davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
IN THE AMUSEMENT PARKS.

The outdoor swimming pool at George
c. Tiiyou's steeplechase Park. Coney
Island. has been magnet for thou
sands during the past week. The In
door pool has been the rendezvous
also for another large crowd. Madison
the smallest horse in the world, is
spending the summer at steeplechase.
Luna Park is as attractive as ever
to myrlads of pleasure seekers. with
Pryor's Band, engaged for the summer
giving concerts daily. In addition there
are the numerous exciting rides. the
various new shows and the free circus.
The crowds at Starlight Amusement
Park In The Bronx broke the record
for the season. and the patronage TO-
day is expected to exceed that. with
the athletic field. the swimming poo
and all the attractions In full swing.
The Inland sea, with an artisticaiy
created surf and water brought from
the ocean. continues to be one OF the
relief spots in the vicinity OK the city
during the hot spell.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

on account of the h. C. of travel and
other economic difficulties there might
be less entertainment for the cities out
side New York than there had been in
the past Miss Jane Manners felt too
bad about II. But she has expressed
herself to THE NEW YORK HERALD as
willing to sacrifice herself completely
In order to avert such tragedy. She
has large repertoire OF plays In which
she acts every character and does IL so
well, she admits. that the public out
side New York will have much more
fun listening to her than to a No. -Four
road company entirely made up OF dra-
matte school graduates. Miss Manners
includes in her repertoire many of the
best known plays OF the day. With only
her manager. she Is not much more ex-
pense to transport than film.
The Green Room Again.
The new Carroll Theatre. at Seventh
avenue and Fiftieth street. in addition
to ground floor dressing rooms for chorus
girls and other unconventional details of
construction. is going to have a green
room the like of which has not been
approached since the days of Garricl.
Since n green room Is less mere apart
ment than n state Of mind, It's compile
tion will interest those fortunate enough
to be invited to enjoy Il. There used 70
be another manager in the past who
always arranged room for the enter
tainment of critics and others.
mo. haven't decided what play
will open with" he would say. mo,
haven't selected the actors for the CON-
pany, nor have I had the scenery
painted. But l am going to have thc
most comfortable kind Of a place for you
boys Always glad TO see you there. too
Always be glad to give you a good
time"
And Il rarely happened that ther,
was ever anything else worth telling
about.
Actors Must Not he Careless.
Now that the summer is here the
actors In the two-a-day have developed
an entirely comprehensive tendency Il
take life as easily as possible. They are
! as likely a. not 10 step on the stage ir
just the dress In which they have
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
IN THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Another triple stellar combination is
listed for the coming week at tho New
Brighton, with Kitty Doner. the wat
son Sisters and Frank Van Hoven'
others will be Soily Ward. Claude
Anderson and Leona Yvei and Walter
Clinton and Julia Rooney.
The headiiner at the Orpheum will
be Harry Watson, Jr. Others will be
Nonette, Jimmy Duffy and company
and Charles Olcott and Mary Ann.
The photopiay feature at the Strand
will be Jewel Carmen In Nobody
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Miss Ma uners obisxes.

When she heard that managers were
not going TO send out 80 many COM
panies as they had in the past. and that
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
sf4O''
INDUCES
LE = =

DR.. Humphreys Number 30
Induces Repose, and Natural.
Refreshing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness,
Wakefulness, Restlessness and
Nervousness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No
Dope, No habit forming Drugs
Strictly Homeopathic.
Number Forty" at all Drug Stores. 800.
and 81 90. or sent prepaid on receipt OF price.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co.. 1be
william Street. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
GETTING GERTIE'S GARTER
ONE NEW PLAYOF THIS WEEK
MONDAY.

Getting Gere's Gar
farceby Hazel
Kimbal
Macdonald Miller. In
threea acts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
STATE NORMAL s
SUMMER SESSION
To Be BIC ONE
Greater Demand Now For
Reservations Than Ever
Before in History of the
Teachers School

Silver City, May 7.-President
w. O. Hail. of the New Mexico
state normal school, reports that
all signs indicate the largest sum
mer session this year in the his
tory of the school. Inquiries have
been coming in in great numbers
from all parts of the state for two
or three months past, and are fair
Nv pouring in at the present time.
In spite of the fact that the normal
has had to raise its summer session
rates slightly for room, board ana
tuition, only one cancellation of
reservations has been reported.
Plans for the summer session in
clude an unusually strong faculty.
both from within and without the
state, and an exceptionally large list
of attractive courses and q recrea-
tional program exceeding that OIL
last wear. which attracted so much
favorable attention
The Grant County Chamber of
Commerce is cooperating with the
normal in furnishing accommoda-
tons for the big crowd of students
anticipated. Tt is believed that
provision can be made for all who
come, but those who are sending
in their reservation early will Sc
cure the best locations.
The normal is graduating this
spring one of the largest classes in
its history and expects through the
summer session to do its full share
toward supplying New Mexico with
large number of teachers de-
manded by the schools of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
A Woman'S Way

'I tried for four months to get
my wife to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which | know had helped
a friend of mine who also suffered
from stomach trouble. She insisted
her case was different. | finally
had to bride her with a new dress.
The first dose produced remark
able results, clearing UP her COM
plexion and restoring her appetite.
She can now eat things she hadn't
been able to for many years" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
TESTIMONY FOR AND
AGAINST BLAIR IS
HEARD BY COMMITTEE
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, May Testimony
for and against senate confirmation
of David Blair, of Winston Salem,
N. c.. to be internal revenue COM
missioner. was heard today by the
senate finance committee in secret
session, but a decision was de-
ferred. The committee wilt meet
again Thursday
Charges of Senator Johnson, re-
publican, California, that Mr.. Blair
Violated the North Carolina prl-
mary law as delegate to the re-
publican national convention last
wear and that because of federal
tax refund Claims of members OF
his family he should not become
the internal revenue commission
er. were aired thoroughly Senator
johnson was said to have detained
his charges, while Mr.. Blair and
]. M. Moorehead, republican ma
tional committeeman, denied the
charges and submitted evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
SURETY COMPANY PAYS
SHORTAGE IN FUNDS
OF BEN C. DAWSON

Roswell, N. NJ, May County
Clerk j. S. Massie this afternoon
received a telegram from A. G.
Whittier, state travelling auditor,
at Santa F'e, saying that the state
travelling auditors office had just
received check from the Amer
lean Surety company for $50,
This money will be Immediately
sent to Chayes county and depos-
tied with the county treasurer as
the proportion of the American
Surety company's liability on the
bond of Ben c. Davisson, former
county treasurer.
The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company has wired Mr..
Whittier that the $4,000, their
part of the liability on the Ben
DAWSON bond, that their general
counsel had recommended their
part of the claim, and that the
check for the remainder would be
forthcoming within few days,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
CITIZENS PLEDGE THEMSELVES
TO RAISE $4,000 AMMUNITION
FUND" FOR SALVATION army

Miller, Mrs. S. B, Miller, Mrs, John
Wilson, Mrs. A. Gusdorf, Mrs. w.
II. Chrisman, Mrs. William Nc
Clurken, Lloyd Sturges, A, B. Betz,
A. Bruce, e. +. Landolfi, d. K. b.
Seller, Max Nordhaus, T. j. Mabry,
l.. A Fox, f. b. Garcia, Mrs. n, A.
Biennan, Mrs. c. c. Mecham, Mrs.
c. H. Conner
1t was the unanimous opinion of
those present that the quota could
be disposed of within a few hours
under such organization, and these
workers, with others who could not
be present last night, but notified
Mrs. Mclaughlin of their willing
ness to work, will meet at the Elks
clug at $50 Thursday morning,
where the start will be made.
1t was also arranged to have
an open air Salvation Army service
on the street wednesday evening
from 7:45 to S;45, which will be
in support of the local army corps
and under the direction of Mrs. j..
r. Mclaughlin, Rabbi Bergman and
Maurice Klien. The program ar
ranged for this hour will be a short
parade, headed by the Indian school
band, composed of the Salvation
Army corps, the committees from
the various clubs, lodges and soci-
cities, starting from the Elks club,
over to West Central avenue, down
to First street and return to South
Third street and West Gold avenue,
where the short program will be
rendered. The best musical talent
in the city has been secured to as
sist in these services and short adj
dresses will be delivered by Mrs. j.
7. Mclaughlin. chairman of the
executive committee of the Saliva
ton Army Colonel d. K. b. Sellers
and Rabbi Bergman. 1t is expected
that this will be the largest open
air meeting ever held in the state
for the Salvation Army, and every
person in the city is cordially in
vited to attend.
Sr. j. V. Auriemma Will also rem
der several vocal selections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LLEGOS-Carlos Gallegos, 23
years old, died yesterday at his
residence on North Arno street. He
is survived by one sister here. The
body was taken to Crollotts UNI
dertaking parlors.
MOORE-Mrs. Luther Moore,
wife of the Rev. Luther Moore of
the Episcopal church at Flagstaff,
Ariz.. died at Il local hospital last
night The body is at Strong Broth
ers' undertaking parlors.
BOONE-Oscar Crabb Boone
died last night Two brothers are
here and will take the body to his
former home at Spring Lick, KY
Strong Brothers are in charge OF
funeral arrangements.
RODOVAN-The body of Frank
Rodovan, who died here Friday
was sent last night to his home in
Bedford, Ore. Strong Brothers
were in charge of arrangements.
OLSON-Funeral services for
Mrs. Otto j. Olson will be held
from the Lutheran church at 2:S0
Monday afternoon. The Rev. A.
M. Knudsen officiating. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery. Pail
bearers will be "A. w. Kraemer, s.
O. Danielson, Martin Johnson, II.
Swendson, C. ]. p. Bittner and Os-
car Shirley. C. r. French is In
charge of arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

Committees from practically
every club, lodge and society in the
city met at the Elks club Friday
evening under call of Mrs, j. 7.
Mclaughlin, chairman. who pre-
sided over this body of supporters
of the home service budget for
1921. Mrs. Mclaughlin explained
in q few words that the meeting
was called for the purpose of or
ganizing team work for "Ammuni-
tion week" of the Salvation Army.
Those present volunteered to make
up twenty teams of two each, who
would accept the responsibility of
raising $500, $4,000 being the total
quota for Albuquerque and Ber-
nalillo county.
Among those who volunteered
their services for Thursday and
Friday of next week were: Mrs.
j. G. Gould, r. P. Donohoo, Grover
Divine, Arthur Prayer. E. n. Boule,
Mrs. N. ]. Strumquist, Mrs. l.. j..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
ELEPHANT HUNTING Is
THE POPULAR SPORT
OF OREGON COLLEGE

Corvallis, Ore, May Z. - Ele-
phant hunting has proven the
latest and most popular sport at
Oregon Agricultural college, judg-
ing from enthusiasm shown at an
elephant hunt staged by Professor
John B. Hoerner's history class a
few days ago.
The bones of a prehistoric ami"
NAL buried in a water hole half a
mile north of Bellfountain was the
incentive for the excursion of 100
students, faculty members and
townspeople.
Part of an elephant tuslS and
some of the other bones of the
animal were uncovered and a few
of the parts fitted together. Ali
the bones We're round buried six
feet deep or more. After picnic
lunch the diggers heard speeches
by professors. d. C. Livingstone,
professor of geology. said that at
one time the Cascades merely pro-
ieeted out of the Pacific ocean
and that there was water where
the Willamette valley now is. Later
by volcanic eruption the Coast
range was formed, causing the de-
preston now the Willamette val
ley. AT one time this country was
covered with glaciers firm Puget
Sound to California. which ac-
counts for the great variety OF
rocks found.
The results of the exhumation
show, according to G. f. Sykes
professor of zoology. that both the
mastodon and the elephants cncc
roamed the plateaus of eastern
Oregon. He differentiated between
the mastodon and the mammoth
both of which were elephant-like
in appearance, but rac1ally quite
different.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
CHINESE RESORT TO
TAG DAYS TO GATHER
FUNDS FOR STARVING

San Francisco, Calf, May T.
Even China has not escaped the
ravages OF tag days, which have
been used in Pekin with great
success to gather funds to alleviate
the famine in Shantung and Sham
ST. according to w. b. Pettus, head
of the North China Union Ian
guage schooI, who recently arrived
from Pekin.
Chinese who have attended
American schools and colleges
manage the events, along with
American residents of Pekin, and
American contributions to the re-
lief funds were pointed to by the
Chinese as shining examples which
their countrymen should follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
PREFER TO ENDURE
HARDSHIPS THAN TO
ACCEPT CONDITIONS

Berlin, May (by the Associated
Press The Federation of Ger
man Iron and Steel Manufacturers
today adopted a resolution declar-
ing its members, especially those
in Rhenish Westphalia. would
rather endure all the hardships
and sacrifices threatened by the
occupation of the Ruhr than to ac-
cept conditions which not only are
impossible of fulfillment but would
sooner or later also result in occu-
patton of the Ruhr district"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
| CONSTABLE IS SHOT
DEAD; | is WOUNDED
tBy The Associated Press.)

Dublin, May Ten policemen
were ambushed today in County
Westmath by fifty armed men.
Constable Murray was shot dead
and another constable dangerously
wounded.
Near Cappaghwhite. County
Tipperary Irish republicans yes
terday attacked a police patrol,
killing q sergeant and a civilian
prisoner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
CARRIERS MAKE
LAST DRIVE FOR
SLASH IN WAGES
Roads Counsel Deny En-
pIoyes Charges of Waste
and Mismanagement and
Plead for a Reduction
tBy The Associated press.)

Chicago May 7.-Railroad rep
resentatives made their final drive
for a wage slash on behalf of nearly
100 carriers before the railroad
labor board today. DeVohng most
Of their argument to denials of the
charge of waste and mlsmahase-
ment made by the employees, couh-
sci for the roads finally cast the
charges aside as irrelevant anu
stood on their original contention
that wages in outside industries ana
the cost of living had declined.
The board was told it should
consider only the factors laid down
i'm the transportation act in flXlhs
inst and reasonable wages, by f. W.
Sargent, solicitor for the Chicago
and Northwestern. W. j, Lauck,
the unions economist had asker
the board to abandon those factors;
he said.
Theory Is Impracticablc.
"If the board should set up
standard of a so-called living wage
for five, as urged by Mr.. Lauck'
the board should also fix a different
standard for different size OF ram
lilies and for individuals" ne SAID
THE very statement of the propo-
sition illustrates how impractcable
| it is to apply the theory.
II maintain that if the former
wage award was just at the time 1t
became effective May /, 1920, 1t
follows that a reduction of COM
pensation must be granted in view
Of the overwhelming evidence re-
garding changed conditions
COMPLETES Roads Rebuttal.
To adopt the theory of the living
| wage as a basis for reducing rail-
road wages would be to accept AN
untried theory of state socialism
| OF to countenance creation of a
| super privileged class, according
to John G. Walber, summing up the
| testimony of the carriers. MI,
| Walber, who represented the east
| ern roads. completed the roads re-
buttal.
The living wage. according to the
railroads Investigators, he said, was
not an amount necessary to main
tain an employe and his family but
Represents a standard on when
certain persons would like to live.
Theory OF Living wage.
"The theory Of the living is not
new" he continued 1--WE do not
intend to ignore it but we believe
the American people should kno"
it's real purport and the ultimate
effect of such a socialistic theory
as that laid down by the railroad
employees We have no quarrel witt
the American public or desires d
any American citizen to better hi
condition. However, establishment
of an artificial minimum wag'
would be as fatal as attempting t
stifle initiative and incentive, re
moving hope of reward and fear o
failure"
No Decision For a Month.
He declared that railroad eN
hibits provide, contrary to the EN-
ployes contentious, railroad wage
had increased in greater proper
tion than the cost of living.
No intimation was given as t
when a decision would be HANDED
down, but it was said that tn
board would require at least
month to digest the evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
WOMEN EMPLOYEES OF
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
WILL QUIT JUNE 1ST
tBy me .Sssoc,ates Press3

Washington, May I.-Mrs. An
nette Abbott Adams of San Fran
cisco, who has written many liquor
opinions for the department of
justice the last year. has rendered
her resignation. effective June l.,
it was aaid today at the depart
ment.
She is the only woman who has
been an assistant attorney general
and was appointed by President
Wilson nearly year ago.
II was said she would return to
the Pacific coast TO resume the
practice Of law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
TROOPS ARE READY TO
MOVE INTO GERMANY
AT MOMENTS NOTICE
Try The Associated Press.l

Dusseldorf May 7 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) French military
plans for the occupation of addi-
tional German territory are viz
trally completed and. with the ar
rival of General Degoutte from
Mayence Monday, the troops will
be ready to march at moments
notice on receipt of word from the
erovern u1pOt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
PACKER REGULATION
MEASURE Is ORDERED

washington. May I.-FaVOTaDIe
report was ordered on the Norris
Mclaughlin packer regulation bill
today by the senate agriculture
committee.
Opponents of the legislation in
its original form were successful
in obtaining elimination of the pro-
posed federal livestock commission,
the committee bill providing in
stead for a federal livestock COM
missioner under the department of
agriculture to be appointed by the
president and paid an annual sal
airy of $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
Au.o Club Announcements.

Detour as follows to Gallup: Go
on east side of Rio Grande to Isleta
bridge, cross same, take left hand
road at first wind mill, go past In
dian school. cross railroad track,
follow main road to Los Lunas, fol-
low present main highway west.
Detour to Socorro: Go on east
side of Rio Grande to Valencia
church, take left hand road
through Tome and continue to east
end of Belen bridge, follow present
main highway south.
Six inches of snow at Flagstaff
at noon Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
COWBOYS CARNIVAL
PROMOTER ARRESTED
fBx Tha Assncinted Press.l

Springer, n. NJ, May day
Miller, promoter of a cowboys
carnival being put on here, was
arrested this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Caldwell and Immediately
taken to Ration, charged with en-
bezzlement of funds in Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

Paris, May 7 (by the Associated
Prees) Captain Deblois of the
French army, controller of the
Ober-Glongau district of Upper
Silesia, who was made prisoner by
fifty Germans while on a tour of
inspection, has been returned to
the Upper Silesian frontier and
released according to advices to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
PRICE CIt Announced.

Kewanee, Ill, May MARKED
reduction in prices were announced
TODAY by the Boss Manufacturing
company, which operates factories
making work gloves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08
THE PRESIDENTS
ENDORSEMENT
The White House,
Washington.
Anil 9 1901

W dSniilElOl4
April s, 1921
Having seen very much of
the useful and patriotic work
of the Salvation Army in all
parts of the country, and
having an opportunity to
familiarize myself with its
work both here and abroad
during the war, I am very
glad, indeed, to give my en-
dorsement to your campaign
for extension of its efforts.
The Salvation Army surely de-
serves we'll of all appreciative
and loyal Americans, and ]
wish you all success.
Very truly yours,
WARREN G. HARDINGh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-08

Manufacturers and distributors interested I'm
Tho rrobIens of modern merchandising are
invited to write to the Bureau OF Advertising,
s0e world Building, New York, for copy
of the book, "National Advertising and the
Newspapers"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-18


The annual fire waste in South Da
kota each year amounts to about
81 ,0O0, OO0.O 90. Lives lost each year
exceed thirty.
Have you exercised every precau-
ton to prevent your home from burn
ing?
Don't permit trash and waste paper
to accumulate anywhere about the
premises. Clean property scarcely
ever burns.
Don't burn trash and waste paper.
rubbish, dry leaves, or grass near
buildings, wooden fences or other pro-
perry, nor allow children to do so.
Don't keep ashes, hot or cold, in
wooden receptacles or throw them
against wooden structures of any kind.
Keep them in metal containers.
Don't attempt to TO amateur cleo
trio wiring, or hang the electric light
cords on nails or other metal.
Don't fail to turn the current off
electric irons or other appliances When
not in use, and have metal stands to
place them on.
Don't fail to place metal protection
underneath stoves on wooden floors, or
| place stoves too near wooden parti-
tions.
Don't fail TO have all hues cleaned
and examined twice a year. Defec-
tive iues DESTROYED $44,494.94 Of pro-
! perry values in South Dakota in one
year.
Don't fail to properly screen open
fame stoves or ~fre-places. They are
fatally dangerous.
Don't make any gas connections
with rubber hose or other flexible pipe.
They cause explosions.
Don't use gasoline for cleaning or
any other purpose inside the house.
This practice has destroyed many
homes and lives.
Don't use kerosene to start or has
ten a slow fire. That practice is
flirting with the undertaken and the
fire chief.
Don't thaw frozen pipes with open
flames, better use hot water. It is
much safer.
Don't leave matches where children
can get them keep them in a safe
metal box. Many children have lost
their lives by playing with these fire
starters.