davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
soc BOXES, NOW Csc

These soc boxes which are now 25c contain three hand
kerchiefs with beautiful embroidered corners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

There's a certain type of Albuquerque father or husband who wi
daughter, wife or mother a new frock for Christmas. Some will
evening frocks, others dresses for afternoon or street wear. This k
is always appreciated. Perhaps even more than something which
thoughtful and beautiful.
Our Fire Sale offers these men a opportunity to get a much fine
would ordinarily be possible for the money they wish to spend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Fine Furs
AT Fire Sale
Prices

We have always been proud Of the fine
selection of Furs offered on our second
prices in our store were ever the lowest
in the state. Now these same furs are
being offered at prices which in many
cases are less than one-half of the former
low prices. Here is a real gift suggestion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Csc BOXES, NOW 15c

These Poe boxes of Chldren's Gift IIandkcrchiefs at
l5c have nursery rhyme pictures embroidered on the
edges. There are two cute little handkcrchiefs in each
box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
WOMEN'S FINE SILK HOSIERY
From the Second Floor Gift Shop

~RosENwALD's SPECIAL, NO. 100 SILK O. Ar
HOSE. In the Fire Sale at. ............... Ol.JJ
woMEN's $500 EXTRA HEAVY SILK HOSE in
brown, black and navy. In the 60 Oc
S $500 PURE SILK STOCKINGS GO 0c
with embroidered clocks. In the Fire Sale. DJ.JJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Ola M O " DIS

Even damonhbn being sold at IRE sale prices Of special interest to the gift seeker are S 5000 diamond
platinum brooches sS9h rya are set With one npe blue white. diamond and 6 smaller blue white dm
mma Tp Is abmunnt $3.50 diamond platinum ring here at ss4e5 The beautiful mndNpuEn0 open
york platinum mounting Is set with three. beautiful blue white diamonds $3.50 white gold diamond solitaire
at SECS other diamond nmrs front T1%W Ub95o s5p platinum pendant with three ow white ha-
nd in onyx and pen work platinum setting at S390G
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
IVORY

Handsomely hand decorated French ivory toilet sets
and combination toilet and manicure sets In beautiful
aitn-lined gin cases t34.e5 and s37a5. Thrce-picce
French ivory toilet sets at sis.g5 and si9.e5. And a
complete selection Of decorated and plain ivory pieces
ut various prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
woMEN's CIGARETTE HOLDERS, ETC.

women's cigarette holders Of gold, enamel and ivory
in satin lined cases. at all prices. Fine cloisnietto
mirrors Of gold finish sterling silver. S97b up. tx
uuisitc gold finish sterling and iewcicd vanitics with
exquisite cloisnictte decorations. s29.95 and up. Mems
and womon's sterling silver cigarette cases, $685. up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11

Ing no expense for salary or other
purpose win DO incurred by tho uc'
pa.tmeat. the vocational board f.,om
its appropriation such allowances as
may .be necessary. Insofar as tho po.
sltlons of clerk and city carrier are
concerreed. the original test viii be-
arragned with the postmaster by tine
proper district vocational officer anal
nos master should be governed nc
cordingly.
III is understood that should The
ms, master conclude alter the orgi-
nal test that the person involved vas
not physically qualified for the T'osi'
tlon sought he ~ill not be admitted
for training and consequently. not
subsequently appointed. as his rhysi'
cal condition would constitute an ir-
redeemable bar
After the disabled soldier, sailor or
marine demonstrates that he is ply
slcally qualified for the position
sought he will be required to pass
rae necessary civil service examina'
ton and his subsequent ar pointmen'
in the postal service must be In ac
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11
DISABLED =
SOLDIERS PLACE
IN POSTAL DEPT,

Vocational education and training
IN the postal service win be offered
disabled soldiers. sailors and ma
rines. according TO communication
Just received by Wade II. La Boon
assistant postmaster, from J. T.
Rooms, fist assistant postmaster
general at Washington.
The communication says: "rhe de.
partment has In effect an arrange
ment with the Federal Board for Vo
catIonal Training whereby disabled
soldiers, sailors and marines who de-
sire to enter the postal service VIII
be placed in postoffice for a test
as to his physical ability.
should the test demonstrate uha'
he Is physically capable he Will then
be continued on the job for training
for such length OF time as might be
necessary to fit him for the position
sought.
During the period of test or train
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11
cordancc with the civil service rules
and regulations"
proh,hIx oldest Inda,try.

The Impending sale OF Brandon
Park. m esinic of 1000 acres on the
Norfolk SUFFOLK. tEng) borders. recalls
what Is probably the oldest and most
enduring Industry In the world-fllnt
working.
Al Brandon the first flint working
Industry has been carried on for sew
ernl thousand years. A small colony
of workers IN stIll mnklng gun fllnts
there and exporting them TO savage
tribes IN Northern and Central Africa.
II is said that these workmcn are
,Ineal descendants of The flint workers
OF the neollthIc nge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11
MAXWELL AUTO FOR SALE.

will sell used Maxwell auto,
n taken at once ut bargain. Up
holstering In good condition. now
tires. and good engine. This car runs
good. and has just recently been
painted. Equipped with air friction
carbureator. See l.. w. Hughes at
Express office. II,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11

To promote healthy action OF tho
liver and correct tho disorders caus.
cd by tho bIliousncss chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Try them and
sec how quickly they give you rel.
Ish for your food and Danish that
dull stupid feeling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-11
slowlna Down Production,

"TIow do you like the new hired
mnnf"
81 like him FIRST rate" replied Farm
or Corntossci. "But I've got my
doubts about whether We can afford
20 keep him. He talks so interestin'
about political economy and things
that everybody wants to quilt work an
listen"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
HINTED AT AUCTION SALE
OF WIFE AND LOSES HER
Another Husband Prefers
Concertina, but Is Fooled.

Special Despatch to THE New Yosx HERALp.
CHICAGO Oct. Whats a wifi,
worthy Harold c. Phelps. a barber
expected 20 get $1,000 for his wife. she
says.
But, on the other hand
Joseph Lakazek. a lineman, traded a
concertina for his and wishes he hadn't.
He threatened to sell me at auc-
tion." Mrs. Phelps testified to-day in
Judge Sabath's court 1--WE had been
married only a week.
You get me $1,000 he told me. ''or
I'll sell YOU for what can get
Mrs. Phelps got decree.
Lakazelx, the concertina player, begged
Judge Jacobs to get him out OF the bar
gain.
For tbirty-five years." he said Il
was happy with my concertina. Then
Andrew Dzurzot said he'd get me a wife
II I'd give him the music box. I was a
fool. took him up
Judge, for two weeks I've had that
wife, by name Sophie. ] can't stand IT
any longer My concertina was worth
a dozen women. / could shut !. up when
1 wanted to-
"I'm sorry for you. joe" said the
Judge. "but trades trade. You'll
have to do the best you can with your
Sophie"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MALONE WILL FIGHT
\ COCHRAN DIVORCE
Declares Yachtsman Cannot
4 Dispose of Nine. Walska as
II She Were a Toy.
BATTLE ALSO IN FRANCE
Opera Singer Has Seized Home
in Paris and Is Using
4 1t, He Says.
BATTLE ALSO IN FRANCE

4 Alexander Smith Cochran, American
4 manufacturer and yachtsman, has abso-
1otelyt no ground for divorce from his
\ wife, who was Nine Gamma Walska. a
. Polish singer of the Chicago Opera
company. Dudley Field Malone, counsel
f3or Mrs. Cochran. declared yesterday
ION his arrival here on the French liner
/ Paris
Mr.. Malone was bitter and outspoken
concerning Mr.. Cochran. and also men,
tioned Samuel Untermyer his counsel.
His most emphatic statement, however.
was prediction that Mr.. Cochran
would fall in any effort to obtain a
divorce.
'If Mr.. Cochran thinks he can dis
y pose Of his beautiful wife as IL she were
( = toy OF which he had become tired he
rs very much mistaken" he said.
VA Mr.. Malone passed the last eleven
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

months abroad In legal practice In Paris
and arrived officially as resident oi
Paris. He asserted that the house In
East Ninety-fourth street belongs tc
Mrs. Cochran and the title is in her
name. Mr.. Cochran. he charged, per-
suaded her after their marriage to dis
pose of all furniture In 1t and gave her
all the new furnishings. Mr.. Cochran
replevined these things. worth s25.coO.
n Wednesday. The three days granted
by law in which claim to ownership OF
he articles could have been entered
expired yesterday. No claim in her be-
half was presented to the Sheriff
'ffice by Mr.. Malone's legal representa-
tives here.
Sheriff Knott turned over the receipt
for the furnishings, which are now in
the Chelsea Storage Warehouse. 1lS
West 10Th street, to the office of Gug-
genheim. Untermyer & Marshall. attor-
neys for Mr.. Cochran. The objects,
which include antique articles of furni
ture, paintings. vases and lamps. will
remain in the warehouse until Mr..
Cochran decides what to do with them.
The $4,000 bond put up by Mr.. Cochran
as part of the replevin proceedings Will
remain in force for year. That Is
TO insure Mrs. Cochran in case she
starts a Supreme Court suit to recover
the furnishings.
The Paris home of the couple In the
Rue de Lubbock is also subject of
controversy. Mr. Malone said that
house was purchased, furnished and set
up by Mr.. Cochran as their domicile.
ana that Mr.. Cochran endeavored to bar
his wife from entry. He said that the
French law permitted Nine. Walska to
break in and she is now in possession
and living there.
Mrs. Cochran's rights will be fought
for and protected by every process
known to law here and in France" he
declared.
Although Mr.. Malone has been an
ardent Democrat and more lately cam
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

dIdate for office on the Farmer Labor
ticket, he seemed not displeased with
The present Administration.
Confidence In the good will of the
American people Is being rapidly
rCestablished In Europe by the simple
directness OF President Harding and
the constructive statemanship of Mr..
lughes," he said.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
New Designs
for Busy Needles

As'the days shorten and the even
ings lengthen many Of you will de-
light IN getting your Christmas
gifts under way and our Art De-
partment is brimming with hum
dreds Of new suggestions for en-
broidering.
Everyone Needs Table Scarves
SO you will make no mistake in
selecting number of attractive
designs for gifts. There are pillow
tops too, to match the scarves in
dark colors for wool and silk en-
broidery moderately priced.
October Brides Need Luncheon Sets
and here you have innumerable
designs in s, 7, and I3 piece sets,
also tea sets, on linen, Cambridge,
and Pequot Of the finest quality.
The linen sets are in white, blue,
or corn-color, for cross stitch, lazy
daisy and French knot.
And Your Pet Indoor Sport
will be to embroider bed spread,
with bolster, pillow top and scarf
to match in one Of these attractive
new designs on bleached or un-
bleached muslin. You can do
French knot, cross stitch, or patch
work which is so much in vogue
now.
There Is No Nicer Gift for a Child
than little frock you have en-
broldered in the colors that best
suit the child you favor. There are
cunning designs of all kinds in
children's frocks, feeding bibs, and
play aprons, also cashmere sacques
and tiny kimonas.
You Will Get So Interested
in embroidering these nightgowns Of
finest nainsock and voile for your
friends, that you will surely have
to end up by buying some for your
self. Morning frocks can be charm
ing if given a little touch of colored
embroidery that these new designs
in bungalow aprons, and linen or
ratine jumper dresses call for.
And About The Prices
When you have visited this De
partment and seen the many, many
designs now displayed and asked
their prices, you will realize what
great reduction has taken place
within the last year. We have had
very Rattering comments from our
customers regarding a particular
I3 piece luncheon set Of stunning
corn color linen, now only S1.o5
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
DO 7o1 Recall 1cest Tears Prices for
Fine, Silken Sarouk Rugs

IF you do, the list of prices below will be a
revelation, as we bought this exceptional COL
lection in special purchase recently. This
enables us to quote prices that are amazing
to connoisseurs Of rare rugs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

The Sarouk, as you know, is one Of the fines,
weaves from Persia, SO subtle is it in color
and SO silken in texture. The collection is
limited, SO make your selections soon. Notice
the range of sizes.
Size Size
n.9x9fees s77s lr.ro x $40 fee. s775
I3xIo6 HOO iIoxo 800
Also Most Unusual Collection of
Fine Sarouks
Average size 6.s 49, S195. $225, $3.50
'iOop
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Early-American Furniture Designs
dominate Our Collection Of Small Pieces

With moving-time comes the need Of a small
piece or two Of furniture to complete the
decorative idea of room, and we are show
ing an entire floor full Of charming designs to
interest you. Chief among these are the
simple, dignifed Colonial designs
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Gateleg tables, Martha Washington sew
ing tables, poster beds, Windsor and rush
bottom chairs, highboys, secretaries and in
Vulnerable others-al careful adaptations Of
famous designs, and the following list in
dicates our moderate prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Benson Approves
Pay Cut of 10000
Marine Workers
Asscnts TO Demand of Own.
ers, but Insists Men Must
BE Consulted Before New
5 c a | G Is Announced

WASHINGTON, April 1.-pecision to
reduce the wages of the 10000 men
employed on American ships operating
out of Atlantic and Gulf ports was
reached to-day at conference Of rep
resentatwes OFT the American Steamship
Owners Association and Chairman Ben
son Of the Shipping Board.
Agreements under which the seamen
are now working expire Nav l, and the
steamship owners sought the approval
of the board to plan for reedjustme nt
of wages and working conditions. The
board. however, declined to approve any
specific plan. Chairmen Benson said,
and the terms of the wage reductions
proposed by the owners were not made
public.
The steamship owners were told, the
chairman announced, that the board
was thoroughly in harmony with the
view that there must be readjustment
of wages, necessitating a reduction Of
restriction of overtime and modifica
tons of some CT the existing rules and
regulations.
The board insisted however, the
chairman added, that before any def
mite action WAS taken in readjusting
wages. conferences must be held be-
tween the owners and the men.
The negotiations affect all marine en-
gincers, firelnen, seamen, cooks, stew
ards and wireless operators on the At
lantic and Gulf coasts. Working agree
ments with the masers anw mates, 1t
was said, do rot expire until August /.
Representatives of the steamship
owners at the conference with Chair
man BensoM included Winthrop l.. Mar
vim, of New York, vice-president and
general manager Of the American
Steamship Owners Association; Cap
tain Eugene r. O'Donnell, of c. L..
Sprague g. Co., Boston, and A. J. Nc
Carly, International Mercantile Marine
Corporation; I. C. Osborne, MuHson
Steamship Line, and Robert +. Hand,
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
all OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Emigrants From Italy
Ship for u. S. by Canada
New Company Said To Be Max
ing Huge Profit and Illicit,
Traffic Is Suspected
Speciul Co'l. to The Tribune
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.

Copyright. l92l. New York l rlhune Inc.
MILAN, April Italian cmigrants
are now attempting to reach the United
States by way of Canada. A company
has been formed in Genoa which sends
emigrants to Liverpool and from there
they go by Canadian ships to st. John,
N. B., and thence to New York by rail-
Although arrangements appear to
have been made with the emigration
commissioners in Rome to allow this
roundabout method of travel, in view
of the shortage Of Italian passenger
tonnage, the fear is entertained here
that in certain cases this route is
being chosen to overcome immigration
regulations established by the United
States.
This belief is supported by the fact
that higher charges are being made for
passage by this route and the company
that is backing the project is reported
to have made huge profits at it.
Attempts are being made constantly
by emigrants to reach the United States
surreptitiously. One Italian steamer
bound for New York was searched at
Naples this week and 81 large number
of stowaways was found.
The matter is considered so serious
that Deputy Murgia has presented a
motion in Parliament for an inquiry
into the facts, which may engcnder
trouble for the Italian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Europe Is Flooded With
Fake Passports for U. S.
Boston immigration Head Tells
of Menace; 100000 in
Germany Headed Here

Unless some effective barrier is set
up against them. Europeans by the
million will pour into this country.
Europe is flooded with fraudulent
passports, and the ports of embarka-
ion are congested beyond their capac-
ity. This observation was made yes
terday by II. J. Skeffngton, Commits
sloner OF immigration of Boston, who
arrived here yesterday from South
ampton on the White Star liner
AdriatIc
at seems as if all Europe was
selamorlng to get to the United States
ne said. 1T is a veritable stampede,
In Germany alone there are at least
100000 persons who want to settle
IN the United States. They can't get
aWsT without passports properly vised.
out the passport business is great and
,ne fraud employed in their issuance
Is unbelievable"
Irving T. Bush, accompanied by his
wife, rsurned on the Adriatic after a
business trip to England. He said he
found a great change for the better
IN the European countries.
', Among others on the vessel were
hugen da Polnay, former food comp
,roller of, Hungary; P. G. Wodehouse,
Una WhAmore, Mrs. ". Burton Ell
klns and Dwight w. Morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Exporters Seek to
Check Cancelline
OF Foreign Orders
Plah Cooperative Action TO
Treat Unfair Demands
on Part of Purchasers
of American Products

concerted action on the part OF
American exporters to check unfair
practices by foreign importers is the
object OF q nationwide campaign in
augurated by the National Association
Of Credit Men. Cooperative policies
are sought in dealing with the demands
Of foreign purchasers of American
goods, particularly those located in
Latin-American countries, for outright
cancellations of orders, Indefinite OK
tensions and unreasonable discounts.
"a number of such requests to-day"
says b. B. Tregoe, director of the for
cign department, "arc prompted by
desperate necessity and should be given
earnest consideration. On the other
hand, many Of. these importers un-
doubtedly visualize United States ey-
porters as possessing inexhaustable
capital. and in consequence assume
that the granting of years extension,
or Of so per cent discount, entails no
greater concern than the mere stroke
of pen.
merchants making such demands in
many cases have found themselves with
a stock of highpriccd merchandise on
their hands, which mas to be paid for
at D deprecated exchange rate. The
tendency to follow the path OF least
Yesiatence becomes irresistible, result
ing in an cndeavor TO place the entire
burden upon the shoulders of the en-
porter, whose wealth is supposedly UNI
limited.
The sooner foreign buyers arc
brought to q realization OF the true
state Of affairs the better it will be fol
export trade. 1t is only right ana
proper that our exporters should lend
foreign customers. but it is entirely out
Of order that they should be consis-
tently imposed upon.
"A demand for q broad concession
when received individually by an ex-
porter usually constitutes matter OF
considerable puzzlenent as TO a proper
method Of procedure. The recipient
may feel convinced that the demand is
unwarranted, but in the absence OF
data as to the action Of other credi-
tors there is little or no foundation
,on which to base decision.
THE most logical solution Of this
problem is cooperation on the part OF
exporters in considering the matter
carefully and then asserting their
rights. The moral suasion cxerted BY
such methods is productive of surpris-
ing results.
"The Foreign Credit Interchange Blu
resu Of the National Association OF
Credit Men, which is cooperative, mu.
tual and nonprofit making. is supply
ing the facility for making this con.
certed action possible by means of its
files Of 10000 foreign names, with &
record Of members selling each Of these
foreign accounts.
"A participant in this activity in
nediately advises the bureau Of can
collation., unjust claim or unwarranted
demand Of q foreign customer, and i'm.
medately all other members selling
the account are notified, thus supplying
the means for those interested to con
slider single and united plan OF
a ctioN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Raffles Put Under Ban
By Mount Vernon Chief
Elks First 10 Suffer From Edict,
Calling Off Drive for
RuiIdinv Funds

MOUNT VERNON, April 1.-Chief
of Police George Atwell announced to-
day that he was going to begin at
once crusade against al! ra1i!es, lot
teries and games OF chance OF every
description.
Shortly after issuing this edict the
chief notified DR.. George +. Madigan,
exalted ruler of the Mount Vernon
lodge of Elks. that the prize drawing
contest recently launched by the lodge
to raise funds to build an addition to
the clubhouse would have to stop. The
Elks then called off the contest.
This is the second lottery which has
been stopped here within week.
Mayor Kincaid recently directed the
police to stop the chance drawing for
a house and lot at the Church of Our
Lady OF Mount Carmel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-02
Benson Denies Charges
Made by J. N. Patton,
Says Ships Are in Good Con-
ditiOn ut PrnlL'S Island !:
Places DAMAGE at So. 500

: WASHINGTON, April l.-Flat denial
OF charges by j. n. Patton, formerly
New York port captain of the Shipping
Board, that government vessels laid up
at Prall's Island, New York, were in
"a deplorablc condition" were made BY
Chairman Benson and officials OF the
board.
Commenting on Patton's statement
that no Investigation of conditions at
the island has been made By the board
despite official reports. Chairman Ben
son stated he had sent Captain Paul
Foley, director of operations, to inspect
the ships there, and he had reported
"conditions were very good" Captain
Foley is an cx-navAl officer and re-
sponsible board official, the chairman
said.
More than sl,25o,ooo year had been
saved the government through the tie
up OF thirty-cight ships at Prall's
Island, Captain Foley said, and the
ships are as safely laid up there as
could be expected under the circum-
stances. Only about $4,000 damage has
been suffered by the vessels since their
tia-up