdered b. Bandit John
SchmitC
That the fund may climb close 10
the Sc. 900 mark or beyond by Mon.
day night or Tuesday seemed proba.
BILE.
From the present outlook tho sky
win be the limit when the Flying
COWBOY" ivan peVnlicrs - makes
his parachute leap from an airplanc
over Elliott hay late this week. DO
Nillierr offered to leap ono foot for
every dollar raised IN the relief drive.
He planned originally 10 leap 80 600
feet But the fund now probably VIII
exceed sas 600. which means that 10
make good on hia original offer. DE
viliiers would have 10 leap from a
heinht Of e 600 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
TWO BENEFIT DANCES
on WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Two benefit dances have been an.
nounced FOR Wednesday night. one at
the Hippcdrome and the other at
Eagles hall. both 20 begin at .
o'clock. At the HIppodrome the
charge for the entire evenings
dancing viii Dc 50 centa. The r1aun-
dry & Dye workerS' union l. holding
tho dance at Eagles hall. Admission
will be IS cents.
The Douglas School Of Dancing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
This Is Inventory
Day for Housewives

Housewives % the state were be.
ing asked Monday by the wash.
inFton state Federation OF wonen's
Clubs 10 prepare a list contrasting
the Washington products and the
products OF other states they use IN
their homes. Blanks are being fur
nlshea for the purpose. MR.. Glare
kstchum Tripp. director 81 the rdu'
o.,tlonal department Of the Wash.
iuEton state Chamber Of Commcfcs,
ga Arcade bldg will tabulas the
rpfurna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
BONUS BLANKS
READY TUESDAY
To Be Distributed at Five
Different Places
puddieu. me up for thta bonus,

Buddies. fno up for thta bonuHl
County Auditor Ferguson has an.
nounced that application blanks win
he on hand in room io7. countycity
building. after a. m. Tuesday for
all service men who were citizens
and bona fidc residents OF Washing.
ton at the time OF their enlistment
-Four other places IN town have
made arrangements 20 handle anpli'
catlonH They are
Headquarters Rainier Noble post.
American Legion. 400 University ~.
Washington Mutual Savings bank.
$40 Second ave.
An office at 500 Second ave. main.
tanned by the same bank.
Office of &. r. suter. real estate
dealer. 1919 Third ave-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

More than $4,000 was melted Satur.
day night By the big smoker At tho
armorv, when $500 dcilgiscd fans be-
held rs boxers smash each other
around the ring In ~ fast bouts The
hoxcrs donated their services. The
affair was staged under the auspices
az the t:lks lodge.
The dinner dance at the Butler
hotel Sunday night Melted over 5000
20 the fund The entertainment was
all donated
The Ridgcrnout thrafr-. ". 18th II.
and Greenwood ave-. planned 70 give
a special benefit performances for tho
fund Monday. Entire receipts 81 the
evenings performance were 20 so 20
the fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Denatured Alcohol.
Takes New Victim

Death cocktail took another vsrffn
In Seattle early Monday.
T. Scott. 50. died In city hospital.
after being brought In from Sixth ave.
s. and King st. apparently drunk.
When he arrived at central station.
q, was discovered he was suffering
from denaturcd alcohol poisoning.
Scott was a iaborcr. The coroner'n
office IL trying 60 find his relafivca
Thrrr arr zoo branches Of the
weather bureau In the United States.
with 400 cooperating stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Seattle Bank to
Aid Bonus PAYMENT

In conformity Win liH policy OF nit'
Hiatlng war veterans. under the dlree
uon OF Raymond II. Frakicr. It's pres
ident. tho Washington Mutual Saw
ings bank has offered It's services TO
The officials In charge ot the SOLDIERS
bonus and has been authorlxfd by
state Auditor G W. Clausen 90 M
niht the returned soldiers In making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Bandits Return Cash
to Man in Hospital

VI. Pennington was resting easily
at Providence hospital following
receipt Of a letter containing a
$500 travellers check. The letter
wa from bandits who robbed PEN
ninrfon a week ago. When they
heard that he WIS 10 use tsle money
with which 70 pay a hospital bill
they returned 1t by mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Would Limit Fishing
to Citizens of II. s,

A state statute limiting corsmcr.
ciai fishing to American citizens
will be urged BEFORE the legislature
following the adoption Of resolutions
along that line at joint meeting
Saturday of Oregon and Washing
ton legislators at the New wash
fngton hotel A similar bin WAS
turned down by the 1919 lawmak.
Rrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
National Guard of
State Ranks High

Speakers at a banquet held by 2e
officers Of the i4sth field artillery.
Washington national guard. Satur.
day night at the College club agreed
on the prophecy that the state M.
0onal guard is developing 10 the
polnt where It viii rank among the
oost in the nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Wireless Station on
Magnolia Bluff Open

The wireless station at Magnolia
Bluff IL again in operation after b.
ing Idle for several months, accord
ing 10 the announcement OF John 9.
Mitchell. manager Of the Puget
Sound Wireless Telegraph Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
80 Cars Honey Each
Year Produced Here

Approximately 50 carloads Of honey
are produced In Washington every
year. according to figures brought
out at the Seattle Bee school. which
has just finished three-day sesslon
at the Y. NJ. G. a. II was decided TO
request the state legislature to put a
full time bee Inspector IN the field
for the purpose Of curailing bee dis.
easea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
RAIL RATE CASE
WILL Be ARGUED
Supreme Court Agrees TO
Advance Date

WASHINGTON. Jan. si.---1'he ab-
pfrma court today agreed 10 advance
the arguments on the appealed cane
which will determine whether tho
intefptnte commerce commission un-
der tho Esch.Cummina act can In.
erase intra state aa well az inter
state rates,
Tho suit. brought 20 the supreme
court by the Wisconsin railroad
commission after the federal com
mission was upheld In a lower court.
in considered one OF the most i'm.
portAnt In rate.mpkinE history. The
date for the argument was fixed
~o~ess~,~,s's.e,ll,>>SSse~>~e~~~~~~~~~~~
out their eialmA
The bank has employed "A corps Of
trained experts. as we'll as notarios
public. who will place themselves AT
tho service OF Veterans without cost,
Willis y. Darrow. secretary OF the
hank. win have general supervision
o. the service. and will be assisted by
w. W. Leghorn. Frank Bingaman
and several extra returned soldiers.
who have been put thru "A special
course OF training 90 prepare them
FOR this work.
~sa-aaaa..s.a.assas-s--assss-=a
Under n pressure ~ 30 tons 10 the
square inch water can be compressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
PRINCESS
IS AGAINST
BOLSHEvlKI
asFormer Julia Grant Begs U.
Ks. Not to Establish Trade
~ ~ With Soviets
ny zoE nEcKI.Ey

: EoW YORK. Jan. si--"No
tradc relations with the sovictsF'
says the government and sent
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens. holslie.
visit ambassador. hack to Russia.
bag and haggage,
mo trade relations with the 10.
vietxr' agrees the Princess Canta.
cuxcne. born In the White House
during the presidency Of her grand
father. Cen. u. :. Grant. and now
tho wife OF a Russian noblcmnn
driven from horne by the bolshc-
Wiki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
Green Hood Shirts
Are Made in
Seattle

Good Shirts, Well Made Shirts and
Made Right Here at Home
Mems GREENWOOD Blue and Gray Chambray
Work Shirts with attached collars, well made
finished with pocket-$1.25.
-Greenhood Hickory and Black Sateen Shirts at
$1.5O.
-Firemen's Blue Chambray Shirts, with two
detached collars to match-S2 90.
MEMS sHoP-LowER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31
out their claims.

Under n pressure Of 30 tons 10 the
square inch water can be compressed
20 per cent In volume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

TRADE RELATIONS
PROI.O>G ANARCHY
"Tndc relations" goes on the
princess. 'are not the means for
establishing friendship between
America and the people OF Russia.
rrhey would serve only 10 pros
long the existence OF conditions
which have brought havoc to a
land naturally 10 rich that com.
pared with II the United States
Il rcvertystricken,
II beg America to hcfrfend Rus.
sia not by trading with the suviets.
but by sending help 60 the refugees
from the ho,shcvilli. More than
100000 OF these arr camping in
villages and in forests at the Dor
den Of the country.
Many Of these are professional
men. merchants. artists. II they
arr not saved there will he no one
to reconstruct Russia when the
present regime l. ended. u they
are saved America will have real
friends IN Russia.
"A strong friendship between
Russia with us inexhaustible re-
sources and America with It's In.
du<tgiai skill will do more than
anything else TO save Russia
FOUND STRANGERS IN
POSSESSION or HOME
The princess awakened one morn
tpx to find her home. Bouromke.
81 Poitava. near kicv. in posses
sion Of strangers. The family was
tola that the estates no longer be-
tcuGed to them. but to the
peasantry.
We WEIR allowed says she
10 take with US what personal
property We could carry. saved
my furs and my jewels. To-Day
re have not even papers 70 pBovc
our ownership OF anything Our
bnusc was burned AZ the beginning
n the German occupation
PRINCESS Cantacuxene, who before
her marriage was Julia Grant. Is
handsofsp woman In the early
forties. The prince. wounded dur
ing his service with Kcichak's
army. II . semi-invalid. and Is now
In Florida with their two daughters.
Ida IS. and Bertha few years
younger. A 7f-ycar-old son Is at
Harvard.
The Cantncurenes have property
IN Chicago. and the princess earns
substantial sums by writing. Much
Of her time IL devoted 10 the Amer.
ican Central Committee for Russian
Relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

LIMA. peru.--Collision between
freight ana passenger iruin near
oroya kills seven and injuries 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

Seattle boys should all be wearing
Seattle-made Mackinaws, made by the
Black Manufacturing Company.
They have large roll collars, good
size pockets, in good dark patterns,
sizes 26 to SO.
BOYS sHoP-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

Women's Brown Lotus Calf Hiking
Boots with 12-inch tops, in widths B,
c., ID, and sizes 3ls to s.
Made by the Zimmerman-Degen Co.
SHOE sHoPS-uPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-31

Slip-over Night Gowns with dainty
lace edges, and made by the Ellis
Peshau Company, and sold in the
Lingerie Section.
SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

Akron, O., January IA man wnose pioneer work in the rubber industry was destined to figure prominently Tn the development of the automobile, but who did not live to see "horseiess carriage," was singularly honored here hast week His name Is Dr. Benjamin Franklin Goodrich founder of the rub ber company bearing his name,
 Last week marked the golden an niyersary of the founding of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, the parent factory of the Rubber City. Ihe company was incorporated December '31, 1870. Officials and employees oi the company, residents Of the city ana thousands of friends and customers throughout the country joined in pay ing tribute to the memory of pr. Good 1ich and in observing the termination Iof a full half century of the compan! lhe established.
 The rubber industry literally made Alron-changed it in the space of faw decades from quiet little milling town of a few thousand inhabitants t' E one of the foremost manufacturing cen ters in the United States, Consequent! the people of Akron feel duly gratefu ito the man who first brought the Tn 'ndustry to the city and paved the wa. Afor future growth.
 USES OF RUBBER FEW
 Fifty years ago, when Goodrich wa founded the uses of rubber were few Ii was just beginning to be appreciate as A factor in industrial life. Sine that time the ingenuity and Inventive ness of man have created of this ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

terial many thousands of products which today are absolutely essential to the continued progress of the world
 pr. Goodrich. a resident of New York state, was physician by profession. However, after serving as surgeon during the Civil war, he took up real estate and shortly found himself In possession of small rubber factory at Hastings on the Hudson.
 Handicapped by lack of funds, his first efforts to operate this factory were unsuccessful Attracted by AK ron's transportation advantages ana an offer of financial assistance from a group of Akron men, he brought his | equipment to this city.
 STARTED MODESTLY 1 The manufacture of rubber products I was first started by pr. Goodrich in a small, two-story brick building 4Ox10C | feet, which could be placed in one oi the mill, rooms of the present plant To start with, the concern employed zs men. This little factory of 90 years ago has grown until today it com promises 63 buildings of brick ant steel. covering no acres of land
 The early struggles to finance th' industry were bitter and discouraging In those days not many persons hat
 much faith in the future of the rubbe
 industry and many of the origina
 stockholders dropped out, fearing the!
 would lose everything they had pu into it. pr. Goodrich's persistence ant
 optimism, however, finally succeeded Il
 obtaining sufficient capital to enabl , inc company to start its march towar'
 prosperity.
 | The first big stride in the growtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
BRAZILIANS OBJECT
 TO TEACHING ITALIAN
 LANGUAGE IN SCHOOL
By Associated Press

Rio de Janeiro, January l-Brazillan government officials oppose the Italian governments proposal that the Italian language be taught in Brazilian schools
 in districts largely occupied by imml-
 grants from Italy. This plan was con-
 tained in the labor and emigration agree
 ment which the Italian government re-
 cently offered to Brazil. The Brazilian
 director general of commercial and con
 sular affairs has presented report on
 the subject to his government oo)ectme to this proposal.
 The agreement planned to regulate the future settlement of Italians in Brazil where they already form an important part of the population, particularly n the coffee-producing state of Sac Pauio The Italians requested also that arbitra I tribunals be set up to decide contro' , versies between workers and their ein' ployers Objection is made by Brazilian' | on the ground that obligatory teachins | of Italian would increase the difficulty l of assirnilating the immigrants to the | national life of the country, giving ris, ] to the same complaints formulated against the teaching of German in the l large German settlements in Sants l Catharina state. This state had become | so Germanized that, after Brazil entered the war, teaching of Portuguese ans other national subjects was made obliga
 tory in all schools throughout tn Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
SCOTS TAKE THEIR TIME IN VOTING ON PROHIBITION;
 BALLOTING FOR MONTHS
By Associated Press

London, January 1.--Voting on the pro- hfbition question in Scotland has been going on in the more remote districts for a month or more, and the final re- suit will probably not be known until the end of the year.
 The latest returns are: One hundred and ninety-six localities for no change in the present system, 2 for limitation of saloon licenses and 9 for the abol- ton of existing licenses.
 W. E. "Pussyfoot' Johnson, the Amer icar dry campaigner, stated to an in- terviewer at Bradford the other day that he was very satisfied with the results so far, which meant the closing down of 2e2 saloons in Scotland. Asked how long he thought it would take to make Britain dry, Mir. Johnson said he be- lieved that England, Ireland. Scotland and Wales would be bone-dry in 10 years. The Cambridge union. the well-known university society held debate the other day on prohibition and voted against prohibition A1 to 2g. Toy
 makers eagerly seized upon the pussy
 foot notion for the Christmas season
 and all sorts of toys, dolls and me
 chanical devices have been adapted to i the idea.