davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
NEGRO is HANGED.

Centerville, Ala. Sept. 15.--
Clyde Thomas, negro, was hanged
here today for the murder of 16-
year-old white girl, August 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16
WHAT HAS BURSUM DONE
to Purify Politics and Make it Worthy Of Womankind?
Womanhoods Appeal and Rights in This Election
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

There are 1sbs reasons why the women voters Of New Mexico should vote again" O.
the feminine in oEtc is
dn social liar ar df dlo
political methods
yspnua
Such ideals accord with
of immense sums OF money in control of alton
of land politics using what isvnt
a a % and foh
hm been il New Mexico in contrast what the
70 d an to those 70 which webei stand
% Bmsums chine
O TIL of ma L;th voters dndf dependent
o the
length. ehmpota fo the
vote tn mHerf eda alton effect of Bummim eduat
tonay and in
n thar o Frank Fl Fl. sresdet
a Romeo,o neof
in co has
a
o than disable facHyh edtobea
Dos 81
o gangp into dchonw eninthe
the of Las ~ hwn Members of twenyeig
IN of DIR amakng
tn of
nowk
of by
the in o eryw n Las Vegas
is Bsmsr hnm in County,
a alIGesae
those of Fl Bmum
voters + polls and smehods andplcns
win the New Mexico lend
New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-16

HAD BURSUM "SAID
So" THE POOR AND
NEEDY WOULD NOW
HAVE THE NECESSARY
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
.OLDDUTCH MARKET
BUILDING IS MODEL
New and Up-to-Date Struc-
ture at 623-25 B Street Is
Progressing Rapidly.

Erection Of the new four-story building
for the Old Dutch Market, Incorporated.
at S2s-25 B street northwest, Is progress
ing rapidly. it is reported.
The addition 10 to have q frontage Of
fifty-five feet and will connect with the
present four-story structure now occu-
pied by the firm on Pennsylvania avenue
as a warehouse and office. When COM
pleted the whole will comprise one large
building. extending from Pennsylvania
avenue to B street
The retail market. which will occupy
the entire first floor. in size, will rank
of equipment, with the best in the coun-
try. 1t is claimed.
Over 200 men and women will b en-
ployed and more than 10.000 customers
will Be waited on daily.
Restroom q Feature.
All delicatessen. bakery and meat
products will be prepared and manufac-
tured in departments located in the
building and extra handling and hauling
eliminated. A novel idea in connection
with the market will be large. COM
Portable and we'll furnished restroom on
the second floor. with accommodations
for more than 100 patrons.
The market floor will be Of red tile and
the walls and ceilings finished in white.
The 10000 square feet Of floor space
on the retail market floor will be occu-
pied by different departments, including
meats. groceries, fruits. vegetables. bread
and pastries. delicatessen. soda fountain.
special coffee department, and 4 great
many special departments will be added.
An Up-to-Date Kitchen.
The manufacturing departments will
consist Of a large and modern bakery,
sausage department. provision depart
ment with ample facilities for the ham
ding Of fresh pork and the curing and
smoking Of hams. bacon; . fresh meat
department, egg Gambling and butter cut
ting, coffee roasting and blending and an
up-to-date delicatessen kitchen.
The construction is being done by
Edgar H Mosher and the plans were pre-
pared by H. H. Warwick The market
is scheduled for completion November l..
Evening star., 1921-07-09
SEVEN RESIDENCES SOLD
IN WEEKS TRANSACTIONS
Exchanges Take Place on Kama
wha, Argonne Place, Blair Road,
Ames, Upshur and A st. Sc.

Seven residence properties were sold
this week through the office Of Will
liam s. Phillips.
Samuel Peacock purchased from
Everett s. Beall, jr, the home at 3I55
kanawha street northwest. This
house consists of eight rooms and
two baths and is thoroughly modern:
Miss Edna J. Thomas purchased
from Mr. Phillips one of the Argonne
Terrace houses, 1910 Argonne place.
This is one Of the new homes recently
built by MIR. Phillips. Of brick. and
contains six rooms and bath. fnclosed
sleeping pores, ouilt-in heated garage.
and is modern in construction.
George w. Vierbuchen purchased
from Guy H. Ould premises 7415 Blair
road northwest. This is detached
home in Takoma Park.
Maurice Peabody purchased from
Carl S. Cummings premises 14lS Ames
street northwest, a six-room and bath
brick house.
Saul F. Lewis purchased from NJ. P.
A. Sondergaard the brick house at SOL
Cpshur street northwest.
Guy H. Ould purchased from Mr..
Phillips the residence at 1880 Ar
gonne place northwest, which Is an
other Of the new brick houses Of six
rooms and bath recently completed by
Mr.. Phillips on Argonne Terrace.
Leland 6. Biglow purchased from
Carroll A. Francis the brick residence
at 1435 A street southeast.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.
& Goss Make T. J. Nash
Manaeer of Office.

Three changes in personnel Of the
McKeever & Goss realty organization
were announced this week.
Thomas J. Nash. who has been with
this firm since Its inception, has been
Evening star., 1921-07-09

Premises 4414 7th street northwest,
a new house built by H ]. Bieber.
was sold to J. T. Bradley for $10.250.
Premises 614 Princeton street was
sold for Mrs e. @. Landon to Norris
Silverman for $3.50.
Property At 1145 Connecticut
avenue figured in an exchange for
1924 and 1926 l. street. whereby Mrs.
Emma J. Walter became the owner
of the Connecticut avenue property
and Miss Antoinette E. Kelly acquir-
ed the L street property. The total
consideration was about $112,500.
This transaction was handled in con-
junction with the Office Of Randall
H. Hagner Company.
A new home just completed by
Middaugh & Shannon, 1905 Shepherd
street, was sold to Orlando j. Hodge
for 1880.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
START $l.6OOOOO APARTMENT -
HOTEL AT 18TH AND L STREETS
Lee House to Be Ten Stories High and to
Contain 224 Rooms, Financed by
D. C.. Business Men.

suites for catering to a permanent
or transient trade, with hotel service
provided.
The addition Of the new apartment
house in the downtown section.
throwing open to the public more
than 200 rooms for living PURPOSES.
is expected to materially assist in
relieving the apartment and housing
shortage in Washington.
Hamilton to eB Eleven Stories.
This congestion further will be
ameliorated through the erection Of
the New Hamilton Hotel. northeast
corner Of 14th and X streets, also
financed through the F. H. Smith
Company to the extent Of a hrst
mortgage bond issue of $1.200,000.
The New Hamilton. with its 80
rooms and baths on eleven hoors.
should also assist in solving the hotel
space problem here.
Razing Of the historic old Hamilton
Hotel was started this week. The
site for the new structure contains
1895 square feet, fronting 147 feet
on 14th street and 101.87 feet on K
street, overlooking Franklin Park
The building will be Of reinforced
concrete construction.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
FURNITURE COMPANY
REM0DELING BUILDINGS
Property at 7th and n Streets to
Be ENLARGED for Use on
September I.

Work Of remodeling the newly ac-
quired buildings Of the National Fur
niture Company. at the corner Of 7th
and H streets northwest. WAS begun
this week BY Winfield Preston. build
er. Tho enlarged store 10 expected to
be ready for occupancy By septem-
Der I.
The property purchased by tho COM
pany includes the buildings sol. sos
and sos 7th street and 6S7 n street
northwest. The property adjoins the
main store. now located at ess-35 H
street Tho corner property and the
old building will be Joined and re-
modelled into ono large store. with q
wide frontage on 7th and on H
streets. The selling space thereby
will be nearly doubled. permitting OF
the expansion OF the firm in line with
its extended activity policy.
Plans for the new building were
drawn by George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect.
The company's first store. establish
ed in 1914. has been successfully en-
larged by various additions as the
trade increased. In 1915 an annex at
807 7th street was cut through to the
main store. The recent acquisition
completes the holdings of tho COM
pany and embraces the entire corner.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
NOMINATION CONFIRMED.

The Senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation of John H. Bartlett of Ports
mouth. N. H.. to be a member of the
Civil Service Commission
Evening star., 1921-07-09

house street for b. G. Linthicum to
Maud Fellheimer. The consideration
was $25,000.
Fourteen unimproved lots on
Spring place. of 18th street. were
sold for David A. Baer to Winfield
Preston. The consideration was
about $4,000. Mr.. Preston already
has started a new home operation on
these lots.
One OF W. C. and A. N. Millers new
houses on 2sth street was sold to s.
NJ. Revness for $4,000. This ts a
seven room and bath house. 2S13 18th
street 1t Is one Of fve houses Just
completed by these builders.
Premises 2021 Allen place. built
about one and one-half years ago by
c. H. Small. was sold for Rhoda l.
Brill to L. E. Rubel for $4,000.
A new brick bungalow Of eight
rooms and bath, 40e Georgia avenue,
was sold for Winfield Preston to
Henry 6herfey for $13.250.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

Construction OF = $1,600,O00 apart
ment hotel, to be known as the Lee
House. at the northwest corner Of
18th and L streets. has been started
by the R. p. Witty Company for the
promoters. the Kenwood Corporation.
comprising prominent local and out
of-town interests. Negotiations for
the project and financing OF the oper-
alton were completed recently
through the office of the F. H. Smith
Company.
The new structure will be OF mod
ern fireproof construction. from plans
by ]. II. de Sibour. local architect.
1t will contain a total OF approx
mately 224 rooms and baths. Com
pletion Of the building ID anticipated
by February Is, 1922.
Hamilton to Be Eleven Stories.
The Lee House will be eight stories
high, constructed OF brick and trim
med with white stone. There will be
an imposing white stone entrance on
l. street, with a semicircular drive
way leading from the street.
The rooms will be arranged In
Evening star., 1921-07-09

Thirty-three out Of ninety-seven
brick plants supplying the common
brick market are closed down.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD.
Building at 1911 22d Street Brings
About SS5. 900.

Sale Of the apartment building at
1911 22d street northwest to an out
of-town investor for Roger B. Smith
was announced today by Allan E.
Walker & Co., Inc. The consideration
was in the neighborhood Of $S5,OO0.
The building contains seventeen
modern partments. 1t 10 constructed
after the English basement style and
Is fireproof throughout. The lot is
66 feet wide and 100 feet deep.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

made business and sales' manager. Mr..
Nash has negotiated some OF the most
important sales made bG this Office.
James c. Lynn, formerly with a
local jewellers firTn, has Joined the or
Ranizat!on, and will specialize IN
northwest and suburban property and
automobile insurance.
j. 8. Eaton, who has been with
Shannon e. Luchs, has been engaged
to handle sales of residence and busi-
ness property in every section.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
FIRMS PROPERTY SALES
IN WEEK TOTAL $274,1OO
Apartment House and Unimproved
Tract of Land Included in
the Transactions.

Sales amounting to s274.1oo were
negotiated this week through the
office OF McKeever e. Goss.
The frm reports the sale OF the
apartment house. 533 21st street
northwest, containing twelve three
and four room apartments to Basil
c. and Anna NJ. Linthfoum. The
annual rental return is more than
$4,000.
1t also reports the sale Of a tract
Of unimproved ground on Ritten-
Evening star., 1921-07-09
WILL BUILD 8 STORES,
E. N. Dulin Buys Property at 1767
Columbia Road.

the property at 1857 Columbia road
northwest from C. H. Snyder for
100000. improvements costing $4,000,
including the erection Of three large
stores on the site. will be made by
the new owner. it is announced.
The lot measures so by 160 feet.
The present building is three stories
high.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
CLUB BUYS BUILDINGS.

Purchase Of the buildings at 500.
sos. 6051a E street northwest for the
Of activities of the Catho-
lie Women's Service Club was an
nounced by the club this week. The
sale was made through the Office of
P. Normoyle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
WON'T ADMIT GUILT,
STAND OF GER MANS
Continued from First P.t0e.

Friedrich Rosen. German Foreign Min
lister. over the terms Of the peace treaty
with the United States. In well in
formed circles I'm Berlin 1t was stated
that thei. decision will conform TO the
general lines OF the Knox Porter peace
resolution in the United States. Ratifi-
cation OF peace in general terms, it is
now believed, Will precede detailed
peace agreement.
The Germans declared positively they
would refuse to make another recog-
milton OF their war guilt.
German industrial circles hoped that
German patents would be returned by
the United States. and now protests are
being heard because Of reports that this
is most improbable.
German diplomat fists admitted to THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent that
they would have hard time selling"
this treaty to German public opinion, al
though they agreed that the advantages
derived from resumption Of peace rela-
tons with the United States outweigh
all particular considerations
Or. Wilhelm Cuno, president of the
Hamburg American Steamship Com
peny. is prominently mentioned here in
connection with the appointment Of a
new German Ambassador 10 the United
States. A director OF the Hamburg
American Limo said. however, that he
had previously declined this appoint
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
FIRST FOOD SHIPPED
TO RUSSIA SATURDAY
Continued from First Page.

were shipped from Riga last Saturday TO
the Petrograd district and $500 tons to
the Moscow district.
Thirty employees Of the relief admins
tration will leave Riga Thursday for
various part OF Russia. some going TO
Moscow, the Volga Valley and the Black
Sea district and one group going to the
Petrograd district.
The relief administration plans TO as
sist in alternating famine conditions In
Russia also by extending operations
across the Polish frontier.
While Poland is starving. Germany
appears TO be the most prosperous and
we'll fed country In Europe, according 10
Frederick l.. Thompson. inspector for
the Hoover American Relief, who re-
turned Monday on the France by way
OF Warsaw, Berlin and London.
Nowhere In Europe did / see food
40 plentiful as on the dining cars on the
German trains Mr.. Thompson said yes
terday. Germany looks az If she had
won the war. Factories are running full
blast The only dearth is scarcity OF
cattle"
Mr.. Thompson said 100000 refugees
are returning to eastern Poland from
Russia. There is a report that the Boil
sheviki have ordered all non residents
out of Russia and starving peasants are
pouring into Brest-IGtovsls at the rate
Of 1000 day The American Relief Is
feeding 100000 children. he said. 1t
Is the only help Poland is getting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
BRITAIN HAS 2,767 $50;
WOMEN EXCEED MEN
India, 3I9,075,132; South
Africa, 1921 ,635.
BIZ NE Assoolated Press

LONDON Aug. 23.-The population OF
England. Wales and Scotland, according
TO the new census made public to-day,
Is 42,767,530, as against 40.S3f,39G in
1911, representing an increase of 1885,
134, or At per cent. Greater London's
population is 7,476.160 an increase Of
81 per cent. BY countries the popula-
tion is: England. 35,67S, $50; Wales,
2.206.7l2 Scotland. 4,sS2.2S5. The
census shows that there are 20,430,f23
males and 22,336907 females. an in
crease OF 676.176 males and 1,259.95S
females.
Because of the disturbed conditions In
Ireland no census figures were compiled
there. The population of British islands
adjacent TO the kingdom is 2e9.704.
The population Of the Indipn Empire
Is 319,075.132. an increase OF 12 per
cent; Of the Union OF South Africa,
Europeans only. 1.521.sS5. an increase
OF 1872 per cent. of Australia, excluding
full blooded Aborigines. 5,426.00S an
increase Of 21.S per cent. and OF New
Zealand, excluding the Maoris, l.21S,-
20. an increase ~ EOS per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Dali ElREANN HEARS
FROM LLOYD GEORGE
Important Messages Re-
ceived Through Private
ENJOYS of Premier.
SIM FEN HEADS MEET
Members and Ministry Con-
suit With Executive Com
mittee on Situation.
REPLY LIKELY TO GO OVER
Michael Collins, Commander
Of Army, Said to Favor
Settlement.
SIM FEN HEADS MEET
REPLY LIKELY TO GO OVER

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRk HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. b. THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
DUBLIN, Aug. 23-There were two
important developments in the Irish
situation to-day. Important messages
have been received through private
ENJOYS Of Premier Lloyd George. and
the Dali Eireann met with the Sim
Fein Executive Committee.
The greatest secrecy is being main
tanned "a to what the latest represen-
tations from Downing Street were. Of
ficials refusing even to admit that any
new communication had been received.
That is probably within the strict
bounds of truth, for the messages re-
ceived were in the guse of most In
fory,al, though authoritative, indica-
tons of what course will help Premier
Lloyd George in effectuating an Irish
settlement with his own Parliament.
If the Dali Elreann leaders act there
will be no excuse that they acted
blindly. They are being kept In close
touch with events political and other
wise. The meeting OF most members
OF the Dali Eireann and the Ministry
with the Sim Fein executive committee
is considered generally TO be hopeful,
despite the fact that the executive COM
inittee. which is the Sim Fein political
organization, may be said to represent
the extreme as well az the irresponsible
Irish sentiment. But 1t also represents
the element upon which the real and ter
~ 1,,x Ian, mt Fol ha
breaks.
The guess is made shrewdly here
that Michael Collins. commander OF the
Irish Republican army. and others favor
a settlement honorable to Ireland and
that the district leaders throughout the
country feel the same way. In authori-
tative circles there Is little doubt as to
where Michael Collins stands.
cannon de Valera, Arthur Griffith and
other leaders during the adjournment OF
the Dali Eireann sat with the political
leaders. and as far can be learned
the meeting was harmonious. many
members from all parts of Ireland and
Art O'Brien and other delegates from
Great Britain expressing a desire that
the party support the Cabinet.
Some OF the members asked questions,
but stated after the meeting that there
was nothing the ministers could an
swer without political embarrassment.
There is little more likelihood that the
Dali Eireann will hurry It's considera-
ton OF the peace proposals. and 1t Is
possible that the final answer TO Lloyd
George may be delayed over the week
end, particularly as both sides desire
tho result to be given out simultaneously
in Dublin and London. and Lloyd
George has promised to be away Friday
and Saturday to attend the wedding or
sir William Sutherland for years his
confidential secretary and henchman.
who will be married in Scotland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
PREMIER HARA MAY
ATTEND THE FARLEY
If Lloyd George and BRAND
Are Mt Conference He
May Join.
BIZ me associated Press.

TOXIC. Aug. 2S.-Premier HaTa, whose
growing hold on the political situation
has caused the Japanese to compare him
with Premier Lloyd George OF Great
Britain, remains adamant on the ques-
tioc of disclosing the names of Japan's
delegates 10 the Washington conference
The Premier. Ii Is declared, will await
the return of Crown Prince Hrohito
frcm his European tour and of Viscount
Chinda, who Is with the Prince, so as
to consult them in the matter.
All kinds OF proba Utilities have been
advanced, one OF them that efforts will
be made to induce Vlscount Chinda TO
head the Washington delegation. but az
ic is likely Viscount Chnda may be
fatigued from the European tour he
may decide not to undertake the trip TO
Washington.
II Mr.. Lloyd George and Premier
BRAND of France definitely decide to
20 to Washington II Is declared that
Premier Hara may go for a fortnight,
so as to make the circle OF Prsmiers
complete. Should neither Premier Hara
nor Viscount Chinda go to the confer
ence Il is considered almost certainty
that Viscount Uchida. the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, will head the Japanese
mission.
Among the likely candidates men
toned for places with the mission are
Admiral Kato. Minister OF Marine: WIS.,
count 1shii, the Ambassador to France
Baron Hayashi. Ambassador to Great
Britain. and Baron Shidehara, Ambas-
sador to the United states.
Admiral Baron Uriu Is prominently
talked OF as a substitute for Admiral
Kato, while Viscount Kaneko's friends
are advocating his nomination as rep
resentative of the Privy Council, ami
also because Of his familiarity with
American affairs as president OF tia
American-Japan Society.
Baron Goto. former Foreign Minister /:
viscount Ito and former Premier Yama-
motto are mentioned as dark horses"
The Asdhi Shimbun claims the army
Is opposed to the move to make Baron
koretivo Takahashi. Minister OF Fl nance,
one OF the delegates because he recently
publicly urged adjustment of the Cen
eral staff on account OF Its interference
with public affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
SPANISH POLICEMAN
KILLS AMERICAN SAILOR
Interfcres in Quarrel and
Shoots When Attacked.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug "a
Michael Manning, 80. was killed. and
Chester Wilkinson, SO, was badly wound
cd by a policeman hore Sunday evening,
according 10 the newspapers to-day.
The men. both of New York. were sailors
on the American steamer Cook, which
is lying at Los PASSAGES. near here.
They attended the bull fights Sunday.
after which they desired TO return to
their ship in n motor car They quar-
relied with the chauffeur and a police
man interfered. 1t Is alleged the sailors
attacked the policeman. who killed Man
ming with his revolver and severely
wounded Wilkinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24

doors. They would not get anywhere
X il was not done in that way.
THE thing Is TO have what the sen
ator from Idaho called the fundamental
principles all brought 70 the public's at
tention. but to suppose that any body o.
men. conference or Senate or House OF
legislature can frame in public all the
bills il considers is to expect something
impracticable and impossible"
II was intimated from official sources
to-day that the American delegation Is
likely 10 be made up wholly of men.
The President Is anxious. however. to
recognize the keen interest which women
have in reduction OF armament. There
probably viii be important ADVISOR
committees. on which women will be
represented. 1t is also probable that
labor win be fully represented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-24
Bishop MuIbern's visit.

Only the inner circles or the Sim
Fem and q few Dublin people thus far
have knowledge OF the visit last night
81 Mgr. Mulhern. Bishop OF Dromore.
TO Mr.. de Valera, but among those
aware Of II, aside from the few who
may be assumed to have definite knowl-
edge. animated diScussion was still in
progress to-day ms TO the source of Mgr
Mulhern's message. Despite the fact
that Il had been declared In some quar-
ters that Cardinal Logue had not sent
the messenger. II was pointed out by
others that Mgr. Mulhcrn would he the
natural messenger for Cardinal Logic,
as his seat as Bishop OF Dromore at
Newry IL only fifteen miles from Car
lingford, where Cardinal Logue Is stay
ing.
Should the Cardinal, IL was argued,
receive a message for transmission or
decide II was time himself TO take step
toward peace. he would in ordinary
course select the nearest bishop to act
az intermediary.
Cardinal LoEue has been consistent
opponent or violence IN Ireland. and has
even gone so far as 10 condemn the de-
struct!on OF goods under the boycott