davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
CLOSER TO NORMAL.

VF Wlmingtonan wanted TO take arpane trip from
New York to Havana year ago. the ticket cost $50
each way Now the fare has been cut 10 s225 That is
getting close TO the Sio fare charged the railroad and
steamship route.
More Important The arplane has reduced to 10 hours
flying time the journey from New York 70 Havana, dis
anee 52i miles which by railroad and fast boat takes
four days
The alrplane is eliminating distance.
soon you will be able TO travel cheaply by air as by
rail and boat safer too Inventors viii TO that
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
Crows Feet, Wrinkles,
Enlarged Pores
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Con-
taininp True Buttermllk Must
Quickly Show a Decided I'M
proVement or Money Back.

The first application OF Howard's IS
Buttermilk Cream will astonsh you
The dullest. most lifeless complexio is
turned to radiant beauty and red or
rough hands or arms made snowy white.
yet there Is not the slightest sign Of its
use IL actually vanshes from sight and
the most heated atmosphere will not
produce the least shininess or greas
mess OF the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with poor complexion, wrinkles. puff
ness around the eyes, crows feet or
lines around mouth. or just a simple
roughness OF the face. hands or arms
caused by wind or sun, you will fnd
that these troubles will quickly disap-
pear with the use Of Howard's Butter
milk Cream.
To prove this to your complete salts
faction, get a package today at J. NJ.
Eckerd's or any first class drug or
toilet goods counter. Insist on How
ards Buttermilk Cream. no other Cream
can take It's place. II you cannot OBJ
tain, send 10 cents silver or stamps for
generous trial package Of Cream and
Soap TO Howard Bros. Company, 457
Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. J
N. Eckcrd can supply you.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Who jumps at conclusions will have to stand still at
facts.
:-.-.
Some men are born great and then handicapped by
not being able to tell how they did It,
-=:-.
Crumbs OF comfort may be gratifying in a way but IL
takes lot OF them to make square neal
=-.-
Enough is good feast 10 is even possible FOR a
man 10 have more friends than are good for him.
@.--.
Gratitude Is the fairest blossom which springs from
lquent. ''
/ .-%-
Ias Held Of opportunity sometimes appears to he fenced
~ ~ nu' u you examine 1t closely you will find hole in the
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
HE IS A pLInP ONE.

TDRINCE IYEsATO TOKUGANA heads the japanese
4 delegation to the disarmament conference
Because the conference will revolve around Japanese
American relations, he may be the most important per
sonage at the meeting
Next time you see his picture study IT, He has plump
face That's good start Plump people, Delawareans
doubt have noticed easier get along with more
open to reason. more willing to compromise
lon Cassus hath a lean and hungry look He thinks
Too much. Such are dangerous"
30 quite hard To handle as pinched-cheeked
Oriental BE thankful Japan sends plump one
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
NEGRO HELD UNDER $4,000 BAH

AdoIphus Mooregrass, Negro, was
held in $4,000 bail for court on a
charge Of breaking and entering COS
North Lincoln street by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. He Is said to have con-
fessed TO the crime, saying that he
was hungry and out Of work.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
GrnMAN pnICEs ANp WAGES.

rUNIE Frankurter zeitung that prices in Germany
Il expressed in marks, 20 times higher than in
ioii, but wages are only i2 TO IS times higher
The difference explains why Germany can undersen the
rest Of the world in the export trade.
The German exporter is having smooth sailing but 1t Is
tough on German labor Standards Of living are lower
beyond the Rhine.
The above facts and figures should impress upon VII
mngton wageeaners the necessity for the United States
having a tariff sufficiently high to protect them against
the dumping OF such low-wage German products upon
our market.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

latter country, with a start of forty
years. had a monopoly of the dye
and chemical business Of the globe
in 1914. Other nations had been con-
tent to let her obtain this mastery,
not because American, French, Eng
lish or other chemists were inferior
in brains. but because German meth
DDS OF production had enabled her
to intrench herself in the markets of
the world and the effort TO dislodge
her would prove too costly to under
take. The war woke the allied ma
tions to recognition OF their i'm
potence in the chemical field. No
one denies now that Germany. had
she vigorously pursued her advan-
tage directly after her introduction
OF poison gas. would have had the
world beaten.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
TAYLOR DISMISSED.

William NJ. Taylor was dismissed
by Deputy Judge Lynn. in Municipal
Court this morning, as requisition
papers had not been taken out by
the Elkton. Nd, authorities, who
wanted him on a charge of larceny
OF a dog. after a two weeks con-
tinuance of the case.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
MAN AND NATURE.

4 LIGHTHOUSE beacon, OF ilOOOoOOOOo candle power
ana visible iAo miles out at sea- has just been built
of Elmer Sperry, marine inventor
This Is the most powerful artificial light eye. ,-aooa
by man and scientists think sperry is some pumppns
however turn The sperry light On in daytime here in
Delaware and it is only mild glow when compared Win
.he sun Npa'e1 VIII
Man certainly is wonderfUl- -untG you comparo him
with nature n''n
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
FREMEN AND sEIF-sAcnrr,rr

A CLEVELAND man saw no reason for wanting 70 ,lv.
IN $50 years. lie slashed himself in the hear. ys,.s
doctors sevved BlooS TRANSMISSION might save him Il.
s. o. S was sent out for those willing TO help ,o,sl
stranger.
Fo1r 1remen responded Instantly
Way is It that 1remen nearly always are pie volunteers
10 blood sransfusicnss Do they courage9 Appsr
lntly 20.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

Economists debating whether the country needs
more defation or little imitation Our judgment is that
IA needs here in Delaware work, thrift and optimism
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER

He was brother.
Son or lover.
or some sister,
Wife or mother.
Not to me his name unknown,
Craven deep into his stone.
It means his name to me-
Clifford 1. Millard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

ish mandates, some being that con-
sular tribunals, under capitulations
from the powers. shall remain in
force until the governments are
organized under mandates, and
that if the mandates are surrender
cd the consular tribunals shall he
restored.
Request is made that the free
dom given religion shall also be
extended to educational and char
liable organization workers.
+ The note requires equal oppor-
tunities for concessions land COM
,merce not only for all citizens of
non mandatory powers. but also
the fullest equality with the ma
tionals Of mandatory powers both
of "a" and "B" mandates. The
note stipulates that no mandate
shall be agreed to without the APP
proval of the American government
and that no mandate after its APP
prevail shall be changed without
it's consent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
No!
ABLE To DIRECT
MANDATE POLICY

Geneva, Sept. S.-That a presi-
dent of the United States cannot
alone bind his government on a
question of mandates is brought
out in paragraph of the last
American note on mandates, copies
Of which are circulating among the
delegates of the league of nations
assembly. The note is dated Aug
ust 8, and is addressed to France.
The note treats of "a" and 81"
mandates. 1t states that zap be-
longs in another category.
The note restates the general
American position on mandates.
mandates respecting the former
German colonies. it says, were only
made possible by the victory of the
allied and associated powers, Of
which the United States was one.
The American government aft
firms the right to have voice
equal to that of any other power in
deciding the mandate over former
Turkish possessions.
The note makes suggestions of
changes in the terms of the Turk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
BOXERS ALL SET
FOR EXHIBIT At
ARMORY TONIGHT
Physicians Declare AIger and
BaCa in Perfect Condition
for Fight; Doors to Open
at 7::30 O'clock.

Billy Alger and Mike Baca were
given a thorough physical exami-
nation yesterday afternoon after
completing their training for the
bout at the armory tonight and
were reported in perfect physical
condition.
Mike Baca. probably the most
popular fighter in New Mexico and
the pride of all Santa Fe fans. will
mix it with Billy Alger of Phoenix
in the main event of the boxing
card which will start this evening
at $3.50 o'clock. Baca's ability is
well known in New Mexico, where
he has established a reputation as
a willing and clever boxer. AL
though Alger Is almost unknown
to Albuquerque fans, he has been
greatly praised by sportsmen In
Arizona and Texas, where he Is a
favorite main eventer
The bout is expected to draw
the largest out-of-town audience
which ever witnessed bout in this
city, as dozens of Santa Fe en-
thusiasts will be here to root for
their favorite.
The main go will be preceded by
fourteen rounds of boxing ex-
pected to prove exceptionally
pleasing to the fans. The opener
will be six-round go between Kid
Herrera and Joe Montoya and the
semi windup will be eight rounds
between Battling Cooney and
Young Jim Flynn. Physicians have
pronounced the boys in condition to
fight.
Alger and Baca are said to be in
as good trim for the bout as any
two fighters who have every APP
peared before local audience.
Baca has been rigidly training for
some time preparing for his bout
with Cordova at Santa Fe, which
was called off at the last minute
on account of Cordova's physical
condition. Alger Is reported to al
ways be in condition and this usual
state has been improved by inten-
sive training here during the past
few days in order to accustom him
to the altitude, which is consider
ably higher than that in which he
is accustomed to fight. His wind
seemed to be very good, however,
during strenuous exercise yester-
day afternoon.
In so far as wind Is concerned,
Baca will have an edge on the Arr
zonian, as he will find heavier air
here than in Santa Fe, his home
town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
NEEDY CHILDREN IN
GREAT NUMBERS ASK
BOARD FOR BOOKS

Calls for school books from chill
dren whose parents are unable to
buy them have been coming into
the county school superintendent
Office by the dozens, according to
Miss Irene Burke, school superin-
tendent, who states that it Is i'm
possible even to begin 10 supply all
the needy children with the new
books.
Miss Burke has given all the
sample copies of books sent her
by the publishers, but these are not
even drop in the bucket. TIE
school board has no authority I'M
der the present law to buy books
for the children. and there seems
to be no solution of the problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

"New Mexico in general, and
Albuquerque in particular, is dis
eliminated against by the Santa
Fe railroad in it's rate schedule on
freight shipments" Carl C. Magee
told members of the Business Mems
Cooperative association at their
annual dinner and meeting last
night in Taft hall at the Alvarado.
when the freight rate on ship
ments from st. Louis and Kansas
City to Albuquerque is higher than
the rate for the same shipment
from the same cities to Los
Angeles, via Albuquerque, it is time
that merchants here began to LOOK
into the causes, if there are any,
for this difference" Mr.. Magee
said.
II might mention an instance
which indicates the way in when
merchants here are allowing tne
railroad company to charge them
unreasonable rate without even q
murmur in reply. A merchant IN
this town recently told me, wlthou1
a smile on his face, that he MAD
secured a refund of 500 from the
santa Fe railroad when he snoWeu
them that their charge for snip
ment from Los Angeles TO Alpu-
uuer had been 500 more than the
rate from Los Angeles to new
York, via Albuquerque. He had
made them give him the same rate
as New York on shipment from
Los Angeles"
Mr.. Magee urged the association
to raise a fund with which 1t coulo
collect specific instances or sucn
discriminating rates, and use these
facts as educational material &c
show the people of the state the
necessity for the establishment OF
a permanent rate bureau here.
81 should estimate that rate
bureau here, with full sets OF rate
books and an expert rate man ~
charge would save the merchants
here from one and one-half &c
three times it's cost every year IN
refunds on overcharges, Mr.. Magee
told the association.
"Why sleep on?" he asked
"when every man at TINS meetlIs
is paying more toll to the RAILROADS
for the food on his table than ne
is paving to the state in taxes loi
all nIlrnoses? Our state corpora
tion commission, though not di'
rectlv concerned in the rate. con
troversy, should aid the merchant'
in collecting facts regarding tht
freight rates, as is done by th'
corporation commission of Okla
homa."
Mr.. Magee stated that the people
of the state had been deluded BY
the special interests, which threw
them ga sop of Cerberus" by the
creation of the corporation com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
NEW MEXICO Disseminated
AGAINST BY RAILROADS, MAGEE
Tells BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
AIS Why 1t Is Cheaper to Ship Goods From
{. Louis to Los Angeles Through Here Than
rect to Duke City; Committee to lnvesti-
late Is Appointed.

mission, having no power to do
anything but "hear discussions
make recommendations. draw its
breath and its salary"
"It Is a simple business propo-
sition," Mr.. Magee concluded, for
the merchants to. open rate pu-
reau here, which would save them
money both directly on the refunds,
as well as the greater benefit from
the growth of the community re-
sulting from the lower living
costs"
Mr.. Magee was thanked for his
address by e. T. Chase. president
Of the association. who said that
the association was much obligated
to Mr.. Magee for the discussion,
and added that "the state leeds
more men Of his energy and abil-
| ity."
Following Mr.. Magee's address
Frank Strong and Homer H. Ward
made talks, both citing instances of
rate discrimination, and of cases
where the freight rate on local
shipments was higher than ex-
| press rate. Mr.. Strong mentioned
an instance from his own expert
ence where the price on glassware
from the east was almost double
the wholesale cost of the ware.
Upon the motion of Mr.. Ward
committee of five was appointed
to discuss measures for campaign
against the rates. The committee
will consist of A. o. Bachechi, Carl
| c. Magee, Frank Strong. Homer IA.
Ward and Judge Richard II. Han
ma. The committee will report Its
findings and recommendations TO
the association after thorough
investigation Of possible measures
Previous to the principal ad-
dress the election Of officers was
| held, and 1t was unanimously de-
cided to re-elect all the present Of
| ficers for another year. Accord
ingly T.. T. Chase will be retained
as president, B. Ruppe as the vice
president and c. G. Ackerson as
the secretary and treasurer. The
entire board Of directors was also
retained, but George B, Mallory
and Sol WELLER were added to take
the place of David Wetnman and
A. Everitt, who have left the city
The complete list now includes
George B. Mallory, Sol WELLER. O
| A. ,Matson. Homer H. Ward. w. n
Booth, Ivan Grunsfeld. Frank VIII
son, Sam T. vann, Wallace Hessel-
den, Walter Raabe, J. B. Herndon
w. L.. Hawkins, Frank Strong. 3
Ruppe, ]. H. Shufflebarger. l. ]
Miller, Robert McClughan. d. A
Macpherson, G. e. Breeze, D. W
Faw, A. Matteucci and r. Q. Arch
ueta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
ANNA vALAS|Dy
MADE BRIDE OF
ANTHONY MAG||Q
Impressive Orthodox Greek
Wedding Ceremony First
Used in State; Banquet at
De Luxe Cafe.

Using the impressive wedding
ceremony of the orthodox Greek
church, Miss Anna Valasidy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Valasidy of S15 South Fourth
street. Yesterday afternoon became
the bride Of Anthony Magin. a
merchant Of Vinita, Okla. The SER
vice was held in the Masonic tenn
nIe and was attended by many
friends in the city and from points
in the state.
Promptly at 5 o'clock, the we'd
ding party entered from a vestry-
room and were met by Rev. Ger
manos Georgeou, an archimandr1tes
of the orthodox Greek church nav
ing charge of the large parish at
pueblo. Colo. They approached
the analogion where the ceremony
was held.
The bridegroom was accom-
panied by his brother, William
Magin, while the bridesmaid was
Miss Penelope Nikia Of Pine Blui1'
Ark, a niece of the bridegroom. me
flower girls were Misses Aphrodlte
Janos and Mary .Gagigiannis.
The wedding service itself Is de-
signed for guide all through the
married life of the participants.
The rings Of the bridegroom ana
the bride were consecrated by be-
ing placed on the holy table. the
sacred proceedings consisted of two
parts. the betrothal and the nup-
tial benediction. At the betrothal.
the nromise of the bridegroom and
the bride to be true to one another
tor life is confirmed before GOD.
The rings (symoo1 of eternity
serve as a pledge of this promise.
Candles are lighted and held by
members Of the bridal party In or
der that there may be the nght
of Gods view on the ceremony.
At the nuptial benediction u
self, crowns are placed on tne
heads of the bridegroom and bride
with a threshold benediction. TINS
benediction is symbolic OF tine
Father, the Son and Spirit and Is
repeated three times to signify a
union of all. The crowns are
placed on the heads Of the two
principals as reward for having
preserved themselves in purity and
chastity and in token of their be-
coming the heads of a new race.
After the reading of the Apostle
and the Gospel and the completion
of the Lords prayer, they are CIV
en- to drink wine from one cup In
token of being bound to share all
joys and sorrows Of this life and
are then led three times about the
analogion in token Of spiritual Joy
and triumph.
The wine used was pure COM
munion wine, taken because Of the
actions of Christ at the marriage
feast at Cana when he turned the
water into wine.
Following the ceremony. the
friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties pressed forward to
offer congratulations. Light re-
freshments were served at the tenn
pie. Many beautiful wedding gifts
were displayed.
This was probably the first time
that the orthodox Greek service
has been used at wedding in the
state of New Mexico.
After the ceremony and refresh
ments at the temple. the couple
with their parents we're driven to-
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Va
lasidy where a number of young
lady friends of the bride appeared
and rendered an open-air concsrt IN
honor of the bridal party.
At s o'clock, 2 banquet was held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
MORE SUBSTITUTE
TEACHERS WANTED

Substitute teachers are still de-
sired for the county schools, and
Miss Irene Burke. school superin-
tendent. asks that all who wish
their names placed on the substi-
tute list send in their name to the
superintendent office.
Miss Burke hopes that a number
of teachers will respond to the call
for substitutes, in order that no
school may be left without a teach
er in case the regular teacher is
absent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09

at The De Luxe cafe, given by the
proprietor, Alex Janos, whose wife
is sister of the bride. There were
present about twenty-five invited
guests, including the Rev w: IL:
z!egicr. The new couple "e:e'vt d
a number of congratula.ory te'e-
kiams from relatives I'D friends
outside of the city.
M. and Mrs. Magin lett fer Dem
YER and Kansas City where they
will sy.end a honeymoon psf0re go
inL to their new home in V'nita
Ckia., where Mr.. Mag,L has been
in business for ten years '.pt Ter
Tie time he served in thu United
States army during the recent war.
Tie Reverend Georgeu <leaves
this morning for Trinid4i. Colo,
wacre he will hold baptism i serv-
icta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
How To
Revitalize Wornout
Exhausted N erve s

Your nerve power depends on plenty Of
good, rich, red blood Of the kind tina!
organic iron-Nuxated Iron--helps make
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your
blood and like the iron In spinach. lentils
and apples. while metallic iron Is iron
just as it comes from the action OF strong
acid on iron filings, Nuxated Iron does
not tnjure the teeth nor upset the stom-
ach; 1t is an entirely different thing fro m
ordinary metallic iron. 1t quickly helps
make rich, red blood, revitalize WORKOUT,
exhausted nerves and give you new
strength and energy. Over 100000 peo-
pie annually are using 1t. Beware of sub
stitutes Always insist upon having gem
uine organic iron-Nuxated Iron. LoJk
for the letters N. l. on every tablet. Sold
by all druggists in tablets only-never in
liquid form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF
YEAR THIS MORNING

The first general assembly at the
high school will be held at 1880
o'clock this morning.
The new faculty members will be
introduced to the student body at
this time and the heads Of depart
ments will be called upon for short
talks.
c. M. Bolts. president Of the
board of education. will give a
short talk, and songs and yells by
the students will be heard for the
first time.
The senior class now numbers 90
students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
UTAH COPPER DIVIDEND.

New York. Sept. S.-Directors of
the Utah Copper company declared
the usual quarterly dividend of SO
cents per share on the capital stock
Of the company at the regular quar-
terly meeting today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
rMo NEGRoEs LYNcHED.

Aiken, S. c., Sept. S.-TWo
negroes, Mansfield Butler and
Charlie Thompson, were lynched
near here tonight. They had been
charged with an attack on a white
woman. Their bodies were riddled
with bullets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
ZION STAYS PURE.

Zion, ILL.,, Sept. s.-Mrs. Eliza
beth MAIDEN, recently arrested for
violating the Zion dress ordinance.
was found guilty by Jury today
and fined $40 and costs. She was
charged with wearing waist. the
nsck Of which was six inches below
the collar bone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
HUNGARIANS ADVANCE.

Vienna. Sept. 8 (by the Assoc
ciated Press. )---Superior Hungar-
ian forces today captured Agen-
dorf. and are advancing on Matters
dorf, temporary seat of the
Bugenland government, which is In
flight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-09
NORWAY Is DRYER.

Christiania, Sept. S.--The lower
house tonight adopted the prohibi-
ton bill which forbids importation
OF liquors or wines containing
more than IA per cent of alcohol.
The bill now goes to the upper
house.