davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
NEW YORK HEARS
TRUMPET CALL At
ARLINGTON FIELD
Throhbing Heart Of Trade
in Metropolis Sti|Ied Out
of Reverence for Burial
of Unknown Hero.

New York, Nov. IL (by the AS
ciated Press. New Yorks throb-
bling heart of trade was stilled to-
day in reVerent tribute to that he
role heart, forever stilled, that was
laid to rest with the highest hon.
ors the world could pay in Airing
ton National cemetery.
A vast crowd in and around
Madison Square Garden, obeying
the same trumpet call that sum-
moned the throng at Arlington to
attention at noon, stood with
bowed heads, for two minutes, Of
fering prayers for the dead and
perpetuatlon of the peace he died
to win
At the same moment the city's
wheels of industry droned into ST.
lence; transportation ceased tugs
and ferries idled in the harbors,
telephone service was suspended;
telegraph instruments ceased their
c1atter, citizens everywhere-in
their homes, in their offices in the
great railroad terminals, even on
the streets-stood with barred
heads bowed in homage to the
symbolic unknown.
Flags at half mast flew through
out the city. Public buildings. mil
itary posts, visiting ships in the
harbor-ships that bear the flags
Of nearly all the nations of the
world-not excepting the German
displayed their colors at mourn
ing.
Observance of the sacred mo-
ment centered at Madison Square
Garden, where telephone amplify-
ing devices had been set up to con-
meet Arlington and New York.
The great hall, festooned with
the flags of America and the allies,
was packed far beyond the seating
capacity of $4,000, and the crowd
outside filled every available inch
of Madison Square park long be-
fore the first voice came over the
wires from Arlington, announcing
that the body of the unknown SOL
der was placed on the catafalque
and that Mrs. Harding and Mrs.
Harding were entering the amphi-
theater.
From that moment until the last
tremulous strain of TAPS" died
away, the audience was, in spirit,
with the vast concourse at Arling-
ton. Every word that was spoken,
every hymn that was sung; de-
scriptions of the casket with the
military medals of eight nations
and with the wreaths of two ma
tons war mothers-all came over
the wires to the mourners in and
around the Garden.
So securely was the throng held
In the spirit of the services, that
when President Harding, closing
his grafton, began the recitation
of the Lords Prayer, its myriad
voices blended in a thunderous
murmur of "Our Father, Who art
in Heaven" with the vibrant lead
of the chief executive.
Then bestowing of the decora
tions--"Won in Mortality: Worn
In Eternity,"-the measured tones
of the president as he placed the
congressional medal of honor and
the distinguished service cross over
the heart of the unknown. Then
the alien tongues of Foch. Diaz.
Jacques and all the other old
world figures who had come to Law
their nations honors above the
body Of Americas hero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

$4,000 and give her their note Sc
cured by a mortgage on the pulld-
ing payable rive years after the
date OF sale win interest at per
cent. Atter negotiations she aC-
cepted the offer and on OCTOBER 10,
INV, executed her deed, conveying
the property to the bank. The
bank sent It's note to her ana a
quit clam DEED reconVeylng 10 her
the tltle II Eaa held as trustee anu
terminating the trust,
Paragraph -FOUR oil the Complaint
contains the allegatlon that MI
Whlte mad represented TO MIS-
Greenleat that by selllng the prop
cry TO the pank she Woulu recetEe
larger annual income tllah sIe
ana that the PROPOSED saie Woulu
ne OF great pehellt anu duNah'aSe
TO mer. , .r,,o.
Inc complaint charses: has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
STILLS, WINE, WHISKEY
DESTROYED BY DRY MEN

The local prohibition officers
last night destroyed six stills, q
barrel of wine and about one hun
dred bottles of liquor. The entire
mass of liquor amounted to about
sixty gallons altogether.
A wardrobe trunk of large size
was seized, and upon opening it, It
was found full of Canadian club
whiskey.
The revenue men have several
other stills in their custody which
Will be destroyed within a short
time. Several arrests have been
made recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
PRESCOTT DEFEATED BY
WINSLOW; SCORE 27-14

The Winslow high school foot
ball team defeated the Prescott
high school eleven at WinsloW
Yesterday with score of 81 to IA.
The Prescott team is noted for Its
fast players.
The playing OF Jay Sutherland
quarterback for Winslow, was the
feature Of the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
GALLUP HIGH BESTS
BELEN IN FAST GAME

Gallup defeated Belen yesterday
at Belen by q score of IL to 0. Gal
lup made two touchdowns in the
first quarter, which ended the scor-
ing for both teams. The Belen
team has improved considerably
since its first game two weeks ago
when the Gallup high boys trounc-
ed them to a score of ~ to 0.
Belen will play st. Mary school
here a week from today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

advances made by the bank for ag-
ricultural purposes.
Ii a cooperative association is
borrowing from the war finance
corporation the procedure is the
same, except that applications for
advances are made direct to the
corporations offices in Washington.
individual producers, as has been
pointed out, cannot borrow from
the corporation. They borrow
from the banks, loan associations
or cooperative associations, which
then borrow from the war finance
corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
15s--Taxi & Baggage--158

J. w. BRASFIELD, the Watch Maker.
American, Swiss and English Makes.
All Work Guaranteed.
lit South First. Phone 917-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

The cost Of the world war to the
United States, between April 6,
1917, and June so. 1920. was s24,-
100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

Chicken Sandwiches--"The Best
Ever"--College Inn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

College Inn own Jazz Orchestra
Hear Them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
SEEK MISSING BANKER
IN U. S.,CANADA, MEXICO
Trust Head Said to Have Had
Similar Experience Twenty
Years Ago.

Chicago. July &C. Search for Warren
G. spurgn. missing president of the
Michigan Avenue Trust Company.
yesterday extended to all parts of
the United States. Canada and Mexico.
Especial watch Is being kept upon
Canadian ports. as there are aaid to be
way.
SIX depoaitors of the bank yester-
day filed a bill in the Superior Court
asking the appointment of a receiver
1t Is directed against spurgin and all
other officers of the Institution.
There were also lively Iptimations
that others beside spurgin are con-
cerned in the 81 300 900 loss from the
funds Of the Institution. This In
formation came at the same time the
bank officials learned of spurgin's dif-
|liculties IN bank at panori, Iowa, 2e
years ago. At that Time spurgin. Il il
said. hastily departed for the Ever
gtades of Florida and remained until
The troubles were adjusted Three
months ago. II is said. sprgin went
back to bis hiding place in Florida.
Mrs. Spurgin and her daughter
Vivian have been traced to Detroit
but police officials and detective agen.
|cies do not believe spurgiu himself il
within 1000 miles of them and think
iat he is using them to throw his pllr-
suers Off his track. There is reason
~ believe that when they went away
he went in an opposite direction. per
.haps To Colorado or 10 Northwestern,
Canada, possibly in the hope OF getting
a boat 10 Japan.
II is not believed that Mrs. spurefu
or her daughter were aware of the ar@
cusations against him. The day be-
fore the hank failed. IL is said a box
eight feet long and two feet vide was
shipped from the bank To a point in
Colorado. II is thought this may con.
tain alleged forged papers
Definite information was obtained
yesterday that spurgin was in Chi
eago aa late as Friday Of last week.
4 man called 20 the houae to assist
81 he aays. in packing trunks and who
knows him well. saw him and talked
with him there The day following tho
same man says he was informed that
there was trouble at the bank and that
spurgin had already left the city.
leaving instructions for his wife and
daughter to pack up everything and
join him near the Canadian line.
a meeting OF nearly 500 depositors
Of the bank was' held Monday and il
was said thpre was possibility that
the institution might recover without
iass To the depositors all the alleged
shortage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
coNsTDER NEw REsopUToN.
Street Directors ard Commissioner
Compiling Measure 10 Govern
All City HirhwaYe

For ,he purpose ~ making u a. per-
feet rs human ingenuity ear devise, d.
rectors of the Street and Sewer Depart
rrsent together with Street Commissioner
Frank W Pierson bad long executfve
session this morning 70 consider the
draft ~ resolution they propose -
sdopt governing ihc streets Of the city
between the two building lines The
measure L of vast interest 70 practically
every resident ~ Wilmington and j. ana
81 the most important measures ths
directors and street commissioner have
bad 70 consider for a long time
II IS the aim of the officials 20 eTnbody
IN this act al the previous resoiufso0-
that have been adopted from time 70
time by the board 80 that The rules and
regulations Of the department win he
compiled an under the one heading
properly indexed and listed. Tho dIrec-
tors and Mr. Picrson have been gong
over the proposed draft for several DAYS
and had hoped 70 have il ready for
third and fnal reading AZ todav's meet.
iag bus found u impossible 70 accom-
plish this 4 special meeting NAV be
necessary to tske acfioa on the re~oiu-
tion IN the event the directors are unable
to pass II today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
STREET STANDS TO GO.
Clerk of Market Notifies Owners and
Tenants Not TO subIet Sidewalks.

Owners and tenants OF properties
along King and Madison streets have
been notified by Clerk of the Market
Edward MeAteer that they are not to
subIet any portion of the sidewalks
in front Of their stores or homes for
mercantile purposes. II has heon
found that the proprietors of stands
from which all kinds Of articles are
sold have been paying owners and
tenants along these two streets
monthly rental. which in some In
stances amounts TO s105 for the use
of the space on the sidewalks In front
of such places and that the city de-
rives no revenue from such sources.
This is said 10 be contrary TO law and
in addition the stands block traffic
and cause congestion on market days,
especially.
Complaint has been made 10 the
street and Sewer Department about
the conditions that exist along King
street in front OF the old Central
Presbyterian Church. below Eighth. II
is claimed number of stands have
been located there along the side
walks and that the situation has be-
come very ANNOYING. An inysstiRa-
ton probably viii be made 10 deter
mine the exact status Of the eondf-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
CARD. gibbons POST
GOES TO BISHOP CURLEY
Pope Appoints St. Augustine
PreIate Archbishop Of
Baltimore.

Rome, July 2s. The Pope has APP
pointed Birhop Michael y. Cmley, ~
ST. Augustine, Archbishop Of Bsltirnorc,
The designation Of Bishop Curley 70
succeed Cardina, Gibbons IN the rank
ing archdiocese Of the country comes
as a greet surprise, as he had rot even
been mentioned ia Rome dispatches or
IN American forecasts ss 10 the appoint
ment Bishop Russell Of Charleston,
5. G., former secretary Of Cardinal
Gibbons, and Archbishop Gienpon, Of
ST Louis, have been most frequently
mentioned for the Baltimore post.
Sc. Augustine, however, is one Of the
suffrap8n dioceses Of Baltimore and The
Pope IS following the precedent Of 1877
when Bishop Gibbons was sent from
Richmond, also suffragan diocese. e
Baltimore. ST Augustine, moreover, i
The Oldest Catholic settlement In tb,
United States, and its bishop no9 gocl
10 the oldest archdiocese, which has u
ways enjoyed quasi-primatial statu
IN the eyes Of Rome, and it Is probable
therefore, that Bishop Curley Will ulti
mately be made a Cardinal
The new Archbishop WAS born of
Golden Island, Athlone, ireland, Il
1879. He Was ordained IN 1904 ane
Immediately took up missionary worl
in Florida, AZ the end of ten years Ii
that work he Was made Bishop Of 81
Augustine by Pope Plus *, and eonse
Grated on June 30. 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
SOVIET WANTS RUSSIAN
MONEY IN U.S.. BANKS
Demands sf7o, 900, 900 De-
posted by Former Anbas-
sador be Paid Reds.

New York, July 2g-The Russian
Soviet government has served notice
on four New York and two Washing
ton banks that i Is the owner Of more
than f7s. 1000 900 deposited in these in
stitutions by Boris Eakhemeteff who
was appointed Russian ambassador 10
the United States before The soviets
acquired control
In making this announcement to-
day Charles Rectt, attorney for the
Soviet regime. raid the notices sent
70 the banks warned them That they
would be held liable II they should pay
the funds 70 any one but an accredited
representative Or the Soviet govern
Hent
The hanks are the National City
Bank, the Guaranty Trust Company.
the Bankers Trust Company and the
Second National Bank Of this city. and
lfhe du Pout National Bank and the
IEiggs National Bank OF washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
COLD STORAGE EGGS AND
FOWL IN CITY MARKETS
McAteer Finds Some Dealers
Have Been Offering Them as
Fresh Country Products.

One Of the cleverest schemes fo,
the deception of purchasers in the
King and MADISON street markets un.
earthed for lone time has Just beer
brought 10 light by Clerk of the Mar.
i<ets, Edward McAteer. through the
cooperation of some of the farmers
in these two street markets and TO the
guilty parties a warning is 20 he is
sued &c be followed by arrests for a
second offense of the kind. 1t concerns
the sale OF cold storage eggs and
chickens as fresh country products
and il is understood the plan has been
in effect for several months.
Mr.. McAteer has discovered tina
some of those who have stands along
King and Madison streets have been
going about buying up eggs and chick
ems from cold storage houses. as well
as produce from farmers and others.
and then Offering these articles in the
markets as their own products and as
fresh country eggs. fowl and produce.
A quiet investigation has been going
on for sometime relative to this plan
and the names OF those who have been
doing this sort of thing. together with
days and dates have been compiled
and are now IN the possession Of Mr.
McAteer.
he stated today that he will issue
a warning to all The guilty persons and
upon a second ofTense of the kind he
viii cause their arrest. Mr.. McAteer
wants it distinctly understood that the
street markets in this city are farm
ers and produce markets and that they
are not open for the barter and sale
of any old thing that speculating per-
sons may see fit TO bring into them. He
is going 10 insist that the law governing
them is lived up 10 in the strictest
manner and to this end he has asked
the cooperation Of the farmers who
have stands there and who transact
their business as provided for in the
law He also intends to see that the
consumers are protected and that they
do not have cold storage products foist-
ed upon them under the guise of fresh
country products.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
TROlLEYS PARKED IN
STREET BRING PROTEST
Befls, Whistles and Running
Motors Early in Morning Said
to be a Nuisance.

Maroon n. S. Bradford OF 1890 Delas
vNrs avenue ffied written complaint
this morning with the Street and Sew
~r Department against the action OF
employees OF the Wilmington & Phila-
d-lphia Traction Co. in parking troll
lev cars in Delaware avenue between
Rodney and Clayton streets early il
the morning and there making such a
racket that the people living in the
vicinity are unable to sleep. She
charges that while the cars are there
the belas ring, the air whistles are
sounded and the motors are kept in
oper1xton and ell combined make such
. DIN that she claimed il TO be q
pubic nuisance. She stated that the
cars are permitted to stand there 80
and 40 minutes early in the morning
A copy OF the letter viii be forward
ed 10 the Traction Company by the
board with instructions that the
nuisance be abated.
The company advised the board in a
letter that repairs viii be made early
next week to the switch at Thirtieth
and Market streets, about which some
complaint had been made because OF
the no1pe when cars pass over it.
HAIRY E. Vincent, Councilman from
the Ninth ward. in a letter to the di-
rectors. asked that light be installed
at Thirteenth and Heaid streets, be-
cauAe OF the Coyne playground in the
vicinity and the traffic there. The
matter was referred to the street COM
missioner for a report
Mayor Harvey returned with his
signature attached the resolution of
shs board laying out and establishing
the streets In the Wawaset section.
Tie balance in bank to the credit OF
O. Street and Sewer Department
- rapcrted to be $3e4, 1901 The
U1k0 payroh amounting TO 37.7Ss. .s5
- the cart h1re for the pAGt week
to $1,444.4s were ordered
DAA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
r. COLEMAN DU POINT
TO TAKE OATH AS
u. s. Senate TO-DAY
s,ontinued from page /

After being sworn In AN Senator
today Gen. du Pont win confer with
party leaders and will pay call OF
courtesy on President Harding. The
new Senator has not decided how hong
he will remain in Washington. but
II is practically certain that he viii
return to Wilmington tomorrow. His
tentative plans are to take a further
rest before actively taking up hs
duties IN the Senate.
The new Senator had practically a
whole day of hand shaking and con-
versation with friends yesterday. fol-
lowing his arrival from Colorado
Springs. He remained at his Office in
the du Pont Building until 5.30 in the
afternoon, except for brief trip to
his Broome street residence for dinner.
Just before leaving his office yesterday
afternoon General du Pont said: II
am gratified at the splendid reception
given me today. / sincerely appre-
ciate the kindnesses shown, and IL
was a real pleasure for me TO greet
those who were here today"
During the afternoon he was closet
ed with Governor Denney, former Gov
ernor John G. Townsend. Jr- Secre-
tary of State A. II. Benson and state
Highway Engineer Charles NJ. Upham.
None of those present at the confer
ence, which lasted more than an hour,
would comment on It's purpose but IL
Is understood the General talked over
the highway situation in the State in
which he is vitality interested.
II is a safe bet also that politics
were discussed.
Other conferences throughout the
day were held as various groups of
prominent Republicans dropped in
on the new senator. IL is known that
the political situation in the State was
discussed and while General du pont
would make no comment Il ia the
general feeling that his entrance into
the Senate will be the forerunner OF a
harmony program.
The days callers included Governor
William ID. Denney, Secretary of state
Alden r. Benson, former Governor
John G.. Townsend. Jr.. former Cover
nor Simeon S. Pennewiil, William
Winder Laird, Robert IL. Richards
Judge Daniel q. Hastings. Charles
Warner, chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, Charles l.. patter-
son. chairman of the Republican
George NJ. Fisher, State Senator Asa
Rennett. Representative Harry a.
Clendaniel, Frank G.. Tailman, Charles
III. Grantland. William Il. White, John
Titus. ]. r. Harlan OF Philadelphia.
editor Of the Mediator. and many
others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-26
THREE-cENT POSTAGE
PROPOSED BY MELLON
Tax on Bank Checks Also
Urged, instead of Sales
Levy.

Washington. July 2s.--The sales as
source Of new revenue practically
has been abandoned by the admins
tration on the score of tnexpedieney
and because 1t would result in heaping
taxes upon taxes. This was indicated
last night by Secretary of the Trea-
sury Mellon.
MIR. Mellon suggested several new
sources of revenue which might sup
plant the sales tax proposal and which
are under consideration both BY the
Treasury Department and the House
ways and means committee. These In
ciude a revival OF the three cent
On bank checks.
When Secretary Mellon listed a bank
check tax and three cent postage as
possible fruitful sources. he took pains
TO emphasize that these merely were
under consideration. and that his an
nouneement was not TO be accepted
as indicating that the idea viii be
adopted. He said ne probably would
confer further with Postmaster Gen
eral Hays concerning the plan Of in
creased letter postage before he APP
pears to testify before the House COM
mittee. Mr.. Mellon is said TO have
been informed that while three cent
letter postage would provide probably
500. .ooo. 900 additional rvenue, that OPP
position In House and Senate could be
expected both to the suggestion of
raising letter postage and placing a
stamp tax on hank checks.
Secretary Mellon alluded to strong
pressure now being exerted to repeal
the railroad ticket taxes. and suggest
ed il as a possibility rather than as
probable recommendation 70 Congress