davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland. partly
cloudy and some
W h a I unsettled
probably showers
and cooler; gentle
to moderate south
west winds. be-
coming variable.
For Virginia
partly cloudy and
somewhat unset.
tied today; tomor-
morrow uns e I.
tied, TO b a b ! J
showers and COOL
er; moderate to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

the fact that so-called triangular
VOYAGES could be made and cargoes
moved to our ports. only a part or
which would be intended for domcs-
tic consumption.
"The problem OF American ships
has been that. only too often 1t Is
necessary for the ships to return in
| ballast. The British. a free trade
nation. on the other hand, until re-
Gently have been able to fill their
uncccupied space in their outward
bound ships with coal for foreign
countries. and for bunkering. re-
turning with cargoes of commodi-
ties from foreign countries-car-
goes rarity for home consumption
and partly for transshipment to
other countries - transshipments
made without any regulatory prac
tees that result in serious delays.
This. too. because of free port one
was equally true in the case of Ger
many before the war.
THE establishment of free zones
for America has been under discuss
sion for many years. Shipping men
naturally. have been strongly In ia
of it. They take the position
that the principal advantage to the
merchant ships is the ability TO
bring in full cargoes. or at least
larger cargoes than present condi-
tions allow. the bulk of which will
be for transshipment in American
bottoms to other ports in connection
with shipments of domestic mer-
chandise.
should the Jones Bill become
law. our protection principle will
be conserved, because. otherwise,
belief that we should engage in
foreign trade may in the course Of
time, result in a marked modi1ca-
ton Of our tariff laws. and this may
not be necessary If we can maintain
our foreign trade and our merchant
marine through the medium of
these free zones.
"Originally the propaganda for
foreign trade zones. free from GUS
toms duty. was limited in its discus
sion TO about three ports on the
Atlantic coast and one or two on the
Pacific. The bill as presented. how
ever .contemplates the possibility of
the establishment of foreign trade
zones in each of the important ports
of entry. This is a great stride in
the right direction, for. If all of
this foreign transshipment were to
lie done in the ports of New York.
Philadelphia and New Orleans. and
in only one or two ports on the Pa
cifc. the congestion of traffic to and
from these ports would place an adj
ditional burden on rail terminals al
ready overloaded. and would result
in an uneconomic transportation
with the hack country OF merchan-
disc intended for domestic consunnp-
tiOn.
In other words. "a fairy general
distribution OF these free II
De advantageous to wno.e
and not of unfair profit to a
number.
Another thing, IT is only through
the adoption Of a free o n policy
that the protecuonist. the ship OBJ
orator and the foreign trader can
meet IN common ground, and really
al that INC Jones bill IS attempting
to DO is to carry out scientifically
through our bonded warehouses"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-06

any part of the cargo is intended for
domestic consumption. this merehan-
disc Will be passed from the zone
through the customs house instead of
holding the ship Until al the usr-
chandise IS checked and customs
paid.
1t Is 70 be recognized that ships
other taan those uade. u Hes Will
have tie same advantage IN our
ports. bat it Is fair TO ssum that
ships under our own flag through
q period of time. viii touch more
often an orr ports than ships I'M
der other flags, and. to that cXtcT.
at least. there would be- a factor
Tor Improvement in tho cost of the
operation o. American yossc.s.
Another great advantage in the
operation of our marine would be
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
HAVE PICNIC SUPPER
AT ROCKS TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
club of Albuquerque will take the
form of an out-of-door picnic at
supper rocks this evening. Au-
tomobiles taking the members %
the picnic spot will leave the west
side Of the Alvarado hotel at 6
o'clock.
Each member is asked to bring
knife, fork spoon and cup for her
self and guests. Individual lunches
packed by the Alvarado lunch room
will be obtained at the hotel before
leaving town. A freezer of ice
cream will be taken out by the
club.
After supper musical entertain
ment will be furnished by Charles
Shulman, young clarinet player
of talent MIR. Snulman will be a
guest of the club and will play un-
accompanied from his wide roper
toire. Group singing will be the
order of the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
HARDING COUNTY
PURLICANS To
ORGANIZE: Soon

Nose zero, N. NJ, July 11.--A
call las been issued by Chairman
Mitchell and Secretary Lopez Of
the Harding County Republican
Central Committee for all precincts
to hold primaries for the election
of one delegate from each precinct
to a county convention to be held
at Mosquero on July 25th. These
members will form the County
Central Committee and will elect
their permanent chairman and sec
retary. 1t is hoped that each pre-
cinct will hold the primary called
for and that a full representation
will be present.
On account of the formation of
new precincts it is barely possible
that some precincts may fail to re-
ceive the proper notice in writing
but it is hoped that each precinct
will hold its primary and send a
delegate. If unacquainted with the
lines of the precinct it is we'll to
bear in mind that the old precincts
remain as before with the exception
of those that were divided by coun-
ty lines when that part Of the pre-
cinct taken into the new county
remains only that territory taken
into the new county
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
TRUCE IN ERIN
TOOK EFFECT At
NOON ON MONDAY
TheaterS, Street Car Com.
panies and Railways An
nounCe They viii Resume
Their Normal Hours.

Dublin. July II (by the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The truce in ireland
agreed upon by government Off
cials and republican leaders pend
ing peace negotiations went into
effect at noon today.
In Dublin the complete disap-
pearance from the streets of the
military police lorries and armored
cars marked the official begin
ming of the truce.
In Londonderry, according to the
terms of the truce, the police at
noon we're summoned to their bar
racks to hand in their revolvers,
subsequently resuming street duty
unarmed.
In Belfast, where disorders be-
gun Sunday were still continuing
in lesser degree this forenoon, the
police were still retaining their
arms.
The yard OF Dublin Castle, which
is usually active with the move-
ment Of the police lorries and ar
mored automobiles, was empty of
cars this morning.
The Dublin Castle officials, who
hitherto have been unable to walk
in the streets openly, we're going
about this forenoon under normal
conditions.
In consequence of the abolish
ment of the curfew, the theaters,
moving picture houses. street c9r
companies and railways made an
nouncement that from tonight they
would resume their normal hours.
Confidence was everywhere ex-
pressed here that the republican
forces would observe the truce
order. The record for the week.
end, however, indicated that the
order had not reached the remote
districts.
One item. on the record came
from Rochestown, county Cork,
where Major G. O'Connor was kid
naped last evening and shot dead.
He was formerly a noted unionist
politician and the candidate for
IN Dublin, but more re-
Gently had been prominently iden-
titled with the southern unionist
moves for an Irish settlement.
At Castle Island, county Kerry,
a military patrol was attacked last
night. Three soldiers were killed
and three others wounded. Four
members of the attacking party are
believed to have been killed.
According to the official reports
there were twenty-four deaths all
told from violence in Ireland over
the weekend. These figures in
cluded fourteen killed in Belfast,
where eighty-six persons were
wounded and eighty houses were
burned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

A Victim-There is no such rem
edy. Why should you want to re-
move freckles from child's face
1t shows that she has plenty OF
iron in hel blood and no doubt, she
is robust beca Use of It, F'reckles
can only be bleached and this must
be done continually, as they appear
again in few days. To subject a
child to any treatment for sup
posed blemish, would only mean
to make her self-conscious and
either vain or uncomfortable about
her appearance.
Minkins-Very short hair can be
curled by dividing into small strands
and turning each portion into a
small circle, much like the figure
six. These are pinned separately
into small squares Of paper, where
they remain for several hours.
Dampen the hair before you form
1t into the curl and it will dry in
the circle formed this way. The
paper is slipped under the curl,
then folded over 1t like an en-
velope, leaving only enough space
required to form the circle.
AnXious-If your complexion is
clear, grey will be becoming to
you, but you can wear it anyway
by adding any other color that
suits you. Your best colors are
shades Of brown and tan, and the
rich autumn leaf colors, such as
henna, red, orange, yellow, and any
pastel color as contrast to your
dark type.
P. L. C.--Never use cocoa butter
on the face, as you say that you
have tendency to grow hair. This
is excellent for other parts Of the
body as it is very nourishing. Mas
sage it into skin as you do with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

a cream until the skin takes UP as
much as it needs. For your dry
skin, use a fine cream generously
This should be made from the best
ingredients, such as almond oil.
M. K.-That fleshy lump on the
end of your nose may be reduced
by constant massage and molding
1t between the thumb and fingers,
Do not bruise it by pinching.
c. c. H.-You are about five
pounds above the average for your
age and height. AS children grow
in such irregular ways, there can
be no set standard of height for
certain age. Often they have a
lapse OF several years, in which
there seems to be no growth; then
there is a sudden tendency in this
direction and they make up for the
apparent lost time.
E. N. G,-The article is a pat
ented mixture and l do not know
what 1t contains. If your hair Is
too dry it shows that your scalp is
not secreting enough oil to keep the
hair in good health. Massage 1t
every night until you feel the blood
tingling through the scalp and
see If this does not start the skin
to acting.
Bobby.--Soft kid curriers' are bet
ter than the hot iron. A persistent
use of any powder through the
hair would not be good for it as 1t
will dry It out and keep the hair
from being properly ventilated. If
your hair is too oily, your scalp
needs treatment. Have your bobbed
hair slightly shingled, which will
take away that choppy look and
keep it quite short. The style of
wearing the hair must be Just
right, or it is untidy. 1t is usually
trimmed once or twice q month, as
needed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
DISABLED SOLDIERS
LEAGUE WILL START
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

To round up" the five hundred
former service men who suffered
some disability during tha war,
now living in Albuquerque, is the
next undertaking Of the local post
Of the Disabled soldiers league. A
big membership drive will be
planned at the next meeting of the
post on next Thursday evening,
The local membership drive Is a
part of the national campaign
planned at the recent convention Of
the league in Washington. A ma
tional goal of 100000 members by
september ] was set. Telegrams
Of instructions nave been received
by the local post from John 7.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
ROSWELL EXPECTING
LARGE APPLE CROP

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.l
Roswell, N. M, July 1.-THE
Roswell district will have one of
the best, though not the largest.
apple crops in her history. The
quality of the fruit this year is ex-
pected to be exceptionally good and
the growers say they will receive
an unusually high price because
of the shortage In the United
States. The late frosts, which
wiped out the crop in many dis
tricts throughout the United States
cut the Roswell crop about forty
per cent so that the output is esti-
mated now at between four hun
dred and five hundred cars An
extremely favorable season has
kept the fruit In good condition, it
is growing rapidly and growers say
the apples will have a good uni
form size and will be we'll colored.
Buyers from many sections Of the
United States are IN Roswell now
negotiating for the crop. The first
apples will begin to move about
the tenth of August.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
SOCORRO COUNTY
TEACHERS FIGHT
TAX AMENDMENT
Resolutions Adopted BY
County Institute States
Opposition to Proposed
Limitation on LeVleS.

Socorro, N. NJ, July lin the
resolutions adopted by the Socorro
county teachers, opposition is ex-
pressed to the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution
which would limit the levies which
could be made for school purpos-
es. Following are tho resolutions
as adopted by the teachers:
We, the committee on resolu-
tons of the Socorro County insti-
tute, beg leave to report the fol-
lowing:
l. Wherefore the county board
of education has shown a splendid
spirit in allowing ohr salaries fol
twelve months, and whereas they
permitted us to attend the Socorro
County institute in Lieu of the state
normal schools. Therefore, be ii
resolved that we extend to them a
vote of thanks.
2. Be it resolved. that we express
our appreciation off the work done
by our county school superinterd-
ent, Mr.. e. NJ. Chavez, in our be-
half and for his efficient admins
tration.
8. Be 1t resolved that the visit
of state superintendent Mr.. Con-
way, to our institute and his in
spring and encouraging address
were most helpful to us.
4. Be it resolved that we pledge
the support and cooperation Of
the teachers off Socorro county to
defeat the amendment proposed by
the last legislature, viz: to reduce
the tax levy from IS mills to 10,
as this amendment would reduce
school terms in poor districts to 5
months or less.
5. Be it resolved that this has
been the best institute in the his
tory of Socorro county, and that we
extend vote of thanks to our in
structors, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Enloe
and to our county superintendent,
Mr.. E. NJ. Chavez, for the splendid
work done by them, and that we
request our county superintendent
to employ them with an assistant
for the ensuing institute.
6. Be 1t resolved that we express
our sincere appreciation to the
state director of industrial educa-
ton, Mrs. Miller, for her enlight-
ening lecture.
7. Be it resolved that we extend
q vote of thanks to the Socorro
school board for the use Of the
comfortable building in which our
sessions have been held.
8. ke it resolved that we highly
appreciate the reception rendered
us by Mr.. and Mrs. Enloe and So
corro teachers, and the address
given at that time by Mr.. Abran
Abeyta.
8. Be 1t resolved that the follow
ing papers be asked 20 publish
these resolutions: The Chiettain,
Ell Defensor del Pueblo, Magda-
lena News, Albuquerque Morning
journal.
Committee on resolutions:
(Signed)
MRS. LUCRETIA WEST,
Chairman.
MR.. AVELINO LOPEZ,
MRS. LUCINDA SNIDER.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12

Nolan, newly elected national COM
mander.
The Albuquerque post, although
organized only a short time ago,
now numbers about 1866 members.
It is expected in the local drive for
membership to visit all OF the sam
Iitaria where numbers of the dis
tabled men are staying. 1t Is hoped
to enlist every disabled soldier in
the city in the local post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
CITIZENS OF MILAN
ARE TRYING TO CUT
FOODSTUFFS PRICES
tBy The Associated press)

Rome, July 1.-THE citizens Of
Milan are trying to bring down the
price of foodstuffs by appointing q
commission of experts to fix the
prices at which the immense stocks
of food accumulated by the whole
sale dealers shall be sold.
Another commission consisting
of members of the chamber of
commerce watches the restaurants
to see that the prices charged cor
respond to the reduced prices of
the materials used. The commits
sion has authority to close any res
taurants charging more than the
prices permitted
The first result of all this Is that
the cost of meat has gone down 20
cents a pound and other reductions
are expected,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
ROSWELL SCOUTS TO
OPEN SUMMER CAMP
ON JULY SEVENTEEN
Especial Correspondence to The journal. -,

Especial Correspondence to The Journal }
Roswell, N. NJ, July 1.-THE an
nual outing Of Roswell Boy Scouts
VIII start July II, The camp will
be on the Roswell municipal camp
ground in the Captain mountains.
troops three and four will go
first, remaining ten days, will be
followed by troop two, which will
stay ten days, and troop one will
finish the list with another ten
days, The city has arranged trans
portation for the scouts.
The Boy Scout organization is In
better condition now than 1t has
ever been with four fully organized
troops each sponsored by one of
the civic organizations. Troop one
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
RATTLESNAKE BITE Is
FATAL TO YOUNG CHILD

Basin, Wyo., July 1l.--Clara,
seventeen-months- old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Spencer, ranch
ers at Orchard Bench, is dead as a
result of rattlesnake bite she re-
ceived Saturday afternoon. The
baby was bitten when she "toddled
over to see some hollyhocks'' and
died in a few hours. The snake
was hidden in pile of ashes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
2 ALBUQUERQUE MEN
NAMED BY MECHEM ON
ACCOUNTANCY BOARD

ESPECIAL pisPATcH TO MORNING JouHNAIJ
Santa Fe, July 1.-THE ac-
countancy examining board named
today by Governor Mechem under
the act Of the fifth legislature in
cludes two Albuquerqueans. The
members are r. d. Jones, Roswell;
w. G. Logan, Albuquerque; w. v.
Gano, Albuquerque. The board Will
examine applicants for certificates
as certified public accountants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12


" neighbor whom / used to visit
frequently. l took four bottles of
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
,ound, and now I am in the best of
iealth and enjoy doing my work every
moment of the day." - Mrs. LIN.
DARRAs, 46 Howard St., Detroit, Mich.
1t is not always in business that
woman is forced to give up her work
N account of i'll health. 1t is quite as
ften the woman who does her own
work. at home. When backaches and
headaches drive out all ambition,
when that bearing-down sensation
lttacks you, when you are nervous
md blue, the one great help for such
lilments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
able Compound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12

is sponsored by the Rotary club,
two by the American legion. three
by the Roswell Advertising club
and four by the Kiwanis club. The
scouts own their own home, which
Is equipped with meeting rooms
and the large assembly room has
been equipped with gymnasium ap-
pliances. The scouts will stage a
boxing carnival soon. During the
camp which will be located near
Pine Lodge in the Captains the
scouts will be fed by the lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
DOCTORS LICENSED

Santa Fe, July 1.-THE medical
examiners board today granted IL
censes to Belinda e. Egan, Albu-
querque; David H. Lewis, Roswell;
Harry S. Crawford, Magdalena
Claude A. Curry, Swasltka; p. M.
Bristown, Dexter; Marry C. Irwin,
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
CLOUDBURST FLOODS
N0GALES EASEMENTS
tBN The Associated Press.l

Nogales, Ariz., July 11.-Many
Easements in Nogales were flooded
last night when a cludburst broke
over this city. In one hour 1.12
inches of rain fell and the total
precipitation for twenty-four hours
was liza inches. No serious DAM
age was reported.
Heavy rainfalls were general
over northern Sonora, in Mexico,
and in Santa Cruz county, where it
was reported the heaviest in many
months.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
PROBLEM OF A CHEAP
NATIONAL CIGAR Is
SOLVED BY ITALIANS
(By The Amociatea Press

Rome, July 11.--Somehow the
Italian government has solved the
problem of cheap national cigar.
Prices of tobacco have been soar
ing to such luxurious heights that
the ordinary cigar smoker could
not purchase. Accordingly, experts
were assigned to the task of get
ting up new cigar. They have
just announced their accomplish
n1ent Of the task. The new cigar
will soon be put on the market and
will sell for cents. 1t will resem-
BILE the Pittsburgh stogie in shape
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12

Mrs. Clara shortridge Foltz, who
Is picked to succeed Mrs. Annette
Adams as the feminine assistant
attorney general of the United
States, is a sister of Senator Sam
uel M. Shortridge Of California,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save
to exceed ten per cent Of his earn
ings. He must spend nine dollars
In living expenses for every dollar
saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unnecessary
expenses. Very often few cents
properly invested. like buying seeds
for his garden, will save several
dollars outlay later on. 1t is the
same In buying Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs
put few cents. and a bottle OF II
In the house often saves a doctors
bill OF several dollars
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
MNERs BACK AT WORM

Pittsburg, Kans.. July f1.-Praos
tically all of the miners of the
Kansas district were back at work
today. They were idle last week,
following the trial at Columbus Of
Alexander Howat and August Dor,
chy, union officials.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12
She TOOK Her
FRIENDS ADVICE:
Now isin the Best of Health
Because she took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Detroit, Mich. --"I was not feeling
well for several years and never was

n aDle TO eat any
breakfast and al
4 ways complained
of a headache or
tired dfeelingwhich
at times required
me to stop my
work and rest. I
have never had a
|ph hysician and
never took any
medicine for 1t un-
til yours was rec
onmeudad fo mo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12

This years annual tournament d
the Union Printers Baseball league
is to be entertained in Detroit dur.
ing the first week Of August,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-12

Cut out the picture on all four
SIDES. Then carefully fold dotted
line ] its entire length. Then
dotted line Q. and so on. Fold
each section underneath accurate
ly. When completed turn over
and you'll find surprising result.
Save the pictures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
WOULD MAKE LAWYERS
PASS TESTS ON BIBLE

DAYTON, O., Oct. All can
didates for admission to the bar
should be compelled to pass exami-
nations on the Bible and the works Of
Shakespeare, in the opinion of Dan
iel w Iddings, former president of
the Ohio Bar Association. Mr. Id
dings has urged that all bar organiza-
tons insist upon passage of such ex-
aminations as prerequisite to the tax
ing of the bar examination proper
and recommends also that candidates
be quizzed on Blackstone's Com
mentaries.
''The source of all law really is
in the Bible while Shakespeare point
odly brings out the foibles of law"
declares Mr.. Iddings. Blackstone's
Commentaries. he says, should be
read by every lawyer at some time
during his career, for ''it must ever
remain the greatest exposition of
what the Anglo-Saxon law really is. -
"Such examination would compel
the reading and study of these great
literary masterpieces" Mr.. Iddings
continues, "and certainly no man can
read and understand the Bible with
out being benefited morally, and the
same is true, although to a lesser de-
gree, of Shakespeare. The biggest
duty of Bar organizations is insist
ing upon early and universal action
on this important subject"