davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
PLATTE RIVER WATERS
COVER HUNDREDS OF
ACRES OF FARM LAND

Denver Colo, June G.-FIuoi
conditions i'm northern Colorado
accordin $ 80 kilograms received by
the Associated Press follows:
At Greeley-A siN-inch rise in
the PLATED river today spread out
over several hundred acres more of
farm land. The rise in the Platte
which occnrred al Denver early
today is expected here tonight, but
with every one on the alert loss Of
life is not Cooked for. The only
TO this city are over
railroad bril- gcs which still hold
over both PHtte and Poudre rivers.
At La Salbe--Conditions here re-
main unchan sed The high water
in the Platte river which struck
Denver today is expected here to-
might, but further damage is not
looked for Except railroad
bridges there is no approach to
this place.
At Longm ont-Crisis is believed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
SCORED BY GIBBONS

New York. June Mike Glib
bons of st. Paul scored a technical
knockout over Silent Martin of
Brooklyn tonight when the referee
halted their 15-round bout in the
tenth round. Martin was punished
severely but succeeded in keeping
on his feet. He was groggy in the
second and eight rounds also. Glib
bons weighed 1861 pounds and
Martin 162&. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
Is Champion House Cleaner

Your medicine is certainly the
greatest cleaner l ever saw. never
thought such stuff could be in a
human being. l am feeling ten
years younger since taking the
course of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, and am telling everybody it is
the champion house cleaner. My
hloating in stomach and pains are
all gone and / can eat anything"
It is a simple, harmless prehara-
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
by Briggs Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
G0MPERS URGES QUICK
RESPONSE TO APPEAL
FOR FINANCIAL HELP

Denver. Colo, June 1.-THE AM
erican people were urged to make
generous and quick response to
the appeal of President Harding
for financial aid for the Pueblo
food sufferers in statement is
sued tonight by President Samuel
of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, here to attend
the convention of the American
of Labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
GOOD FOR WOMEN. TOO

Foley Cathartic Tablets have
long been favorite physic with
men. Women suffer as much as
men do from Indigestion and con-
stipation. and they also require a
scientific remedy to keep the stom-
ach sweet. the liver active and the
bowels regular. Mrs Geo. Powers.
81 winthrop Ave. Revere, Mass,
writes: 81 have taken Foley Ca
thartic Tablets and l recommend
them to everyone They Danish
biliousness, headache. bloating.
Sold everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

benefit OF those who are suffer-
ing from this terrible disease, Dr..
Glass prints the following excerpt
from letter just received, and
will continue to publish others
from time to time until he
proves to the whole civilized
world that there is cure for
Tuberculosis.
"Dear Doctor Glass:
THE boy is getting along fine.
He seems 10 be improving right
along. L AM sending for another
months treatment. He says he
can walk for miles now without
getting tired, where before he
could not walk around the yard
without sitting down.
yours very truly"
(Names and addresses are not
published, but this one and any
others desired will be furnished
upon request,)
For further information address
THE T. F. GLASS lNHALANT
CO., MASON BLDG, Los ANGIE
LES. CALF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
WOULD BUY FOOD FOR
STARVING IN CHINA

Washington, June 7.-Purchase
by the government of $4,000, 900
worth of food for distribution by
the Red Cross to the starving Chi
nese was proposed today in bill
offered by representative Miller,
republican, Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
Germany NAV Join League,

Geneva, June THE assembly
of the union of league of nations
associations today adopted a res
olution in favor of the admission
of Germany to the league of ma
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

A boy who had heard Nine.
Melba on the monograph was
rather scepticalss to whether the
prima donna really sang all the
trills. To settle the question he
wrote TO her For a ticket to her
concert and got it by return mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
TUBERCULOSIS

Has DR.. Glass of Los
Angeles, discovered a
successful remedy for
Tuberculosis? I h o s ef
who know nothing off
the remedy say mo"
Those who do know
saw Eyes" For the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
WILL DEDICATE y
SEAT FOR NEW
HARDING COUNTY
MOSquero To Be Scene of.
Elaborate Exercises June
14-15; Governor MeChem
Among Speakers.
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)

MosQucro, n. NJ, June THE |!
dedication of the county seat of !
the new county of Harding, NJ NJ, I
will take place June IA and 10,
when Mosquerp will be formally!
proclaimed the official seat Of the !
county formed from portions of
Union and Mora counties and /
named after the president of the
United States.
Elaborate programs have been !
planned for the two days, with !
dedication exercises, addresses by
well known citizens of New Mex
leo, including Governor Merritt c.
Mechem. with field events, auto
races and horse races, and several !
social events. There will also be |
barbecue on the grounds, bron-
cho busting, and various sports. |
The program will close with fire
works and a dance.
Visitors who attend in their own
cars are asked to bring bedding
as the facilities of the town are
limited. The program follow:
Tuesday, June 14-MOrning.
Reception of VisitOrs-9 to 10
a. m,
Program at Chautauqua tent
see bclow--10 to II m.
Northumberland Gardner.
Patriotic Song, America-by the
audience.
Welcome address-A. II. Nc
Glothlin, postmaster, MOsquero.
Reading of special message of
greeting to Harding county from
President Harding.
Address-Hon, NJ. c. Mcchem,
Governor of New Mexico.
Tenor solo-Ray Busey, choir
leader Baptist church of Roy.
Address-Hon. n. f. Mitchell.
senator Union county, New Mexico.
Addrcss-Ion. Orren Beatty, rep
resentative Union county.
Address-Hon. II. f. GallegOs.
state republican committeeman.
Address-Hon. o. l.. Phillips,
senator ColfaX county.
Barbecue on grounds-12 m. to
1880 p. IN.
Afternoon.
Field eVcnts-1:30 to $3.50 p. m.
Ford auto races, all Fords quail
nnd rriaa S15
oii az, - h tmI ,,,iIo ro1av raco. first
nriIn so second nriZe S10,
0norhaif ,,iIo frno for all horse
,oon. Sntranno FOO 50 So. first
, "tu COX sonond nrizo S1O.
= Ono y Mia frno for all
horse rece. 500 entrance fee;
Grst nri1o Az second nri2o 81 80
Cbartouoro29 an to
nin,,orNHp,, tho 1odioe of tho
oor,n,unitv at tho Mitchell and
Wnr.iot1ii,, Northumberland ia 7
Observation-Disclosures IN 2
puLlic reCention at school house
-S,gO ia g.3O
| plotfor,, donce a+ lumber ward
opclosrra lanes iazz ORCHESTRA
a'Sn to
! "Wednesday. June t5-Morning.
pecontion of visitors-g TO 10
n,
prooran, ot Cboutaunua tents as
re,, erbodm1e below-1O ia - m.
Irvocotion--Rev Massage
song star Spangled Banner
Nv audience
woIronna address-Hon r. T..
| Brown
| Addrose-Hon Franl, w Par
| ler cbiaf iustice state sunreme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

Mrs. James Il. wilkins is a
prominent figure in the lumber in
dustly in California.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Drawers at 4 for A1
Children's. Made of good cambria.
neatly =, finished with with hem hem and tueks eO
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
$3.50, $500, $3.50 Corset, 4

c. B and Palais Royal Special Cor
sets-hroken assortment-but all sizes 0n
from 10 to SO in the lot. Fancy bro
cade and coutil-l0W and medium bust
mOdels-whits and pink, Dollar Day at 81 o.
DAsEaia Dasanea4,
Evening star., 1921-03-29
.Jewelry-Dollar Day at ST

FncyG ld
Comb Bat Il
Day q PIP Royal Main
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Art Needlework
Dol1or.Do>, Cn~~:oI.


Il Stamped Dresses, of repp and pique;
In two simple patterns; ali made CT
up; Dollar Day, 2 for -
pink; for children Of 2. 4. 6 and s CT
years; made up. Dollar Day at ~
Boys 81 and s. Stamped Suits, all made
up; =. 4 and years; odd lot Dol Tf
S1& Stamped Novelty Romper.. in heavy
blue material and trimmed with duck de-
signs; sizes and years; all made CT
up. Dollar Day at ~
designs in the colored lszy-daisy and
Freneh-knot work; size 1sx45. Dol &f
Slips. 225 in the lot. Dollar Day 81
for -
2sc Stamped Tea Towels. designs for
colored lazy-daisy work: blue striped Ct
toweling. Dollar Day, 5 for p\
$1.5O Stamped Gowns. on soft quality
nainsook; three dainty patterns to be &f
made up. Dollar Day at pI
$1.75 Stamped Tubing Pillowcases, hem
terms for white work. Dollar Day. <f
pair ~
s175 Stamped Bungalow Drssses simple
der SesiGn. n., TOR Or French knot work Dol 81
$3.50 orstonne Pillow. IN round shape;
IN coiorfnes OF biue and pink. Dol 81
aoc Knitting yarns, for making SWEATER.
etc Colors are purple. drab. green. blue.
black. red. navy. white. etc. Dollar CT
Day, hanks for p\
Crochet Cotton, &f
II balls for p/
ONT. white only; numbers %. 50, 60
and 70.
c;M;c:; white ooiy: numbers 50. %. 50.
RM-C.. white only. numbers 20, 30, 70.
50, 90 and 70.
Bue.lla. white only: numbers %. 50
and 60.
Main TloO1.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Jewelry-Dollar Day, 2 Pieces, 81


o
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Lands May Testify
At House Hearino

Judge kenesaw Mountain Landis,
of Chicago, may he asked to ap-
pear before the House Judiciary
Committee to answer the impeach-
ment charges brought againsr him
in the House by Representative
Welty, Ohio.
Friends of Lands already have
asked that he be invited to appear
If he desires, while Welty believes
that the committee should ask him
to testify.
Z meeting OF the Judiciary Com
mittee probably will be held within
the next few days to determine the
course of procedure, Chairman Vol
stead said Yesterday.
The Lands charges recalled that
while scores of impeachments have
been instituted only nine persons
have been tried and convicted. The
cases which came to trial include
those of a President, a Secretary of
War, q Senator and six judges.
The most recent impeachment
case was that Of Robert w Arch
bold, associate justice of the United
States Commerce Court, who was
impeached in July, 1912, on charges
of collusion with coal mine owners
and railroad officials. He was found
guilty and removed from office.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Observatory Won
For DC. Despite
Early Failures

There were four distinct move
ments for an astronomical observa-
tory in Washington before one was
founded, DIR. Charles o. Paullin, of
the department of, historical re-
search of the Carnegie Institution,
told the Columbia Historical So
ciety at its meeting at the Cosmos
Club last night.
These attempts to persuade Con-
gress to establish an observatory
were begun in 1907 by F. R. Hass-
Ter, who founded the Coast Survey,
and who obtained from Europe the
first astronomical instruments used
here. Then William Lambert, in
terested in figuring the location of
the Capitol and in establishing a
prime meridian. urged the erection
of an observatory from 1909 to 1924,
said DR.. Paullin.
President John Quincy Adams
was deeply interested in astronomy
and his first annual message to
Congress recommended an observa-
tory. %
The present naval observatory
was authorized in 1912 after Lieut..
James NJ. Gfllis had established a
small observatory on Capitol Hill
for simple meridian observations
to be used in rating the navy's
ChrOnometers
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
FATHER SHIELDS
BURIAL FRIDAY
Solemn POntifical Mass of
Requiem Will be Held at
Catholic University.

Funeral services for the late Very
Rev. DR.. Thomas Edward Shields,
who died late Monday night at the
Catholic University, will be held
next Friday morning in the new
gymnasium of the university. A
solemn pontifical mass Of requiem
will be celebrated by the Right Rev
Thomas J. Shahan, rector OF the
university.
DR.. Shields. whose death was due
to heart failure following influenza
was one of the most distinguished
Catholic educators in America and
noted as an editor and author. Up
to the time of his death he was
dean of the Catholic Sisters Col
lege at the Catholic University. He
held that position since the founda-
tiOn of the Catholic Sisters Col
lege in 1911.
DR.. Shields was connected with
the faculty of the Catholic Univer-
sity for nineteen years. He was
born at Mendoza, Mimi, in 1852 and
took up his preliminary studies for
the priesthood at St. Francis Sem
mary, Milwaukee.
He was largely instrumental in
the organization and development
Of the Catholic Sisters College OF
which he was the first dean. He
founded the Catholic Educational
Review in 1911 and also published
several text books, notably courses
in religion and reading.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
0. E. S. OF DISTRICT
HONOR BRASHEARS
AT BIG RECEPTION
Areme Chapter Host to
1000 in Fete to New
Grand Patron.

Past and present grand officers of
all the District chapters of the
Order of the Eastern Star, F. A.
A. M, guests from various parts OF
the United States and Canada, and
more than 1000 members OF the Dis
tFict order, attended the reception
given in honor of Edward S. Bra
shears, newly installed grand patron
of the District, by the Areme Chap-
ter in the ballroom of the New
willard last night.
The ballroom was decorated with
Masonic emblems and potted plants,
Following the reception the even
ing was given over to dancing.
In the receiving line were: Charles
j. O'Neil, grand master of the Ma
sonic order; Henry Lansburgh, por
tentate of the shrine; Joseph G..
Milans, grand high priest; George
C. Corrson, eminent grand com
mander; Castleman P. Boss, mon
arch Of the grotto; Mrs. E. Nancy
Clarkson, matron of Arsme Chap
ter; J. E. Jones, patron of Areme
Chapter; Mrs. Marie Pierce. past
matron of Areme Chapter; Mrs
Minerva Crawford. grand matron OF
past grand matron of the District
Mrs. Ethel Baker Wetzel, past grand
matron of the District; Mrs. Grace
Wnkens Kimmel, past grand matron
Of the District; Mrs. Z. S. Brashears
past matron of Areme Chapter; Miss
Lucy Sherwood, matron OF Brook :
land Chapter; William CutshaI
patron of Brookland Chapter.
Among the hoHored guests were;
George H. Hyland. of Seattle. past
most worthy grand patron Of the
general grand chapter; Mrs. Alcena
Lamond, right worthy grand treas
urer of the general grand chapter
Mrs. Minnie Keyes, right worthy
grand secretary of the general grand
chapter; GatZ Duncan, associate
grand patron of the District; Mrs
Flora Campbell, associate grand
matron Of the District.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Sentimentality in Prison Work Scored
By Osborne in Talk to D. c. Aid Assn;
Says Pity Ineffective With Criminals

som Covell pointed out the dim
culties experienced in securing DO
sitions for former prisoners in this
city. The report showed that dur
ing the last year 42l investigations
had been conducted. l12 homes Wis
tied, thirty-One positions secured for
former convIets, and aid was given
seventy-Ona families.
In plea to Washington employ
ers 70 give work TO former prlF-
Oners, Miss Mabel 7. Boardmsn. Dis
trict Commissioner. said, There will
be less trouble in securing pos
tions for men who have served
prison term when prisons arc con
Quoted in such a manner as 20 win
the confidence OF the public"
Oliver Hoyer. executive secretsrv
Of the national committee on 9rIs-
ons and prisoners, delivered a b-f.r
address on the work Of that or
ganiIstion preliminary 70 the show
ing Of a motion picture OF m.de-r
prison methods.
George A. King presided
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
two DETECTIVES
In AUTO CRASHES
Sergeants Bauer and Morgan
Escape Injury. Mother
And Baby Hurt.
z. ID. BLACKSTONE,

Two members OF the local De-
tective Bureau yesterday figured in
trafiC mishaps.
The automobile Of Detective Ser
geant Frank Baur was slightly dam
aged in a collision with an auto
mobile operated by Edward D. Love
less, of 80 Randolph street north
west, at Florida avenue and V street
northwest.
An automobile operated by Ed
ward L. Strohecker, of Rockville,
Nd, Collided with an automobile
operated by Detective Sergeant Jo-
seph Morgan, at Sixth and I streets
northwest. Both machines were
damaged.
An automobile operated by c. F.
Gayland. 134S Girard street north
west. cOIlided with street car
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue north
west. Mrs. Gayland and her I6-
months-old daughter suffered slight
bruises.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
VETERANS START
WAR ON PEDDLERS
In ARMY UNIFORM
Some Never in Service
Costello Members Re-
port at Meeting.

The use of the soldiers uniform
for commercial purposes was nayed
last night by members of the Co.'S
teIlo Post of the American Legion,
at a meeting in the District Build
ing boardroom.
Members of the post sighfied in
Uention of doing everything pos
sible to prevent peddlers along the
streets from wearing the uniform.
Investigation by members OF the
post, it was announced, proved that
many of the men who were selling
various articles in the downtown
section had never been in the army.
william f. Franklin, commander
of the post, plans to appoint a COM
mittee to wait on the Commits
sioners and demand that licenses OF
persons wearing the uniform and
selling articles on the streets be re-
voked.
The post entertained more than
eco wounded soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital at the meeting.
Justice Walter Mccoy, of the
District Supreme Court, praised the
post for its welfare work.
Commissioner BOardman, d ].
Donovan. District auditor, and Rev.
Francis ]. Hurney. chaplain of the
post, made brief addresses.
The Walter Reed Glee Club and
talent from the post furnished the
entertainment. The post plans to
have a delegation from the Naval
Hospital at it's meeting on March p,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Negro IO8 Years Old
Dies Here of Old AGE

Believed to have been Washing
tons Oldest inhabitant, Henry Ma
son, colored. los years old, was laid
to rest in Fauquier County. Va, yes
terday afternoOp He died at $50
Third street southwest. of old age.
Mason was born during the War
of 1872 and he had the distinction
Of having lived through five big
wars, namely, the War Of 1912, the
Mexican War. the civil war the
Spanish American war and the world
war He is survived by six Chtl-
dren. twenty grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildre
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
TIDAL BASIN
CAUSED DISEASES

Drastic improvements in the
Tidal Basin bathing beach to elimi-
nate alleged Hewd and infectious
conditions of the water" are asked
by the public health committee of
the Board of Trade in a resolution
passed last night. The resolution
will be presented to the general
meeting of the organization late
this month.
Declaring several cases of infec-
tiOus diseases have been reported
this winter due to use of the beach
by the victims, the resolution urges
it either be purified by radical en-
gineeriug improvements permitting
better water supply or shut down.
The committee. of which DIR.
Percy Hickling is chairman. also
will present a resolution to the
Board of Trade general meeting
asking Endorsement of present leg
islative bills before Congress form
ed to neCessitate more stringent
milk laws for the District.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
MAYFLOWER "BOMB"
WAS LIQUOR, BELIEF

Failing to find anything TO In
criminate the member of the crew
Of the Presidential yacht Mayfower
who is under arrest in connection
with an alleged attempt to bring a
mysterious package onto the ship
one night last week. both naval Of
ficials and Department of Justice
operatives were inclined to believe
that the contents Of the mysterious
bundle was more probably liquor
than a bomb, as was at first sus-
pected.
The sailor is said to have oirereu
the boatswain in charge a generous
bribe for permission to have a GER
tain watch in order that he could re-
ceive this package. 1t is said he
was to meet a third party, but de-
tectives have not been able to fix
blame upon anyone else in the case.
Secretary Daniels told newspaper
men yesterday that a thorough in
vestigation of the matter had failed
to show the existence Of plot.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
Wife Attaches Property
In Suit for DiUOrce

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Feb. ID
simultaneously with the f1ling Of an
action for divorce. change Of name
and alimony by Blanca West Bishop
against her millionaire husband.
william D. Bishop, property and
bank accounts belonging to Rishop
in this city and valued at S250.O0Or
were attached today.
John Smith. attorney for Mrs.
Bishop, refused to discuss tn" case
today. It is returnable on March
/, and it is expected trial will be had
early in May.
Mrs. Bishop. it was learned today.
is in Bridgeport, but she refused to
discuss her affairs when questioned,
referring all queries to her attorney.
Bishop is working on a New Ha-
ven newspaper where he is known
as the millionaire reporter"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
ELECTRIC DEALERS
URGED DTOEMARGE
ADVERTISING HERE
Leader Addresses Confer.
ence on Cooperation
With Manufacturers.

Washington dealers in electric
lights and appliances were urged to
increase their advertising programs,
thereby cooperating with the na-
tioua1, manufacturers, by T. ]. Nc
Mania OF the publicity department,
Edison Lamp Works. Of the General
EIectzie CompAny, at the merchan-
dising conference held under the
auspices of the National Electrical
supply Company in Pythian Temple
last night
The manufacturers are doing
more than their share of newspaper
and Magazine advert ising. said Nc
and magazine Advertising" said Nc
should keep up the pace"
McManis suggested that dealers
set aside a certain percentage of
their gross earnings yearly for ad-
vertising. He presented statistics
On successful cooperation between
manufacturers and dealers in fields
outside Of Washington.
\. L Powell. also of the electric
cOmpany's lamp works. spoke on
Home Lighting" and Lights as a
decorative Medium" Guy P. Nor
ton, Of the company's Duplex Light
ing Works, advised use Of practical
lighting appliances rather than dec
urative ones in a talk on Useful
Light VS.. Useless Decoration. ",
j.. Yates of the company's supply
department, told of wiring devices.
\. D. Page presided. E. c. Graham,
PRESIDENT Of the National Electrical
Supply Company. opened the meet
ing with an Introductory talk.
y display OF various electrical ap-
rIiances and their use was made at
the meeting. The display included
a revolving stage, divided into two
sections. showing parts Of rooms
ruuipped with electric labOr-saving
devices.
The conference opened yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, adjourning al
$50 o'clock. Among those who
spoke during the afternoon were
HarTy B. kirkland, r. E. Harring-
tnAy-J. NJ. Smith, Tom Casey, KOlin
Hager, H. H. Russell, D. W Mac
Cready and H 5. MacWhorter. The
conference will be concluded at a
closed meeting Of iobbers and re-
Jauers in the temple today.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-16
HOUSE DISCUSSES
NOLAN PATENT BILL

The House yesterday took up the
conference report on the Nolan bill
Increasing the salaries and force in
the Patent once, but adjourned
without reaching a conclusion.
Representative Nolan was eX-
planning the various items OF dis
agreement between the House and
Sersts which were settled by the
s1nfe-ses when Representative Nc
CiiutIs. Of Oklahoma, declared the
Measure was an important one and
sh0uid have the consideration of the
lin membership. Rather than sub
hit to the delay of a roll call to
establish a quorum, the House ad-
i0urnsd.