davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
KNUDSEN HEADS
LUTHERAN DRIVE
To RAISE FUNDS
Pastor Albuquerque Church
Is Appointed State Chair.
man in N. NJ. for World
Service Campaign.

Rev. A. M. Knudsen, pastor of
st. Pauls Evangelical church, Al
buquerque, has been appointed
state chairman for the world serv-
Ice campaign for s1.250,000 to be
conducted by the national Luth-
eran council the last two weeks in
October. Because of Mr.. Knud-
sens acquaintance and influence in
this synod, and with his successful
experience in last years campaign.
Lutherans count themselves fortu-
nate in having his leadership again.
The national council was organ
lied in 1918 by q number of the
leading Lutheran bodies of Amer
lea, to assist the distressed churches
OF Europe in their work of rehabil-
itation. OF the 65,0O0,000 Luther
ans In Europe, over 59r0o0,00o
have been seriously affected by the
war. DR.. John A. Morehead. for
merly president of Roanoke college
in Virginia for a number of years,
has been the councils European
commissioner and has directed,
through local committees. the dis
tribution of clothing and the ad-
ministration of funds in sixteen
countries of Europe.
Newly opened Russia presents
the most difficult prohler, the
council has. The latest cableyram
from DIR. Morehead confirms the
fear that though emergency relief
is being rushed to the interior by
this and other agencies. literally
tens of thousands are diving OF
starvation, sickness and exposure,
before they can be reached, First
attention is being given to forward
Ing food, clothing and medical sup
plies, into the large lutheran sec
tions. Then the other regular ac-
tiyi'ies of the councils five mil
Hon dollar, three year European
program will follow. III .ps COM
Prise rebuilding of church bouses,
hospitals orphanages and hospiccs,
financial aid to students ard teach
ers. and assisting church papers
and publications. During the war a
number of foreign missions estab-
llshed in India, China and Africa ~
societies in central European coun-
tries became greatly distressed for
lack OF funds and workers. The
Lutherans of Ame'ich, through the
national council, came to their res
cue and will supp, them Until the
original societies. can again take
charge.
Last year the council collected
a fund of s1,5O0.0Oo for European
relief. Owing to the easing of
conditions in several of the coun-
tries, and the rate of exchange, 1t
Is estimated that s1,250,000 will ef-
feotively maintain the program of
relief in Europe for another year.
The Lutheran bureau, q depart
ment of the National Lutheran
council that has charge of the ma
tional publicity and general devel-
opment. is managing the world
service campaign, directed by Rev.
Howard r, Gold, at the council
headquarters. 4S7 Fifth avenue,
New York City. From October is
to so. the invitation will be
given in Lutheran churches
throughout the United States to
make worthy gifts that shall re-
store and save whole provinces Of
their fellow-believers and their
neighbors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the iuice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for few
cents. shake we'll, and you have q
quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck.
arms 6nd hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
REPORT THAT GERMANY
MAY DEFAULT CAUSES
MARKS TO DECREASE

New York, Sept. 12.-Cables
from London and Paris intimating
Germany may temporarily default
further reparation payments to the
allies, forced marks down to O.sfb
in the foreign exchange market to-
day-the lowest recorded In the
memory of local dealers.
The collapse of the German rate
had an unfavorable effect on most
European exchange, French and
Belgian bills falling about 25
points with moderate weakness in
Italian exchange.
The British rate was steady most
of the day but fell to s3.71 5-8 for
demand bills after the close. This
represented lop of about 2 cents
in the pound from last weeks final
figures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
PROBE IS HELD
INTO DEATH OF
MOVIE ACTRESS
CONTINUED from Page one,) e


nacher, who are said to have 40,
companied Miss Rape to San
Francisco from Los Angeles, sitting
on the edge of bed where Miss
Rape lay moaning and uncon-
scious.
Strength Gives Out.
Arbuckle himself picked UP Miss
Rape and carried her down the
hotel corridor to anotner room,
where she stayed until being taken
to the hospital three days later,
according to Boyle's testimony. At
the door of this room, however
the film comedians strength gave
out, Boyle said, and Boyle had ia
complete the journey.
Boyle testified that Arbuckle
and another member of the party
told him Miss Rape only had
three drinks.
Too much liquor was the diagno-
sis given by DIR. Olav Kaarboe, the
first physician called In, according
to Kaarboe's own statement. Al
that time there was no evidence OF
serious injury, he said. DR.. M. e
Rumwell testified he was called
into the case to succeed the second
physician, DIR. Arthur Beardslee
He said Miss Rappe's condition did
not seem serious until Thursday OF
last week, when consultation was
held.
Evidence OF Internal Injury.
DIR. Rumwell said there was
nothing to indicate she had suf-
fered from any violence until the
post mortem examination. when he
said evidence of internal injury
was found.
At that point DR., Rumwell made
up his mind. he said, that this was
a case which should be investigated
by the coroner and was about to
notify the authorities when a dep
uty coroner appeared at the hospi-
tai.
DR.. william o, Phuls, called into
the case to perform the post NOR
tenn operation. described the inter-
nal injuries, but said he could not
say definitely what caused them.
The inquest will be resumed to-
morrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
A Pronounced Success.

The Uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlaip's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
relief and cure of bowel COM
plants. both for children and
adults. has brought It into almost
universal use, so that 1t is pract-
cally without rival and as every
one who has used 1t knows, 1t Is
without an equal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
MURDER CHARGE
LODGED AGAINST
&t. FATTY ARBUCKlE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

and I never expected him to. do
me.
IF he is innocent I want to see
him cleared. If he is guilty !
want to see him punished to the
limit"
According to Mrs. Arbuckle, Ros~
coe Arbuckle is an uncle Of AL ST,
John. motion picture actor of Los
Angeles. He has a brother, Ar
thur Arbuckle. in San Francisco.
and another brother, Harry Ar
buckle, in Fresno, she said.
Her husband was hard-working
man but some times lost his tenn
per. she said, and during one of
these fits of temper, he beat Ros-
coe severely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
MOVIE FILMS Of
FATTY ARBUCkLE
ARE CANCELLED
Exhibitors Throughout the
Country Decline to Show
Pictures Featuring Come
dian Under Arrest.
(By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Calf, sept. IL
The latest film production featur-
ing Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, held
in iail in San Francisco in connec-
ton with the death of Miss Virginia
. Rappe, was cancelled last night at
one of the largest of the local mo-
tor picture houses. The film had
Dean showing all last week and
last night was TO have been its
final appearance.
Sid Grauman, owner of the thea
ter. declined to comment on the
cancellation, No explanation was
made when another film was sub
stituted for the Arbuckle picture.
No Arhl exile films were adver-
tised by ally local theaters today
At the Farious Players-Lasky cor
poration film exchange, distribute
ors OF Arhuckle films, it was stated
there had been no cancellations as
far as was known there and AT
present it was not contemplated to
disc ontinue booking them,
Omaha Neb., Sept. l2.-The
marager of one of the largest NOV
ing picture theaters here today
said he would not show any Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle pictures until
Arbuckle is cleared of the com
plaint In connection with the death
of Miss Virginia Rape. The man
ager of two ether theaters cancelled
an Arhuckle picture.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-TWO theater
firms oper ating strings of moving
picture houses in Chicago, today
cancelled all announced Arbuckle
films and said pictures of the
comedian would be laid on the
shelf for the present. Another
large firm was to take action on
Arbuckle films at directors meet
ing today.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. Ian
pictures featuring Roscoe Arnuckle'
held in San Francisco in connection
with the death Of Virginia Rappe'
were placed under ban To-Day by tne
Michigan Motion Picture EXhlpltors
association, until the case against
the film comedian is disposed or
Ogden. Utah, Sept. 12,-H. D.
Skinner, manager of Ogden's lars,
est photoplay theater. announced
TO-DAY. he had cancelled three Ar
buckle films because of the notorl-
ETY. attending the San Francisco
episode.
New York, Sept. 12,-Officers OF
the Motion Picture Exhihitors
league today we're summoned 10
meet here tomorrow to take action
regarding cancellation of INNS
featuring Arbuckle.
II was stated at the leagues
headquarters that the call had
been sent out after messages had
been received from numerous eN-
hibitors.
Joseph Levenson. secretary OF
the state board of motion picture
censorship, said the board did not
contemplate any action against Ar
buckle pictures. He declared that
the law under which the board
operates provides only for censor
ship of pictures and does not en-
power the board to bar picture
because of any personal act OF
member of the cast.
Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 12,-The
Memphis board of censors an
nounced today that the showing OF
motion pictures featuring Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle would not he per.
mitted in Memphis theaters unt'i
he had cleared himself of the
charges against him in connection
with the death of Miss Virginia
Rape in San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
$3.50, 900 DAMAGE DONE
BY TORNADO IN S. D.
tBy The Associated Press. J

Sioux Falls. s, D., Sept. Ia
With the wreckage having been
cleared away and telephone and
telegraph service nearing normal.
estimates Of the property damage
caused by the tornado that struck
the farming district just west of
Sioux Falls early Friday night
reached $250,000 this morning.
Three men were killed by the
storm and several were seriously
injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

In their search for halibut the
Gloucester fishermen frequently go
as far as the coast Of Greenland, a
distance Of over 1000 miles from
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

More than one million house,
holds in Japan are engaged In the
various branches Of the tea indus
try
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

The number of drug items now
on the market is $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
SNOW CHECKS THREsHING.

Lethbridge, Alberta, Sept. Il
Wheat threshing operations were
checked throughout this region to-
day by a snowfall of five inches,
Cutting of the wheat crop had been
completed within the storm area.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

More motorcycles are used in
England than automobiles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13

journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-13
CUT|CURA HEALS
ITCHY eczema
Observation-Disclosures
Months. Could Not Rest.

and arms and itched and
burned SO severely that !
scratched and irritated them,
and large scales came of.
My clothing aggravated the
breaking out on my back,
and ] could not rest at night.
The trouble lasted about
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
WEATHER FAVORS
 CROPS IN VALLEY

Rain and snow have fallen over the 'na]or grazing sections of the state but with the advent of higher tenn peratures snow has disappeared ex- cept in the vicinity of Grand Canyon where a depth of two inches covers Inc ground. The moisture has been beneficial enabling stock to wander farther from the watering places to pastures little grazed. The heaviest precipitation occurred in the vicinity of Flagstaff and Williams where amounts exceeded one inch and con- sksred of both rain and snow. Water is reported short in the Pinto and Pinedale sections but is still plentiful in the neighborhood of Fort Apache. No precipitation of importance has vet fallen in the Congress Junction section much to the discourageme of sheepmen who are in the habit of wintering their floclxs in that section.
 Absence of rain and stormy wealth CT in the Salt River valley has Ia vored cutting and crating lettuce and its shipment to eastern points has gone forward without interruption. As usual its quality is excellent. the recent cool nights being particularly favorable. Olives suitable for oil are still being picked and will probably continue for five or six weeks more according to the demand, the crop being large there still remain a great many on the trees. Freezing of the fruit is said not to injure the quality of oil made therefrom. Cotton pick ing is making excellent progress the weather having been particularly fla vorable; it is estimated that from S5 10 90 per cent of the crop has been gathered. It is the opinion of experts that the grade of cotton this year is better than that for several years past and is explained by the state ment that the absence of rain per naitted the application of water just when needed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
MAY OPERATE TO MUSIC

With the local anesthesia growing in importance for use in major op- erations. all kinds of phonograph mu- sic is taking it's place as an impor- tant accessory to surgical work. is the view of Dr. Robert E. Farr of Min neapolis. Dr. Far corrected state ment from Milwaukee where he re- gently spoke at a medical conven ton in which he was quoted aS
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
\ TRIUMPH OF CIVILIZATION.

The Home hodY-Hew were the B7t eo hea dhunters induced to givs W hat awful practicer
 The Missionary We persuade hem that imitation ivory was just epod ss " hat they were setting.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
saying that music is a part substitute

saying that music is part substitute for anesthesia.
 What I said was that where ma jor operations are performed with the aid of a local anesthetic rather than by the older method of etheriz- ing, the patient remains conscious and alert, and gently played phono- graph music has a decided value both in calming the patent and in supply ing pleasurable sounds as an offset to the realization that he is being .operated on." Dr. Farr said.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
THE AIGHRRoW LINK

"Your performance was heartily praised by the critics.
 Yes replied MT. Stormington Bar nes gloomily. They wrote such in- tellectual articles about it that I'm afraid great many people vii stay away from the show. aslington
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
A FATAL. TURN OF AFFAIRS.

Mrs. wiRgs," Haid MT, HugEins. T ,sked your daughter to marry me ane ,he referred me to you"
 Mrs. WiEEs-I'm sure that's very sind of. Sadie, she always wax iutiful girl. Really. MT. Higgins, ) sad not thought of marrying again al uv age, but if you insist. suppose ws make ths wedding day next Thurs laY."
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
THE WISH NON ITOk

standing to drink her health. Miss
Hirshberg said that as chairman Of
the hospital visiting committee she
has served well and faithfully.
Miss jeanette Levytansky sang two
pretty numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Nat Goldsmith on the piano. The pro-
gram was closed by the singing in
chorus Of council song dedicated to
Mrs. Leo Schwartz, the accompani-
ment played by Mrs. E. w. Mechanism.
Delegates and Alternates.
HOUSTON-Mesdames M. d. Co.
hen, M. L. Goldman, Edgar Goldberg,
Louis Freed, H. J. Dannenbaum.
RIO GRANDE CITY-Miss Camille
Block.
SHERMAN-Mesdames Sidney
Tillman, Jake Weingarten.
FORT WORTH-Mesdames U. NJ.
Simon, Georges Fox, David Brown, Jo-
seph Goldgraber.
GALVESTON Mesdames Sol
Dreyfus, Abe Blum, Miss Gladys Co.
hen, Mrs. G. H. Aronsfeld, Mrs. Ber-
tina Frank.
Observation-Disclosures Clara
Chinski, L. Goldstein.
WACO-Mesdames NJ. L. Hirshfeld-
err, Jonas Schonberg, H. Auerbach,
Sam Jacobs, Asher Sanger, Alfred
Godshaw, Block, Morris Isenberg.
WICHITA FALLS-Mesdames A.
B. Wolfson, David Goldberg, Miss
Rose Rosenberg, Ben Kaufman.
DALLAS-Mrs. Max Rosenfeld,
Miss Grace Goldstein, NJ. Rothman.
AUSTIN-Mrs. A. d. Gugenheim,
Mrs. Bertha Heybeck, Miss Lydia Lit
man, Bellish.
SAN ANTONIO-Mrs. J. Stern,
Hannah Hirshberg, A A. Brown, L.
l.. Peck.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
SIDNEY s. TEDESCHE
San Antonio, Texas.

Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, April 9th,
1890. Graduated from Hebrew Union
College and University Of Cincinnati,
1913. His first charge was Springfield,
Illinois, where his untiring energy
gained for him a prominent place in
community and civic affairs. Under
his guidance a new Temple was built.
He was State Chaplain Of the Elks.
Charter member of the now famous
Wednesday Club, member of the State
Academy of Science, and Associated
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
Page Five

After leaving Springfield, Rabbi
Tedesche went East for a few years
but again heard the call Of the Middle
West and returned to Springfield, o.
Here, too, he was one Of the progress
sive spirits Of the community, helping
to establish a Community Council
which now represents every social
service organization in the city.
Soon thereafter Rabbi Tedesche
came to San Antonio and although
here only few months, his influence
has been far reaching. One Of his first
acts was the organization Of Temple
Auxiliary, which has been a success
from the first. Other activities inaugur-
ated by Rabbi Tedesche are a Teach
ers' Bible and Pedagogy Class, Moth
ers' Club, Bible Class under auspices
Of the Council Of Jewish Women, and
popular Sunday Morning Forum under
auspices Of Leo N. Levi Lodge Of the
B'nai Birth.
New impetus has been given to the
Jewish community and besides speak
ing to crowded services, Rabbi Tedes-
che has been in great demand before
many Civic Organizations Besides the
Phi Beta Kappa, and Zeta Beta Tau,
Rabbi Tedesche belongs to the Pi Tau
Pi and the Rotary Club
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
Friday, April s, 1921.

Of years ago. The conucil today is rep
resented in many cities, said the
speaker.
Faith and humanity is the underly-
ing principal of the council, said Mrs.
Hertzberg, and continuing gave a
short history Of its origin in this city
in 1907 when Mrs. Clara Schwab Of
Cleveland was in the city. It's work in
the immigrant night school and the
work in the free kindergarten, which
has grown into settlement work as
well, was outlined.
Settlement work with the immi-
grant and Americanization work were
spoken of as among the responsible
ties of the council and its members.
Rabbi Eidney Tedesche gave vivid
word picture of Olive Schreiner's
poem, describing the condition of
women as oppressed and without am
bition then of the voice that came
from the sky, saying "She must help
herself"
DR.. Tedesche spoke Of the war and
the wonderful aid given the men when
called to their assistance. He quoted
the words of Archimedes, when he
said "Give me a place to stand and |
will move the world
Mrs. Wheeler Pettus, president Of
the City Federation Of Women's Clubs
gave vivid history of the evolution
Of women from the time when they
hung their babes in trees and grubbed
in the earth for a living for the entire
family while the father and master in
dulged in the chase with which to pro-
vide until today when she stands by
the side Of her father, brother and
husband, as his equal and councillor.
Mrs. Eliza Levy, who opened the
meeting with prayer, was paid a
pretty tribute by the entire assembly
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
MORRIS STERN.

Merchant Prince Of San Anotio, Texas.
Born at Danzig, Germany, April 2,
1864, educated in Germany, came to
Texas in 1883.
For several years in the general
merchandise business at various
points in the state; entered the whole
sale grocery and cotton firm Of Gust
Heye & Company, Galveston, in 1891,
Continued on Page ~.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Gifts ocean with all the crowdinE
islands. except on the edges Of the
continents. have not been the scene
OF great wars: and yet not many
years have passed since three great
nations sent their wArships to
Samoa because there was q dis
'pute In regard to those distant ie-
lands. Therefore an agreement
among the nations controlling
Importance to the peace Of the
world. We made the experiment.
here in this treaty Of trying to
assure peace In that immense
region by trusting the preserva-
tion Of its tranquility to the good
faith of the nations responsible for
It. The world has Just passed
through a war the very memory Of
which makes US shudder. We all
hfdeous destruction Of life. this
suffering and ruin which still heset
US, must not be permitted to come
again II we can prevent It.
III the nations OF the earth are
still In the innermost recesse8 OF
their consciousness planning or
dreaming Of coming wars and
Of partition and no alliances can
stay them; but II, as I firmly hope:
the world has learned q frightful
lesson from the awful experiences
Of the great war of 1914. then our
surest appeal in order to prevent
wars in the future must be to the
hearts, the sympathies. the reason
and the higher impulses OF man
kind. Such an appeal we make to-
day by this agreement among four
great nations. We rely upon their
good faith to carry out the terms
Of this instrument. knowing that
should controversies ever arise
among them. II this spirit prevails
And rules we can have no better
support than the faith of nations.
For one I devoutly believe the
spirit OF the world is such that we
can trust to the good faith and the
high purposes which the treaty l
have laid before you embodies and
agreements Of this kind,
know, have often been made be-
fore. only to fail. But there has
been far-reaching change In
mental condition Of mon and wom-
on everywhere. That which really
counts is the intention OF the ma
tions who make the agreement.
which has followed the war with
Germany. the spirit Of the world 10
no longer tho same. II We enter
upon this agreement, which rests
only upon the will and honor Of
those who sign 1t. we at least
make the great experiment and ap-
peal to tho men and women OF the
nations to help us sustain 1t In
spirit and in truth"