davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
DUELS RESORTED
TO IN HUNGARY
To SETTLE ROWS
Passion Which SIumbered
During the War Is Break
ing Out Again With In
creased VehemenCe.

Budapest, July 2.--The passion
for dueling, which slumbered in
Hungary during the war is break
ing out with increased vehemence,
according to a report of the minis
try of home affairs Just made pub
lie. About 5000 challenges to
fight were recorded during the
last six months, and In $50 cases
the combat was fought without a
serious result. There were three
killings.
Trifling incidents have been the
cause of some encounters. Tread
ing on a mans foot in an over
crowded street-car or calling a
person a fool might impel two
solemn-looking gentlemen in full
dress and top-hat to call on you
on behalf of the offended person
requesting you to name your Sec
onds.
AS rule the conference leads to
explanations, apologies and a pro-
tocol embodying these important
facts to the satisfaction of all par
ties concerned. But when the in
suit is considered too gross for
the offender too stubborn, the sec
onds rule that only blood can wash
the insult away and they fix the
conditions of the next morning S
encounter with light or heavy
swords, with bandages or l'ithout,
or with pistols. The combat then
takes place in some OF the fencing
schools or, when fought with p!s-
tolls, in some deserted meadow out
side the town.
Duels Follow Debates.
Political antagonists frequently
change arguments for weapons and
a heated debate in parliament is
generally followed by a couple Of
duels. Even ministers have to ac-
cept the challenge Of an opposition
member and it is still remembered
that the late Count Stephen Tisza
when prime minister fought nine
duels with his political opponents.
Under the penal code OF Hun
gary an armed combat is a punish
able misdemeanor. Sometimes
when the combatants are tried and
sentenced to a few months imp is
onment they serve it in a special
adjustment of detention, an OPP
erette- prison, where they may pro-
vide themselves with outside FOOD,
drink and clothing, take outdoor
exercises and receive any number
of visitors.
A Glass Privilege.
Dueling Is regarded as a class
privilege of the gentry, the nobility
and by tacit consent of the learned
professions. The working man is
excluded from this benefit OF. CHI
valry" and If the offender be
workman, ordinary judicial nro--
ceedings might be taken against
him in case of offense. On the
other hand, should any male mem
her of the so-called privileged
classes refuse to accept chal-
lenge. he would inevitably be black
listed by his club and spurned by
society friends as a coward. ~
All efforts to abolish this luoi'i
crous situation and tradition have
hitherto failed. The sentimen, OF
the aristocry is so overwhelmingly
preiudiced against what trey rail
cowardice of those who possess the
moral courage to condemn duetsng'
that some members of the ant,
dueling league" have been COM
PEELED to yield to the pressure OF
public opinion and fight wneh
challenged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, July 2.--Poultry-Alive,
unsettled and lower. Fowls, 21c;
broilers, 25@ Csc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
PROMINENT BAPTIST
WORKER TO DELIVER
ADDRESS HERE SOON

Word has been received by ]. W.
Bruner, secretary Of the New Mex
leo Baptist convention, that Arch
G, cree, Of Atlanta, Ca, prominent
In Baptist circles throughout the
country, will arrive in New Mex
leo on July "a, and will deliver ad-
dresses at Las Vegas, and other
points in the state.
Mr., cree Is general secretary OF
the Southern Baptist convention
ana took a prominent place In the
work of the convention held re-
Gently in Atlanta. He is well known
throughout the country for MS ac-
tiyities in church affairs.
He will deliver number OF ao-
dresses at Albuquerque and otner
cities in the state. His first ad-
dress will be at the summer con-
vention of Baptists at Montezuma
college. His trip to New Mexico Is
in the nature OF a general survey
trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
TWO MEN FINED
FOR CAUSING A
FRI: IN FOREST

Forest raItgers are keen on the
search for persons responsible for
starting fore st fires in the national
forests. SeVreral negligent persons
causing tim Der fires have been
prosecuted p the local district and
number Of fines imposed.
Fred Luc,kro entered a plea of
guilty to mel Sl'gence causing fire on
the Coconinc forest few days ago.
He was fine d $40 and given lee
ture by the trial judge at Flag
staff. His brother, Adolpo, also
accused of the crime, was freed.
as 1t was br ought out that he had
been several miles away when the
camp fire was left burning.
A similar fine was imposed by
the court at Flagstaff on r. B. Cor
bett. ranchm nm. who was the cause
of a small fire due to not entirely
putting out'Gl camp fire used by his
roundup ere wv. Mr.sCorbett stated
to the court that he and his crew
were in the habit of scattering, the
embers, but some times did not
take time tc, see that each ember
was extingui shed before leaving the
camp. He issued orders to his
workmen to extinguish every ember
before leavil ig fire. even on the
desert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
FOUR NEW STUDENTS
ENTER VOCATIONAL
CENTER IN ONE DAY

Four new applicants were ad
mitted to federal vocational train
ing yesterday, three of them beint
placed in various departments o.
the vocational training center. and
one being placed in the vocational
boards auto shops.
The three admitted to training
in the training center are w, Fl
Lawrence of Albuquerque, who en-
tered the Spanish department; Sol
ONION Garcia of Lincoln and To
ribio Martinez of Cuba.
Ernest Mcfarland. the fourth
man, was placed in training in
Quickels auto shop. under the SUI
pervision of the vocational board,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
SCHOOL PLANTS
SHOULD Be NEAT
SAYS EDUCATOR
Children Should Not Be Ex-
posed to the Effect of
Living Daily in UnattraC-
tive Buildings.
(By TLs Associated Press,

Chicago, July 2.-School build
ings should Americanize by setting
before the children standards Of
cleanliness, attraetiveness and SAN
itation. Neither American nor for
eign-born children should be eX-
posed to the effect of living daily
in schools with grimy walls and
dirty floors.
These were outstanding features
in recommendation made by VIII
liam Y. Mccoy vice president OF
the American Federation of Teach
ers, in rendering to the Chicago
High School federation his report
of the eastern conference OF the or
ganization held recently in Wash
ngton, D. c.
"Our school plants should be
models of neatness and sanitation"
he said. "The existing deteriora-
ton of the school system through
out the country makes it impera-
tive that teachers themselves es-
tablish standards desirable for
school buildings. We note with
regret that pupils and teachers are
becoming accustomed to surround
ings below the standards of their
home environment. The social
menace we see in this situation is
that the public school will not con-
tinue to be a civic model but q
symbol of degradation.
Standards for Buildings.
"The following standards for
school buildings were submitted for
adoption by teachers throughout
the United States:
"Rest rooms for girls and teach
ers.
'Lunch rooms for pupils and
teachers.
"Clothing closets with facilities
for drying and ventilation.
Drinking fountains SO adjusted
that infection from this source Will
be impossible.
"Hot water, liquid or powdered
soap.
Absolutely sanitary conditions
"Thorough cleaning of class
rooms at least once month.
Abandonment of use of class
rooms without natural light and
pure air.
"Insistence upon systems of ven
tilation, heating, and sweeping
which do not dry up or contains
nate the air.
Maintenance of needed repairs
within buildings and of neat APP
pearance outside.
Strict conformity to regulations
established by the fire department.
"Only as American teachers set
the standard that school buildings
shall be safe and clean can they
be said to perform their duty in
teaching civics. The building will
speak louder than the teacher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
MAN MAKES z ATTEMPTS
TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE

Casper. Wyo.. July 2.--Carl Sem
entity. SO years Of age. an employe
of the drafting department of the
Midwest Refining company, tried
to take his own life here today by
plunging a small knife into his
body above the heart. and then at
tempted to jump from an office
window on the sixth floor Of the
Midwest building. Employees pre-
vented MIN from leaping to death
and he was rushed to hospital.
where his wound is not considered
Dependency was given
as the reason for his rash act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
LOGAN POSTMASTER
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Tucumcari, N. M, July 2.-Jul-
Jus Watson, postmaster at Logan,
N. M, was brought here last night
on train No. 1. having received a
fractured clavecle and several
broken ribs when he was struck by
a piece of construction steel that
was being unloaded at the Allan
tic Pacific highway bridge work
near Logan, across the Canadian
river. Reports from the hospital
today say it Is Impossible to deter
mine the extent of Mr.. Watson g
injuries yet. Mr.. Watson Is known
over the state and is a prominent
politician.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
The Same Eyerywhere.

The editor OF Paisa Akhbar. a
native newspaper Of Lahore, India,
says, Il have used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy many
times among my children and
Servants, for collie and Giarrhoea
and always found 1t effective"
Evening star., 1921-07-10
LIST OF TRAINING CAMP -
, -. a.. APPLICANTS DOUBLED
Fifty-Eight More Washington Men Apply
/ to Go to Camp Meade.

Names of additional District men
who have applied to attend the citi-
xens' military training camp to open at
Camp Meade August l were announced
last night by the headquarters of the
Corps area, Fort Howard. Md.
The new list of men who have ap-
piled between June % and June 80
contains fifty-eight names, which
number, added to tho f1fty-fve names
recently printed in The Sunday Star Of
men who applied to June %. make
total of 113 men who have applied
to date.
The new list follows:
Eugene b. Abadie, Woodley apart,
ments; William G. Asserson. lLsi
Adams Mill road: Elmer A. Beavens,
2l6 10th street southeast: Roland J..
Binkert, Concord avenue north
east; William S. Brady. 3S15 lngomar
street; John c. Chase, jr:, IL Sth street
northeast: Hugh f. Collins, Io6 ROCK
Creek Church road; julius D. conrad
the Highlands; Raymond w. Copiey.
l541 25th street southeast; Howard c.
Cross, 1222 Sth street northwest; Ed
ward T. Dowden. 30 T street north
east; George NJ. Eckels. 2l22 lie Roy
place; Paul l. Edwards. 14l A street
Delafie!d place northwest: Allen c.
Fisher. 1922 Park road: Otis Z: Fish
er, 31S Maryland avenue northeast;
John E. Florance. Hotel Brighton
Robert P. CARRIER. 25 Sth street soutn.
east: Robert NJ. Gates. 32S 18TH street
street southeast: Horace Gensberg.
3735 Jocelyn street northwest; Joseph
Ginsberg, 2351 Georgia avenue north
west: Allen Goldwyn. 1889 10th street
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Gaetano Grasso. -s17 18th
street northwest; Jack Halam, 20ls
Flagler place northwest: William w.
Hoeke. tr, 1881 Hobart street north
west: William H. Hunter. 1881 New
SON. 1907 18th street northwest;
Frederick Kline. $50 Bryant street:
Leland H.. Knapp, 400 Sth street
northeast: Victor H. Kral. 1914 Kill
bourne place northwest: Thomas J:
Long. 1859 Parl road northwest;
Louis E. ,nsrshn@ NJ Mier 'tles Iest
Park road northwest; William R.
Miller. 119 Kentucky avenue south
east; George v. Moseley. 3r.. 1850
Park road northwest; Joseph A. ma
gel. jr., 1868 Az street southwest;
George T. O'Neill. 301 Northumoer.
oliver street northwest: Thomas M.
Parks. 1909 Hobart street: Carl Pear.
son, 141O N street northwest; Toibert
Pelzman, 5327 18th stvAet: Hamilton
A. Pike. 62s D street northeast; Ar.
thur G. Prangley. 202 10th street
northeast; Vernon P: Robnett. !las
@ street northwest: David L. Sandoe.
jr., gas 18th street northeast; Rich
ard E. Saunders. 900 B street north
east: Elton H. Sherry. 3109 34th street
northwest; Ray Shike, 401 Sth street
northeast; Benjamin !. SIMON, ISL
Nichols avenue southeast; John a.
Smoot, 1898 31st street northwest:
Roger X. Staley. the Portner apart
ments; Charles Stern. 1924 6th street
northwest; Edward H. Thiele, 1742
Kilbourne place northwest: James Z.
Thomas, 124 11th street southeast
Charles L. Walker. 2143 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest: Spencer b. Walz'
man E. Watson, S23 Sth street north
Evening star., 1921-07-10
DINNER TO JOHN T. ADAMS
War Veterans Organizations En-
tertain Republican Chairman.

John T. Adams. chairman Of the re-
publican national committee, was the
honor guest yesterday at dinner ten
dered him at the Dover House. in Mary
land, once the home Of Lord Baltimore,
by officers of the four veteran organiza-
tions-Grand Army of the Republic.
Loyal Legion. United Spanish War Vet
Grams and American Legion.
Col John McElroy, commander of the
Department of the Potomac. Grand
Army of the Republic. was POSTMASTER
Among the guests We're Maj. Gen. John
J.. Glenn. U. S. A. retired, Loyal Legion;
Capt. W. L. Mattocks. official editor.
United Spanish War Veterans: Col.
James A. Drain. District commander.
American Legion; Gen. Washington
Gardner commissioner Of pensions:
Representatives Merrell Moores and
James W. Dunbar of Indiana. Maj Gen.
Willard Holbrook, U. S. A., James P.
Murphy. chairman District legislative
committee. United Spanish War Veter-
ans: Hays Haymaker. chief clerk Of the
pension bureau; Col D. l.. Rice OF the
National Tribune. John P. Welcker and
Col. Winfield Jones.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
LEFT MUTUAL WILLS.
Fritz Trede and Wife Bequeath
Estate to Each Other.

Fritz Trede and his wife, Sophie
NJ. Trede. who died within twenty
four hours of each other. left mutual
wills each providing that the other
should have the entire estate of
the first to die. The husbands will
will was dated June Is. Mrs. Trede
died July 8. and her husband one
day later. The estate of both will
go to their daughters, Selma A. Trede
and Annie e. FellinRer. and q grand.
daughter. Marie e. Treda.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
The Eternal Triangle
Sets Tongues A-Going
In Lion House at Zoo

The eternal triangle took
new turn mt the Zoo today
when a fine young liOness from
California was introduced to
the two male lions in the main
animal house.
1t In probable that man. In
the shape 4f the Zoo oficfals,
will take a hnnd in rhe triangle
and decide upon which OF the
lions the California fair one
shall give her pnw to.
The lioness In two and q half
years old. and a much better
specimen than the one recently
sold to the new Baltimore AMI
NAL park, Supt. Hollister said
today.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Stamped
Ronpers
Csc

Children's white Rompers
stamped in nursery patterns
for embroidering.
Women's Stamped Night
gowns of fine batiste, 69c.
Stamped Pillow Tubing,
: heavy quality with scalloped
edge. Enough to make a pair,
CSC.
Stamped Luncheon Sets, IS
pieces, &C.
Stamped Huck Towels with .
picot edge for crocheting; 26xl6
size, each, 4sc.
!. Stamped Bureau Scarfs, 1Sx52,
with scalloped edge, 49c.
Tan Linene Scarf Center
pieces and cushion tops, each,
39c.
Women,s Stamped Teddy
Combinations, PC.
Childsens s. Stamped White
Pique Dresses sizes l to- S,
: Stamped Rompets, in white,
tan and green, 9Bc.
Stamped Pique Carriage Cow :
ers. 79c.
Stamped Pillow Tops to
match the above: sc.
: Percaie Dust Caps, each. 7c.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
1898 and $4.98>
Philippine Gowns
and Chenise
Handmade 90 90
Hand Embroidered. eDIs1O

these wonderfully fine and dainty nightgowns
and envelope chemise that show the best of
Philippine hand-needlewoTk. OF soft .nain-
sock, with scalloped neck. and sleeves. fronts
worked. in sprays and drawnwork designs.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Wanderlusters will start from
Nichols avenue and Portland street
at 2:30. Mr.. Hall will lead.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
TONIGHT.

The Padraic H. Pearse Council of
the American Association for Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic meets
at GonZaga Hall at 8 o'clock. Rep
resentative Washington Mccormick
of Montana will speak.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

near class of young men this MORN
ing at Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Mrs Serepta D. Healea will speak
at IL o'clock at the Church Of Life and
Joy. Miss Ada Rainey will conduct
the evening service.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Clearance
Specials
sHEETING-25c 4o-inch Heavy
Unbleached Sheeting Cotton.
for general home on
use: FIVE YARDS CyC
FOR ..............
DIAPER CLoTHs-Red Star
20-inch Hemmed Birdeye
Cloths. one dozen to the pack
age. Limit c. M
Package to a Ol.UU
buyer at. Dozen.
HUCK TOWELs-1sx36 Heavy
Huck Towels. with o.
soft finish. FIVE OSC
FOH .....-........
TOwELING-Heavy. Firm. Abb
sorbent Quality Tow E0
cling Crash. FIVE OyC
YARDS FOR .......
IVORY SOAP
y IOl 1CS
Limit, cakes to a buyer.
CREPE PAPER NAPKINS
100 for 25c
HAIR NETs-Cap and Fringe
Style Hair Nets. in H.
the wanted shades. 40C
Dozen .............
COLORITE AND HAT.
BRITE HAT DYES,
Each, 17c
WAX PAPER
$50 Sheets, 75c
Full ream Of 12x15 Wax Pa
per. It's economy to buy 1t
this way.
PARAsOLs-July Clea nee
Women and Chill H.
dren's Colored Cotton YC
ParaSOlS
Clark's o. N. T. Spool
Cotton, 3 for 12c
100-Yard spools. White in
Nos. SO, "a and 100; black in
Nos 40. SO. 60 and 10.
MEMS SOCKS Lightweight
Cotton Socks. in black, wn.te.
cordovan, navy and ~
gray. Perfect quail lOC
MEMS s SILK socKs.onyx Pure
= Silk Seamless Socks in black.
navy and gray Per- OyC
MEMS UNDERWEAR-5oc
Nainsook Athletic Underwear.
in broken sizes. L5C
Boys sHIRTs-Fine Percale
Shirts, neckband -
style. with French nE
cuffs. Sizes IL. to II VOC
BOYS sPoRT.,BLoUsEs-ssc
s4sasn seSss sisss: S'Ssss' Fast ST 45C
colorS ..............'
BOYS BEACH CLOTH SUITS
Sizes to 16 in these belted
suits Of tan and striped beach
plsstea models. S3.45
BOYS WASH sUITs-clear-
ance Lot of Boys Suits in
assorted styles and
colors, made Of IN
good wash fabrics. OyC
cHiIDREN's eS soCKs-Lot Of
excellent quality Socks, in
white with fancy tops, also
solid. colors. Some ~
perfect. some slight yC
ly irregular ........
Evening star., 1921-07-10
July Clearance
Mems Wear

CauZe Shirts, Z9c
Mems White Gauze Athletic
Undershirts, sleeveless pull
over style. Soc value.
Otis Underwear, Csc
Mems Famous Otis Bal
briggan and white gauze gar
ments; short sleeve shirts;
ankle drawers with double
seat and strap back. Csc
each.
Oxford Shirts, $1.49
Mems White and Tan Ok
ford Cloth Shirts with but
touchdown collar. Also white
striped madras shirts, with
neckbands. Sizes "a. to IL.
Mems Pajamas, $l.69
Universal" brand Plain and
Striped Pajamas, with or
without silk frogs. Of soft
finished percale and cambric.
Bathing Suits, 98c
Mems One-piece California
Style Suits, of black jersey
cloth, trimmed in colors. Sizes
for men and boys.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

BABY Inch Ruined Baby
sne+ne assS o.sS ss 0c
CALAIS VAL LACES, in cream and 10
white Edges, insertions and galloons lUC
in a wide diversity of patterns. Yard.
SKIRTINGS-12-inch Embroidery Skirtings
81 sa''s a"a
patterns 9srd .; N:,, Val ii.s;c. Ear.,
and Insertions round and diamond e.
mesh. in a wealth of patterns. Dosen DC
yards, Soc. Yard. -
ORGANDY RUFFLED FLOUNCINGs-S6
inches wide Four runles. Yellow. &1 ~
pink, light blue. orchid and white. y sfS
SILK EmBRoiDERED FLoUNCINGs-Ex-
ouisite Dress Fiouncings, Sc inches o. 7E
wide, with scalloped edge. Black. u ./O
brown navy and gray. Yard.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Cool, dainty summer dresses of checked and
figured voe. and pink. blue and copen organdy
Medium and hiRh-waist models. with tucked or
ruf1ed skirts. Some embroidered in eolors
Self sashes and organdy sashes. Values to create
quick, eager buying
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Soc Pnlowcases
42x36 Size
l9c Each

co that many customers may share this July
y Clearance bargain, the limit is six cases to
each buyer. Made of strong, even-thread
bIeached cotton with wide hens.
TABLE OILCLOTH-Lot Of fancy table oilcloth.
5-4 width. Subject to minute irregu- a.
laritfes, but practically perfect LOC
HEMMED NAPKINS-Clearance lot of white
Indian Head cloth dinner napkins, 1Sx1S = J.
before hemming. Slightly stained eOCC
sTENCILED FLOOR RUNNERS-5Oc %
grass hall runners in fancy green pat eJSC
Yard
Evening star., 1921-07-10

The George Washington Council of
the American Association for the
Recognition Of the Irish Republic
meets at as Pennsylvania avenue
southeast at o'clock. -. -, -
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Untrinlnned
Hats. SOC

Clearing out the remainder of our
untrimmed colored hats-sold for
$500 to $500.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
July Clearance Sale of
$2.98 Mignonette
Blouses
$l.98

Save dollar on Shmmering Mignonette
Blouses-and also on lot of extra size striped
satin blouses Mignoneates are richly em-
smartly tailored and are among the most
practical blouses for any occasion or any
season.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Come for a supply of fine Turkish Bath Towels
at July Clearance price. Choice of heavy, two
thread kind, and the finely textured lighter sort
all in large bath sizes. Plain white. white with
woven borders and embroidered borders and
fancy colorcd all-over designs.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
25c Yard-Wide
Percale, l8c

1t is the quality of this percale that makes
the low price SO remarkable. Standard 25c
kind, firm, close -textured and smooth in finish.
figures for women's and children's wear and
mems shirts
$1.2S STOFFEL's ORGANDY. As inches wide.
This wonderfully fine, transparent organdy Is i'm
ported product of the famous Stoffel IN
Mills in St. Gall. Switzerland. Full range YC
OF colors and white. ............
DOTTED SWISS AND ORGANDY. July Clear
ance of $1.75 and $500 weaves of 32 d ~
and 40 inch novelties. White and - ~
colored grounds with embroidered dots
12S EMBROIDERED vOILES. Reduced for
riddance-these sheer summer materials, IN
showing embroidered and white barred /yC
effects. Preferred for blouses. ........
Evening star., 1921-07-10

About 100 pairs to close out.
Dutch style, regular width and
length. In pretty green cross
Evening star., 1921-07-10

ck-selling price for these-cool, we'll
made blouses of white voile. Many women
will buy them by the half-dozen. In vest ef-
fects, with lace-trimmed organdy collars and
cuffs, long embroidery collars with cuffs to
match, with dimity collars and cuffs. Good
assortment of sHes-but come early.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
alv Clearance News to Interest All Washington

$500 quality-preferred for max
ing fine underwear. Finished soft
for the needle. The saving is SUBJ
stantial.