davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
HARDING'S ADDRESS
DISAPPOINTED PARIS

Paris, March 5.-NeWspapers OIL
this city in commenting To-Day
upon the address delivered AT
Washington yesterday by President
Harding, appeared to feel the
change in American administra-
tions is one from the frying pan
into the fire" as far as Europe is
concerned.
Disappointment over the fact
that Mr.. Harding failed to make
definite statements regarding his
attitude on important affairs IN
Europe was evident.
mo w9rd for the allies, said the
Petit Parisien Their names were
not even mentioned. No charge
against the Germans who probably
with their accustomed obtuseness
interpret this silence as encourage
ment."
Emphasis was laid on Mr. Hard
jing's protectionist intentions by
the Echo de Paris, which said:
THAT perhaps was the mos
positive part of the speech"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
REFUGEESLIVE
IN DUGOUTS IN
SIDES Of HILLS
Thousands of People in Po-
land Are Reported to Be
Dying From Starvation,
Cold and Disease.

Philadelphia, March 5.-Dugouts
in the sides of hills or in emoank-
mcnts along the roads compose tIle
only homes of thousands OF refu
gees in Poland. say agents OF the
American friends service commit
tee, who are distributing American
and other aid in that war-deYas-
tated country
In the Tarnopol district, in CALI
clan Poland, over which territory
the hurricane of war swept dozen
times, $500 families are living in
such dugouts, writes Harry Stevens,
! an English friend, who is working
! in Poland.
Everything Was Taken.
He describes the land as scanned
with trenches and disfigured by
vast quantities of barbed wire.
Hundreds of people are reported to
be dying from starvation. cold ana
disease. They have neither live
stock nor farming implements.
Their land was overrun by Rus
slams, Austrians, Prussians, Turks
and Bulgarians in the world war
and afterward by the Ukrainians
and bolsheviki. Horses. cattle,
noultry, farm tools-everything
was taken. The timber was cut
down, their houses burned and
even school buildings destroyed.
Describing the miserable condl-
lions Of thousands of refugees
from Russia, some of whom have
walked thousands of miles to reach
their homes in what is now Poland,
Mr.. Stevens wrote:
'Their clothing was pitiful to
behold; scarecrows can boast OF
better. They wore home-made
boots of plated straw and an outer
garment too thin and ragged to be
patched. We asked them what
they would do this winter and the
iauswer was a shake of the head
and a hopeless I don't know
Mr. Stevens found the refugees
living in dugouts. Six persons with
their stoves and household goods
= were crowded into hole In the
ground measuring II by 8 feet. A
man and his wife were digging into
a hill beside a road. They intended
TO build their home with a lean-tc
of heavy basketwork and clay
= While the digging was in progress
they slept in the open despite the
keen frost.
one family Of six was living. un'
= der a canvas cover that had beer
; the top of their cart. Another fam
( ilv of thirteen lived in a house il
] by feet built into a hillside,
4 The Need of Relief
: Emphasizing the need OF rene
I in Poland, Frederick J. Lbb'
: writes: Crowded into nuts ah'
e dugouts, subsisting on potatoes
d cabbage and black bread that l
> made of everything but flour; chll
. dren clad for winter in the one cot
y ton garment of summer, they ar
:, predestined to furnish victims Il
Y sickening hosts for the epidemt
Il (typhus) already upon them. \ el
Y leven they are well off in compa 3,ll
II son with the returning pilgrim
+ from Russia who are coming pacI
= empty-handed to their na'iV
> land"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
9THPRESIDEN7
IS A MEMBER Of
BAPTIST CHURCH
Try The AssocInted Press.l

Washington, March 3. 1870 The
twenty-nnth president is the first
Of Baptist faith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding have not
vet made known which church
they will attend, but it may be that
the First Baptist, at sixteenth and
10 streets, Northwest, will number
them among its congregation. The
Rev. Henry Allen Topper is the
pastor OF this church, which is the
Oldest in Washington, having been
founded 119 years ago.
OF the nearly 400 churches in
the capital, only nine can count
presidents as once members of
their congregation. so many chief
executives have attended St. Johns
Episcopal church, at Sixteenth and
II. streets, across Lafayette square
from the White House, that it is
known as THE Church of the
Presidents" 1t was built in 1916
when washington was arising out
of the ashes after its burning by
the British in 1912.
Several chief executives includ-
ing Lincoln, attended the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church
a red brick structure which stands
at the intersection of New York
avenue and II street, only Q few
blocks from the White House. Lin
coin was said to have attended
many mid-Week prayer services al
| this church unknown to the con-
gregation. He would walk down tc
the church, enter little room next
to the assembly room by way OF
the alley door, and there in the
dark, with the door open Just a
crack, would silently remain
through the service.
washington worshipped al
! Christ's church in Alexandria
which still stands as shrine fol
the visitor in search of memories
of the Father of His Country. JEFF
ferson and John Adams attended
Old st. Johns church in George
town. - ...
Tho church where President
Taft, the only chief executive OF
the, Unitarian faith, worshipped al
! Fourteenth and L streets, has beer
RACED to make way for a CONNER
i cial building. President Wilson at
tended the Central Presbyterian
church at Fifteenth and Irving
streets, Northwest. The little Dutcl
Reformed church was the one mos
frequently attended by Presiden
! Roosevelt.
President Mckinley was a mem
Der of the congregation of the Met
Iropolitan Methodist church as wa
, President Grant President Cleve
land attended the First Presbyte
rian church, while President Gar
, field worshipped in the Christian
church, then a little frame struc
ture on Vermont avenue, on tn
same site as the edifice since erect
! ed there as a memorial to hi
, memory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
PROPOSES COMPANION
MONUMENT TO FAMOUS
STATUE OF LIBERTY
fRx The Associated Press

New York. March 5.-Erection
of companion monument to New
York's famous Statue OF Liberty. a
pgreat peace monument that would
be spoken of and talked about
round the earth" was proposed by
Gen. Bramwell Booth. International
leader of the Salvation Army fol-
lowing his arrival here from Lon
don.
What is needed now, General
Booth said, is some new and strik-
ing confederation of the fact that
"men are actually thinking about
peace and not about war, and that
the new policy of serving others in
stead of serving self. is an appre-
ciated and understood policy in all
lands"
'It would be marvellous thing"
he added, "to augment the limit
less message of the Statue of Lib
erty by the erection in this great
city of another mighty monument
this one to be a companion to the
first and a memo rial to your SOL
der dead, radiating that other God
inspired thought that, in vindica-
ton of the human liberty for which
your Bartholdi statue stands prec-
ious lives have been given. and that
those lives are invested now in the
! proposition that liberty shall not
again be threatened"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
DESCAMPS AGREES TO
RICHARDS REQUEST
FOR TIME EXTENSION

New York, March 5.-TeX RICK
ard received a cable message TO-DAY
from Francois Descamps, manager
Of Georges Carpenter, agreeing 10
the promoters request for an, eN-
tension of thirty days to obtain d
site for the worlds heavyweight
championship bout between the
Frenchman and Jack Dempsey.
Descamps also said he would
ransfer the Carpenter $4,000 for
felt to this city when Rickard anu
Jack Kearns, Dempsey manager
have deposited their forfelts.
C. E. Graham, the Montreal pro
moter, wired Richard today he VIII
arrive Monday to confer with nm
in regard to staging the bout there
for which he has offered S7oo'OOo'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
FALL NAMES TWO
HOME MEN AS AIDES
Continued from Page One.)

designations, but many will be con-
tinued in office for time.
Among those who have resigned
are w. NJ. williams of this city,
commissioner of internal revenue,
and j. II. Moyle of salt Lake city,
an assistant secretary of the treas
ury.
f. x. Nebeker, assistant to the
attorney general, automatically
ceased to be a public official yes
terday. There are also three vacan-
cies in offices of assistant attorneys
general, while Solicitor General
Frierson and three assistant attor-
neys general have resigned.
Besides appointments to be made
to other departments, the new adj
ministration also is to recommend
to congress promotions for army
officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
NORTH DAKOTA MAN st.
PLEASED WITH GORDON
TREATMENT
Kenmare, N. D.,
August 20. 1919.

August 20. 1919.
Mr.. Chas. e. Gordon,
Minot, n. ID.
Dear Mr.. Gordon:
In answer to yours OF recent
date asking what 1 think OF the
Gordon Treatment and now my
hair is progressing, I wish to say
that my head is almost completely
covered with new growth of hair
and | have never seen anything
grow faster than it is growing
Needless to say that l am truly
thankful to you and will gladly
answer any inquiries as to the
merits of your treatment to any
one enclosing the necessary post
age for reply.
Very sincerely yours,
II. X. Amory,
| Conductor 500 Line.
Gordon Treatment Co..
| Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
SAYS l.. S. MUST AID
IN REAIEDYING UNREST

Toxic, March 4 (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The Yamato Shin
bun, In it's welcome to President
Harding today, says it thinks the
United States must share the re-
sponsibility of remedying unrest in
Europe. AS President Harding is
a practical statesman, it declares,
there is little doubt the world will
benefit by his administration. The
newspaper says that "it is to be
hoped he will map out policy
permitting both countries Japan
and the United States) to work in
harmonious cooperation for world
peace" .sr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
SEDITI0US MOVEMENT
REPORTED PUT DOWN

San Salvador March "A sedi-
tious movement which broke out
here February 2S, has been put
down by the police after several
casualties on both sides, As a re-
shlt Of the plot, the national con-
gress decreed martial law .t
: The movement, however, is I'M
dArstood to have been q form of
protest against the government S
participation in the recently
formed union of Central American
republics.
te4 q We. WA tess ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
CONWAY APPROVES
BASKETBALL MEET
CONTINUED from Page ons.)

that will develop into friendlier re-
lations among the schools of the
state and arrange tournaments for
every other sport--not basketball
alone"
1t was suggested by Mr.. Conway
that the tournament will furnish
an opportunity to form an organiza-
ton of high school coaches and the
appointmen of permanent commit
tees to arrange for the continual
ton of district and state tourna-
ments.
journal Want Ads. Bring Results.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
T. B. Hairston is slowly recovering

T. B. Hairston is slowly recovering from severe attack of fever.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Jordan and Steve Hill of Plumerville spent Sunday with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Jordan.
 Mesdames H. L. Burns and John Cathcart are spending few days with relatives in Conway.
 MT. and Mrs. N. w. Kellar and Mrs. Dick Dancer spent short time in Plumerville Saturday.
 Opal May, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sam Allen, died of Membra- neous Group at their home here Sun day night. Interment was in the Springfield cemetery Monday after noon, funeral services being conducted by Rev. H. W. Speights.
 Mrs. w. E. Burns spent the past week with relatives at Morganton.
 Mrs, Joe Faulk and children re- turned the past week from a visit With relatives at Briscoe.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
WOOSTER SCHOOL.

One month of our school has gone, and some fine work has been done by most all the students.
 The honor roll is as follows: Sev- enth grade, Milburn Burchfield, Grace Hiett and Ophelia Elliott; second grade, Bernice Bass, Fred Burnett and Glen Hiett; third, Willard Arthur, Edgar Pearson, Herbert Brannon, Levi Patton, Eula Glover and Corine Robinson; fourth, Coy Glover, John Tyler, Mevron Cantrell, Ruby Pearson and Maurice Bass; fifth, Evelyn Pat ton and Bessie Hurst; sixth and sev- enth, Eugene Burnett, Willie McMa- han, Floy Ford and Curtis Tyler; eighth (low), Bernice Holloway, Gere- la Hallman, Mynett Burnett and Dem his Patton; eighth (high) Ordeal Me Mahan and Faber Tyler.
 Our attendance has been 92 per cent this month. We will have several new students this month as several are going to move into the district.
 The greatest number of the boys and girls attended singing at Shady Grove last Sunday evening. : Health is fine in this settlement at this time.
 We will have something for enter tainment Thanksgiving, and will an- nounce it later.
 Committee: Ruby Steinsiek, Ordeal McMahan and Gladys Brown
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
ENDERS.

The weather folks tell us 'tis h. dian summer, and that we need not expect any rain until Christmas, but there is so much dust and water so scarce that here's hoping the signs fail this time.
 MT. and Mrs. Ezra Webb of Reeves schoolhouse spent the week end vis- iting relatives here.
 Irwin Presley and wife are visiting Mrs. Presley's parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Evans.
 MT. and Mrs. Randall Perry had as guests Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Garnet Perry of Rosebud.
 j. II. Martin and family are nov ing this week to Austin. Mir. Martin has resided here for number of years and will be missed very much in Sunday school and church.
 Dewey Westerman is very slightly improved at this writing.
 A few of our citizens contemplate attending the state fair at Little Rock this week.
 Virgil Jones and wife spent last week here visiting relatives.
 Union Grove, it seems, has decided not to wait until other young people attain marriageable age to listen to
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
CATO.

Health is good with exception of colds.
 Dan Springer of Oklahoma, who has been visiting here went to Little Rock Monday to spend day or two with his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Wald en, and will then return home.
 Joe Puckett, w. D. Springer and M. I. Springer made a business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Mrs. Rufus Stewart is visiting in Little Rock.
 Our school did not start Monday. as they did not get the house com pleted.
 Festus Black of Stuttgart is visit ing home folks at this place.
 Sunday school and league were we'll attended Sunday.
 Rev. Patty delivered fine sermon Sunday.
 The party at Mr. Downing's was enjoyed very much by the young folks Saturday night.
 November g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
SHADY GROVE.

Singing was well attended Sunday Several from Wooster and Bono at- tended.
 The stork visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Alvie Stanton Friday night and left with them a fine boy.
 Several from here attended church at Bono Sunday night
 Dale, the son of Mir. and Mrs. w T. Clements, is very sick at this writing
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Hallman of Clinton were visitors here Sunday.
 As Dan Cupid is off on vaca- tion we are not having any weddings, although We have some disappointed and broken hearted girls.
 On account of the illness of her little nephew, Dale Clements, Miss Velma Langston did not get to start her school on Horseshoe Mountain.
 The s. I. A. will render a short program at the schoolhouse Friday night. Everybody is invited to come.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
SHADY GROVE-WEST

Ed Strain and John Woody made business trip to Conway last week.
 Miss Lesby Penrod of Little Rock is visiting her brother, Dan.
 Mr. and Mrs. Abner Parrish and little Christine of Bevkett Mountain visited w. D. Strain Sunday after noon.
 Miss Clara Hale. who has been sick for sometime is better at this writ ing.
 Miss Jessie Ivy of Center Point vis- ited Misses Lucille and Clara Hale Thursday afternoon.
 P. c. Strain is helping to rebuild the school building at Rose Mont.
 J. R. Maddox and son, Win, Ebert Shaw and Willis Strain made a bus mess trip to Mt. Vernon Saturday.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
CANEY.

Sunday school was not so we'll at tended Sunday on account of the bad weather.
 Misses Charleen Davis and Jean etta Phillips were the week end guests of Miss Phillips sisters, Misses Fife and Ida Philips of Martinville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lienhart and family visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Folts Sunday.
 J. c. Barnett of Little Rock vis- tied at the home of J. l.. Phillips Sunday.
 Mrs. Cox and son, Dean, were guests of Mrs. M. H. Hargis Sunday.
 School is progressing nicely.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
BERYL.

Health is good in this community.
 Rev. E. F. Simmons filled his reg ular appointment at the New Liberty Beryl church Saturday and Sunday.
 The w. M. s. will meet at the church Saturday afternoon. All members are requested to be pres ent, as they are going to have a "hen" party. Each member will bring a hen to sell and the proceeds will go for mission causes. They in- vlte all ladies to meet with them.
 November 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10
SPRINGFIELD.

A good rain is badly needed in this section.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Norwood spent Sunday near Conway, guests of J. F. Norwood and family.
 Quite a number of our people at tended singing at Cedar Creek Sun day.
 Misses Ruby Kellar and Hallie Moses of the Normal at Conway spent Sunday with their parents here.
 Dave and George Crye and J. F. Cunningham, who are working near Mayflower, spent Sunday with their families.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10

the wedding bells, but presents the charms of it's bachelors for the poor, lonely school marms. We suggest, though if you are establishing a matrimonial bureau, it would be we'll
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-10

to furnish a mailing address. Most of our school marms are employed in other localities now, but we promise to bring, your efforts to aid them, to their attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

While the canal - unsuited TO hsh
preparation. a pond one mile south
OF Milton can be converted into a
hatchery at small expense. Mr.. Berg
says. These gentlemen propose To
raise baby game fish and stock the
streams OF their county.
At the instisation OF N. L o.
borne. OF near Connersviile. owner
OF large wooded tract near Port
land. Mr.. Berg will investigate the
practibiitty OF a fish pond IN a
rRvine on this place. The water for
the pond will be provided by =
spring-fed brook. MT. Osborne as
sures the department OF conserva-
ton that II a Ash pond can be made
on his place. he will devote nine
acres % woodland - a public park.
His idea rs TO make the place at
tractiYe with a pond well-stocked
with game fab. II this project cul-
inmates Il should prove popular as
there are no natural fishing waters
in the vicinity N Portland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
FRENCH SERGE

54-inch all wool French
Serge. Fine quality. Special
$3.50, $3.25 On ~
and .. SO.UU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
MEXICO PREPARES
FOR RAIL STRIKE
By International News Service {:

BY InternatI0naI News Serv.ce.
MEXICO. CITY, Feb. 24-The
biggest railway strike IN the history
OF Mexico is set for Thursday.
The Railway Federation served an
uitimatum upon the director Of the
national lines declaring that unless
various demands are met. the 50,-
900 employees Of this system would
quit and would be supported by the
employees OF other lines. Troops are
being held IN readiness 10 operate
trains and TO guard railway proper
ty Labor troubles aside from. the
railway strike are threatened in the
Tampico oil fields as a result Of hos
tile feeling over the influx of Ameri-
can Iaborers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

son-in-law until he died he never
paid her anything for his home.
Mr.. Kelly. a prominent manufac-
urer. having been identified with
the Kelly Foundry and Machine Co.
here. died a year ago last fall leav-
ing Cadillac automobile and a
kodak as his estate, together with
$4,000 life insurance protection.
The policies were payable 10 indi-
viduals.
Suit brought by Mrs Alderman
Eackett against her daughter Is
friendly" 80 far as relations be-
tween mother and daughter are con-
cerned. II IS aimed NJ M Kellys
father. Frank Kelly, head Of the
Kelly Foundry and Machine Co.
who seeks 10 collect a claim against
the estate Of his son. In reality the
litigation resulted from a contest as
10 who should get the automobile.
The kodak IS not involved.
Mrs. Automatically r. now on a
trip TO the Hawaiian islands and
Japan. All parties engaged IN the
suit are wealthy and prominent So
cially here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

Try NEWS.TIMES Wan: Ad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
OTTOMAN CORD

42-inch all wool Ottoman
Cord in black, navy, brown
and grey. Special CO IN
sale price ...... 0EuOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

WENDELL'S
Vegetable Cathartic Liver Pills

Make your liver active. bowels
regular without pain or gripping; re-
leEe sick headache, indigestion and
other morbid conditions due 10 I'M
healthy action If Liver and Bowels.
They seldom fail 20 end constipation.
tie- "a COX OF WENDELLfS Liver
Pills today at Wettick's Cut Rate
Drug Store or any leading drug
store. Large Box FOR 25 cents-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
A Purchase and Sale Wool Goods

42-inch all wool Tafeta,
black, navy. grey and brown.
Very good quail GO En
ity. Sale price e. 0GsOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
MAY USE PRIVATE
PONDS AS AID TO
FISH HATCHERIES
Propagate Tiny Bass In
Various Sections of State
is Plan.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 24.-Plants
or baby game fish propa gated In
ponds operated by individuals will
be made in Hoosier waters next
summer 10 supplant the plantings
from the states four fish ha,cheries
II plans NV formulating arc exc
cuted This announcement Is made
by the sta.e department II corser-
Walton with which citizens IN three
sections Il Indiana recently discuss
cd the establishment OF private bass
propagation Londs. In the opinion Of
department officials Il IL an en-
couraging Indication OF better pisca-
torial sport for this state.
At the request OF the Tippecanoe
County Fish & Game association.
George Berg, state hatcheries' su-
perintendent, investigated the feasl-
bility OF establishing a propagation
pond IN Columbia park at Lafayette.
There is a pond In this park OF
about three-quarters OF an acre I'm
area. The feed water r. from city
mains and already there is consider
able vegetation inducive Of suitable
fish food. Mr.. Berg found the pond
adaptable for hatchery purposes and
there IS every indication that the
Tippecanoe association. cooperating
with the Lafayette city park board.
will establish q hatchery. 1t Is pro-
posed 10 stock the TipLecanoe and
Wabash rivers. three branches Of
wildcat and Wea creek with tho
hatch.
Raise Fish In Streams.
James Doddridge OF Milton and
William Hunt OF Cambridge CRY
had Mr.. Berg investigate a portion
Of the old Hagerstown-Cincinn
canal bed south of Milton, Wayne
county. as a possibIs bass hatchery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
SEE IT N KREsGEs WINDOW

The Blakeslee Electrical Dish
washer-actually washing dishes Sold
by Electric Service Co, rs ". Col
fax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

Mrella, now 10 cents and two foF
] 25 cents. 9724-tf-Advt