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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
DRESSMAKINC
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
MATTRESS RENOVATTNC

MATTRESS RENOVATING our speciality.
9x12 rugs cleaned, 81. Phone Al.
Ervin Bedding COmpanY. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Wood Committee Sued
For $12,465 by Hotel

CHICAGO, March 26.-The campaign
committee for Major General Leonard
Wood when he was a candidate for
Republican nomination for President
to-day was sued for $12,4S5 for rent
and other expenses by the Congress
Hotel. The bill against the committee
covers the months of April, May and
June, 1872, when the committees head
quarters were at the hotel.
Members of the committee named in
the suit included William C. Proctor.
who was chairman; Major A. A.
Sprague. ]. J. McGraw, Ponca, Okla,
vice-chairman, and Fred Stanley, Of
Wichita, Kan.
Items named in the hotels sworn
bill of expenses included $4,000 for
parlors where headquarters were main
tanned and s1,365 for meals. Other
items covered broken chairs, laundry
bills, shoe shines and room rents.
The hotels account showed total
charges of $22,465, toward which z
cash payment of $4,000 was made
May I, according to the bill.
Colonel Proctor this week sued
Major Sprague for $4,000, alleged to
be due on joint notes signed to cover
funds obtained for the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Hughes Policy Applauded

The American Defense Society yes
terday sent telegram to Secretary Of
State Hughes commencing him for his
attitude on the Russian situation.
The telegram, which is signed by Elon
x. Hooker, chairman of the society's
board OF trustees, read in part:
In behalf of the trustees Of the
american Defense Society wish to
convey our hearty appreciation as
Americans of the firm stand taken by
you regarding trade with Soviet Russia.
We feel Teassured as to the future
proof be presented that the Soviet gov
eminent has repudiated its commu-
histic principles and that friendly or
commercial relations with Russia will
necessarily depend upon the govern
ment in Russia being truly represent
alive OF the peonle."
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Harding's Doctor Dresses Up
In Uniform and Faces Movies
from The Tribune,s Washin etoss Bureau

FROM The Tribune,s Wdshin 0toss Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Briga-
der General Charles E. Sawyer, physi-
clan to President Harding, made his
nrst mrs appearance to-day in uniform.
When he arrived in front of the Ex-
eeutive Offices in the uniform Of his
rank, with the star of brigadier gen
eral on his shoulder, q whole corps Of
motion picture men advanced to the
attack.
:, Good natured, he stood on the White
house steps for some minutes, hardly
blinking an eye, while the camera men
look pictures at long range and close
Pps: The general took it all philosoph-
fesily and went away smiling.
MISS Alice Robertson, Of Oklahoma,
Fke only woman elected to Congress,
|was White House caller at the time.
sne altered her congratulations TO Cen
xal Sd xver an his appointment,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

New printed Voiles, sheer crisp
finish; assortment of colors. Also
Novelty White Voiles, with neat
patterns in figures, stripes and
checks. 38 inches wide. yard, Csc
Fancy Printed Crepe,-Silk and
Cotton Mixture; an extensive line
- - smart styles in the latest color
combinations. SO inches wide.
yard, Csc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Imported Dress Linens, guaran-
teed all pure linen. thoroughly
shrunk and practically non-crush-
able. White and all the Spring
Shades. sc inches wide. yard, Csc
White Japanese Nainsook, sheer,
soft quality, in a firm close weave.
10 yards, boxed. box, $50
(Seeond Floor)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

hdTC SUSClIllCIlS VI VIC 6OAoAS CA y
of needlework are these delicately
beautiful Blouses of finest Batiste or
Wolfe. Intricate embroidery, wrought
with masterful skill, handmade Filet
Lace, fine handwriting and drawn
work will endear them to the lover of
lingerie.
An irresistibly lovely affair Of
French Wolfe is model A (Ilustrated),
embellished with hand-embroidery
hand-drawn work and Real Filet
Lace. Special, 1875
Words beggar description when 1t
comes to this Blouse (B). The en-
broidery is executed with ineffable
skill, the Filet is particularly beauti-
full in design. Fine tucking and tiny
buttons of pearl add a jot more to it's
loveliness. Special, 1885
There is a naive square-neck model
of fine Wolfe, entirely handmade, en-
riched by hand-embroidered dots and
real Filet Lace. Special, SOS
Another model has hand-drawn
work lavished upon it. 1t is fash
ioned of Batiste combined with insets
of Real Filet Lace. Special, CTS
(Tdr Included)
(Fourth Floor)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27
Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics
In New and Wide Assortments

Delightfully."- airy and charming these Cotton
frock Original wonderful the
figured and plain.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-27

Famous Over Half a Century
Enhancing Silks arrive each day from all corners
OF the Silks that fall naturally into nuous grace
full folds that fatter and enhance To wear them is to
praise them. Though they "adom the most when un-
adorned they lend themselves gracously beading and
form the happiest of relationships with embroidery.
Specials for Tomorrow
$500 yards Of Imported Printed Chiffons; superior
quality 40 inches wide. yard, ESQ
5000 yards of Crepe Chifons, in a complete color
range, 40 inches wide yard lis
Heavy dependable quality Crepe de Chine in beau-
full color assortment also Black and White yard 195
Silk Tricolette Suitng in the latest coors as we'll as
Black and White 36 inches wide yard 225
japanese Natural Ecru Pongee first quality, SO
inches wide yard, 1896
| eond Fkor)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
ANCE OF MIND
Jake HamOn Killed by Clara
Smith, Says Estate.
Until Insurance Suit Filed, Ac-
cident Was Claimed.

Ardmore, Okla, Feb. 26.-For the
first time since the death of Jake L.
Hamon, wealthy Oklahoman and
prominent politician, his estate today
was on record as contending that
Clara Smith, his protegee, fired the
shot that caused his death.
In a suit filed in district court here,
late yesterday, by the Hamon estate
against the Aetna Life Insurance COM
pany, Hartford, Conn, which seeks to
recover 100000 life insurance, Frank
L. Ketch, administrator of the estate,
alleged that lannon's death resulted
from a wound inflicted by means of
an automatic pistol in the hands of
Clara Smith"
Shortly after Hamons was shot,
Ketch handed a statement to the
press, which declared that Hamon had
shot himself accidentally, while
cleaning a gun, preparatory to start
ing on hunting trip.
/ The estate until the filing of the
spit against the insurance company
had contended that this was the cor
rect version of the wounding of Ha-
mon.
Ketch today was en- route to Chi
HARMON regarding the coming trial of
Miss Smith, which is scheduled to
open in district court here March 10.
Miss Smith is under Indictment
charged with the murder of Hamon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
THEY DISCUSS THE BIBLE
Topeka Newspaper Men Get Confused
Over Biblical Facts.

The Press club table at the Chamber
of commerce dining room is the bust
est table in the room, since Bling Bang
Bilr' Biby, Dwight Thacher Harris
Leslie E. Edmunds, and G. f. Hobbs
have. Joined the "old watch that holds
a session every noon. Billy recently
returned from California to direct the
campaign for the Near East Relief.
and says he will be at the table every
noon.
The reporters. editors, and political
writers for the Topeka newspapers
have for years gathered at the Press
table every noon to talk shop but of
late the attendance has fallen off con-
siderably, due to the legislature.
Then Biby returned, Leslie Ed
mundS began to attend now and then,
G. E. Hobbs and Dwight Harris found
time to leave the house and senate
long enough for an hours talk, and
the conversation began to pick up.
Tuesday noon. Edmunds poked a hor-
nets nest into action. when he directed
an ill-timed jab at Upton Sinclairs
new book, 1.-The Brass Check" The
argument Immediately divided into
pros and cons. and Angelus Burch,
q. E. Hobbs, Warren Hobbs, and Ed
munds started four cornered row
that was never decided-at least
definitely.
The other day Bill Biby, in delivering
to several Biblical phrases. among
which he mentioned David's action in
sending Jacob into battle to certain
death in order to obtain Jacobs WIFE
Dwight Harris dissented. He claimed
that Saul coveted David's wife, and
sent David into battle for that reason.
Bill Wolfe thought Jacobs name
ought to be Uriah-at least Uriah was
the name of the man they We're dis
cussing, Bill thought. Angelus Burch
got completely off the track, and tried
to bring 'David's son, Absolom," into
the fracas. G. E. Hobbs finally gained
the right to talk by repeated hammer
ings on the table with a tumbler. He
elucidated firmly and clearly to the
effect that David sent Uriah into bat
tie with the aforementioned purpose,
and that his name was Uriah, not ia
cob, and that Absolom and Solomon
had nothing to do with the story.
Hobbs convinced his hearers. They
conceded his point, and when the
writer left, Dwight Harris was at
tempting to elect Hobbs superintend-
ent of the Press club Sunday school
class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
ALTERNATE PAGE FOLLOWS

native of the city that paid for his
group of paintings
The proposition was of such magni-
tude and so restricted as to time and
by circumstances. that the highest or
der of artistic merit was not expected
in the finished work. The portraits
are to be considered more from their
documentary value, than from any
dramatic or subtle artistic standpoint
AS the art critic of the Christian
Science Monitor" states. The most
that can be expected is an interesting
assemblage of contrasted high-caste
racial and national types, observed
with intelligence and perhaps here and
there, with individual distinction by
trained artist eyes of modern Ameri-
can adjustment"
1t is a curious fact that these Amer
lean artists show a more spirited re-
action to their foreign assignments
than to native ones. The portraits of
Americans in the collection are colder
and more conventional than those of
the foreign dignitaries.
Before it's final installation in the
Smithsonian Institution. the collection
of war portraits will be shown in a
number of cities of the United States.
under the auspices of the American
Federation of Art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
KANTz GIVES ANNUAL REPORT
Increase Shown in Equitable Life In
surance Assets and Loans.

increase Shown IN fqu1taDle Lie HI
surance Assets and Loans.
In the sixty-first annual statement
of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, announced in Topeka today by
Paul s. Kantz, agency manager for
Kansas, the company's continued
progress is shown. The new paid-for
insurance in 1920 totaled 1929, $50, 921,
and the outstanding insurance at the
end of the year passed the $2,656, 300
600 mark In total assets there is
shown an increase of $27, 100000, in
Guiding $24,00O,000 in mortage loans.
During the year there was paid to
policyholders and beneficiarieS in
death claims. dividends, annuities and
matured endowm ents, etc, $72, $50, 003.
The mortality rate was the lowest in
the sixty-one years of the company's
history, and the average size of
policies issued have been greatly in
creased.
The Equitable is making mortgage
loans on Kansas farms and is also
loaning money at per cent interest
on Topeka residences. The business
in force in Kansas amounts to ap-
proximately 100000. and the in
vestments in Kansas bonds, mortgages,
ETC., totals SS,0OO,0OO. The entire
business of the state is now supervised
by the Topeka office by Paul s. Kantz,
who announces the appointment of
Pendleton A. Miller, former general
agent for the Connecticut Mutual, as
district manager for eastern Kansas,
whose headquarters are in the
society's general offices in the Column
bian building. George P. Stitt is in
charge of the home purchase depart
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
From
The Chicago Tribune
Wednesday, February Is
%h
The Developers Of Chiropractic Say:

Health relationship work
All from the
brain thru the a O machine
Sickness the result displacement the the body
parts
the channel the Spinal from which the
is most to serious
Chopractor with the function
machine his locates
method
Chopracc relationship,
thus function
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

Waukegan. ILL.,, Feb. Is
Eight-year-old Miriam Rubin
suddenly stopped talking at
noon today after she had chat
tered almost continuously for
eleven days.
The child appeared to be
stronger and more refreshed to-
day after taking the longest
sleep, last night that she had
since she was stricken with the
puzzling malady. Each hour
today showed signs of improve
ment.
Soon after IL o'clock Miriam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
PHONE 400
PRIVATE EXCHANGE ALL
DEPARTMENTS

In reply to a let
ter to B. ]. Palmer,
head of the largest
Chiropractic School
in the world, asking
for information in
regard to this case,
the following tele-
gram was received:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26
BEG YOUR PARDON

The Tribune of Feb. IA re-
ferred to the specialist who is
treating little Miriam Rubin of
Waukegan, as an osteopath. He
is a chiropfactor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

fell off into sleep, and when
she awakened thirty minutes
later she talked only when ad-.
dressed.
Her temperature returned to
normal.
Miriam responded readily to
an osteopathic treatment yes
terday. The osteepath found
two of the vertebrae of her
spine or of place and sprung
them back in position. Follow
ing the operation she slept two
periods of over one hour each
Recurring treatment will cure,
the doctor said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

Gabriel, & Gabriel,
ZIG Kansas
Topeka,
Paul o. Berger, Waukegan, P.
Chiropractic Of
Chiropractic.
No osteopath being case. Next
Sundays Chicago page
this giving Chiropractic credit
B. j. PALMER.
A Wire to Dr. Berger Follows:
a you just Rubin
Wire,
c. RICHTER C. D.
Brought the Following Reply:
graduate Palmer chiropractic School adjusted
(signed) o.. BERGER, chiropractor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-26

Doubtless the misunderstanding on the part of the
osteopaths from incorrect press reports as illus
trated in the concluding paragraph Of the news story
above.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
LExINdToNTHNNEssHE FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921
U. S. SUPREME COURT
MAKES DECISION.

The United States Supreme Court
this week decided that the Federal
Farm Loan Act was constitutional.
For fourteen months this case has
been in the courts and in one of the
most strengent financial periods that
farmers have ever experienced, its
operations were held up. This should
now relieve many farmers who are in
need of loans. This county has al
ready formed an organization and re-
ceived some loans. 1t is necessary to
have an accurate boundry and a clear
title to farm lands in order to secure
money from this source. Go to work
now and look into this feature if you
are in need of long time loan of
81 900 or more at low rate of inter
estest. Money cannot be secured for
any other purpose than to buy land
for farming purposes, operating ex-
penses and improvements, one or all.
The many friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit league, on N.
Main and Jackson Streets, have been
in distress with them since last Fri
day on account of the serious illness
of their 14-months-old girl baby, AL
ice Louise, one Of the prettiest and
sweetest babies Lexington can boast.
At this writing Thursday Alice Lou
Use is thought to be better.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
SOLDIER RETURNS TO
FIND HIMSELF BURIED.

Lafayette, Ca, Feb. 23.-Wil-
liams, who went away to war in 1917
will return home in few days to find
his body buried here, his war insur-
ance policy paid and his wife the
bride of another.
This was the situation disclosed to-
day when Mrs. Grace Robinson re-
ceived Brief telegram from New
York signed by her first husband say
ing he had landed and was coming
home as soon as possible. There was
no explanation of his long silence.
The War Department reported
Williams killed in action soon after
he~went to France, paid his widow his
insurance and then sent a soldiers
body here as his. Williams wife,
whom he had married but few
months before he left, mourned him
for a while and then married for
mer sweetheart, Joseph Robinson
Tennessean, Feb. oath.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
NEXT LYCEUM NUMBER
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9TH.

The next number of the Lyceum
Course comse next Wednesday, Mar.
9th. 1t is to be Ny Mr.. V. S. Wat
kins, reader, who gives an excellent
program. He gives, not miscelan-
eous readings but whole play. The
play will be either "The Fortune
Hunters" or Bought and Paid For"
Mr.. Watkins is young man of strik-
ing personality and impersonates
with remarkable ease the different
characters in the play. Many Of us
remember with pleasure Miss Hettie
Jane Dunnaway, who gave Daddy
Longlegs" in our town several years
ago. Mr.. Watkins entertainment
will be of the same character and
equally as pleasing, if not more so, as
that Of Miss Dunnaway. There are
those here who have heard Mr.. Wat
kins and know he is all he is adver-
tised to be. Those who hear him al
ways insist that he be brought back
again. Let us have a full house to
hear him. If the weather is bad we
will try to have the program some
place up wn--otherwiser it wiif be
at the High School.
Admission, 30 and 80 cents. =
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
JUDGE II. Y. HUGHES
DIES AT TAZEWELI..

A telegram received in Nashville
last Friday night announced the
death at Tazewell, Tenn, of Judge II.
Y. Hughes, formerly of the Court of
Civil Appeals, and, one of the most
widely known and able jurists of the
state. Judge Hughes had been in poor
health for more than two years past,
and while the end was not unexpected
it came as a shock to his host of
friends in Tennessee.
Judge Hughes was SO years old,
and had been lifelong member of
the Baptist church and an ardent
worker in its ranks. His law prac-
tice and his church work constituted
his chief interests in life outside of
his devotion to his wife and family.
Surviving Judge Hughes are his wife,
Mrs. Fannie Fulkerson Hughes,
daughter of Gen. p. G. Fulkerson, a
member of the constitutional conven-
tion of 1877; two small children and
several brothers and sisters living at
various places in the United States.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
DO I'VE WANT A
FIGURING MILL?

It was our intention last week to
ask the question which caps this arti-
Gle and to state that there is the pos
sible or perhaps probable chance for
a flouring mill to be built at Lexing-
ton. Mr.. A. B. Conklin, of Hornbeak,
0bion, county, has been here, looking
over the wheat situation and pros
'pect in the county, and with proper
encouragement from our farmers he
and his brother, Wades n Y saigb6 -les.
induced to build mill here on a reas-
enable promise of wheat growing in
this county. We would be glad to hear
from farmers on the subject-with
the understanding that nobody would
be asked to take money stock in the
venture.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
DISTRICT EPWORTH
LEAGUE INSTITUTE.

The District Epworth League Insti-
tute, held Monday and Tuseday at the
M. E. Church, South, proved to be
very interesting and helpful. The
League at Lexington is rated as high
as any other League in the Confer
ence and surpasses many in towns
three and four times as large. 1t is
the only League, according to state
ment of League President Estes, of
the Memphis Conference, which has a
chance to secure gold seal certifi-
cate for the years work, when the
annual conference cenvenes at Jack
son in June.
The Institute was held to give i'm
petus to the League movement
throughout the Lexington District.
The report of the District Secretary,
Miss Blanch Threadgill, showed that
the total number Of Leagues in the
District are ten. There being six
last year and three the preceding
year. There are prospects of four
new Leagues before the Conference
convenes, which will show eight or
ganized during the year.
Quite number of prominent min
listers and laymen were present.
Monday evening program at the
church was interesting indeed to all
who were present, after which some
fifty or more young people of the
church and several visitors met at the
parsonage for practical demonstra-
tion of"How Good Social Should be
Conducted"
The program at all the meetings
was really enjoyable, practical and
interesting things said that will be
of benefit to the many young people
who heard.
The Epworth League is distinctly a
young peoples organization. 1t is the
training school for the youths of the
church and is rendering effective as
sistance to the church at home and
in the mission fields. The Mission
work in Africa is entirely supported
by the Epworth League, and the To-
cal League has pledged a hundred dol
Mondoy evenings program at the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
B. Y. p. U. PROGRAM.

Sunday, March 6, 1921, $50, p. M.
Song and prayer service.
Drill en- Key Verses-Mr. f. w. Es-
Sary.
Scripture lesson-Isiah 6.-Mrs. E.
L. Pafford.
Introduction by Leader-Mrs. H.
d. Barry.
Gods Holiness and Mans Sinful
ness"-Louise Essary.
Goods Call and Isiah's Answer
Mrs. Roy Dennison.
christian Experience Back Of the
Call'-Lavern Evans.
The Call to Special Service
Mrs. F "A. Priddy.
Service of Many Kinds"-Virgin-
ia adley.
Poem-"The Unseen Captain
Hershel Warren.
sIs God Leading You ?"-Rev.
Fleetwood Ball.
Duett-Missese Eunice Melton and
Georgia Mccall.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-04
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE.

J. Henderson Scott and wife, Mar
garet Settle, now Of Blytheville, were
married September 7, 1865, at Lexing-
totn, Tenn. They have been residents
here for the past five years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott are the parents of eigh-
teen children, thirteen of whom sur
vive. They have seventy-five grand
children, and forty great grand chill
dren, living, or a total of one hundred
and twenty-eight living descendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott have been hap
PLY married for 55 years.
We believe this aged and honored
couple hold the record for Mississippi
county, Arkansas, for the old fashion
ed families, and if there is couple
living within hearing distance of this
newspaper who have a greater rec
ord, we will be glad to hear from
them. -Blytheville Courier.