davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

April 10, IA, Is, 1G April 25, 26, 81, 2S
May June "a, rs, u, 20
May 2S, 20 Sept /, 2,
July 4. s; Oct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

May 4. s. 6. Z
May 600, 500
81; June 1
Sep. II: Sep. 1928
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

April 81, 90. %
July (4), (4). 5, G
Sep, 1880; Oct. IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

At Kansas City:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

May IA. Is, 1G. II
July 30. q, 20, ~
Aug. %, "a, rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

At Cincinnati:
Score: r, II. f.
Cleveland Americans .....2 z O.
Cincinnati Nationals ...1 g q
Batteries: Coveleskie, Clark and
O'Neill; Marquard and Wingo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Apr. 30, 80; May 2,3
June 20, 81, %, 23
Sept. (5), (5), 6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
AT
CHICAGO
First

April 81, %, %, "a
June rs, 20
July 6, Z
Sep. 9. 10, IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

Apr. 30, 3O;May 2.3
June 20, u, %, 20
Sept. (5), 60, 6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

June II, Il, 13, l.
Aug. 3. 4, 5, 6
Sept. IS, 20, Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

April 25, 20, 81, 2S
June "a, rs, 2G, rs
Sept. /, ., 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
At Baltimore:

Score: r. H. E.
Boston Americans .....2 6 0
Baltimore Internationals a 10 l
Batteries: Bush, Pennock and
Reul. Walters; Sullivan, Thomas
and Letter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
AT
NEW YORK

June 2, 5, 4, 5, 6
July 26, 81, 28, 70
Sept. 1G, IT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

June IS, 1G, II, IS June 7, 8, ., 10
Aug. 8, ., 10 Jul. 80 81; Aug, IL
Sept, 13, IA. is, Is Sept %, "a, rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

April 20, 80; May /
June u, 20. 20, "a
Sep. %, 30;Oct. /, 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
AT
ST. LOUIS

April II, is, 10, 20
Jun 1880; JuIL2,3
Sept. Z, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
Journals

April IT, IS, 10, 2(
Jun. 90, so; Jul. IL
Sept. Z, II
Oct. 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
AT
CLEVELAND

April 25, 2G, n, 2S
June -
Jun 29.30; duly ?, 3
Sept. 7, S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
EXHIBITION GAMES
At Louisville

Score: r, H. T..
Louisville American Assn. 8 Z
Boston Nationals ........1 r. /
Batteries; Estell, Long and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
AT
PHILADELPHIA

June ., 3, a, 6
July 26, 81, 28, 20
Sept. 1G, II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

May IS, 10, 20, 81
July 8, 8, 10, IL
Aug. II, IS. 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
At New York:

tSoiN " " II, u,
Pittsburgh Nationals LIB 13 !
Memphis Southern ... 8
Batteries; Adams and Schmidt,
Skiff; Chambers. Plane and Hung
ling.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
WASHINGTON NEAR EAST
RELIEF WORKER SAILS

Forrest DeLacy Vowel, Of 4444
Alton place northwest was one Of a
party of three Near East relief work
ers sailing last week on the steam.
ship Canada for Constantinople and
points East.
Mr.. Vowel, who saw four years
service overseas, first in the army
and later as a Red Cross worker In
Poland, Russia, and the Ukraine, has
volunteered for two years service as
expert accountant and general relief
worker.
II was in the heart OF Bolshevist
Russia" said Mr.. Vowel at the ma.
tional headquarters Of the Near East
relief just before his departure. Il
was in the Ukraine when thousands
of refugees were returning to their
homes. l was for months in Poland
when the fighting with the Feds
was going on, and now I'm off to see
how conditions are in the Near East
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
TURKISH ORPHANS
ASSIGNED T0CARE
Of BALT|MOREANS
Herman Wilson, Conference
Head, Outlines Plans to Sup
port Near East Waits.

Mrs. Cabot Stevens. honorary di
rector of the Near East Relief, has
notified Herman Wilson. president
OF the Baltimore conference Of the
Epworth League. that the girls or
phanage at Konia. Turkey, where
800 little girls are constantly cared
for. is to be assigned to his con
ference for support. Mr.. Wilson is
connected with the office of the
Allen Property Custodian.
This conference embraces $50 chap
tiers. located In Virginia. Maryland
part of West Virginia and the
District OF Columbia. At its recent
convention. resolutions OF indorse.
ment of the work of the Near East
Relief was pledged by all the chap.
tiers to speak, pray and work for
the saving Of the Christians in Bible.
lands" Mr.. Wilson at once appoint
ed Miss Phoebe Gains, director for
their Near East Relief campaign,
and organized for intensive work 70
sell the coupon books.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
MABEL CODY FAILS
TO PERFORM AND
C|RCUSFALLSFLAT
Unnamed Daredevil" Calls OF
Stunt After FaiIure-Audi-
ence Angry.

Flying circuses are not much. This
was the opinion Of about twenty-five
persons who paid admission to the
Cody Flying Circus. and about 1.oos
others who saved 80 cents by park.
ing their automobiles outside the
horse show grounds on the Virginia
side of the Highway bridge yesterday
afternoon.
All kinds of thrills were promised by
the enterprising advance agent. Mabel
Cody advertised as the niece of the
late Buffalo Bill, was to be the star
performer, and the things he said she
could do in the air would put a bird
to shame.
But Mabel for some reason or an
other did not show, and all the press
agent said about her the people of
Washington will have to take for
granted. However. the circus did have
one thrill, and one almost thrill. A
man stood on the top Of an airplane,
hut after a few minutes OF flying the
machine landed and he was through.
But the unnamed daredevil" really
tried to do lot of things. He tried to
get on the airplane by means of rope
ladder while occupying a speeding au.
tomobile, but somehow or other he Just
could not connect, and after using up
a lot of perfectly good gasoline in the
airplane engine and in the automobile,
the stunt" was called off.
After the audience was informed
that the show was over. there was a
howl of We want our money back"
But the ticket seller had left sometime
during the progress Of the show" and
the crowd" left vowing that Barnum
was right.
The only person that got any
sympathy from the crowd was the
"cold drinks" man. who found him
self loaded up with his wares after
the crowd had crossed the bridge
leading to the Capital Of the greatest
republic in the world.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
COAST FRUIT MEN
RENEW PLEA FOR
|. EMERGENCY RATES
Rail Executives Join in Talk
With !. c. c. Member and
Traffic Bureau Head.

Fruit and vegetable growers of
California and traffic executives Of
the transcontinental railroads con.
ferred Saturday with Commissioner
Charles c. McChord, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and w. ".
Hardie, director of the Bureau of Traf-
fic, on the demand of Pacific coast
interests for emergency rates on
fruits and vegetables to points east
of Chicago.
At the close OF an all-day confer
ence the traffic executives agreed TO
communicate their decision to the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Represents Roads.
The railroads were represented by
VI. NJ. Adams. Union Pacific; Edward
Chambers. Santa Fe, formerly in
charge of traffic under the United
States Railroad Administration; l.. j.
Spence. Southern Pacific, and III. X.
Fave Western Pacific. The California
Fruit Growers Association was repre-
scented by c. c. league. its president,
and G. II. Powell.
This was the second conference held,
the railroads having declined to read
lust the rates on the showing made
at the first conference.
Hoped for Agreement.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion mas received numerous informal
complaints against the existing rates
since the last meeting, and arranged
the second conference in the expec-
tation that satisfactory arrange.
ment could be entered into between
the carriers and the shippers without
necessitating the filing of formal
complaint before the commission,
which would require full hearings be-
fore the commission could act
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
five INJURED IN
! TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
| INLAST "a HOURS
Woman Seriously Hurt When
Struck by Machine In
Charge of Novice.

Five persons today are suffering
from injuries received in automobile
and other accidents in the District yes
terday.
William Wall, fifty-five years old,
of zoos Eighth street southeast. was
crossing Pennsylvania avenue at
Sixth street southeast last night, when
he was knocked down by an automo-
bile operated by Edward G. Estes, 904
New York avenue northwest. At
Providence Hospital he was reported
suffering from internal injuries and
decorations Of the face and hands.
While riding a bicycle on Massa-
chusetts avenue near Second street,
Henry Jacobs, 715 Second street
northwest, was struck by an automo-
bile operated by Lee Hammer, $50
Twelfth street northeast. He was
bruised about the legs.
Policeman Shocky, Of the Seventh
precinct, was injured last night when
his motorcycle skidded and threw him
to the street at Nebraska avenue and
Ridge road. He was treated by one
of the police physicians.
While being taught how to run an
automobile yesterday, Theodore G..
Parkman, sos Twelfth street north
west. knocked down Miss Mary Per
tell, of 905 III street northwest, caus-
ing her serious injuries. Miss Pertell
is at the Emergency Hospital, where
1t was stated today her collar bone
was broken.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
RECESS DEMANDED
|. BY WEARY SENATE,
CURTIS DECLARES
Republican Whip to Advise
Harding on Result Of Poll
in Upper House.
BY FRANK p. GOSS,
international News Service.

Senator Curtis, Republican whip,
has made an informal poll of the Re
publican members of the Senate, and
finds that thirty-five out OF the fifty
nine are in favor of an immediate re-
cess. Practically all OF the Democrats
will vote that way.
1t is possible that even more than
thirty-five Republicans will sign up.
but Senator Curtis has not seen them
all, owing TO the absence from the city
of some who are taking little recesses
on their owp account.
VIII Await President.
With this information Senator Cur.
tbs will be waiting in the front line
at the White House when President
Harding returns. to communicate to
the President the result of the poll,
and the general WEAKNESS of the eld-
er statesmen. He win suggest that the
President countenance a recess until
about the middle of September, when
the Senators will be able to return to
their desks like lions refreshed.
1t Is agreed among Senators that IL
the Presidents railroad relief bill Is
considered before a recess is taken,
there will be no recess at all. Tho
dog days" have reduced the Senate
attendance to the narrowest margin
50 fIluCn 50 lnueeu lTdl IL IL UOl III
ways safe nowadays to suggest the
absence of a quorum.
The House is struggling with the
revenue bill and the Senate Finance
Committee is wrestling with the tariff
bill. The beer bill, the future trading
bill, the farmers cooperative bill ard
other measures are pending.
Tendency to Shirk.
President Harding indicated to the
Administration leaders at the time the
Lodge recess resolution was up that
he desired the railroad, tariff and rev.
enue bills disposed of before a recess
was taken, but since then the marked
disposition of many Senators to shirK
work and go "fishin'" has been EN-.
phasized With more than two-thirds
of the Republican members now tenta.
lively pledgeS/.o vote for recess, and
most of the Democrats willing to be
counted on the same side, II is doubt
ful if any bloc" can staye off the
inevitable much longer.
AT any rate, Senator Curtis will tell
1t that way to President Harding.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
WASHINGTON MAILS
TO Be SPEEDED BY
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
Postoffice Will Inaugurate
Quick Delivery Scheduled Aug.
is to Eastern Points.

A new fast mail service of import,
ance to Philadelphia and cities through
out New York State and lower Canada
will be inaugurated August 16 by the
Postoffice Department over the Penn.
sylvania railroad, Central Railroad of
New Jersey. and the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western railroad.
The new train will leave Philadelphia
at 1920 a. m, arriving at Wilkesbarre
at 4:53 a. m, Scranton at $40 a. m,
and Binghamton at 7:10 a. m.
This train will carry the morning
daily papers and letter mails from
with trains through New York State
that will deliver the mail several hours
in advance OF the present schedule. II
will also make connections that will
deliver the mail to Detroit and other
Western cities in advance of the pres
ent schedules.
Returning, the train will leave Bing.
hampton at 1925 a. m. and arrive in
Philadelphia at 7:35 a. m, receiving
connections from the West and North
and making through connections at
Philadelphia that will advance delivery
of mail for Baltimore, Washington,
and Southern States several hours.
Under the present arrangement, con-
siderable of this mail is passing
through New York city, but will under
the new arrangement avoid that con
gested mail center by sort of cross
country route never before operated.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
REELECTION PLANS
OCCUPY ATTENTION
Of LEGISLATORS
Outgoing Members Turn Ener-
gies to Fixing Political Fences
for 1922 Campaign.

Senator Miles Poindexter contem-
TENDER, whether Congress recesses or
not. With Mrs. Poindexter he has
been spending few days at Newport.
where his son. Naval Lieut.. Gail Poin-
dexter, Is located.
At the time Senator Poindexter re
signed as chairman of the Senatorial
committee which handled the Republi-
can Senatorial campaigns throughout
the nation last year, he announced
that he did so for the reason that he
himself will be a candidate to succeed
himself next year. That was his first
formal announcement of intention to
remain in the Senate, and II is prob
able that his hurried trip to Washing
ton will mark the opening OF his cam
paign.
The fact is that nearly all Senators
whose terms expire in 1928 are begin
ming to fix their fences at home. Sen
ator Harry s. New Of Indiana, who
occupies a position of great influence
in the Senate organization. is an &C
tive candidate for reelection at this
time, although no official announce
ment has yet been made OF candidate
to succeed him, but the expectation IA
that he will have to make the race
against former Senator Albert ]. Bev
eridge In his own party.
Republican Floor Leader Frank
Monoell Of Wyoming has announced
his candidacy for the Senate to sue.
coed the Democratic incumbent, Sen
ator John B. kendrick, and 1t is COS
sip here that Commissioner William
Spry, OF the General Land office. will
make the race for the Republican
nomination for United States Senate:
In Utah to succeed Senator William
II. King, Democrat. Governor SprS
managed Senator Reed Shoots last
campaign and is supposed to have the
backing of the Smoot organization
Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Cali
fornia comes up for reelection mex
year. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
must also run again next year, hui
the fact does not appear to disturb
either of them.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
DESERVING YOUTHS
Of NEARBY STATES
GET COURSE |NLAW
Y. M. c. A. Here Asks for Names
of Possible Candidates
for Assistance.

Deserving young men in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia who
desire to take up the study of law
are to be given every possible assist
ance by the Washington Y. NJ. C. A,
according to a plan which is being
worked out by the director of the
Department. OF education, A. l..
Ward.
Owing to the fact that many young
men living in smaller towns and
cities Of the country are unable to
fulfill their ambitions to study law
because of financial limitations, the
"Y" il extending its service into
this particular field, and through
it's employment bureau will endeavor
to find employment in Washington
for a limited number of deserving
young men. thereby making 1t pos.
sible for them to attend the night
educational department Of the
Washington "Y."
Ask Recommendations.
Editors. ministers, lawyers, judges
and others are asked to submit the
names of such young men as come
under their observation. The "Y'
VIII tnuedNOT 10 lnein III per
manent day positions. Those who
submit names are requested to be
certain of the qualifications of the
persons recommended. especially as
to morals, educational qualifications
and aptitude for the profession of law.
1nasmuch as graduates of the law
school are required to have a high
school certificate, it is desirable that
the persons recommended shall meet
this requirement, but those who
have completed two years of high
school work will be allowed to enter,
and a program will be arranged
which will enable them to meet
these requirements before complet.
ing the law work.
Detailed Information.
Information is also desired regard
ing the candidates age, the kind
or kinds of work for which he is
best fitted. and any other informa
ton which will be helpful in plac,
ing him in the right kind Of posi-
ton.
Names of candidates should be sent
to Arthur l.. Ward. director, De
partment of Education, Y. NJ. c. A.
1886 G street northwest, Washing
ton, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Genial Dan Sullivan
Gets Fragrant
Surprise

Assistant Superintendent of
Police Daniel Sullivan, who act
ed as chief of detectives at
police headquarters during the
recent absence from the city of
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant,
was given an agreeable sur
prise this morning.
When the detectives gathered
for roll CALL" word was sent
for Sullivan to appear before
themS When he arrived he was
greeted with loud applause and
was presented a box of smokes.
Accept this little gift as a
token of our esteem for you,
Inspector" said Detective Ser
geant Edward J. Kelly as he
presented the cigars to Sullivan
as spokesman for his fellow
officers. Sullivan thanked the
men for their kindness. Sullivan
is one of the best known and
best liked man in the Police
Department. He has made an
enviable record since he has
been associated with the force.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
OF us.
EMPLOYEES TO HOLD
REUNION SEPT. L
Annual Convention at New Or
leans Expected to Attract
Many Delegates.

The National Federation OF Federal
Employees, composed of Government
employees, men and women, in every
occupation, from the professions and
sciences to charwomen and laborers,
In every State and Territory of the
United States, will hold it's fifth an.
nual convention In Eew Orleans Sep.
TENDER 1916.
The outstanding feature of the Fed.
eral program Is its canlDaign for the
Lehlbach Sterling bills. which provide
for Reconsideration of the entire civil
service, on a strictly merit basis, the
elimination Of politics from appoint
ments and promotions. and a standard
lied pay scale fixed according to the
skill and training required for the job.
The salary scale now in effect is
based on standards Of 1854.
Several hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend the convention, and
there will be numbers of women
among them. Three OF the largest and
most active organized groups are COM
posed entirely Of women-while sew
eral of the mixed locals have women
presidents and secretaries, who win
be In attendance.
Pre-convention sessions Of the ex-
ecutive council of the federation will
be held In New Orleans September
and 10.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SEEK PRIZES FOR
ESSAY ON ROADS
Highway Education Board
Names Award Judges for
National Contest.

Three distinguished judges will
constitute a committee to award the
four years university scholarship Of
fered for the best essay written on
Good Roads and Highway Trans
port" in a national contest among
high school pupils conducted by the
highway and highway transport ed
ucation committee, which has head
quarters here.
The judges will be Dean A. N. John
son, department of engineering, Uni
versity of Maryland, chairman; Har-
ford Powell. jr., editor of Golfers
Weekly, and c. III. Huston. Assistant
Secretary of the Department Of Com.
merce and president of the Lee High.
way Association.
Upon the decision Of these Judges
rests the hopes and ambitions of tens
of thousands of high school boys and
girls from every State in the Union.
During the last six weeks offices Of
high school principals and city and
State superintendent of schools have
been deluged with essays and manu-
scripts. These now are being sifted
and sorted, the best from each State
being chosen by a process of elimina.
ton. These best essays will be pre-
scented to the national judges. together
with the best essay submitted from
the District of Columbia, Porto Rico
| and Alaska, respectively.
The scholarship is the gift OF II. S
Firestone, of Akron, Ohio. a member
of the committee. offered at the re
quest of his associates on the commit
tee
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
CONFEDERATE REUNION
MAY BE CAMPS LAST

ROCKVILLE Nd, Aug. Prob
ably the last annual reunion Of Ridge.
ly Brown Camp of Confederate Vet.
Grams, Of this county, was held in the
courthouse here yesterday.
OF the sivxty-five members at one
time composing the roster of the or
ganization, death has claimed all but
nine, and of these but five were able
to answer todays roll call. They were
the Rev. ]. w. Duffey and Elgar l..
Tschiffely, of Rockville; John w. Hol-
land, of Dickerson: William F. Boland,
of Germantown, and Alfred G. Solson,
of Colesville. The other survivors are
James III. l.. Loughborough, of Beth
esda; George r. Rice, of Traviiah; Al.
bert Carter, of Virginia, and j. o,
Scaggs, of Washington.
A business session was held, at
which officers were chosen as follows.
Commander, Elger l.. Tschiffely, lieu.
tenant-commander, George r. Rice; ad-
jutant, John w. Holland; treasurer, Al.
fred c. Tolson; chaplain, the Rev. j.
w. Duffey; executive committe, vii.
liam F. Boland, Albert Carter, and ].
o. Scaggs.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Cupid Puts Speed
In White House
Romance

Who said romance didn't keep
house even in the mansions Of
the greati
An elopement-even unto the
far-famed Elkon, Md.-that is
the way Nelson P. Webster, dis
bursting clerk at the White
House, did it, after playing a
lone wolf game for sixty years.
Last Monday, all comfy in
an auto, Webster travelled with
Elizabeth Lamont Lilley 20 Elk
ton, where the knot was tied.
Both Webster and the new Mrs.
Webster are members of we'll
known Maryland families.