davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02

Box 542, Hopkins, MINI.
II has been said that not one woman
In thousand passes this perfectly ma
tural change without experiencing &
train of very annoying and sometime
painful symptoms. Those dreadful no
flashes, sinking spells, spots befort
the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness
are only a few Of the symptoms
Every woman at this age should profit
by Mrs. Blocks experience anc
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you write to Lydia z
Pinkham Medicine Co. confidential,
Lynn. Mass. about your health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
PULLMAN COMPANY Is
GIVEN PERMISSION TO
MAKE WAGE REDUCTION

Chicago, July latter acceding
to the dictum Of the United States
railroad labor board directing that
wage negotiations be held with
union representatives instead Of
the employees en- masse, the Pull
man company was today given per-
mission to make wage reductions
for shop crafts and employees. The
reductions will amount to from
6 to s cents an hour and become
effective today.
Today's decision resulted from
the boards backing of the shop
crafts unions as the proper repre-
sentatives of the employees. The
company has maintained an open
shop" policy for several years and
has declined to recognize the union
leaders as entirely representative OF
all employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
RURSUM MEASURE IS
ORDERED FAV0RABLY
REPORTED TO SENATE

Washington, July 1.-The
Bursum bill providing retire.
ment for disabled emergency
officers of the army, was or
dered favorably reported to-
day by the senate military
committees. 1t provides for
the same retirement pay as
officers in the regular estab-
lishment in cases of 100 per
cent disability and for disa-
bility compensation in other
cases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
MRS. KABER is VISITED
BY ANOTHER ALIENIST
(By The Associated Press. }

Cleveland Ohio, July Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber, who is on
trial for the murder of her hus-
band, Daniel F, Kaher, was visited
In her cell in county Jail today by
another alienist. This visit is eX.
pected to have considerable bear
ing of the plea Of temporary in
sanity which Attorney William ],
Corrigan for the defense has de-
clared will be offered.
Ten women are among the one
hundred names on the new venire
ordered by Judge Maurice Bernon
to report tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save
to exceed ten per cent Of his earn
ings. He must spend nine dollars
in living expenses for every dollar
saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unnecessary
expenses. Very often a few cents
properly invested. like buying seeds
for his garden. will save several
dollars outlay later on. It is the
same in buying Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs
but a few cents. and bottle of II
IN the house cftan saves q doctors
bill of several dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
ENDS LIFE IN JAIL.

Fergus Falls, Mimi. July t.
Jack Orr. in Jail at Sheldon, Ia.
and wanted here on bigamy
charge, committed suicide at that
place today. according TO word re-
ceived here by Sheriff Billings. Orr
was arrested yesterday In Sheldon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
BLINDED BY LIGHTNING.

Charles City, Ia, July BERT
Raymond of Floyd, Is blind today
as a result Of being struck by
lightning last night. He was
knocked unconscious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02

LOT Two years. i
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the paper
and got good re-
cults from taking
it. / recommend
your medicine to
inyfriends and you
may publish this
fact as a testi
monial. +" M RS
ROBERT BLOCK,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02
HOW WOMEN
of MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suffer
ings Of That Period by Taking
Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. =" During Change
af Life had hot flashes and suffered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02

Jack Dempsey and his four notable admirers shown in
the picture look terribly worried They're thinkn about
what the Frenchman is going do in the coming racas
That's why they borrowed Marine Corps motorcycle
for the Jack himself is seated in the
sidecar, Kid Mccoy is in the saddle, Jim Corbet
Jacks right, standing is 'Doug Fairbanks while Char
Chaplin straddles 'Doug's" shoulders. The whole party
looks as though they were worried-NOT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-02

/ THE BUCKEYE
1 Refrigerator
Basket
| Has Am Ice
| Compartment
| The Buckeye Refrig-
orator Basket is a
large wicker lunch
1 basket lined with tin
and insulated with
| polar felt. It has an
lice compartment in|
Zone end and functions
] exactly like an ice
| box.
/ KEEPS FOOD |
FRESH ANDCOOLl
/ The Buckeye Refrig- |
orator Basket keeps
/ 'read and sandwich |
IS moist and fresh |
flor an indefinite Pc
Rod. 1t is especially |
valuable in N e w
Mexico and other
| mountainous states
of low humidity, be-
cause under ordinary
circumstances a pic
mic lunch here dries
out in a few hours. /
IDEAL FOR AUTOI
TRIPS TO /
MOUNTAINS
Food for several days \
travel can be packed \
in the Buckeye Re- |
frigerator Basket and \
kept perfect until /
needed. Many of our |
customers say that
hey add much to \
t h G enjoyment of l
mountain picnics. 4
LOCKS ON STRAP
One of the features
of the Buckeye Re-
frigerator Baskets is
the lock on the strap
holding the lid |
down tightly, and |
keeping the basket
air tight.
CONVENIENT
The Buckeye Refrig- |
orator Basket with
its 2 large folding |
handles is as conven-
lent as can be. It fits
in a corner of the
car or can be strap
ped on the running |
board.
NICELY |
FINISHED |
The Buckeye Refrigerator
Basket strapped on the
running board of any car
adds to rather than de-
tracts from its appear
ance. 1t is made of wick
err, finished with a high
grade weather proof var
nish. 1t stands the wear
of season after season
without becoming married
or scratched.
PRICES
VIZ =, ~. ..,... H.. Il II n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
DEATHS

sLnsoN,-Deo; II; a her la.. home. S7l0
of Joseph F; Sthson, Relatives and friends
urday, II A. NJ. AZ the chapel OF Kirk &
Nice. 030l germantown ave. Intermen prI-
Yate,
,CARR.-Dec, "a. 1921. CQRNELIA F,
wife Of Joseph H. Carr. Relatives aud
friends are inyIted to attend funeral services,
Saturday. 2 =. NJ, at her late residence,
2l25 y, Lawrence st. Interment Green
mount Cemetery: Remains may be viewed
.sUPMEE;; ;TAtt ,At!M1ric city, ~ J, Dee.
OF funeral later.
KARPF. Dec. II. REBECCA. widow II
samuel Ksrpf. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend funeral. Friday. i. NJ,
Karpf. 3aO3 n, 22d st. Interment private,
.FI.ANNERY.-peS; IL, HENRY r. son
OF James =. and Mary II. Flannery (ncr
ScanneIE. aged 3. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend funeral. Saturday. . r NJ
residence, Jacksonville rd and Monument
ave, Hatboro. Pa. Interment Holy sepuichre
Cemetery.
LEWIs,,-.-on Dec, 49, 1921, IoTTIE A.,
widow 'of william Lewis Services on sat.
urday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, at her late
residence ~ Church ST., Primos. Pa. Inter-
ment private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
.L|PP|NCOTT'S KIN
CLAIM SECOND WILL
Nieces AlIege Also They Were
Kept From Millionaire's
Sickbed
SISTER-IN-LAW GOT ALL

Spec al D. 3pdt"h 20 EUcni"0 Public Ledger
Atlantic City, Dec. 15.-Tcstim0ny
that Mrs. Mary Wollbcrt Bartlett. wife
of William II. Bartlett. banker and for
mcr Director of Public Safety, kept
relatives away from George T. Lippin-
colt during the latter days of his life
was introduced today by witnesses for
the appellants in the hearing in the at
tack on the will Of thH millionaire.
Miss Agnes May Lippincott. of PhilN-
delphia, is contcsting the document, al
leging existence of later will. undue
influence and untestamcntary capacity
of the tcStutOr.
Lippincott died at the Bartlett home
last February from "slccping sickness. v
contracted while aboard his yacht in
Florida waters.
Mrs. Bartlett. Lppincott's sistcrin
law, inherited the entire estate, valued
at upward of n million dollars. and no
provision was made for amy of the rcla =
tivcS.
Mrs. Helen Lppincott Villa. Of New
York, and Mrs. Mercedes McMahon, Of
Philadelphia, Lippincott's nicccs. both
testified that when they heard Of their
unclc'S illness they called on the tclc-
phone and proffered any assistance
within their power. They were told.
II was testified. not to come down as II
would do no good and LippincOtt would
be unable TO recognize them.
Mrs. Villa and Mrs. Mcmahon said
also the relations between them and
their uncle had always been friendly,
although they admitted that little cor
rcspondrnce had passed between them in
late years.
John Walter IIilliard. Of Palatka,
Fla, friend, and Joseph Duncan,
LippinCOtt's constant companion on his
, trip to Florida. testified that he had
torn up and burned letters addressed
to him in Mrs. Bartlctt's handwriting
Duncan identified the letters and
Hilliard testified that Lippincott had
told him that he did not intend tC
return 10 the Bartlett home. where he
| had been spending several years.
Miss Mary Ramsey, employed by Mr.
and Mrs. LippincOtt in 1917, testified
! that Mrs. Bartlett had ordered her tc
! keep members of the family from seeing
that after Mrs. Lppinrott's death, Mrs
Bartlett had her committed to an in
/ StitutiOn. where she stayed for nv
weeks but was discharged.
The appellants closed their side to
day with the reservation for the righ
TO produce witness who. according
to counsel for Miss Lippincott, saw th
actual COPY of an Intermediate Will II
which the Lippincott family benefited
He will be brought from Florida AM
Judge IngerSoll, who is sitting in IN
case, set time limit of January ~
/ 1909
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
OFFICERS PROBE MURDER
British and Irish EndeaVorine to
Aoprehend Constable's Slayer

Dublin, Dec. 10 BY A. P.)-ltr't-
ish and Irish liaison officers sent from
dublin we're engaged today in !nvcsti-
eating the killing of Sergeant Enright,
Of the Royal Irish Constobuiary, at
Limerick yesterday, which both sides
consider highly regrettnblr, particularly
Mt the present moment. Sergeant I'm
right had been an active agent IN sup
pressing Sim Fcin military movements
Another incident which the Irish Re-
publican Army authorities dealt with
Immediately was an attempt this morn
Ing by crowd of youths TO stretch n
Streamer across Earls Court Ierrarr;
opposite the meeting place of the Dali
Eireann, with the words (which
Flag" between the Union Jack and the
Sim Fein tricolor. Sim Fein volun-
teers dispersed the party.
ON the walls outside University Col
lere during the night was painted the
legend, Down With the Sham Free
State; Up With the Republic. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
SHOP MANS SLAYER
IN R0GUES' GALLERY
Daughter of Furniture Dealer
Recognizes Photo as That
of Customer
GAVE ORDER FOR CHAIRS

Police are linking half-writtcn sale
in nm order book with the murder OF
Mark Harris. beaten 10 death Tuesdny
in his furniture store at 712 ERst
Passyunk avenue.
This order was for twelve chairs. On
the blood stained order book the sale
was entered only partially. It ended
in scrawling line. which induces de-
tectivcs to think Harris was struck as
he bent over his writing.
Monday a man customer examined
chairs of q. style similar to those en-
tered in the book, but loft on prctensc
Of returning home for the purchase
money.
A photograph in the Rogucs' Gallery
was identified MS this customer by MISS
Hannah Harris. 1929 North Twenty
third street, youngest daughter Of the
murdered furniture dealer. Shn was
bookkeepcr nj the store.
"Ny sister remembered the man =
face Immediately" said Nathan Harris,
only son of the slain merchant. she
remembered this man entered the store
Monday and had platc cd an order for a
dozen chairs Of the same type ms those
noted on the last used blank OF the
order book in the Office.
| AT the time the man gave the Or
DER" he continued, she made some pre-
tencc of returning to the address he
gave, 1000 South Eighth street. to Sc
cure the money necessary to complete
the purchase My sister says he did
not return up to the time she left the
store TO come home that evening
The finding Of the order book contain
! ing the last notation made in the dead
man . handwriting changed the theory
that the murderer or murdcrcrs had first
struck him down and then dragged the
body away from tho store entrance, as
the two pools of blood and the trail OF
blood between them Mt first indicated.
II truly believe the man who killed
Mr.. Harris" stated Jacob Ievick,
brother in law of the slain man, knew
thoroughly my brother in laws habits
and was personally known to him. We
hear much these days of robbcrics and
holdups in which the victims are mo
mcntarily stunned while the bandits
make their Stnpc, but in this instanc,
the man who committed the crime wa
evidently determined to make sure tina
his victim did not i've"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
ASKS COURT THROW
OUT LAFEAN CASE
All Testimony Except Browns
Irrelevant, Defense Coun-
4 sci Says
HITS JURISDICTION HERE

The Commonwealth closed today in
the trial of Daniel +. Lafean on n
charge of misdemeanor in office. Joseph
: Pa Gaffney, counsel for the former
State Banking Commissioner, moved
that the Commonwealth testimony he
stricken from the record as irrelevant,
with the exception of that of Francis
Skunk Brown, former Attorney Gem
eral.
Lafean is charged with having re-
fused to close the North Penn Bank for
six months after he knew its condition
ito be precarious.
i Mr.. Gaffney based his argument on
Section 8 of the Act Of 1905, which Is
ITO the effect that If any books, papers
ior affairs Of bank are not in sound
Condition. and are so considered by the
I Banking Commissioner, he must report
the fact to the Attorney General. Then
the Attorney General must make plea
In the courts for receiver 10 look
after the business
"He himself, the Banking Commits
sioner," argued Mr.. Gaffney, must
conclude conditions to be unSnund. The
question is. did the defendant c"mmu-
nicate this fact to the Attorney Cen
eral? II he did. that ends this ease
The burden shifts TO the Common
wealth to show beyond doubt that he
failed TO communicate the fact to tn"
Attorney General.
Relies on Brown Testimony Only
''There Is only one witness who can
be relied on by the Commonwealth, and
that is the former Attorney Gcu"rnl.
He said upon the stand that II" may
have or may not have communicated
with me on this matter. II he snys no
ha / a u Il
mot.
Mr.. Gaffncy also challenged the jur-
lisdiction Of the court. A man under
common law must be tried in the court
., r,of the county where the crime was com :
mitted. he argued and as Offices OF both
the Banking Commissioner and the At
ltorney General are by law fixed at
Harrisburg. il the defendant did not
communicate the condition of the bank
to the Attorney General. then the PHIL
adclphia courts have no jurisdiction.
~, Early Verdict Expected
1t is probable that the trial will be
finished and verdict returned early
tomorrow. Those who are following the
trial with interest nre puzzled as to what
win be done with Lafpan should the
jury find him guilty.
1t is a matter Of common law. There
Us no sentence provided for such an Of
fense in the statutes. The general opin-
ion is that it will be left to the discrc'
ton of Judge MCPHERSON, a visiting jur
ist trying the case.
The testimony Of James w. Me-
.Burney. president Of the Haddingtou
Title and Trust Company, was resumed
when court opened this morning. Nc
Burney was a State Bank Examiner
during the administration of Lafean.
II He produced correspondence between
himself and Lafoan concerning the con
dition of the North Penn Bank ant
identified Lafean's signatures on somt
letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
DR.. BRICKER, IR., GUILTY,
VERDICT OF SHORE JURY
Deliberations Prolonged by Con.
fictlna Statements OF Actress


Mays Landing, y. j., Dec. 1j.--Dr.
William II. Brickcr, Jr., Of philadcl-
phin, on trial in the Criminal Court
here, charged with performing an Illegal
opcration on Miss Rhodcsia Davy, an
actress, was found guilty. The Jury,
which retired yesterday afternoon at
4 80 o'clock, returned verdict at u 80
q clock this morning. The long delibera-
tIon was due to the conflicting state
ments made by Miss Davy at the trial.
Miss Davy was confined to an AT
lantic City hospital for several weeks,
according to testimony given ut the
trinl. MS n result of the operation
alleged to have been performed by DIR.
Bricker. There were three women on
the jury.
The maximum sentence for such an
offcnsc in New Jersey is seven years.
Judge Ingersoll will fix date next week
when sentence will be imposed. AT the
time John l.. pcrskic. counsel for Dr.
BriCker, will make an appeal for new
trial.
DR.. William II. Bricker, Sr., father
Of the defendant. is now serving n term
in the Eastern PCnitentiary on SINH
lar charge. lie was captured after u
sensational flight to South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
FURTHER RAIL REDUCTIONS
UNJUSTlFlED, SAYS SHRlVER
officer Of 3. and o. Contends Con-
dItions Do Not Warrant Rate Cuts
1 L

Washington, Dec lj.-lBy 4, P.)-
transportation costs arc declining,
financial results from the operation of
railroads in the United States do not
justify immediate reductions in freight
or passenger rates. but may do so in
the not distant future, George NJ.
Shrivcr. vice president Of the l'altl-
moro and Ohio. declared today before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Shriver, in the exhaustive calcu-
lations, concluded that class on" rail
roads of the United States for the
twelve months ending September ~,
1921. secured net income of S142, 4O9, =
5S2. which. he said, was but 2.T5 per
cent of property Investment or less
than half of the per cent contemplated
by the Transportation Act as reason
able earnings. He estimated that II
the traffic of 1921 were TO be carried
again during the next twelve months,
with lower costs and such decreases in
rates as have been made since 102O in
effect. the estimated net operating In
come would be $40 per cent or less
than what he considered fair return.
Large sums must be raised for ad-
ditions and bPtterments, said Mr..
Shrivcr, IF railroads are to be pre-
pared to help and not to hinder the
future industrial and commercial CX-
pansion of the country. In this situo =
ton the railroads are not in posi-
ton to experiment beyond what they
have already done by n lowering OF
rates at this time
Mr.. Shriver was Of the opinion that,
while the preliminary figures for No
| vernber showed again a sharp falling
off in railroad traffic and the car move.
| meut reported so far for December in
dicatcd an even more serious decline, ii
! would be only temporary, as the under
lying conditions in the United States
and the world at large appear to be
improving generally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
GUERRILLA
WAR OVER STRIKE .
Trouble at Packing Center
Expected" Unions Tell
Secretary Davis
CALL FOR ARBITRATION
BY the Associated Press

Chicago, Dec. 15.--Dcclarine a..
striking packing house workers s.
standing firm agninst what thew ar. ,N
an arbitrary reduction of wages ana I'm \.
nying statements by the big fivc ny ~
ers that operations In Chicago nrc p".,s pavs.
normal. strike leaders in a ststeta.y
last night asserted ''if the striv" y
to be contest Of endurance Il will en- ~
for months, and guerrilla warfare ~ y
that term can be used. can be eynec,.l
in every packing. house center throusSa
out the country"
The statement was given 10 so,,.
tary of Labor Davis over the sIsratrs.
Of G. J. Hayes, president, and Denn,s
Lane, secretary, Of the AmaleamataJ
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen ~
North America. In reply 70 n rco,,ss.
for statement of their side OF f ,hs
issue. ''e
Two conditions upon which they s.,a
the strike can be settled were named. >"
First. That the packers rcsclnd N.
wage reduction put into effect Noyem.
Der 90.
Second. That the packers asrce J,
submit the question Of wage reduction
10 arbitration and restore the forms,
wage pending the arbitration proceed.
ings.
Prevailing peace and quiet in Pact.
ingtown resulted yesterday In with.
drawal of 100 policemen from spcrial
duty in the stockyards district, scens
Of last weeks disturbances. About om
patrolmen remained on duty.
East ST. Louis, Dec. 15.-Thc 6r,,
serious act of violence in the packjnv
house workers strike here occurtsS
yesterday. when armed men boarded :
street car carrying employees to tbs
hacking houses and shot Solomon Turf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
DEBS MAY BE FREED
Dausherty Plans to Rush cIemency
Recommendation to Harding

Washington. Dec. l5.--(By A; L. -
Attorney General Daugherty today be-
gan consideration of recommendations
to President Harding in connection with
the extension of executive clemency to
1917 war law offenders.
A digest Of the cases has been com.
pleted by the department covering all
such offenders now in prison. out on
parole. or whose sentences have been
committed. and Mr.. Daughcrty said he
would take up the cases as rapidly az
possible, probably forwarding to the
White House his conclusions in the
individual cases as completed IN order
that az many as may be freed might
have the benefit Of the Christmas holi.
days.
Whether the case OF Eugene '. Drbs,
Socialist leader, imprisoned AT Atlanta,
would be included among those to be
submitted TO President Harding in the
present group, Mr.. Dough"rty declared
he could not say ut present. but init.
mated that there was a possibility OF
such action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
I BIDS ON CITY HALL SPACE
christmas Tree Vendors Galore
After Place in Plaza

N Bids were received at City Hall today
from Christmas tree dealers who wish
to have first rhoice of spaces around
City Hall Plazn Forty four bids were
offered, ranging from $50 to 81. and the
lorder of selection will follow the rel
ative size of the bids.
The east entrance and the east side,
together with the west entrance, are
regarded as the most desirable places.
"A price of 81 foot is charged for
space, whether or not a bid has been
made for first choice. Thirty others
made application for space without Of
fering bonus for choice. The pro-
ceeds of the bidding. which is expected
70 amount TO about $500, will go to
the city treasury.
Mayor Moore today signed a Sl435
contract for Christmas trees and dec
orations 70 be used in the city hOspitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
BUILDERS IN CONFERENCE
Adoption Of Standard Contract
Under Discussion

Washington, Dec. l5.-(By 4. =. -
4 conference" Of constructors, architects
and engineers to consider the adoption
of standard contract forms for all
classes of construction work was opened
by Secretary Hoover today at rbe Com
merce Department. The meeting was
called to consider Mr.. UUovcr's recon-
mendation in his recent report recon-
mending that, as step toward the
elimination of waste in the building in.
dustry. present contract forms should
be revised.
The chief objects sought. it was an
nounCcd. are reduced expenditures fer
legal services in drawing contracts and
elimination of disputes over contracts .:
less duplication of work IN the several
professions concerned; greater safe.
guard for owners and improved con-
eruCtion standards throughout the
country.