davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19

arlsbad-Monday shortly after
noon, the fine two-story suburban
residence building, just across the
bridge in La Huerta, belonging to
Maj. F.. p. BuJac, was destroyed by
fire. The Carlsbad fire department
responded TO the alarm prompt
ly, but because of a lack of water
with which to fight the blaze, the
building was totally destroyed, The
building was tenanted only by a
caretaker and his wife, and when
was passing by, the flames were
just starting from flue, and had
he had water could easily have
put it out. However, the flames
spread rapidly, and before the ar
rival of the fire department had
gained sufficient Roadway so as
not to be checked. Major Bujac
had only recently come into pos
session Of the property. and had
improved 1t in many ways, adding
big sleeping porch and redecor-
ated the interior. He carried
$500 insurance on the property,
but estimated his loss at fully
$4,000.
Mountainair-The first two car
loads of beans of this years crop
were shipped from the local sta
ton yesterday. Beans began COM
ing In to the local cleaners last
Saturday, and are now rolling in
rapidly. North of Mountainair,
the harvesting is practically over
and threshing is in full swing.
South of town the harvest Is we'll
under way, and in another week
threshers will be humming on all
sides.
or the beans thus far threshed,
It is reported that between 500 and
500 pounds per acre is a fair aver
age. Those who claim to know,
claim that the beans on the mesa
will run somewhat heavier than
this, but one cannot know till they
have passed through the thresher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-19
ON BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.

CHARLES b. BARKER.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Housing League
Drafts Plans to
Protect Tenants
Definite Program Decided
Upon to Meet Disagree
rnents With Landlords:
Lawyers Ready for Action

Definite plans for the protection of
tenants in disagreements with land
lords were decided upon yesterday by
the Citizens Protective Housing
League, 4o8 Lexington Avenue.
Nathan Hirsch. who with Samuel I'm
termyer as advisory counsel formed the
league on condition that it begin func-
tioning when 100000 tenants each had
paid yearly dues Of ST., said that diff
ferences with landlords were likely to
start in great numbers early in July
and to continue until moving day on
October l. He declared that tenants
were joining in such numbers as to
justify hope that the organization will
be in operation in time TO contend with
the situation.
The program which the league will
attempt to carry out, as outlined by Mr..
Hirsch and approved by Mr.. Inter
myer, is:
"Place in each municipal court a
competent, paid lawyer. who will repre-
sent members in rent cases, without
charge to them.
Establish in each borough a bureau
where members may obtain sound
legal advice in all housing matters;
also without cost to them.
Create bureau in each borough
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Human Chain Saves Bow
Nud-BouS1d i'm Park Pool
High School Student Wades In
TO Rescue Child and Is
TraOped i'm Turn

Patrolnan John J, Tormey. of the
Arsenal police station, with volunteer
hfe-saving crew of fifteen last night
rescued two boys from the so-calied
Niagara Falls of Central Park, a deep
pool hidden in secluded nook OF the
park near the East Driveway, opposite
1oTth Street.
The trouble began when seven
year-old hey. naae unknown, fell into
the water while exploring. Andrew
Capur, high school student, of 8s
LenoN Avenue, waded into the pool in
an attempt at rescue and became stuck
in deep mud. The small boy, terrified,
climbed on Capur's shoulders and from
them leaped ashore, but Capur was be-
oming momentarily more firmly i'm
bedded in the mud.
Patrolman Tormey's attempts to re-
lease Capur from his predicament
proved fruitless until help had been
obtained Visitors to the pool formed
human chain and Tormey as the last
link seized Capur's hands. The bal
ance OF the chain hauled tug-of war
fashion and Capur was rescued,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

ecpt Meyer issner, the member from
the Pacific Coast, who has not yet ar
rived here, met with the ship operators.
The ship operators informed the
board that they were unable mt this
time to agree to the Is per cent reduc-
tion OF wages on the ground that it
was inadequate TO meet the present
precarious situation of water traffic.
They argued that labor on American
operated vessels was greatly overpaid,
that foreign operators were not com
pelied to meet tho American dmand
and that the future of shipping was
involved in the ship workers getting
back Immediately to pre-war wage
scale. They declared that 10 per
cnt rduction afFordd only the slight
est relief.
The position of the Shipping Board
was III turn explained to the private
owners and efforts were made to show
that the government had met this men
half way and thar many Of the organi-
sations Of ship workers had tentatively
agreed to abide by the reduction of Is
per cent.
The board will meet Friday after
noon with President Harding at the
White House and determine upon a
fixed noiicv
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Ship Board Refuses
TO Delay Ratifying
New Wage Contract
Maintains Its Position mt
Conference With Private
Owners: to Announce
Terms With Engineers

FroH The TrSbtue's Washington Buveca
WASHINGTON, June i5,--The United
States Shipping Board will not recede
from its determination to put into effect
10 per cent reduction in wages Of all
men employed on government operated
vessels.
This was made plain to-day by the
board in conference with committee
representing the private operators, who
sought TO get the board to postpone
ratification Of the new wage agree
ment.
The board will make public to-mor-
row the wage agreement entered into
with the engineers, and after further
negotiation with the other employees
of Shipping Board vessels, similar
agreements are expected to be made.
The boards rejection of the appeal
| of the private owners WAS made known
to-day in the following statement, au-
thorized by the chairman:
The Shipping Board had a meeting
with q comiAittee OF owners, at which
meeting it was explained 10 the own
ers that the Shipping Board was com
mitted to definite agreement with
/ the engineers, which agreement will be
mace public on Thursday evening"
Attending the conference to-day were
the following representing the private
operators: A. j. Mccarthy, Of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Eugene
O'Donnell, chairman of the wage com
mittee of the American Steamship
Owners Association; Winthrop Mar
win, vice-president and general mana
ger of the association; e. II. Duff, coun-
Gil for the owners, and George Eggers,
of the Pacific Mail Line, representing
the Western operators.
The wage controversy was first dis
cussed by the shipowners with Admiral
Benson, Mr.. Plummer and Mr.. O'Con-
nor, representing the board, and later
the full membership of the board ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Italian. Killed ON Street.
Is Second Vendetta Victim

Salvatore Enziso, laborer Of 241S
Fulton Street, Brooklyn, WAS shot and
mortally wounded by man who leaped
out of a doorway on Fulton Street near
Stone Avenue, while Salvatore was on
his way to work about o'clock yes
terday morning He died at the Kings
County Hospital yesterday afternoon.
Enziso is said to have made an ante
mortem statement to the police in
which he named his assassin. Accord
ing TO the police Enziso is the second
victim in an Italian vendetta which
began last September, when Enziso is
alleged to have cut Vincenzo de Falco,
of 2150 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, in Z
stabbing affray.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

which will attempt by mediation, con-
Citation and arbitration to adjuss dis
putes arising between landlords and
tenants.
Establish and maintain a headquar-
ters bureau to aid persons. whose
mortgages have been called ana at
tempt to obtain building loans for
persons offering proper equity and
value. This applies especially 10 the
citizen who wants to build horne.
Promote by proper means the en-
actment Of legislation to relieve the
housing shortage and remedy condi-
tions which now obstruct building"
The league yesterday received word
that local tenants organizations in the
Bronx aud in Washington Heights were
preparing to join with their full nlem-
bersi1ips. 1t was said that mass meet
lngs were being arranged in various
sections to increase the membership.
Mr.. Hirsch has sent out thousands Of
circulars announcing that the league
is to be operated without profit and
that tenants themselves must decide
whether it will succeed.
Otto B. Shulhof, chairman of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteer-
ing, who has opposed the organization
or Mr.. Hirsch's league, yesterday made
public letter from william Earman
Black, in which the latter said he had
resigned from the league. Mr.. Black
''eclared he had consented to become a
member Of the organizing committee
formed by Mr.. Hirsch in the belief that
1t was the Mayors committee.
Another test case involving the con-
stitutionality of the rent laws will be
brought before the United States Su-
preme Court in October, Ernest l..
Pratt, secretary of the Real Estate In
yestors, 1876 West Seventy second
Street, announced yesterday. He de-
clared that the public was in error in
believing that the recent Supreme
Court decision disposed of all phases
Of the contest. Four chapters of the
rent laws are still to be decided upon,
Mr.. Pratt said, and property owners
were hopeful that decision would be
obtained in their favor.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Boston Printers
Vote to Return
To Newspapers
Action Follows Order From
international THAT Strike
Tila; Lacked Sanction BE
Brought so End al Once
Ballot Count 2I4 TO l68
Publishers Say Conpositors
Go Back TO Machines With
PAY and Hours Unchanged
sys.sal D,spatea 10 The Trbane

BOSTON. June 15.--Members OF Bos-
eoa TyDogra phical Union No. Is, en-
aloved as compositors on Boston daily
nsners, who have heep on an unsanc-
Toned strike since last Monday night,
tonight voted PA to 16S 80 return to
work.
This action followed the promulga-
.son of an order from the International
typographical Union that the men re-
turn 10 their jobs Immediately. One OF
the international officers arrived in
Boston to-day and at 8 meeting of the
strikers warned the men that unless
fhey returned to work at once the in
terratioual body would take steps to
fu their places with union printers, in
accordance with the terms OF the obli-
ration of the International Typo
graphical Union to the publishers to
10 its best 20 supply competent men.
Many men employed in the compos-
ing rooms OF morning papers reported
FOR work Immediately after the meet
ing OF "vacationists." but many more.
instead of coming back to work to-
night, decided not to report until to-
morrow night, saying they were uns.sIsl.ss
TO work all night tonight, as they had
been up all day attending meetings and
doing picket duty"
All morning papers were printed in
practically the same form and size as
during the two days the printers were
out, using machine-set matter inter
spersed with Photographic plates of
typevritten matter.
After the meeting of the printers
this evening Sylvester ]. Mcbride.
president Of Boston Typographical
Union, issued the following statement:
1.-THE men have obeyed the mandate
Of the officers of the international
typographical Union and will return to
work Immediately"
The Boston Traveller and The Boston
Evening Record to-day carried photo
graphic plates Of typewritten matter
the latter paper using this matter only
in cut lines. The Traveller printed
many stories, cut lines and boxes in
this form. The Boston Herald was the
first paper TO employ this method and
mad several photo cuts of typewriter
lines in its editions this morning. On
The sporting pages baseball box scores
and some small matter were repro.
duced in this manner.
The Traveller to-day made the bes;
appearance with the cuts of typewrit-
ten matter, running several long
stories, with photographs, headline.
and cross-liue heads written on the
typewriter and photographed, in The
same manner in which The Literary
Digest published text matter during
the strike Of New York printers.
The vote of the printers. according
TO statements from union officials, was
only on s. question Of returning tC
work and did not touch upon the ques
ton of wages or working conditions
According TO the publishers, the mer
return to work at the same rate of pay
and will work the same number o.
hours as they did before they walked
out.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

thoroughbreas, died chair accounting
N the Surregates Court yesterday and
asked for judicial settlement.
The accounting placed the value OF
the estate at SCI, ,Ss3,sso Mrs. Mar
garet V. Haggin, the widow; Louis L.
haggin, son, and Mrs. Edith Haggin
de Long each received ss,s4o,ooo from
the estate. Mrs. Mabel McAfee Preston
granddaughter, received $4,000, 900. and
Sl,2s0,oo0 was paid TO the trustees for
b. a, McAfee, q grandson.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Staten Island Plants Cut OF.
Four Hurt. bv Power Blowout

A tube blew out in a boiler of the
Livingston power plant Of the Rich
nnond Light and Railroad Company,
near West Brighton, Staten Island,
late yesterday afternoon.
-Four men in the plant were injured
and current was cut off from many
manufacturing plants, including two
plants of the Staten Island Shipbuild-
ing Corporation st Port Richmond and
Mariners Harbor, and the Standard
Shipbulng Company. Shooters Island.
District Attorney Joseph Malloy is
making an investigation to determine
whether negligence contributed to the
accident.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
$4,000 Fire Ties Up sixth
Ave. "Iee for Half Hour

A two-alaral fire, which was discov-
cred in the fve-story brick building
at 479 Broadway shortly after 9 o'clock
last night, caused nearly $4,000 dam
age. Henry Helms, deputy fire chief,
ordered the current turned off In the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Sixth Avenue elevated fire FOR thirty-
FIVE minutes while his men fought tas
blaze from the II" structure.
Low water pressure, which existed
for five minutes after the firemen were
in position on the structure 70 fight
the flames, retarded somewhat getting
the blaze under control. Traffic on
the Sixth Avenue line was tied up for
nearly an hour
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

S2l,883.3o0 Haggin Estate
Wilied TO Widow and Family
Executors of the estate of James 3
Haggin, mine owner and breeder OF
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

BOUGHT from manufacturer. 400 sample
children's coats. plush and cloth sizes .
to II years; will sell at a sacrifice; values
from t16 to s25; big bargains: only fb.s6
to ss.s5. W. RICE. 1s2i 7th st. N. w.
Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER,
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DISTIE-
GUIsHED MENTAL PSYCHIC ME-
DIUMS AND LIFE READERS.
Studio, 924 l4th st. N. w.
CONSULT THE GIFTED LADY AND
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER
WORK. HER REVELATIONS ARE MOST
WONDERFUL and acknowledged to be of
the highest order-not made to satisfy
idle curiosity-but to give those who seek
the TRUTH q permanent benefit. Without
u question she will tell you the object of
your call. names OF friends, relatives and
actual facts concerning your life and cir
which you know to be soso-
lutely true
MARTHA SPENCER WILL REFUSE
TO ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SHE
GIVES THE UTMOST SATISFACTION.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
MADAME BELLE

Scientific Pslmist and Medium. Tells your
past, present and future. Advice on love,
family affairs, health, business, lawsuits
Removes evil influences. Daily 10 s.m.-s ID.
m, q Sundays l12t 7th st. NV, bet. I'm
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

COREY & WOOD
S16 14th st. N. w. Main 4l66.
SOUTHEAST.
Near Pa. ave; s rooms, bath. gas, yard
to alley. $500 cash. Possession.
ON 10th near z St; 6 rooms. bath. hall
gas: room for garage. $3.50 cash.
NORTHEAST.
Three s-room frame houses: good condi-
tion: gas iatrobe heat. Small cash pay
ment: $40 per month
Vacant: rooms bath. gas latrobe
heat. $500 cash.
Six rooms, bath: room for garage; gas
1900 cash, $40 per month.
at: 6 rooms, bath, gas. $500 cash,
terms
Near n. Capitol St; rooms. bath. hot
air heat; room for garage. $3.50 cash,
SS6 per month.
COREY & WOOD
816 14th St. N. w. Main 4166.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
CLAIRyOYANTt
Licensed BY the District of Columbia
PROF. BELMONT

Can read your life by the lines In your
aim which are the record Of your life.
Being a graduate OF two colleges of pal
mistry, and his wonderful gift of second
sight enables him to lift the veil OF mys-
terry and reveal TO you important matters
OF your future life. Olives advios on bust
ness matters. love. health and family
Affsirs; tells name Of your future husba nd
or wife; tells IL one you love 10 true
false; what part Of the country 10 luekiest
to you; what to do to be successful in life;
removes troubles OF all nature: brinGs the
separated together; tells the secret OF hav-
ing personal influence with your associates.
Prof Belmont is . Psychologist OF World
Renown Readings. u. 1915 New York
ave. n. W. next door TO Masonic Temple.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
$3.50 CASH. I can sell you a brand new
weIl-built brick. home, Z rooms, hot
water heat, gas, electric lights. porches.
large lot; balance of the payments less
than rent.
J. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Franklin 1898. Main 1929.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

ls2o-Dodgs touring.
lsls-Chaimsrs; new paint; touring.
new paint; touring.
roadster. tz2s.
is2O-MaIwell. touring.
touring.
isie-Chevrolst, touring.
Hoilier, s-cylinder. touring k...........t tlto
ll7-haIwsn ..-,..,. ,......,.,.. ssbo
b-pass Chalmers. touring nE...........12s
EIcar, chummy roadster.
1Ss-MaIwsli touring .s'ss
lsls-saIon, touring, B-oylinder.
REASONABLE TERMS.
p. F. TIPPITT,
Tia e st 81 Phone Line. ASIA
OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL 3 p N
DODGE touring car in perfect con-
dition, used exclusively by
owner; driven 1900 miles. Apply
F. S. Crismond, rear 723 3rd st.
N. +.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
0c MADAME ,SELIA,50t
MADAM D'ASHMAN

w.shinston's greatest and Eenuin. oi.,r.
voysnt, crystal sessr and card reader Ad.
vice on all troubles Daily, Sunday, until
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Furniture RepaIrinI

500 LADIES' COATS, Coat Suits
Dresses, Mems Overcoats, Men:
Suits slightly used, tailor made; will
sell for s.; worth from SIS to $25
w. RICE, 1882 7th st. N. w. Oper
evenings.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
MADAME MAVIS

Egyptian Pslmlst, Ia giving . test read
ing free until November to convince the
public Of her gift; she will advise you in
business, love, health and family affairs;
tells cause OF your troubles, what to do 10
be successful In life; removes evil Influ-
ence, n In doubt, call and be convinced.
eoe 9th St, between I and ~ Y. ave,
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
NINE CARTETTI

Message Sesnce Tuesday evening at q
o'clock in Society Hall 500 q st N. w.
He astonishes his audience by his many
spirit messages Daily readings on all
affairs IN his studios in the hall. Full
names dates, facts
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
CONDEMN TERM "FAlR SEX"
English Women Go on Record as op-
posed to Phrase Belonging to
a Bysone Age"

1t has been officially declared in Eng
land that women, en- bloc, are neither
week nor fair" At least the Wom-
ems Freedom league, under the lead
ership of Councillor Margaret Hodge,
has put Il BAN on the terms fair sex"
and weaker SEX" "Spinster" and
"mother-in-law" have also been put
on the feminine index Further, it is
averred, once and for all time that:
Woman's judgment is as good as
mans.
Women talk less than men.
Women can keep secret.
zone irritating CUSTOM" said Miss
Hodge, comes from an age when to be
fair was woman's first and foremost
duty. The only women who counted
were for ornament rather than for use.
Women may be the weaker sex physi-
,cally, but certainly not morally. The
name mother-in-law Is still the stand
by of farces and comic literature. It
Il an idea from some bygone age."-
London Chronicle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
Mice Made Robbery Possible.

Church MICE" VIGOROUSLY poverty,
stricken, occasionally are able to
throw riches in the way of others. A
thief entered st. Ignatius church, Bal
timore, Md, the other night and stole
valuable jewels from safe in the
rear of the altar. Inquiry at the rec
tory developed that to little band
of playful Church MICE" now dead
and forgotten by their brethren, may
be traced the existence of circum-
stances which made It possible for the
thief to strip the sacred vessels with
out detection. Many years ago a
burglar alarm system was installed
in ST lgnatius in anticipation Of just
such visitation as the recent one.
One night some mice established a
contact with concealed element Of
the alarm system and brought the
priests and the police to the scene.
The burglar alarm was disconnected
to prevent a repetition Of the false
alarm, The view was taken by, the
priests that there was in existence
scarcely a thief degraded enough to
tamper with the consecrated vessels.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
SECOND BIRTH FOR JAPANESE
Burial of Nails, Teeth and Hair, and
Change of Name Made Official
Another Person.

The following item from the Japan
Advertiser reveals one Of the inter-
esting peculiarities of national ideas
and customs which continue to lend
variety and interest to world civiliza-
ton. "Burying themselves to escape
death, and then being born again by
the simple process Of changing their
names, Baron and Baroness Ban held
full funeral services for themselves. at
the Gyokurinsai temple in Nagoya
recently, erecting fully engraved
tombstone over their nails, teeth and
hair. The baron now calls himself
Mr.. Kogogureno Otou.
"When Baron Ban was first born
he was far from healthy, and 40 years
was predicted as the extreme limit OF
his life. However, he. recently cele-
brated his sixty-si5th birthday, which
brought to his mind that his father
lMd died at that age, and that; he,
ctyuld probably best avoid his fate at,
an early death by bowling to that date
and officially 'burying' as much of
himself as possible without interior
ing With any of the vital Processes"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
NEW RADIO RECEIVERS.

From German source it is
learned that the adoption of un-
damped-wave transmitters in the
Italian navy led. to a study Of re-
ceiyers capable of receiving both
spark and undamped-wave signals.
The type of receiver adopted was
the so-caHed "ultraudion" receiver
in which a single valve acts at the
same. time as oscillation generator
and as detector. Three types Of APP
paratus, according to the require
ments of shore and ship stations,
were built, the wave lengths ranging
from 800 to $4,000 mcters.-scien-
tific American.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-03-17
Perfume Hunters.

There seems to be no good reason
why I'M this country the gathering of
understanding herbs and flowers for
the perfumery trade might not be
found profitable. It has recently be-
come a considerable industry in rural
parts of England, a great many wom-
en- and children having taken it up.
In April the picking of cowslips be-
gins, those flowers being in demand as
q cure fer sleeplessness, and also for
'potpourri" and sashets. Broom and
elder flowers follow Mullen and NAL
low. bergamot, peony petals, rose
petals and red poppy petals bring good
prices; likewise raspberry leaves.
sage, mint. balm and thyme. Phila.
delphia Ledger.