davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Esd. c. BOY SCOUTS HELP
OPEN CAMP ROOSEVELT
Chesapeake Bay Site Of 60 Acres
Affords Ideal Spot for Troop,
Activities,

More than seventy-five Boy Scouts
of the District of Columbia attended
the opening Of Camp Roosevelt. at
Willows, Md, on Chesapeake bay, yes
terday.
For many weeks the members of the
organization have been looking for
ward to the opening. as the camp now
covers more than sixty acres and is
one of the most ideal spots in this
part of the country for Boy Scout
activities.
Edward b. Shaw. executive of the
District of Columbia Boy Scouts. is
supervising all work relative to the
site, and the boys are under the per-
sonal direction of l.. c. Drake, as
sistant executive of the local Boy
Scouts.
The director is assisted by James
Hall, field executive of the camp. who
quartermaster. H. A. Matslinger of
the State College of Pennsylvania is
the director of activities. Capt. War
ren Hazard is in charge of boats.
The following scouts went to camp
yesterday for the first week. Troop L,
s. c. A. Franklin. E. Carmich. G..
Carmich, w. S. Pye, J. p. Mapes, r.
p Mapes, C. b. Hunt, H. L. Graham.
r. Hoffman. G. NJ. Hoggman. P. J.
Stone: Troop 9, P. Wilson: Troop Is,
A. varela: Troop 16. w. Braden;
Troop II. R. Leonard, D. Smiley. E.
May. E. G. Collier, ]. r. Cory, g. X
Horsey; Troop %. F. Barker, J. Wup-
ton. H. Mullen. D. Plant. DR.: Merrill.
J. Franzoni. G. Holt, S. POLLOCK; e.
Bluhm, H. Bluhm. d. Geary. H. Ohm
sted: Troop "a. G. L. Munson; Troop
81. w. Richards. J.: Slack, NJ. Cox, e.
Winterburn, H. Winterburn; Troop
ss. w. D. Thompson: Troop 80, NJ. G.
Love. S: Perkins. E Moiiohan. X
Abbaticchio, X. Mulford; Troop 40. A.
Bynitzky; D Lee; IroSp %Ioon A. e 7. V. :
Davidson, B. Adelman, P. Frazer,
W. Frazer: Troop 63. H. H. Flood; !;
Troop "a. H. Johnson. C.: Muller, J.
Considine, F. Beatty. E. BURGESS. W
Watson. f. L. Parks. c. Miner. G.
Bennett, f. Bair: Troop rs; F; W:
Turner; Troop II, s. B. Holland +;
Troop 81. r. Goodhart; Troop 100. D.
~. Tyrrell. George Fessenden. George
Younehusband, J. w. Owens. B. Archer,
lC. D. Griren. H. E. Songston-
Evening star., 1921-06-26
U. S. FUND TO ASSIST
FARMERS OPPOSED
ADMINISTRATION
CONTINUED from First Page.J

of textiles, and we can hope to carry
over the surplus until it can be sold
at satisfactory levels. A similar situ-
alton exists as to grain. but it is not
so marked"
Committee members charged that
combinations Of European consumers.
under government supervision and
with government support. were work
ing to break down prices of American
products
Against Naturalization.
There is a sort of tendency toward
what we might call naturalization Of
all overseas trade" Mr.. Hoover said.
THE governments are going directly
into certain fields to back their citi-
zens. Yet I am anxious that we shall
work to break down these combina-
tions where they hurt our people
rather than meet them by similar mill
tant action on our part. Looking at
the issue as a whole. the United States
has held tenacious!y to its tradition
of individualism. and we know II we
abandon it we shall put our nation
and its government into a thousand
points of friction with other peoples
and nations where we have one today.
s"Then, too, we have in the Shipping
Board a most terrible example of what
government incompetency can cost. I
hesitate to see the government push
farther into conduct of business. and
I don't despair yet of business ade-
ouacy to meet demand. If we have to
extend the machinery of government
to build up exports. as this bill pro-
poses, let's do it through some modi-
fication of the War Finance Corpora
tion. where the actual operations sand
trade are conducted by individuals,
merchants. exporters. who give the
government guarantees for the use of
it's money"
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Woman CONFESSES.
KILLING STEPS0N
Holds Babe in Arms as She
Tells of Using Ak After AS
sauIt-Hid Body in:WeII.
By the Associated Press.


CARLINVILLE, ILL.,. June 25.-Sob-
bing as she held her fourteen month
old baby in her arms in the Macoupin
county jail. Mrs. Catherine Harmon
confessed that she killed Roy Har-
mon. her nineteen -year-old stepson,
last Sunday morning, the police said
today. Mrs. Harmon said she killed
the youth with an AK and threw the
body into well. where it was found
Friday by a neighbor.
Mrs. Harmon told the authorities
her stepson assaulted her last Sat-
urday night. He had been drinking.
she said, and threatened her If she
told of the assault.
Moved Body Three Times.
Continuing the quarrel Sunday
morning in the kitchen of their home,
at Green Ridge, she told the police
she struck the youth three times with
an ak. She put the body in a box
and dragged it to a shed. where it
remained all day Sunday. That night.
she said. she dug hole and buried
the body. The next day Mrs. Harm on
went to Gillespie, where she mailed
a letter to the boys grandmother,
saying he had been kidnapped and
was held 'for ransom, according to
her story.
At daybreak Wednesday, Mrs. Har-
mon said, she dug up the body, tied
several pieces of tile around the neck
and dragged it to the well nearby.
Removed BIOOdstnins.
After Staying the youth, Mrs. Har-
mon said, she scrubbed the kitchen
and tore paper off the walls in an
effort to remove bloodstains. Her
hands were sore from the lye she
used officers said.
Mrs. Harmon and her husband re-
Gently separated.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported To
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Elizabeth A. Doyle. 90 1910 I'd street north.
east. ~
Harriet King. So, Home for Incurab,es
Martha J: Clementson. 30. 23l2 street.
L Ida NJ. Harvey. g.. Imperial apartment.
Martha c. Kelley. "a. Georgetown University
Hospital.
ptal. -NA' ii's'
Corbin Thompson. 49, Emergency Hospital.
Charles Fl. REILLY. G6. 14O6 Webster street
Jacob Brill. IS. 1922 New Hampshire ayenue.
Gean d. Irotter. 1 day. National Homeo-
Mary Emma Walter. 10 hours. 1912 A street
northeast.
1917 35th street.
Mary Brice. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Horris Renolds. 49, Washington Asylum Hos
pital. ~
Clarence l.. Compton. S. 727 o2d street
Pauline Dock. 49, Freedmen's Hospital.
Sophia Marshall. 79. Freedmen's Hospital.
Margaret Gaines. 43. Emergency Hospitai
Infant of William NJ. and Mary A TavIor
1 day. 5l4 NJ street southeast.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
afternoon at the home Of the brides

parents.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement Of Mrs. Mollie VIII
liams Of Kensington. widow of State
Senator J. Dawson williams. and Mr..
Ray Hoover Of Chicago. The marrlase
will, it is understood, take place next
month.
Wilson r. Tschiffely ef the vicinity
70 Gaithersburg and Miss Anna Louise
Murphy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
ID. Murphy of Frederick county. were
married at Buckeystown, Md, a Few
days ago by Rev. Father Farrell, pas
tor of the Catholic Church.
The supervisors of elections nave
appointed the following to serve as
judges Of election at the various poll
primary and general elections. the
first named in each case being a DEM
ocrat and the other a republican,:
Laytonsville district-Polling place
No. 1. George E. Gather and George
w. Howes; polling place No. 2, Dow
ney Williams and c. NJ. Pope.
Clarksburg district-Polling place
No. 1, Delaney King and Samuel HI.
Browning; polling place No: ?. Harold
NJ. Thompson and James F. Purdum.
Poolesville district Walter w.
Pyles and Usher Charlton.
Rockville district - First precinct.
polling place No. 1, George G. carp
and Stauzy L. King: polling place NO.
9 Clarence Z. Anders and John A.
England; second precinct. Thomas N.
Bailey and George +. Garrett.
Colesville district-Polling place
No. Frank L. Wilson and Samuel
S. Bond: polling place No. :, Alfred
parnestown district-John S. At
wood and Frank r. Martin.
Bethesda district-First precinct,
Miss Isabel Hagner and Joshua E..
Rroadhurst; second precinct. Carlton
b. Hazard and Jesse C. Adkins: third
precinct, Daniel p Morgan and Joseph
p McClusky.
Olney district-First precinct, Nicho-
Evening star., 1921-06-26
GOMPERS' VICTORY
IN A. FL. CREATES
WILD ENTHUSIASM
CONTINUED from First Page.)

when he was defeated by. John Nc
Bride, a mine worker. at a convention
in this city, but he was returned to
Office the following year.
On Verge Of Tears.
When his victory was announced,
the labor leader. who is now seventy
one years old, could scarcely control
his emotions and was on the verge of
tears, when he took his place at the
rostrum to thank the delegates for
their support and confidence.
Lewis, Of the mine workers, arose
from his place at the rear of the hall
and declared in stirring address that
he accepted the verdict of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor without the
slightest tinge of enmity in my mind
adding:
Il have used no dishonorable
methods in my efforts to realize my
aspiration for the presidency.
II have not been the candidate of
William Randolph Hearst. I do not
know the man. 1 stand more than
ever before with the great trade union
movement of America. and my voice
and ability shall always be given to
making the American labor move
ent greater than ever before.
He was given a tremendous ova-
tion as he concluded his speech.
The official roll call showed that
for the mine workers leader. They
were the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, international
Association of Machinists, Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers, Tailors, and
! the Draftsmen's Union.
Mine Workers' Vote Split.
The mine workers delegation split
their yote-Frank Harrington, presi-
dent of the Illinois district; Robert
Harlan, president of the Washington
district, and Alexander Howat, presi-
dent of the Kansas district, United
their total votes of 1886 for Gompers
Lewis. who, as a delegate, held 59a
votes, did not cast his ballot.
The election of Gompers brought to
close one of the hottest political
campaigns ever waged in the history
of organized labor. The campaigning
had gone on relentlessly since the
convention opened, and at times pro-
ce edings on the floor of the conven-
ton were interrupted by the election
William ]. Spencer of Washington
D. c., secretary of the building trades
departmet, and James J.. Forester
of washington were elected fraternaI
delegates to the British Trade Union
Congress. Peter J. Brady Of New York
Who was nominated. withdrew his
name.
selected as fraternal delegate to the
Canadian trades and labor congress
; Cincinnati. Ohio. was selected for
| the city Of the convention over Fort
, Worth. Tex, by a vote Of 22.4S2. to
James Duncan of Quincy, Mass. and
! Joseph F.. Valentine of Cincinnati
were reelected first and second vice
residents, respectively.
Frank Duffy of the carpenters, viii.
liam Green Of the United Mine Work.
ers and W. D. Malone of the Street
| Railway employees: were reelected
third, fourth and nth vice presidents
Thomas A. Rickert, Chicago. OF
the garment workers was reelected
sixth vice president over James p
Evening star., 1921-06-26
The House.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

This Is going to be an important
week with regard to District legis-
lation. Tuesday the special sub
committee of the House District
committee, which has been consid-
ering street railway legislation, is
to decide on what measure it will
recommend to the full District
committee. Wednesday the full
committee will meet to receive and
discuss that report. The majority
of the committee frankly say that
they have heard all the testimony
they want to, and that there is no
need for further delay in making
a decision what legislation they
will bring before the House for re-
lief Of the local traffic problem.
Tomorrow. what is known as the
"denatured Volstead bill" or more
commonly the beer bill" will be
passed by the House. Representa-
tive Volstead introduced bill for
the purpose of checkmating the
Palmer decision. Opposition to the
Volstead bill developed on the
ground that it contained too many
legislative povisions that had bet
ter be left to departmental regu-
lation. Chairman Campbell of the
rules committee then introduced
the bill which House Leader Mon
dell says will be, passed tomorrow.
BY unanimous consent tomorrow
is suspension day.
The Dowell road bill will also be
passed, House leaders say This
carries no appropriation, but legis-
lative provisions perfecting the
federal roads program. 1t carries
provisions in regard to mainte-
nance as recommended by Presi-
dent Harding in his message to
Congress.
Tuesday the House expects to
dispose of the conference report on
the naval appropriation bill.
Calendar Wednesday will be de-
voted to several bills reported
from the committee on agriculture.
Thursday, under a special rule,
several bills from the military af-
fairs committee will be taken up.
The principal of these is for dis
posing of certain pieces of real
estate or to acquire complete title
thereto. When the Army appro-
priation bill was up several of
these real estate transactions were
under consideration and it was
decided to take no action upon
them until Congress had investi-
gated further.
Friday will be devoted to claim
bills
Deposit Of government funds in
federal farm loan banks to permit
thorized in a Senate bill which
the House passed Friday. The
House, however, reduced the
amount to be thus deposited from
$50.000,00O to S25.000.000.
Favorable report was filed by
Chairman Focht of the House dis
trict committee Thursday on the
marine insurance law for the Dis
trict of Columbia, SO as to develop
an American marine insurance
business.
The House military affairs COM
mittee favorably reported a bill,
fathered by Chairman Kahn. to
prevent the extension Of 14th
street and street car line
thereon through the Walter Reed
Hospital reservation.
The post office committee. by
vote of IL to l, tabled the Long
worth resolution postponing the
increase in the second-class postal
rates effective July /.
The House Thursday disagreed
to all Senate amendments to the
packer-control bill and asked for
conference.
Hearings are to begin July II
on the Sheppard mater
nifty bill. according to announce
ment by Chairman Winslow Of
the House committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
James {. and Esta P. Walsh, girl.
Philip and Anna Atbin, boy
Samuel and Relecca Perry, girl,
Albert l.. and Ella Snyder, boy.
Francis E. and Christine N. Cooksey. girl.
John H. and Ruth Il. Mackay, boy.
James N. and Florine NJ Gatewood, tpoy.
Christian s. and Ruth E. Rembold, boy.
Frank NJ. and Marion f. Duin, girl
Arthur {. and Jeanne NJ FowIe, boy.
Norris s and Deany Shenermau. girl.
John and Lena Anamateros boy,
Joseph and Mary A. Weare, girl.
Harry d. and Clairene McHenry, boy.
Milton and Eva Johnston, hoy
John and Mary A. Farley, boy.
Arthur A. and May L. Nauck, how.
Rodney L. and Elsie c. Gill, bow.
John and Mamie Carroll, boy.
Hudson and Helen Newberry, girl.
Frank and Alice Brown. girl.
Reuben and Mary Hill, boy.
Albert and Grace Ridgeley. girl.
Peter A. and Irene Lomax, boy.
James E. and Elsie G. Green, bow.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
SOUTH AFRICAN TO SPEAK.

Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church. who was called
to Boston. Mass. Monday to conduct
the funeral services ct his cousin, Miss
Carrie E. Rankin, has returned and will
preach this morning. The pulpit will be
supplied tonight by A. Yuart Smith Of
Johannesburg. South Africa. Mr.. Smith
is one of the leading business men of
the Union of South Africa, and was one
of the organizers of the first Rotary
club in South Africa. He is prominent
member Of the religious Society of
Friends, and was the representat;v
from South Africa at their late meeting
in London.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
ORDERED TO MANILA.

Col Hubert A. Allen. infantry. at
Camp Benning. Ca. has been ordered
to Manila. p. l., for duty with the
57th Infantry.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
CARDS OF THANKS,

CLAGETT. / wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation TO my friends and
relatives for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes during the illness and st the
death Of my dear wife. MARY THERESA
CLAGETT
HER HUSBAND. GRAHAM cIAGy.rT.
LITTLE. We wish to express deep aJ,precia-
ton TO our many relatives and frif nds for
their sympathy and fpButiful noraE tributes
during the illness and at the deafh Of my
beloved husband. JESSIE r. LITTLE
MRS. ]. +. LITTLE AND FAMILY,
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Lustrous Silk Faille
White Surf Satin
Black and White Pleated Plaids
Women's Fancy
'KERCHIEFS

Choice of Plain White OF
Embroidered corner Design
Hcmstitched H a n d kerchiefs;
perfect; worth to 1Oc.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Choice Of smart legnorn and milan braids
with popular novelty ribbon bands, also rib
bon tam Styles elegant qualities that sell
regularly to Ss.-
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Popular round neck,
armhole and lace knee
styles and re gular
sizes: exceptional bar.
gain.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

White Fine Gauze
Net Vests. in assorted
styles; full cut; extra
sizes included. Spe-
cial Ice value,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
QUARTET OF FAyORITES
PLAY CHIEF ROLES in
MIDSUMMER MADNESS

There is no star in midsummer
Madness" the feature picture at
the "B' theater, but the leading
roles are played by four film favor
ties who are considered of star
caliber.
Jack Holt will be remembered
for such pictures as 1.-THE Woman
Thou Gavest Me-" Held by the
Enemy" and Ethel Clayton s
Crooked Streets aud "Sins of
Rosanne." He is a fine, outstanding
figure of a man and an excellent
actor. Lois Wilson, leading wom-
an for Bryant Washburn in several
comedies and for Wallace Reid in
whats Your Hurry " has the role
of the erring wife in Midsummer
| Madness. She is a bewitching
beauty from sunny Alabama.
Lila Lee, the dark-eyed favorite
who scored so emphatically in
Male and Female" and "Ths
/ Prince Chap is also in the cast,
Jas is Conrad Nagel, who deserted
| the Broadway stage to play the
hero in the perturbation of Cham
bers The Fighting Chance" and
has now cast in his fortunes with
the Lasl1y screen forces.
Midsummer Madness" pro-
duced by William De Mile from
ICosmo Hamilton's novel, Is de-
clared to be one of the outstanding
pictures of the current season. 1t
lis a Paramount,
This great picture, with the other
attractions iS heinz renaatad TO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
SAYS PROHIBITION is
CONTRADICTORY CAUSE
OF THE CRIME WAVE
nv The Associated Press.l

Salt Lake CITY Titan, April g.
Declaring the recent Utah legisla-
ture, which passed the anti-cigar-
cite law. was dam fool legisa-
ture," and advising the American
legion body to keep out of play,
the Rev. Dr.. Elmer l. Goshen,
Congregational minister, addressed
a, local post of the legion last
night. He also assailed prohibition
which, he said, was contributory
cause of the crime wave.
THE saloons were hells holes
and prohibition is a hell hole"
said Dr. Goshen. There was a
wave OF righteousness abroad in
the land while you perniclous
young men were overseas, and we
passed prohibition in your absence,
and right now there are 5000 stills
in Salt Lake, to say nothing Of the
home brewers.
"This is not freedom. 1t bring us
perilously close to nation of
hypocrites. Prohibition as a result
of the war is responsible in a large
measure for both the record
breaking crime wave OF 1920 and
much of the labor disturbances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

has succeeded in turning out a
photoplay of extraordinary force
and attractiveness.
Action is what has made photo
plays popular and action plus
Mix personality is what puts
over Hands Off" There is a
bank robbery, an attempted lynch
ing, plenty of gun play and
some daring riding. But the real
big punch of the picture is the
stampede OF wild horse herd
through the streets of a town,
wherein Mix outrdes the herd
and saves the little sister Of the
heroine from the hofs of the
flying animals
Mix has the role of a Texas
Ranger, He sets out to ride the
district of a gang that has caused
considerable Trouble for the
family Of Ramona Wadley -
played by Pauline Curley, a very
youthful leading lady; and before
he succeeds in doing it the
audience is treated TO about
every thrill IN the gamut of
western melodrama.
The east of players and char
acters is of unusual excellence.
Beside the charming and talented
Miss Curley, there is Charles K.
French, Lloyd Bacon, Frank
Clark, Sid Jordon, William Nc
Cormick, Virginia Warwick, j.
Webster Hill and Harvin Lo-
back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07

maladies with household remedies,
and when your grandfather felt bill
Gus, thick-headed, tired before the
day was over, he would take some
simple remedy such as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, an altera.
tive and tonic for stomach and blood
which has been popular and success.
full for over fifty years. No man can
do his work with stomach out OF
order = blood thin, pimply -- feeling
dull or languid. Make your blood
redder and your health better by 60.
ing to your nearest druggist and OBJ.
tanning DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery in tablet or liquid form.
Made of Blood root, Oregon Grape
root, Queens root, Stone root, with
out alcohol. These roots have di-
rect action on the stomach, improv-
ing digestion and assimilation, and
they aid in bloodmaking. Send 10
cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for a large trial
package Of Golden Medical Discov-
cry tablets and write for free con-
hdential medical advice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
PRISONERS OF LOVE"
AT LYRIC THEATER
TODAY FOR LAST TIME

Betty Compson, whose meteoric
rise to stardom was the result of
her remarkable portrayal of the
role Of the girl in the George
Loane Tucker production of 1.-THE
Miracle Man." makes stellar APP
pearance in prisoners of Love-"
which is being presented today
for the last time at the Lyric
ally produced by Miss Compson,
who is now at the head of her
own company, and was directed
by Arthur Rosson.
The story is taken from one of
the works of Catherine Henry.
and contains innumerable tense
dramatic situations which give
Miss Compson the fullest oppor-
tunity to display her remarkable
versatility. The action carries
her through the complete range
of human emotions, and her first
production stamps her as one of
the really great actresses of the
screen.
AS Blanche Davis, Miss Comp
son portrays the role of girl
born of wealthy and cultured par
ents, and cursed through inher-
itance with a dangerous degree
of physical attractiveness. Discov-
ing her father buying the
silence of an adventures who has
become part of his life, Blanche
leaves home and disdains even
the use of her fathers great
name. She flees to San Francisco,
where she obtains employment in
the law offices of Martin Blair
and James Randolph. The latter
seeks to marry her, but his moth
err, an invalid since his birth, sell
fishly compels her to promise
that she will not take her son
from her until after her death.
Deaths swift intervention fails
to solve the riddle OF prisoners
of Love-" and the best work of
many present dramatists seems
childish compared with the mag
nificent gesture with which the
picture ends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR,

In the Matter of the Estate OF Otto
Fisher, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Emil
Otto, Jr.. Executor of the estate Of
Otto Fisher. deceased. has filed in
the Probate Court of Berna-
lilo County. New Mexico his final
report as such Executor, and the
Court has, appointed Monday. the
18th day of April. 1921. as the day
for hearing objections. If any there
be, to the approval Of said final
report and the discharge of said
Executor.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Probate Court this 10th day of
March, 1921.
(SeaD FRED CROLI.OTT.
Clerk of Said Probate Court.