davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
FORMER ATTORNEY OF
UNION PACIFIC DEAD
lRy The Associated Press. }

Salt Lake City. July 25.-Le
Grande Young, friend Of the late
E. II. Hartman and former attor-
ney of the Union Pacific. the tI:11
Central and the Utah Southsrn
railroads, died Mt his summer home
in Weber canyon, near Eere, at
midnight. He was the father OF
Joseph Hardy Young. president OF
the Denver and Rio Grande ra.l'
ROAD of Denver, and CT eGrande
Young, Jr.. vice preside 1T ard gen.
e1al manager OF the Pacific and
Idaho Northern RAILROAD at Weiser,
Ida. other children reside in Salt
Lake and Seattle. Mr.. Young was
rcrn at Nauvoo. Ill.,. in 1910, and
crossed the plains with his parents,
his father being Joseph Young,
last line brother of Brigham
Young.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
GRIFFITHS WINS FROM
SCHUMAN BY DECISION

Denver, Colo, July 25.-Johnny
Griffiths, of Akron, Ohio, won the
decision over Harry Schuman, OF
Denver. in a twelve-round bout
here tonight. Griffiths had the
better of eight rounds, three were
even and Schuman had one, ac-
cording to newspaper men at the
ringside. Schuman made game
fight and surprised the fans by
leading in the. final round. They
are WelterMeights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
HOUSES
CLOSED BY HIGH
OPERATING COST
BIuebird Tea Room Is Bank
rupt; College Inn Closes;
Manhattan Cafe Forced to
Seek Lower Rent.
Pictorial
Review
Patterns

Effects Of high rents and other
high operating costs were seen
yesterday when the College Inn
closed its doors and the Man
haitian cafe was s-luc down tenn
porarily while the owner searched
for cheaper quarters. At the same
time, announcement was made that
the Blue Bird Tea room had filed
bankruptcy papers. The latter
place has been closed since a fire
several weeks ago.
Leon and Louis Paulos, who have
been operating the College Inn,
stated that high rents and eXces-
sive material costs had dictated
their closing.
The owner of the Manhattan
said that he would reopen his cafe
as soon as he could find a place
where rent would be lower and he
would be able to operate with less
overhead cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
MISSING MAN SAID
TO BE ON VACATION

William Kruegel, who is promot-
ing the amusement park in Old AL
buquerque, and who was reported
missing Saturday, is on short va
received at the sheriff's office yes
terday from Mr.. Kruegers attor-
neys. He is expected back in few
days. 1t was intimated yesterday
that he may visit some of the larger
cities of the southwest in the inter-
,ests of the park before returning
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
PAGER Is KILLED BY
= SHORE LINE EXPRESS

Providence, r. L., July Is
Frightened by locomotive whistle
as he was being loaded onto a train
at East Greenwich today, Hal King,
PAGER with record of 2:11 a 1T,
broke away, ran about a mile up
the railroad track and was killed
by the Shore Line express. He was
owned by Thomas Quinn, of this
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
TO REDUCE CAMP FORCE

Nogales. Ariz., July 25.-The
local chamber of commerce today
received a telegram from United
States Senator Ralph H. Cameron
at Washington, which said that
the secretary Of war had advised
the senator that the army camp at
Nogales would not be abandoned
but that the forces here would be
reduced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two lemon
into bottle containing thret
ounces of Orchard White. whic
any drug store will supply for
few cents. shake we'll. and 70
have a quarter pint of harmles
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotto,
into the face, neck. arms and hands
each day. then shortly note thu
beauty and whiteness Of your skin
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy-white com.
pleXion, also as freckle. sunburn,
and tan bleach because 1t doesn't
trritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
JURY TRYING FARMER
Is UNABLE TO AGREE

Greeley, Colo, July 25.-The
jury hearing the case of Clarence
Candlin, prominent Eaton farmer
being tried the second time on a
statutory charge, was discharged
today by Judge George H. Brad
field, after failure to reach YER
dict.
The case went to the jury Fri
day night and balloting continued
for sixty hours. The count on the
last ballot was said to be nine for
acquittal and three for conviction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26

stands and lunch counters and tho
local stores will be open.
A program of foot-races, pie-ese<
ing contests, greased-pole climbing,
potato races and other entertains
ments has been prepared for Sum
day afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

Denver, Colod., July 25.-The
calnraign of the DerNer Civic ard
Commercial asso ,ia,ion for the
Pueblo IItod sufferers had raised
sa3 720 50 tonigh' The additional
subscriptions were 'rom collections
a. Denver churches Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26

ROMERO-The funeral of Mrs.
Telesfor Romero, who died Satur-
day evening at her apartments.
will be held this morning at s
o'clock from the family residence.
Burial will be at Mount Calvary
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SUPERINTENDENT services for
B. F. Shcrlin will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from
French's chapel. Rev. Fl. Strong
will officiate. Burial will be at
Fairview cemetery. Members of
the BARRIERS union will be pail
bearers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
TUBERCULOSIS

Used At Home, During Steep.
Absolute proof Is established that tn-
berculosis can be healed In ali climates.
ny The tNHALANT METHOD Partic-
ul. rs wa pe sent upon request Results
are nation wide. Address THE INHA-
LIANT METHOD CO., 600 Union League
Bldg. Key SO, Los Angeles. Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26

A room ten feet long. ten feet
wide, and ten feet high contains
rs pounds of air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26

BELL-The body Of Julia Bell
was shipped last night TO her for
mer home at Frankfort, Ind, c.
T. French was in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19

devotion to the Stars and Stripes. Porto
Rico is part of u.s. under a permanent
policy aimed at her prosperity and prog
ress. and we see in our Latin American
state the splendid agency to help in
terpret the Americas to one Another.
Our thoughts are mainly of the
Americas today. They cluster about
this statue of the great Bolivar. and the
good omen it brings as the gift Of a
nation which utters its gratitude to
him 10 another nation which has ever
revered him ard joins Venezuela in pro-
tecting and perpetuating the work OF
free men. I rejoice in this testimony
of the gratitude of Venezuela and ac-
claim the statue as a symbol of the deep
lying sympathy and shared regard which
cements the nations of these two con-
tinents Let it stand out as an earnest
of more effective co-opera ton and bet
ter understanding and more intimate
and ever-assuring friendship!
Thought Of Mankind.
"But we must also have a thought OF
all mankind. The world is torn and
harassed. and pan-Amcricanlsm means
sympathetic and generous AmerlcamSm
The world needs the utmost Of produc-
ton, of restoration, of rehabilitation, OF
steadying intluence-all that we can con-
tribute to it. Our greatest service lies
in standing firmly together, L-all!ng our
selves strong that we may give ou'
strength. rich that we may contribute
of our riches and confident that We may
inspire others with confidence.
THE world needs, in order that the
economic balance may be redressed
peace, enterprise, industry, fruga!ity
and commercial development. Here
we have two rich and mighty CONT
nents which, as a whole, have felt far
less the effects of the great war than
have the older continental areas. To
us the world is turning. with the plea
that we draw upon the resources
which nature and our common good
fortune have assured to US, to aid
those who have suffered more grlev-
ously than we.
Herein lie for us both duty and
opportunity; duty to those whom we
may help; opportunity. in helping
others, also to help ourselves. The
great war has brought to us of the
Americas a new conception of our
place in the world. a larger appre-
citation of the opportunity which is
ours. We need to know each other
better; to understand institutions and
peoples and methods more accurate
ly; to develop the great producing and
commercial possibilities of our own
countries; to encourage the larger ex-
changes of our products, the most
sympathetic appreciation of our
varied relations to one another and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
kind may know peace and plentv a

happiness. and when the first duty of
organized society may be to promote
the welfare of it's members rather
than to array itself in power against
the threat of it's destruction.
The doctrine proclaimed under
Monroe. which ever since has been
jealousy guarded as fundamental
Of our own republic. maintained that
these continents should not again be
|, regarded as fields for the colonial en-
terprises Of old world powers. There
nave been times when the meaning of
Monroelsm was misunderstood by
some, perverted by others and made
the subject of distorting propaganda
by those who saw in it an obstacle
to the realization of their own am
billions. Some have sought to make
our adhesion to this doctrine a justi-
ncat1on for prejudice against the
United States. They have falsely
charged that we sought to hold the
nations of the old world at arms
length. in order that we might monop-
olize the privilege of exploitation for
ourselves. Others have protested that
the doctrine would never be enforced
II to enforce it should involve US in
actual hostilities.
Never Intended ScIfshIy.
The history of the generations
since that doctrine was proclaimed
mas proved that we never intended it
selnshly: that we had no dream of
exploitation. On the other side, the
history of the last decade certainly
must have convinced all the world
that we stand willing to fight. if
necessary, to protect these continents.
these sturdy young democracies, from
oppression and tyranny.
If We could consult our shington
and our Bolivar today and if they could
advise us out of their wisdom and eX-
perience, they would tell US to go for
ward in firm confidence that ours is the
right course. l believe they would add
monish US to cling to that which has
been tried, to hold fast to the institu-
lions of moderation. of independence, of
gradual, but sure. progress.
Speaks Spirit of L. 8.
I know I may speak the spirit of the
United States. No selfishness impels,
no greed is urging. no envy incitcs, no
hatred is actuating. The United States
salutes Venezuela and the South Ameri-
can nations born of Gen. Bolivar's offer
ings on the affairs of freedom, and
plights it's devotion to the same liberty,
the same justice. the same aspirations
of national independence, the same for
ward look. in touching elbows while we
advance to greater fulfillment.
I'VE do not forget that in the United
States today We have Latin American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
SHOW FOR DENTAL CLINIC
G. q. Students Will Give Proceed:
to Free Dispensar

To raise funds for the establish
ment of a free dental dispensary
for the people of Washington, in
response to the appeal of the board
of education. the dental students of
Georgetown University will give a
minstrel show in Gonzaga Hall to-
night and tomorrow night.
Assisting the dental students will
be the Georgetown College Glee Club,
which Will constitute the chorus.
James A. Sharkey. business man.
ager for the minstrels. promises some
new features, including the Aching
Tooth Jass Band" composed of dental
students. The lyrics were written
by Frank Golden. while the music
is the work of Max Schwartz, both
dental students.
1t is the purpose of the dental
students to open up an adequately
equipped dispensary at 900 II street
northwest, where school children and
adults may receive free dental treat
ment and oral hygiene. The stu
dents have contracted for 5000 tooth
brushes and propose to demonstrate
their correct use upon as many chill
dren as will apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19

creasing populations. the southern
continent has been proving another
equally important hypothesis. 1t is,
namely, that a family of states, en-
tirely sovereign and independent, may
live together in the same continental
area. in prosperity and progress.
I'VE have had our contests. inter-
national and civil; but. on the whole,
the tendency under our republican in
stitutions has been toward establish
ment of these means of Cancellation,
arbitration and judicial determination
by which the reason of war is les
sened. No American state succumbed
to the temptation of that militaristic
system which laid ever-increasing
burdens upon nations elsewhere, and
which at last brought them to crisis
in the great war There is too little
realization of the progress that has
been made toward judicial and ar
bitral settlement of international diff
ferences by the American nations.
Democracy as Light.
with all humility, but in all sin
certify and earnestness. l feel that we
Americans, north and south, are en-
titled TO hold that our democracy has
come as light into the world of in
ternatlonal relations. and that it will
show us way out of the worlds
present troubles into a day when man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19

things which independence and fellow.
ship so naturally inspire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A REWARD OF 81 coo IS OFFERED BY THE
vestry of Rock Creek Parish for informa ton
leading to the apprehension and conviction of
ST. Paul's Church. Rock Creek Parish, On or
about April 9. 1921
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted for by any other than by myself.
D. NJ REED, 49, F st. sc. 21s
WOULD LIKE TO SHARE TRUCK WITH
party moving furniture to New York city. on
or about May /. Address Box 337-S, STAR
office. 90
WANTED-TO BRING A VANLOAD OF
furniture hack from Philadelphia and New
York SMITHS TRANSFER STORAGE
Co, 1913 ST.
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOOR PLANED.
scraped and refnshed: small closet done free
10 demonstrate my work. &. ADAMS. COZ G
sr. NV. Franklin 25is. Call any time. 22s
CALIFORNIA pool CAR ABOUT APRIL 18th.
reduced rates, greater security, for household
goods and personal elects.
SECURITY STORAGE CO., 1i40 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
.CARUSO TO GO TO NAPLES.
Sister-in-Law Asked to Buy Him a
Villa in Suburbs.

NAPLES, April 2o.-Enrico Caruso is
expected to arrive here about the end
Of May. the Associated Press was in
She added that Caruso had asked her
to purchase a villa at Vomero or Pos
silippo. suburbs Of Naples. where he
wishes to bring his family together
during his convalescence.
Until the villa is ready Caruso will
stay at n hotel in Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19

to the rest of the world. BY ac-
complishing these things we shall
nightly strengthen ourselves to carry
forward our tasks of today. and of
all the tomorrows."
Evening star., 1921-11-24
MRS. HANNA BEQUEATHS.
SERVANTS OVER $3s, 600
Will Filed Here Gives Her Cook
$25. 900, But Does Not Mention
Sons Children.

The will of Mrs. c. Augusta Hanna,
widow of former Senator Mark Hanna
of Ohio. was fled yesterday for pro-
bate. The document was executed
April IT. 1914, and disposed only of
the widows estate, as her interest in
her husbands property expired with
her death. The value of the estate is
estimated at $15o.000. Of which $780,
600 is in personally and $50, 900 in real
estate. No mention is made in the
will Of the children of the son, Dan r.
Hanna, who died shortly before his
mother. The son had been named as
co-executor Of the will. with Frank
E. Brown described as confidential
Specific bequests in the will include
$4,000 to q friend, Mary Phelps: $4,000
to q friend, stella Hatch; $4,000 to
her cook, Maggie Maloney: $1,000 to
a maid, Mary Rhodes; $4,000 to her
butler, August Sackl; $4,000 to the
chauffeur, Hubert kleinpeter; $4,000
to the second butler, Albert Hostetter:
50, 900 to the chambermaid. Annie Sor-
rell. and $500 to each OF the other
The remaining estate is to be divid-
ed equally between the two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mabel Hanna Parsons and
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
INQUIRY ORDERED
ON RAIL RATE CUT
|. C. c. Wishes to Determine
Whether Further Reduction
Is Required.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday ordered a general In
vestigation to determine whether any
further reduction in railroad rates
would be required.
The commission announced that the
investigation would begin at a hear
ing December IA. The investigation
is instituted, the commission said, "to
determine whether and to what ex-
tent, if any, further general reduc-
tions in the rates, fares and charges
of carriers by railroads applicable In
interstate or foreign commerce car
lawfully be required by order or or.
ders of the commission. under section
one or other provisions of the inter
state commerce act, upon any com.
modities or descriptions Of tariff.
In it's announcement the commission
recalled that it had acted recently in
two proceedings looking to genera
rate reductions, one on live stock IN
the western district on which reduc.
tions became effective in September
and the other on hay and grain in the
same district, effective December II.
Investigation Is Asked.
Meantime" the commission said
petitions have been filed by repre-.
sentatives of various interests asking
the institution Of Investigations. more
Evening star., 1921-11-24
MISS FRAZER SPEAKS
AT VASSAR LUNCHEON
Candidate for House of Commons
Gives Address on "The English
woman and Disarmament"

Miss Helen Fraser. candidate for the
British house of commons and author
of women and War Work." de-
livored an address on 1.-THE English
Woman and Disarmament" before $50
alumnae of Vassar and Washington
!clubwomen yesterday at a luncheon
given by the Vassar endowment
fund committee at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
THE real hope for progress in dis
understanding of the problems of
all nations, not only the international,
but the internal problems" she said.
The most certain way Of accomplish
ing 1t is through the Intelligent
teaching of history to children in the
schools.
THE Irish question is extremely
important from the point of view of
unity Of the British empire.
Tho British navy has been mis-
tress of the seas for many. many
years, and has protected many other
the $3.50 basis is proposed. England
will be glad to share its honors and
responsibility with America"
Miss Mary Wallace. daughter of the
Secretary of Agriculture. presided at
the sessions. Guests included Mrs.
Wallace. Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover. Mrs.
Avery Coonley. Mrs. Mason Patrick,
Mrs. D. L. Wing, Mrs. Thomas Sid
we'll and Mrs. j. B. kendrick.
During the afternoon the Associa-
t1on OF University Women gave a
tea In honor of Miss Fraser, when
Mrs. Irvine l.. Lenroot received.
Among those present were Repre-
sentative Alice Robertson. Mrs. Philip
North Moore. Miss Julia Stimson,
Mrs. Coonley. Mrs. Louise Shearer,
Mrs. j. Il. Hill, Mrs. Sidwell and Mrs.
Wing.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
PROPERTY AWAITS HEIR.
American Who Died in Mexico
Left Several Thousand Dollars

Some thousands of dollars. the prop
erty OF an American citizen, d, L.
Drake, who died in Mexico in 1917 and
whose place of residence in this coun-
try is undetermined, are awaiting a
claimant, according to the State De-
partment.
The estate is now in the hands OF a
Mexican court for disposition. After
certain requirements of the Mexican
law have been met, and an estate has
not been otherwise settled, it reyerts
to the federal government, which ac-
ton will result ip the present case
unless q claimant comes forward
within a few days. it was said at the
State Department
Mr.. Drake was an employe Of the
Cananea Cattle Company, at Cananea,
Sonora, Mexico, at which place he
died. Friends or relatives of the de-
ceased are advised to communicate
with the State Department for infor-
nation regarding his death and es-
tate.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
TEN PER CENICUT.
ONFRE|GHTSU URGED
Carriers Propose Expert,
mental Period in Hauling
Farm Products.

Reduction of 10 per cent in carload
freight rates on farm products. 1cou-
rled with reduction in railroad wages,
was proposed by tho rail carriers
yesterday to tho Interstate Commerce
Commission as q substitute for tie
order of the commission. dated Oc-
tober 20, reducing rates on hay ana
grain shipments. The substitute
schedules would be effective "for an
The commission was also asked to re-
open its decision of October 20 in
order that argument might be given
in behal& Of the railroads proposal.
The reduction suggested in carload
shipmonts. it was explained, would
seed and it's products, except meal
and oil citlus and fresh fruita live
stock and dairy products. Scope of
the proposed cut in wages was not
indicated, tire statement merely stat
ing that ''the benefits OF the reduc-
tion thus obtained" from tho Railroad
Labor Board shall be passed on to the
public in reduced ratea
Cuts to Constitute Part.
Any reduction made in rates since
September /, 1920, would Constitute
a part of this 10 per cent" under the
railroads suggestion, which specifies
further that the proposed resolution
shall not apply to the movement Of
such traffic wholly within New Eng
said the application, will be an i'm
mediate reduction in carload rates
on the products Of agriculture and
the products of animals which are
mentioned, but as soon as, and to the
extent that, a reduction in wages is
oh taf~ <hA lob ~ ON q
proposed application, q further re
duction in rates Except as meanwhiIe
put into effecD to be distributed
among the users Of transportation IN
such manner as this honorable COM
mission may determine"
diately, and without waiting for a
reduction in operating costs, In the
manner stated, with the needs Of
agriculture and undertakes to make
further reductions not confined to
agriculture as soon as further reduc-
tions are made possible"
Apply With Equal Force.
"Your petitioners" the application
continued, submit that, If there is
benefit of agriculture. there seems
little justification for combining such
reductions to rates on grain. grain
products and hay, or to any particular
section of the country. The economic
reasons in favor of reductions apply
with equal force to other products
of the farm aud to other territorial
sections.
your petitioners, in view of the
condition and of the special needs of
the transportation industry, do not
believe that any further reductions
in rates than those herein mention
ed should be- made until there is a
reduction in operating costs"
This proposal was made by the
carriers, the application pointed out.
for the purpose OF aiding in the
economic readjustment and relieving.
the serious economic distress Of
the agricultural industry, despite the
fact the financial condition Of the
railroads does not warrant such q
move. Y