davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
PRO AMENDMENT
IS VALID, SAYS
SUPREME COURT
tBy Tbs Associated rress)

Washington, May 16,-The re-
quirement that the prohibition
amendment be ratified within seven
years by three-fourths of the states
does not invalidate the entire meas
ure, the supreme court today ruled.
The decision was given in the APP
peal of J. j. Dillon, of San Francis
leo, from decisions in lower court
refusing his petition for a writ Of
habeas corpus on the ground that
the limitation made the amend
ment invalid.
Dillon was arrested while trans
Iporting a case of wine to the home
of its owner. His counsel asserted
THAT section 3 of the amendment,
originally proposed by Senator
Harding, placed a limitation on the
action of the state legislatures and
was therefore unconstitutional.
1--WE find that proposal ana rati-
! fication Of an amendment are treat
ed as succeeding acts in a common
endeaVOr," the opinion said, land
there is fair implication that they
should be fairly contempOraneOus."
In the course of the decision, the
court ruled formally that the pro-
hibition amendment went into eff
feet January 16, 1920. Dillon's al
legged offcnse was on January H.
1920.
The fact that the secretary Of
state did not proclaim the ratifica-
ton of the prohibition amendment
until January 20, 1919, lis not ma
terial,' the court ruled, for the
date of its contamination, and not
that on which it was proclaimed
controls" The amendment went
into effect one year after ratitica
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
rule INDUSTRY
LABOR 8 SLOGAN
REPORT CHARGES
National Association of
Manufacturers Urges An
Offensive Against This
Alleged Domination.

New York, May IS. Manufac-
turers and business interests are
urged to take the offensive and re-
sst the alleged attempt of labor
leaders to dominate industry, in
the report of the committee of in
dustrial betterment health and
safety, presented today lat the an
nual convention of the National
Association of Manufacturers.
Leaders of labor cannot and
apparently do not care to hide
their determination to rule the in
dustry," said the report, and as
piro to govern it politically as
well. The business existence of
the members of this association is
Involved in defeating their aspira-
tons, which are against the public
interest and it must therefore. of
necessity, oppose them. A defen-
sive battle is losing battle.
Therefore the association should
boldly expose to the public the at
tempts of a minority to dominate
business and govern the state in
its own selfish interest.
llc DOllCltd VI AliN iNttN'N'y ~
which they have endeaVored to
commit members of their organi-
zation are policies of coercion ana
intimidation and therefore notorl-
ously in disrespect Of law except
when in their own favor
The report charges that union
labor spent $1,377,204 during the
year ending April 30, 1920, for ad-
ministration, politics and strikes
The committee urged the open
shop" movement be stimulated by
the extension of plans for indus
trial representation, explaining:
"If plans for its adoption are
wisely introduced, industrial repre-
sentation should become the most
approved method of dealing with
labor. Such plans can be inaugu-
rated where friends of labor or
CARNATIONS as we'll as independ-
ent workers, are employed"
Contractors who conspired with
labor leaders to compel eXtortton
Of payment for construction We're
condemned and the report recon-
mendod that they be "ostracized as
FAR as possible and preference be
given contractors who deal hon
orably and honestly not only with
the employe but the owner
The report declared no cooper
alton from the leaders of present
labor organizations can be hoped
for in reducing costs of transport
tation. housing, rents and labor,
adding that they are all pyramided
on labor costs and cannot be sue
cessfully reduced except by the CO.
operation of labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
Charged with Throwing Acid.

Prescott, Ariz., May 16.-Trial
Of Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins,
charged with having thrown
acid in the face OF Miss Lu-
ellie Gallagher, q school teacher of
Jerome, Ariz., and member OF
a prominent Nevada family, was
begun in the superior court here
today. Mrs. Hopkins, who is the
wife Of a former chief engineer of
the United Verde Copper company,
is charged with assault.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
w. C. QUINN IS SENT
HERE TO SUCCEED
CAPT. R. {. PERKINS

Captain Robert f. Perkins. fed
eral prohibition officer who has
been stationed here for some time,
has returned to headquarters office
in Eel Paso. where he was called
because of the need of more men
for that section. w. c. Quinn,
prohibition officer from Dallas
Texas. has arrived to take temper
airy charge of New Mexico forces
succeeding Captain Perkins.
Mr.. Quinn and another officer
were in a shed during a recent
battle with bootleggers when Pro,
hibition Officers S. e. Beckett ana
C. A. Wood were killed. Mr.. Quinn
has been in the service for IA years
much of which time has been spent
pursuing bootleggers on the MeNl-
can border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
End Your corns with "Cst..It..
Chronic Consultation.

This condition rs usually brought
on by neglect. Neglect to drink as
much water as q healthy person
requires, which is three pints each
day. Neglect to take enough ex-
ercise to keep the body in a healthy
condition. Neglect to establish a
regular habit of having the bowels
move once each day, whether there
is an inclination or not. 1t is OBJ
vious, that to cure chronic consti-
patton, you must first correct your
habits. Chamberlain's Tablets are
excellent but will not cure you per-
manently, when these neglects are
persisted in. Begin now. Get we'll
and stay well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
A Psychological Puzzle.

III Paso, Texas, May I6.-TOIIC'
are endeavoring to establish the
identity of a man apparently "
years old, who registered at the y
M. C. A. few days ago as IS. >
Clark. Chicago and who, since ar
irving here appears to have lost
possession of his mental faculties
A pawn ticket issued in Chicago il
the only clue to his identity. The
man is being cared for by the Y
NJ c. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JARAMILLO-The funeral OF
Miss Fracisiquita Jaramillo, VINO
died Sunday morning, will be held
this afternoon from the family res
dence Burial will be at San Jose
cemetery. Crollott Will ne III
charge.
ARMIJO-The funeral of FRAN
cisco G. Armijo was held yesterday
morning from the family residence.
Burial was at Mount Calvary ceme-
terry. Crollott was in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

Sioux Falls, s. D., May 10
Steve Savage and Jim I.ondos,
heavyweight wrestlers, both of
Chicago, battled in the ring here
tonight, but sport writer's at the
ringside were unable to agree as
to whether it was a wrestling
match or a prize fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

In case recently before a Lon
don court the presiding judge was
English, the plaintiff was an Amer
lean, his counsel Welshman, the
defendant a Dutchman. and his
lawyer an Irishman.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
@ereinS Na@riGte,t.

T Sic orl Mfontagaben0 in Der
gereinsbolle abgebaltene Sabresper=
lamnrlrng Ser Mitglieoer beg in ct.
Glol,o beltebenoen ct. Soiepb Man-
,,erpereins tpor iiberaa1s gut beiu6t,
a,n0 sic bel Der @elegenbeit itattge.:
hrnDene 9eamtenspubl batte nadyite=
benoes g%rgebnisf Gaul Mbles, Hra=
lioeut; Mbnm @ieme1S, Siceprali=
6ent; Nnton CITIZEN, 5driftfubrer;
Solepb 8infler, IT,, 8inan5iefretar;
S1lius Dominif Sd,obmeiiter; So
iepb Sdellinger ltnb Matbias 2eilen,
Mar1dGlle. &od,m. P. Suite, 8. g. g,
s. g., geiitlider 5iiibrer, belt cine
circumference a1iprod)e, tpie 6ies a11db
ser nell ermablte Brdlioent Saul Nb-
les uno @err @ilb. q. 8oerger toten.
SS1t oen &eriate, I'M fommeuben Sab=
re redt biele ne1te Mitglieoer oeS Ser
ems 511 getpinnen, 5eigte iid Elm lobens
tperter Bereinsgeilt, Der 5um 8e1ten
0es Gereins inter 0em nelten Sral1=
oenten, me1d)er einige Sabre 0en 9.
81. s.. Staotsperbano ols 8rditoent
SIT oeiie11 8e1tem leitete, oas rel1e Ser
einsiabr GIT ei1c11 e%rfolgreide1 geltal=
ten miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
Sttmnuna fir &ertraa.

9onoon, 81. 9e5. = Nae Nod)ri6=
ten, melde bel 2onbor,er 3eitungen
%eintreffen, Laiien %erfennen, oaB bus
&olf in Srlono nit acknowledgement
Mebrbeit fir Sen Understanding lit.
Beridte aus beridie0enen Bropin5en
lollen erfennen, oaB polle 80 Ero5cnt
Der 8epolfer1ng lit 26 @raf1dyuften
in Sii0tSrlan0 SEN 6rte6en rotift5irt
iebel1 mod]ten. 9o0ur6 tperoen Die
@orm1slage11 beltatigt, tpelde gema9t
lruroen, oils 9oil giream li6 lebtcn
Donneritog Bis gum 3. Sa111tor per=
tagte, oabingeben0, oaB Sic 5itungs=
pal1le 6ie Stimml1rg bes @olfs gum
Musorud brir1gen tuer6e. Man ertpar=
tet iebt beltimmt, baB ser Sertrng
bonn iriId)en Harlament NIT elmer 10
groBen Mebrbeit rotift5iert tperoen
,pir0, 0aB cine l~1robitimmllng 6urd,
Sos goIf lu1notig lit. IS gilt logor
nidt uls o11sgeidloIien, 6aB idlieb=
lid o1,9 gamom1 Sc Golera ieinen
Wi6eritorb gegen ben &ertrug mttge=
ben tper6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
9rmpp=Mrbeiter erbalten 8pn1s.

Berlin, 26. Ge5. Ser &einge=
tpl11n ser &rupp=@erfe in Giien be-
tr1et fir oos &%edJnungsiabr 1920
81 IS Miuionen Marf. 3mei 9ipt=
Oen6en, cine BON bier, Ste an6ere bon
ie6s @ro5er1t, m1roen erflart. Sos
t5tammfapitm Ger @e1enifnft bon
$50 Miuionen Marf miro lint etrre1t
Betrag, Ser Sic jebige Snmrue nidt
iiber|teigen ion, erboM tperoen. Sen
tOO,O 900 Mrbeitern meroen 8or5rgs-
uffttier1 a1 10 %ongeboten. Mub lit
cir Blar in Ser Musarbeitung begrif=
fen, nodJ bem 6ie Mrbefter on oem @e=
1pinn t%eilnebmen 1oaen. @orlanfig er=
bulten sic Mrbeiter einen Bonus in
ser @0be BON le6S Hro5e11t tbres Ser
bien1tes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
mur0e. nngefGbr 1400 @rbetter tper-
ben ullein IN SEN @erffitatten Der Wfi1=
louri Yaoific 8abn 8el9afttgalng fin=
npn
@eihmadt int Mheinlanb.

@oblen5, IS. Sea. Wilitarmn1tf
uro @efmg meibten am @brHtabeno
i'm 8einbl1ngs-@ebi Ser Mmerifaner
am &bein Sic @eibnabtsfeier Elm. Sc
Der ein3elne omperitmil9e Soloat muir
oe bon Den peridieoenen 8obltatigz
ts-@e1enldaften bei4enft, nn6 fir
Sic Seiertage maren unterbaltnngen
auer Mrt Dorbereitet.
Die britilden Sr11ppen I'M yela=
bumgsgebtet baben fir9lihe 6eiern
l1no iportlide @eran1taltungen, pab-
reno BEL SEN Gran5oien, Die Neu@
ipbrsfeier bepor5ugen, Die @eibnobts
tnge r11big berlaufen mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29

@rpdgnt ma1b bier aasa nod mel
SEN feline grobe @altfreun0id)aft. ST.
Der Samilie lino @oter, Mutter, &in-
Der, GertponotenL Nadbarn, aber Der
Yrielter ltebt aleit. 8ie idon, tpe1n
6ltere @rieIter sic iiingeren I'm ltd}
lomn1eln unO ibne,l Weut unO 8ot ge-
ben. Gie @altfreunoldaft Oes @erltor=
be1re,t ,par nid)t 10 iebr ein fo5tales
8eoiirfnis, oils pielmebr gerooe olele
@ereit1piaigfeit anbern bel51lltege1l
nrit leiuen iiberragenbcn &emtnal1en
runo iei,1er grfobu1ng.
Sa1 Anlebung ieiner 1l1gelroe'l Juno
Ieiner @irflnmfeit unO er Dafte
nod, uletr gc,pirft, penn es lbm &C.
aebe,l mire = in Nmietn1rg 0teler
.S,lae11oen, mir oiirfeu es iagen, lit in
ilnu oie bette &roft Der 0tosele ge=
hrpde1.
Sblpoth olrd] ct ieine Sebler botte,
lt,ro er bat iie ebrlid> eit1geltanoen -
er mar feil1 9erdler! 8er mugt es
eiren Stein o,f bielen Sarg 51t 1per=
fen! @em SIR, liebe 2e1te, beltte Gu
rem 8forrer 5l1 @rabe geleitet, begruz
bet SSbr oas be tie 9er5, DaS 1T Der
8en1einoc geldylagen. @r more geltor=
ben iiir ireenb einen aus gnd]. Man-
der brope Monm unb 6rm, rlrbt m1f
Sen, &irdhofe, uber 1,ie lit cit, cole
res Sers in Sic @utft gele11tt moroel1.
Gesnege11, geliebte MitbriiOer, oie mir
oils Grielter ,,1o einige als Yfarrftnz
Ser BEN &erltnrbenen fon1,ten, 1e1e11
o1ld) mir gereht. Gums ergo mtler1=
ccroes ergo mort1um, ieo non iolum
miiericorbes ieo ct illtum, cogltatto~
lie, perbo ct opere. gltote n1llerlcor=
ocs Iicrt pnter better miiericors cit;
ct beoti miiericoroes qtio mlier1cor=
oiom on leqllent,r.
@e1ur SIR i'm nn1n blno1stHget
10 baltet I'M @emiit 81 Sol>re INT
ter g1,d,; es lit nidt oenfbar, nlht
m6elid1 baB Shr 0ies uergeliet IN
5rei, in flint Sabren, 11ein ME 1t1to
ltimn1er. Tergeiiet nidt, oob e1ler
Seelenfeil g%r1nDgelegt -1m1roe pom
fFn; bergeIIet ridt mos er getpfrft
fir guh uuo Cure &inoer;; boltet
lein In6enfe11 betlig.
@ie oft fat er bon jenem Iltare
dei1,ndeu Ser prtnin ldecltla 1aecl=
loru1" Don gtpigfeit 5u emigfeh;
u,rS int ie11e lit ct Nun etngegonge1.
llnb 11ud16em CT bon ietnen Siinoen
reinaepolfe>1 un0 gebuBt, eingebe III
Sic gpigfeit pie ondy mir lpolle1r, gum
oar1me bos beleligt bon Gmisfeit gu
gpigfeit, SOS bitten mir Seius Der
i'm eeridtet, uno Den er geliebt. er
lnt SSbn geliebt unb er bot Seine
Stelpertreter nlf @rben geebrt, pte
m,dp Ser 8ildof lagen miro, baB ct nie
oie Ml1toritdt perlette. gr bat Den
Sdnp1tr gebalten, Sen er bel 6er &rie=
iterrpeibe in sic @Gnbe bes 8iidofs ge=
Iegt, boB er INN nnb 1einen Nadfol=
germ @eborim nnb Mht1tng beripre~
de. @ot peiB es, er bat ibn gebolten
big Iein 9er5 i'm So6e brad.
8itten mir SEN @eilonb, baB @r bie
@rtaSe gebe baB feiner bon oeren> Die
itn onbertra11t, berloren gebe; oaB
tpir ale, sic mir bier 1in6 nit tbm
uno oIlerl 6ie bora,sgega1ngen att5
1d1ofen ben Sdlaf 6es Srieoers ein=
items r1tben per6en in Seligfeit bon
gtpigfeit at @mtgfeit int gu1en 6es
Acknowledgment @ottes unb i'm Ser
sen Sefu, Ger lit rn1ere @offm1ng
lmb Muferiteb1ng, @ebeneoett bon
@pigfeit 51 gmigfeit, Nmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
Bahnraten=G e0nftipn.

WaIbingfon, 26. Seq. - y6ab Ell
tter am Somitag bon Der 3ni1den=
ltaotliden e~8rtebrsfommiiiion III $50
Ellington obgegebenen grflarung m1b
Mfalfa=Mebl, 8nderrobr= un6 8al1m=
moqfamen4&1aden ur6 3nderrlben=
8ret 5u 6enielben Bubnraten mie
Mais uru6 @nfer int @ebiet Der tpeitli.
9en &n1ptbabnen trmsporttert tuer.
Ben. Gn6ur6 mii1ien 6ie@e &aten UNI
10 Gents me6riger lein als fit 8ei<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29

- nnerb0rt. 81. sd fogs
Dir, i9 babe mid fur9tbar iber
:neinen @9netoer gedrgert. Denz
fe Sir, biefer unperi@dmte Rerl
Fat mid beute gemabnt."
g.: ,9u mirt ibm pobri@einz
lih f9on lurtae f@uIoig feing"
a.: r8epahre, CRIT hrei Sabre"
Rinoer unb Narren.
2ebrer (bei @r5dblung bibltf9er
Wunber): ,Mte nennt man olfo ets
ne 6anbluns. BIT tpel6er Mofer IN
Wein pertpanbelt tpurbe2A
g9IIer. rgine Meinbanbfnn1!s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
@erfitGtten i'm 8etrieb.

Geonlio, &c.,, 81. Seq. = SHE
@erff1lttdattter ser Miiio11ri @acifc= un0
ser Miiiouri, &m5as & Seras Bobn
in @eoolia, tpeldye 1ette 8ode &C.
i9loi1en tpa1r6en, per6en an 3. So:
n11or mieber in 8etrieb genomn1en
meroen, tpie am Wontng mitgeteilt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
Graiebtaes Sahr.

Chicago, %. Seq. = @i1rbreder,
@el6idrdm f=&noder, Sa1dyen6iebe un6
StraBenrd11ber in @bicogo faben elm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sobr binter iid.
@ie sic 8oli5ei an Montag befonnt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
9ebs' TreilaHmnq.

Mtlontn, 60, "a. Seq. eugene
g. Debs tpa1roe int 8a1n6esgefangnis
in Mtlo1ta ont 9amitag offt5ien o.
BON in &errtnis gelebt, 6aB ibm Der
&elt 1einer @trafe bon 5ebn Sabren,
gu Ser er leiner5eit nnf @r1n6 6eS
Espionage @eiekes berurteilt poroen
NOR, bon 8rGiioent @ar6ing erlaiien
tporoen lei. Debs nufm 6ie Na9ribt
gelaiien a1f un6 bebielt iid ie6e Meu=
Bernng iiber oteielbe bor> Biz er Ste
@efangnisma11ern tpirfli6 binter itb
babe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
Memer @%eIanbter triH Ieiu Slut at

Erag, 26. De5. = HeDiS @it1feln,
Ger fir3li9 erra1trte 1eeue @efanote
Der @ereimgten Staaten bat feline @e=
gIa11bigl1ngsi9reiben 6em &rdfi6en=
ten Mofnrpf unterbreitet. Ser Brd<
ii6ent gob ~gelegentli9 Ger unterre0=
r11g nit ben @e1an6ten iei1rem 9aaf
fit sic @ilfe Ml1s6ruf, Ole bei Der
@riinour1g G~i6e9osSlotpafienS fet~
ters ser 8ereinigten Staaten getpabrt
tporoen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29

gnb, betr11g ibpe &ea1te bom l. Sarl1tar
Big 5um %. 9e5ember nt9t meniger
aIs So, 942,326.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
led WAR CLERKS TO FIGHT SEC WEEKS FOR RENSTA ATEMEl
PRESWElTS PROGRAM

SseS q n--Ssnstor Elkins Of
Ws~e virginia
10 q MP. A Waylis and COM
mfttsA. regarding the Worlds
Chr1G&1An nnAoavor Couvention.
1905 q n--congrsssman Dyer
Of Missouri
1o-lo q N. - Congressman
langley sf Kentucky and King
swops.
lc:is q m. - Csngressman
Brsnnaa OF Michigan.
1880 q n.-sshstor Williams
Of Mississippl
1870 \ m.-Fred Starek.
lo:<e q m.--Congressman Rick
etts and six members Of Ohio
delegation
n a m--consressman Madden
Of Illinois.
HIS g. m--Secretary of. the
Interior Fan and delegation Of
oil men
IL 30 O. m.-Meivine Gillette.
11:s5 q m.--Miss Sybil Aimand
and committee representing the
junior unit of the Georgia divi-
sion of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association. to>extend invitation.
IL m.-James Speyer.
1915 p. m.-George B. Harris.
1890 .. m.-Scott Bone. gov
ernor OF Alaska: Secretary Of
the Interior Fall. Senator New
and Congressman Curry.
12:45 p. m.-Delegation repre-
senting the Church Peace Union
and the Protestant Catholic and
Jewish Organization
1855 p. NH. Percival Dodge.
minister to Jugo-Slavia-
p. m--Respects: Congress
man Kelly and the graduating
class of the Royal Oak (Mich.)
High School: Congressman MUIR
ply and forty Y. III. C. A. boys
from Steubenville, Ohio: Con-
gressman Bacharach. and thirty
students from the vineland IN.
- High School: Congressman
Coughiin and 100 school chill
dren: carmi Thompson and the
executive committee of the
American Pig Iron Association.
3p- m.-(At the White House)
The President and Mrs. Harding
to receive the delegates to the
American Institute or Home
opathy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
MARRIED WORKER
SAYS She's ON lob
|. FOR K|DD|ES' sake
War Risk EmpIoye Declares
Double Envelope Needed TO
Rear Families Nowadays.

i Defensive warfare by married wom-
en- In the Government departments
against unmarried girls who have been
attacking their sisters for working
while their husbands are likewise en-
ployed In Government Offices. was
given a new twist today with the
presentation OF an argument as yet
unmentioned.
Mrs. War Risker recalls that . writ
or to the Times last week hoped that
an independent man who would have
20 much respect for her that he
wouldn't let her work.
Il sincerely hope you will,- answer
ed Mrs. War Risker. but please give
us the chance to work that we may
prepare our daughters and our sons,
one OF whom may some day be your
husband, to meet the world better
ntted to give you the place you de-
sire.
May / ask II It ever occurred to
the girls that many of the married
women who are now being dismissed
from the War Risk have been wives.
mothers and home-makers for years.
have borne children and reared them
on incomes which many young girls
are now receiving and spending on
themselvss--aionef
DO they stop to think that many
of these mothers gave their husbands
and sons to the nation during the
war. and at the same time kept the
home fres burning. in addition to
helping in the laying of the founda-
ton for the bureau established to
give service to the service mang
In the early days OF our married
lives, our husbands brought home tbs
same amount for two that you girls
have now for one. Then when the
tables came, we met the bills, econL
omized q ittle more. and trusted the
Government to raise Johns salary.
These raises came few and far be-
tween. i know of one case where 10
took. the head OF family twenty-six
years to get raise from $1,000 to
$4,000 and yet there are many single
girls today in the War Risk who en-,
tered three years ago at $1,000 and
are now getting $1,000 and $4,000.
Now that our children are about ready
to face the world. what young girl
dare say we have no right to uss
the ability we possesa. to add to the
income Of the father, In order to bet
ter prepare the children to make .
living wager
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
IS OPEN TO PUBLIC
FIRST time TODAY
Most Beautiful Shrine VIII Never
Close Doors to Visitors
From Now On.

The Lincoln Memorial, under con-
struction for the past nve years, was
opened to the public for the nrst
time this morning. Hereafter the
building win be open each day from
o'clock until 8.
When completed, this shrine with
out a clock will remain open twenty
four hours a day, the only public
building In the Capital never to know
the click of locks.
Although the formal opening OF the
memorial will not take place until
spring, Lieut. Col. c. o. Sheriff..
superintendent Of Public Buildings
and Grounds. feels that the thousands
of Americans coming to Washington
on what may be the only trip to the
CAPITAL in their lives, should be
given an opportunity to see the
memorial even though II Is not yet
completed.
work on the interior has been
f,nished, and tablets presenting
LIncoln's famous Second Inaugural
Address and the Gettysburg address
have been unveiled. Beautiful murals
portray important events In life OF
Lincoln.
Tho rejecting pool ard the APP
proach are now receiving attention Of
workmen and should be completed
shortly. according to Col Sherrill.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
z bits ISN'T MUCH,
YOUNG WOULD-BE
MARCO POLOSF|ND
Anyway. Those Home-baked
Beans Called, So New Year
Eve Was Advanced.

New Years Eve has been advanced
six months.
John Walsh. sixteen, and his
brother, Howard, fourteen, left their
home at Cabin John Park, Nd. FRI
day. heading around the world" to
return fundamentally on New
Years Eve.
Saturday night they called II six
months and showed ap for the week
end baked beans and brown bread.
John and Howard are now doing q
Marco Polo. The neighbor kids are
listening to the wonders OF the Po-
tomac yards In Alexandria
The Walsh travelogue has a touch
of color. but for the most part II In
black and dusty, like the nsrrators
when they returned from the cinder
avenues of the Alexandria terminal.
Mrs. Walsh, employed In the Rail-
road Administrator, Ia glad the cal
endar has jumped ahead. The boys
are glad they are stu within range
of the dinner bell.
The world is large and cold after
you get over the bin from the fam
lily kitchen.
Twenty-Five cents doesn't go very
far.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
LETTER CARRIERS WILL
FROLiC AT CHESAPEAKE

Athletic events, free dancing to
clown music, fishing. boating, and salt
water bathing are among the
scheduled features of the annual OUT
Ing of the Letter Carriers Associa-
ton, to be held tomorrow at Chcss-
peake Beach More than 1000 ex-
cursionists are expected to make the
trip.
Congressman ]. j. German Of
Illinois and high officials OF the city
post Office will be the guests of honor.
A special car. leaving the District
Line Station at o'clock. will take
them to the beach. Smokers and re-
freshmcnts will be served. A dinner
viii be given at the Belvedere Hotsl
at g O'Clock.
The guests car will be supervised
by q reception committee composed
of John A. O'NsiIl, president of the
local branch OF the Letter Carriers
Union: and Warren X. Hemacher and
G. f. winkelman. past presidents Of
the union.