davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
TO SUBSCRIBERS

The press is installed and is printing your
morning paper for you each day. The expense of ship
ping and erecting this press about $4,000. Had
known how tight money would be at the time of de-
livery of the press, might have lacked the courage
to undertake this $4,000 enterprise However,
dered it year ago and glad we did. 1t is a
big step forward for the Journal for Albuquerque and
for New Mexico. 1t means better Journal for our
readers.
We still lack $4,000 Of having the money need
to pay the installation We asking each
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vance, for six months for three months. IF
per Of our subscribers would pay for year.
our problem would be solved Will you not be one to
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sufficient If our friends will take the trouble to act
day.
To make it worth your while we offer you:
One Years Subscription ....... $500
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AS one of our family we ask you to aid us now.
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Address, MORNING JOURNAL, Il, ..
BUSINESS OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
GONPERS LOOKS
FOR BIG BOOST
IN Membership
Predicts That the Roll of
the Federation Will Show
100000 Members at
Next Convention.
fRx The Associated Press. !,

Denver, Colo. June 26.-Consid-
Grafton by President Samuel Comp
ers and members of the executive
council of resolutions adopted by
the forty-first annua, convention
OF the American Federation of
Labor was the only official busi-
ness remaining following adjourn
ment of the convention yesterday.
The council will meet here tomor-
row and is expected to finish its
business Tuesday night.
The council will meet in Atlantic
City, N. j., next month to dispose
of resolutions referred to 1t by the
convention,
Federation officers expressed
opinion tonight that the convention
had accomplished more construc-
tive work than at any previous
gatherings In recent years. Presi-
dent Gompers said he believed the
membership of the organization
would increase materially within
the next year. He predicted the
roll of the federation will show
100000 members at the next con-
vention, compared with less than
100000 now.
Many questions important to or
ganized labor were disposed of by
the federation during the conven-
ton, which was in session two
weeks.
All officers of the federation,
except President Gompers. spent
today at Estes Park, where they
motored from Denver. Many dele
gates who attended the convention
left for their homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

from the government would result
in chaos.
The banker said he failed to un-
derstand why the United States
ignored the soviet adminlstra-
tion.
I'VE believe Russia is becoming
more liberal, and are not inclined
to share the opinion prevailing in
many quarters that the country is
being run by radicals" he c'n-
tinued.
The banker said he firmly be-
lieved that the task of winning
back Russia" could not be ac-
complished without active partici-
patton of German brains and
technical skill.
He reflected opinions expressed
by other leaders of Hamburg's s
commercial interests. At the Of
fees of the Hamburg American
line, which controls the other
half interest in the lew German.
Russian transport company, the
correspondent found a feeling OF
optimism on early prospects foI
an active resumption of trading
between Germany and Russia.
Traffic Experts Aid Russia.
That the United States, by de-
ferring action In recognizing Rus
sia, was depriving itself of prac-
teal advantages which should be
seized Immediately was the opin-
ion expressed by one German
shipping leader. He said the
newly founded German Russian
transport company only repre-
sented the framework for a COM
prehensive forwarding service.
The Hamburg-American line Is
placing its traffic experts at the
disposal of the soviet government.
They will work in conjunction
with the soviet trade commission
recently established in Berlin.
All purchases are to be made
by the Russian government ex-
clusively pending the restoration
of free trading.
Four of the largest German To-
comotive builders are working on
the first installment of engines
ordered by the Russians who
have made an ample advance
payment. 1t is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
II BODIES ARE
REMOVED FROM
CHARRED RUINS
OF FARM HOME
Remains of Five Adults and
Six Children Found They
May Have Been Victims
of Foul Play
JURY RENDERS NON
-COMMlTTAL VERDICT
Wounds Are Found on the
Body Of One WomanI
Dress of Infant Found
DrenChed With Blood

Mayfield, KY, June 2S.-Bodies
of five adults and six children We're
found in the charred ruins of the
home of Ernest Lawrence, farmer,
near here, which was destroyed oy
fire early today. According to the
authorities there are indications
that the eleven may have been the
victims of foul play and a nom
committal verdict was returned py
the coroner's jury.
The dead are.
ERNEST LAWRENCE, 81 and
wife, %, and three children, aged
from II months to 5 years.
OTIS DREW, 2S and wife, 2S,
and three children, ranging from
four months to 4 years.
DELMAR DREW, 25.
Neighbors who were attending a
picnic about a mile from the house.
a log structure of two rooms, saw
the blaze about 11:30 o'clock. Two
young men, the first two to arrive
on the scene, were unable to enter
the house but, climbing a tree,
could see the bodies on the floor.
Examination of the bodies,
which were badly burned, showed
that one of the. women bore
wounds. The dress Of the infant
which she is thought to have been
holding was drench with blood. In
one room in which several of the
bodies were lying was revolver
containing six empty cartridges,
shotgun, rifle with o cartridge
that had been discarged and an
other exploded cartridge nearby.
and large oil can and an axe.
Screams of women and children
and several shots are said to have
been heard by neighbors shortly
before the fire was discovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
APPLE PRODUCTION
IN 1919 DECREASED
tBy The Associated Press J

Washington, June 26.-Produc-
ton of apples in 1919, according to
preliminary figures from 1920 CEN
sus of agriculture, declined $685.
1854 bushels, or 6 per cent as COM
pared with production ten years
before, when the heaviest harvest
reached 145,412,31S bushels. Pro-
duction in 1919 amounted to 1885,
746.154 bushels.
States reporting the largest ap-
Pile production included Washing
ton with 21.56s,691 bushels; Cali
fornia. with 7,S42,017 bushels and
Oregon. 6,921,2S4 bushels.
The number OF trees which had
reached the bearing age declined
36,057,611.
Production of peaches mounted
from 35,470,275 bushels, in 1909.
to 51,551,251 bushels in 1919, an
increase OF 45.3 per cent, the GEN.
sus showed, States producing the
most peaches included California
with 15,969,073 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
T FRENC,. VILLAGE
To Be REBUILT
As A MEMORIAL
BeIIeau to Be Reconstructed
in Honor of the American
Dead; 3 New Mexico Boys.
Are Buried There.
By The Associated Press,

washington, June z6.-Belleau,
the little French village on the edge
lof the foothills of Belleau Wood,
is to be rebuilt by Americans as
memorial to the American dead
in that historic battle.
There were only about eighty
i five houses in the little place and
they were destroyed in the fierce
| fighting which ranged from Cha
teau Thierry along the Marne
when the American troops turned
| the tide of the last German drive
| in the summer of 1918.
Near the village, on hillside,
white crosses mark the graves of
the heroes who fell in that battle,
and as lasting memorial to them,
the American committee which in
cludes many notables is setting out
to rebuild the place. The name of
every American who joins in the
project will be inscribed in book
| to be deposited in the city hall In
inew village of Belleau By the Bel
leau Wood Memorial association OF
which Mrs. James Carroll Fraser
of this city is chairman.
President Harding, General Per-
shing, Secretary Weeks and various
others have endorsed and support
ed the movement. The late Chief
Justice White endorsed 1t before he
died.
The numbers of American SOL
diers buried in the Belleau Wood
cemetery, by states, follows:
Alabama, 28; Arizona, 3; Arkan-
sas, 13; California, So; Connecti-
cut, SO ;Colorado, IS; Delaware,
A.; District of Columbia. 4; Florida,
l3; Georgia, 81; Idaho, IT; Illinois,
1874; Indiana, 50; Iowa, 35; Kan
sas, 20; Kentucky. SO; Louisiana,
81; Massachusetts,, 204; Maine. Al;
Maryland, "a; Michigan. 106; Mis-
sissippi, IL; Missouri, 61; Montana,
27; Nebraska, 10; New Hampshire,
4S; New Jersey, 81; New Mexico,
8; New York. 241; North Carolina,
70; North Dakota, 16; Ohio, 1873;
Oklahoma, 27; Oregon, 2; Penn
sylvania, 247; Rhode Island, q;
South Carolina, 4; South Dakota,
10; Tennessee, 10; Texas, "a; Utah,
15; Vermont, 27; Washington, 27
West Virginia. 81; Wyoming, g.;
Virginia, 13; Wisconsin, 4s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
NO BEER FOR THE SICK
Is INDICATIONS NOW

Washington, June 26. - Next
Tuesday morning the sick man
likely we'll read that he'll get no
beer.
There is not any doubt as to
what the house will do with the
Whilst -Campben anti-beer bill to-
morrow. for after a check up to-
day, prohibition leaders declared
they could only find twenty eight
members ready to step backward
on prohibition.
The bill will be called up under
suspension of the rules, pro-
cedure which requires q two
thirds vote for its passage. The
vote will be delayed until late in
the day.
Indications are that the bill will
be put through the senate in quick
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
CONVENTION Of
WOUNDED VETS
To OPEN TODAY
tBy The Aasoclnted Press.l

Detroit, June 26.-With a tribute
to wounded soldiers from President
Harding in their possession, ma,
tional officers Of the Disable
American Veterans Of the WorlC
War completed plans tonight fol
the first annual convention Of tn,
organization which opens tomor
row.
The presidents message said:
Il will be glad If you will
convey to the gathering the
assurance of my deepest in
terest in their work in behalf
Of the disabled veterans, to
whom the nation owes a debt
1t will never be able to pay in
full. AT least they can be as
sured that the gratitude of
their countrymen will always
go out to them and that 1t will
be the determined purpose of
the government to insure the
fullest measure of justice and
of humane consideration for
them.
II hope your convention may
be successful"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
MASKED BANDIT:
ROBs A DENVER
WOMAN Of 592
tBy The Associated Pressl

Denver, Colo, June .fs.-A
masked bandit tonight cont .9nted
Mrs. Joseph Logo as she catered
her room in a down town hotel.
and forced her TO reveal thO hid
ing place of $92 which she had Sc
creted beneath the mattress " the
bed and then bound and gagged
her. After looting the roon1 the
bandit escaped.
The commotion caused by Mrs.
Loge's attempts to free fersea
aroused other tenants and an in
vestigation revealed her plight.
She said the bandi. tied her
hands and feet with sheets from
the bed, which he had torn into
strips.
Late tonight police are without
a clue Of the identity OF the in
truder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
JAPANESE AND EsHiTA
GOVERNMENTS DRAW UP
A PRELIMINARY PACT

Toxic. June 26 tby The Associ-
ated Press) A despatch 70 the
Asaii from Harbin, Manchuria,
says NJ. Shimada. Jaranese consul
and NJ. KojemotoT. vice foreign
minister Of the Chita government.
have drawn up a preliminary
agreement on behal, OF the Jap
anese and the Chita governments
in eastern Siberia. TIE agreement
revises the RussO-Japa.nes special
treaty advantageouslg to Japan.
1t recognizes Japan's privileges in
forest and mine on!.essions ahd
also peculiar rights md interests
in Saghalien province. 1t also
provides for the wi hdrawal OF
japanese troops from the maritime
province.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
IDENTIFIES BODY AS
THAT OF HIS UNCLE

Prescott. Ariz, June 26.-~The
body of a man which was found
wrapped In a sack in a shBilow
prospect hole near the Palace sta
tion, twenty-five miles south OF
here in the Bradshaw mountains,
was identified by Frank Wilson OF
Mayer. today as the body Of his
uncle, Walter Steinbrooke. He
made the Identification at a ccton-
er's inquest this afternoon. Stein
brooke had been missing lisore
than three months.
Last fall the body Of Gs7rge
Freyda, an old prospector. was
found wrapped In a similar ftsan-
ner. at the back OF prospect tun-
mel on his property near the I,iace
where Steinbrookes body was
found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
DETECTIVE INSPECTOR
AT NORTHWALL KILLED

Dublin, June 26.-Detective In
spector Good, stationed at North
wall, was killed and Section Lead
er White. of the auxiliaries at
Northwall was seriously wounded
tonight. The shooting occurred
while they were dining with their
wives.
On Saturday night a number Of
men called at the home of Charles
Trainor, near Monaghan and in
formed his wife he had been fined
ten pounds by a republican court.
She paid. They returned in two
hours and killed Trainor. They at
tached the label Of Spy to the
body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
coLoRED PEOPLE MEET.

Detroit, June ga parade OF
several thousand colored people
today opened the twelfth annual
convention of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. At the opening
session a message of greeting
from President Harding was read
and a resolution thanking him for
his interest was adopted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
u. S. BRITAIN
WAR FORECAST
IN YEAR 1924
Az The As.oeIal,a Pte...l

London, june 2V.-A naval
war between the United States
and Great Britain as a result
OF maritime rivalry" will occur
in 1924 according ID a predic-
tion made by LeG1 TrotZky.
bolshevik minister OF war in
addressing the third interna-
tionale at Moscow Friday. saws
q despatch to the Daily Herald.
the labor organ.
"A swollen gourlnand" was
his description Of Ghe United
States, while he DECLARED that
Great Britain was losing her
position OF world slgniiCance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
IMPERIAL PARLEY IS
FACING CRUCIAL TEST
fBy The Associated Press. I,

London, June 26.-The imperial
conference will probably face it's
crucial test this week. In the opin-
ion of observers. decisions to be
made within the next few days
may mark the turning point in in-
ternational affairs. The view is
held particularly of the opponents
Of Anglo-Japanese alliance. They
contend the one great hope for
progress toward disarmament Is an
under
standing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
GREECE LINES
UP FORCES TO
BATTLE TURKS

Athens, June 26 (by The
Associated Press). - Having
declined the allied offers of
mediation, Greece felt herself
free today to give all her en-
ergies to the offensive against
the Tu kish nationalists. There
is a. feeling of confidence that
Greek arms will win the ini-
tial victory.
1t is not believed that the
king will go to the front until
the attack has been success
fully launched.
Greece has combed for re-
cruits, the authorities insist
ing on mobliizing even Creek
Americans holding American
citizenship. Farms, factories
and stores have been stripped
of men.
Athens, June 26 (by the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The note Of
Greece declining the offer of
France, Great Britain and
Italy, to mediate In the e
between the Turks aW KS
says Greece finds he SYo9 n a
position in which y s. : in
terests are to gui6 81 decis-
ions. An aband1 2 = Of the
offensive againsE 81 Turks,
it says. would f,6 8 mise and
Greece. pH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
THERE WERE 2,O90,132
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
IN THE U. S. IN 1920

were. 2,090.132 more males than
females in the United States in
1920. making the ratio ia to 100
as compared with 106 to 100 in the
period of 1900-1910. the census
bureau announced tonight. A pre-
ponderance of males has been
shown In every census due primar-
lily, the announcement said. to the
considerable number of foreign
born residents among whom the
males outnumber the females.
Nevada has 1854 males to every
100 females, the highest ratio of
any state, the statement showed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
BATTLEsHIP AND
PLANES To PLAY
HIDE AND SEEK
Iowa, Operated By RADIO,
Will Attempt to ElUoe
Army and Navy Airmen
Off the Atlantic Coast.

washington. June 2s-Tts ed
battleship Iowa, operated ~ "a
clio. will atierupt o. eilde rzVy
and army airmen OF TIE A-zau--G
coast Tuesday IN an s-crf -
demonstrate THAI aviation nas mof
reached the point whF-C tEe 1e-
fense Of the coast may he lett .
its hands The ayers Bfl ztter-pe
TO locate the Iowa whls the vea~
sci is still well OF the co4st. Ez3-
having found her. % rai1 q shoHer
of dummy bombs on her
The Iowa experiment wiil Pc tAe
second OF a series Of tc-1f nzET
and army tests 10 ceterr-i-e ths
usefulness ot avlatior aEaius- ua-
val vessels and 70 provide eata On
which TO base iuuorariuDs IN tAa
design OF aircraft and slrface ves-
sells.
The Iowa and the harrlesA.p
Ohio. control ship. VII ns sza-
toned more than Zoe miles 81 re
coast between HatterAs and uslG-
ware cape tomorrow, AZ 1a21
Tuesday Captain F. L ,Ezesz=S
Of the Ohio, VIII open hls secrei
instructions and a. zero h1uF
the Iowa, repreSenung an sEer1y
feet. viii be headed toward tns
mainland. The Ohio. exerctgrE
control over the Iowa ~ r1eio.
will be about FIVE miles away.
To Form Sconting L1ne.
When the Iowa heads Tor re
coast. fast seaplanes uan-5se ~
naval and army personnel VII i9rza
long scouting lines. sWeepl-E f1r
miles out 70 SEA Al y wptN1
Roads and al the naval airuass =
Yorktown. Va. sguaGro-s - llS1f
and heavy bombardment planes vi
he prepared 10 hop OF Ehsn cor
tact with the enemy IS reported y
the aerial scouts
No restrictions viii - rlace1 q
Captain Chadwick as 20 the r1an1sr
in which he may narrower re
Iowa, except that he must keep tA@
ship within zee miles cf shore nd
headed toward the mainland
When the air forces have s.Ehted
the Iowa. radio signals vii h@ ssEt
to tt.e bnmbardment planes. EivtrE
the location OF the -eneny- ard
the scouting rcrNes VIII g % t1e
attack dropping small bombs "a
her with the object C ele1ring
away all personnel
When the bombing sqEaEr1zs
arrive thsy will huFl dummy eorshs
weighing co a bali ton. A. re
vessel. As s-cs @ivisiou exhaus-s
its bombs, IL win return % rs tass-
The only restrictions placed oa the
airmen are that they rausf rain
tain marinsaum speed snd rsnzl-
at an altitude of az leas- feur
thousand feet More than FRY
aircraft viii be used
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. June 26.-New
Mexico: Fair west, somewhat un-
settled east portion Monday; Tues
day fair. not much change in tenn
perature,
Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
STEAMER FOUNDERS

Sydney. Australia. June 2e-~
The coastirg steamer Fftrroy Ess
foundered off Cape Hawkeye oaiv
three survivors are kr0wa q tkz<zS
persons aboard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
GERMAN REBELS
ARE REPORTED
ORGANIZING N
UPPER SILEsIA
Volunteer Units Are n-
ing at the Teuton Coy
eminent As Wen As Al
the Poles, Ler1r1 Claims
SHIPMENT OF ARMS
ARE BEING RECEIVED
French General Urges the
Necessity of an Esc.cr-
age System 70 Counter
act Work Of Hun SIZES

Berlin. June -F-EBE r-s A.
sociated Press7-Ga-r-aT Ls-rcG.
head Of the ir.s-1Ess =-zzs-
sion in Upper Slzsl- f--Ear1zs
on June IS secret rfr1-1 -s
the French camrl.ss-r1 here ll
which he declared German V-.-
unteer CrEa 1izatlCrs In EruEr So
lesia were aiming a. tEH Germs
government a. vel az AZ -hs
Poles Insurgents be sid Eers
receiving shipments @ arms srf
munitions from Germany ara a.
so the support o. The 0-E=s.l q
party "a Bavaria. Rhr wEa r-F-
ing 10 build Up a sElilr r. T.
tary machine ln PrlEiE
For this reason. fEe EE-eraL
according 20 the LEkzi Ara 80
which publishes what 81 sid 20
be a translation of tHe rsuG--
declared IL would be urC-s 70
force the Poles 90 uithErau -he-
cause the inter allied commits -1
would not have a EEffsctel- tr~rs
to disarm the German r 2Z-
teers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

The general ls said 70 have
made the following ElwEEs---E-
That Ad-lheTt EC -saE-T. ie14sr
Of the Polish tns1rEes-s slra.4
strengthen his forces is the ls-
surgents' territory. enforce ae-e-
discipline and give undivided z-f
prompt obedience 10 -'u-r ssc-st
commands
That allied troops be cG1cg.-
trated at strategic p1E.s t3 p7e-
vent Germans frcu o-rEE-EzE q
continuous battle front
That the allled forces -1T -
increased until they are are
Immediately 90 diszrl me Ger
mai 70 yVteers.
The genera also urged TIA Ne-
cessity Of an espionage H7E7s-l %
the w1rk - GHrmzz
spies He also sgEEesTs4 1hs
OF Italian troCus Ea
the Berlin 1s-sa 20
institute rigorous rll4s-res cEsr
German = usslan trade
Reports from Oppeiu Ev -hs4r
agents have captures fhe paaEs
OF the Germans ard the a4ss
and have promised % beE1l thazr
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

on June at the age of 81. At the
time of his death he was managing
director of the Farmers National
council and editor of the Farmers
Open Forum.
He started life as civil engineer,
but on meeting Henry George, the
famous philosopher of the single tax,
he decided to give his life to social re-
form. Being the first to champion
such things as the parcels post, de-
natured alcohol for industrial pur-
poses, oleomargarine legislation, bet
ter rural credits, ETC., he was much
denounced rs a radical. Other men
forced to suspend opposition to such
measures, due to the work of such re-
formers as Hampton, monopolized the
credit for them in the public eye. But
Hampton was always willing to pay
the price of being prophet rather
than a politician.
All liberal farm organizations owe
him great debt for the news of what
was going on at Washington of in
terest to them originated largely in
Hampton's clever and honest observa-
ton. While not connected with the
Farm Bureau federation he had done
much recently to force that organiza-
ton into more enlightened farm
policy.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

patronize our advertisers. A man
,,ho advertises has something worth
,,b;,e to offer. He believes in his
own Goods.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The board Of supervisors Of Min
tnssota township will accept bids
June 81. 1921, from / to 4.p. M. al
the clerks once. sisseton 34-12s-51
on hauling m elevatins grader.
Grader and man to operate same
will be furnished by the township.
H. n. Fellbaum, Clerk,
Hammer. S. D.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
THEIR DEBTS

Some people feel they owe SO
much to themselves they never paS
anybody else--cartoons Magazine
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
FULL WEIGHT

Laugh and grow fat, and you find
tho laugh is on you.-Cartoons Mag
azine.