davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

No doubt the great reason why millions use Pep
sodent is to get prettier teeth Ii removes the
dingy film.
But science has more important objects, Pepso-
dent brings FIVE effects, and all of them mean bet
ter tooth protection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Effects are apparent

Millions now know the delightful effects. Any
one who viii can quickly see and feel therL
Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Mote how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the viseous film. See how teeth whifcn ~ tha
hlm-eoats disappear. Then read the reasons IN The
book we send.
A week may bring a lifelong change In you<
teeth cleaning methods. Cut out the coupon nov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

belgian manufacturers are learning
American methods IN industrial eff
cheney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

W. J. Drew. Goderich. ont.
T.. f1yaguc, Corrizozo.
Catherine laNaguc. Carrizozo.
c. Clay and wife. Jomcz Springs.
NJ c. Pray. Santa Fe.
J.. b. Smith. sterling. Colo.
D. D.. Flanagan. Gallup.
%. ~ Burns iaruna.
W k Rogers and family. Los
AuerloH
d.. D. Crane. Denver.
d. H. Bright Silver city.
G.. T.. Newman Phoenix. Ariz.
Henry Pick. Llmy.
g. G. Catron. Santa Fo,
= W 'utrun, santa Fc.
ALNARNDO.
h. q. Remand. Denver.
". A. Allen. Los Angeles.
O.. IS. Mansfield ~ Paso.
10. &. N.mpil Sew York city.
G. O.. Staplrton 81. Louis,
H. A. Hurk and wife. casper. Wyo.
j D.. Juuliur. Fort sumner.
~. a. Trukshurg, Denver,
=. o.. Uuppsnruth, Milwaukee.
ID. a. syWe, Los Angeles.
W. J. uurkIu, New York city.
4. 3D.. CriDkrtt. detroit.
e. Grulmtu. waldo.
J.. su~uu,uf,ll san Francisco.
John IorrnH. santa Fc.
o.. nus.g. Los Angeles.
o. WluklUr, la Junta.
81. WiuE'nr Ia Juntn.
49, s. SghuuWcokcr. Chicago.
49, -McGrauchan, Now York city.
j. g. Montgomery, New York city
Arthur c. Kenny. New York City
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

\ ch7i- factory at Wycombe. Eng,
burns its westo-wouj and refuse for
power .rd hrht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

\ Ffonchman has perfected the
smallest bicycle motor mnde to DO at
taChcd to ordinary bicycles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Must combat il daily

After diigent research science has found two
ways 10 combat that film. Many careful tests have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?

TINE pain and torture Of rheu-
matism can be quickly relieved
by an application OF Sloan's
Iinimcnt. II brings warmth, ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy and
apply when you feel the FIRST ~twlnge.
II bcHsiydieS uiihoni rabbing.
It's splendid to take the pain out Of
tired, aching MUSCLES, sprains and
strains, stiff joints, and lame backs.
For forty years pains enemy. ASS
your ncighbor.
Al ali druggists-3sc. Zoe, Si.40.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
Harding Offers
Use of His D. G.
Home to Coolidge

President-elect Harding has solved
the high cost of Washington rentals
problem for his running mate, CAL
vim Coolidge, according to advices
brought to Washington yesterday
by intimate friends of the Vice
Prcsident-elect
When Harding takes up his resi-
dence at the White House on March
4, the Massachusetts governor will
move into the Wyoming avenue
home, occupied by nis chief during
his incumbency as Senator from
Ohio.
Vice President-elect Coolidge has
modest tastes in the matter of domi-
cile and his present residence at
Northampton, Mass, is one-half of
a double house for which he pays a
monthly rental of s32.50 Friends of
the Bay State executive have been
puzzled to see how he would solve
the housing problem when he ar
rived at the Capital. Now it appears
to have been solved for him.
According to authoritative infor-
nation the tender of the Harding
home was made some weeks ago and
taken under consideration by the
Vice President-elect. He will. of
course, pay a nominal rental if he
accepts. The Harding home is also
ideally suited for such social pur-
poses as are essential in the life of
the Vice President.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
CRASH HURTS SIX
IN HOSPITAL CAR
Four Soldiers, Wife and Babe,
In fundamentally
Collision.

-Four soldiers stationed. at Walter
Reed Hospital, and the wife and in
fant child of one of the soldiers,
were slightly injured yesterday
when the army ambulance in which
they were riding collided with a
street car at Seventh street and
Florida avenue northwest.
James c. Tonge, his wife and baby
were taken to Garfield Hospital.
They suffered cuts on the face.
Royal G. Concklin. 81; Henry Den
ham, 25, and Leland Tood, driver
Of the machine, were treated at
Waiter Reed for slight cuts.
Motorman John G. Jackson and
Conductor Charles E. Hoke were in
charge of the street car, the police
reported. The ambulance was badly
damaged.
An automobile operated by John
Frazier, 1888 Sixth street northwest,
colltded at Seventh and n streets
northwest. yesterday, with Jerome
Pxenburg, years old, Of 442 o
street northwest, who was crossing
the street. The boy was uninjured,
Mrs Helen Zuschnitt, Al years old,
s34 Eighth street northeast, suffered
a dislocated shoulder last night
when she was struck by an auto
mobile operated by Floyd Lawrence.
of 237 Seventh street northeast, at
Sixth street and Stanton place
northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
CARUSO IMPROVED,
DOCTORS ANNOUNCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Despite a
slight fever, Enrico Caruso, the
tenor continues to improve. Ply
sicians today believe the crisis has
passed. However, they declared that
the famous singer was in a serious
condition and could not say when
he would be able TO leave his bed.
The latest bulletin issued by the
physicians read:
Condition still serious. Fever
continues. He is as comfortable
as can be expected under the cir
cumstances."
One of those qualified to speak
authoritatively on the tenor's con-
ditiop said: There is no doubt now
as to Caruso's recovery. Today he
was not as clipper as he was yes
terday, but he is more than hold
ing his own. His excellent physical
condition before his illness and his
great recuperative powers are in
his favor"
Intimate friends and relatives of
the tenor were admitted to his room
late yesterday afternoon for a short
period and reported that he seemed
to be entirF'-' cheerful and rather
improved
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
GIBBONS BETTER;
PHYSICIANS MAY
LET HIM GO HOME
Improvement Attributed
To Prayers Said
BY Faithful.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 2.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons remarkable rally from
the dangerous sinking spells which
last Friday alarmed his friends and
attendants, has greatly surprised
them and his physicians. Priests
attribute the Improvement in his
condition today TO the prayers Of the
prclates friends and faithful
throughout the country.
In every Catholic church IN the
diocese special prayers were offered
today for the recovery Of the pri-
mate at all OF the services The
Cardinal feels so much better that
he announced this morning his de-
sire TO return TO his residence here,
and his religious attendants. who
would have his wishes Cratiged. con-
suited the, physicians. These did
not care to assume the responsibility
at this time, but called in the con-
sultiPg practitioners to a confer
enCe. Drs. Charles O'Donovan and
Lewellys Barker. Of the Hopkins
Hospital, were called in and the an
nounCement made this evening that
If the patient does not have another
setback within the next few days
they would consent to his removal.
The Cardinal has always been ex-
tremely hapy when with the Shriver
family, at whose home he is now
confined. 1t has for a long time
been practically his second home" &"
But his deepest attachment is for
the archiepisCopal residence in Bal
timore, where he has passed the
greater part Of his life and is most
anxious to get back to it
The cardinals physicians say that
he is not suffering from any dis
ease, that he is simply suffering
from the effects Of age Che is in his
S7th year), and from the complete
fatigue that resulted from the prod
igal expenditure Of his energies in
the performance Of his duties as
senior prelate Of the Catholic church
in this country.
Since he was forced to abandon
his activities his condition has
shown great variation. At first Il
was not regarded as furnishing
cause for alarm, and the opinion
was expressed that he would soon
be back in Baltimore "in harness"
again. But as the days progressed
and IL was seen that he was not
recuperatInE as quickly as had been
expected, it was realized that there
was grave danger he would sum-
cumb.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
WASHINGTON MAN
MURDERED In N. Y.
Manager of District Store Is
Found Dying With Frac-
tured Skull.

Washington yesterday paid tragic
toll to the New York crime wave
when Karl A. Bosselman. manager
of a souvenir shop at 47S Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, was found
unconscious at Park avenue and
Forty-sixth street with a fractured
skull, dying a few hours later in
Bellevue Hospital. Word was sent
here by New York officials.
The police believe that BosseIman
either was struck from behind or
attacked while in a taxicab and
thrown into the street. That the
search of the victims body was
hurried is shown by the fact that
$3.50 in bills, stuffed in an inner
vest pocket, was overlooked, though
other articles of value as we'll as
hat, coat and overcoat were missing.
Bosselman was identified at the
hospital by his father, Andrew C..
BosseIman, head OF a souvenir man
ufacturing concern, which owns the
local shop, managed by the son. He
was 26 years old. He left Washing
ton last Wednesday for a holiday
visit to his father, though he did
not go to the family home at S1z
w. 10sth street, but registered at
the Commodore Hotel
Bosselman had been located in
Washington since last July. He was
a member of the local Y. NJ. G. A,
his card having been transferred
here from the Bronx Union branch
of the organization. He lived over
the Avenue shop.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
Gentle Zephyrs
Cause Capital to
Shed Woolens

The sagacious young man who
purchased snappy suitings on a fall
ing market was afforded a fine
chance to display them along Wash
ington boulevRrds unhampered by
an overcOat. The debs and subdebs
found the atmosphere more appro-
PIRATE for the heavy furs and straw
hats Of spring than the stoles and
tailOr-mades Of winter And dear
old father, rejoicing in a baImy air,
gained renewed hope that the coal
pile would last through.
For II was a day typical Of Capi-
tai weather; in other words, an ab-
normal one. The Thermometer as
cended to s4 degrees around 3 in
the afternoon, and i've hours later
had relapsed but 9 degrees. Gentle
zephyrs played, small clouds prone
naded across the empyrean, ana
everything was shockingiy unsea-
sonable. The polar bear at the Zoo
growled Arctic curses. and the torp-
ical monkeys fought to get out In
their summer runwsYs.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
HEIR TO FORTUNE FOR BEING
POLITE TO AGED STRANGER
Sexton of New York Cathedral Given S80, 900
In Will of Irishman To Whom
He Was Nice

NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Politeness
pays. Right here in New York,
where one is often rudely jammed
in a subway train and told to step
lively" in none too pleasant tones
and where one is apt to be run over
by a multitude of impoIite chauf-
feurs If ones step isn't watched, a
few acts of politeness have netted
$4,000.
The only discomfort necessary to
stake out a claim to the small for
tune was trip to Ireland, and 1t
has just been completed by Joseph
A. Boyle, sexton of st. Patrick's
Cathedral, who announced today he
expects the money in hand shortly.
"Tll remember you in my will"
the late Denis Cassidy, of Cork, Ire
land, said to Sexton Boyle one day
as he was leaving the Cathedral.
Boyle had been kind to Cassidy, who
was 67 years old. had answered all
his questions, and had always tried
to be nice" to him when he visited
the church. Cassidy shortly there
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

after returned to Ireland, and upon
his death word came to Boyle that
he really had been remembered to
the tune of $4,000.
Boyle returned to New York
from Ireland New Year Eve and
told his friends of the windfalI
II tried to be nice to the old gem
tleman." he explained. 'As a mat
ter of fact 1 try to be nice to every
one so 1t wasn't any effort in his
case. Each time he dropped in at
the cathedral l answered all his
questions and showed him what
little attention 1 could. When he
said 'goodby' he remarked to me
that he would remember me in his
will
81 thought nothing more of him
or of what he had said until a few
weeks ago when | received a noti-
fication from Cork saying he had
made me an heir. He was 76 years
old and unmarried and so far as l
know he had no kin. ! must say l
was dumfounded by the news"
And you will continue to be nice
to everybody" Boyle was asked.
You can bet l will" he replied.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
BRITISH PATROL
HELD IN AMBUSH
BY SINN FEINERS
One Killed and Several
Injured in Battle
With Police.

DUBLIN. Jan. "A battle was
fought last night at Ballbay, few
miles south of the city of Monaghan
in County Monaghan. between Sim
Feiners and the police. One was
killed and several injured.
A patrol outside the barracks
was attacked and two COnstahles
were wounded Another patrol was
rushed to the assistance OF the at
tackled police. and the reinforce
mPnts were also attacked by Sim
Feiners, who were lying in wait
for them.
The military was summoned from
Dundalk by wireless telephone and
when the soldiers started from
Dundalk they found the roads
blocked with fallen trees and
stones
On their way to the barra clIs
they found that deep trenches had
been dug all the way and from
these trenches snipers fired con-
tInualiy upon the slow moving au-
tomobiles. The military finally
were forced to abandon the autos
and make the journey on foot.
1t is reported that as a result
of the ambush of the police and
military, the military governor de-
cided that certain houses in the vi
cinity should be destroyed, in re-
prisal. because residents failed to
give the authorities warning of the
raid. Three houses at Middleton
and two each at Ballyadam and
Knockgriff1n were destroyed.
Notice was handed each tenant
stating why the place was to be
hour to remove valuables, but they
werc not allowed to remove the
furniture. which was burned with
the houses.
1t is reported in Cork that houses
were also burned at Carrightoaill,
AS we'll as a motor garage at Mid
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
PUTSD. CRIME
INCREASE BLAME
TOFOES OF DRINK
Tinkham Says Figures
Show District Is Get
ting "Wetter."

Representative George H. Tinkham,
Of Massachusetts,, who fred the first
shot from an American gun at the
Austrians after the declaration Of
war at Capo D'Argine on the Piave
River, December II, 1917 is get
ting ready to let loose a broadside
at the enemies of John Barleycorn
with whom he has been at war for
an indefinite period.
1t is in the shape of a report
complied by Frank A. Sebring, chief
clerk Of the Police Court, which,
according TO the Congressman, will
show that the Nations Capital
which has writhed under four sep
arate and distinct efforts by Con-
gress to make it "dry"-is not only
very wet" but is becoming more
wicked every day.
The report will show that during
1920 more than $4,000 persons were
arrested for crimes varying from
petty larceny to first dsgrr, muir
der and allowing for persons ar
rested more than once this means
that nearly ten per cent of the
city's population violated the diff
ferent laws.
Sec Increase in Crime.
Compared to the number of ar
rests for 1917-Of which two months
November and December were
"dry''-this report shows an in
crease in crime and misdemeanors
of nearly twenty per cent-the num-
Der of arrests for 1917 being 35.49S.
The receipts of fines for 1920
were, according to the report, S272,-
500 compared to receipts for 1917
of $165, an increase
here of S106,946 or forty-three per
cent in the cost of crime and lr-
regularity.
Most of this money was derived
by fines imposed upon persons ar
rested for drunkenness, disorderly
conduct, possessing, selling and
transporting liquor, traf1c viola
tions including driving while
drunk. petty l2rccnv assa $,
crap-shooting and other misde-
meanors.
Representative Tinkham's repor,
will also show how Washington has
behaved itself since 1915 when no
laws but the local excise laws were
in operation.
Many Laws Now Enforced.
Since that time, beginning with
November l, 1917, prosecutions have
been begun under the Sheppard law,
the Reed amendment to the post
office appropriation which was
meant to make the city "bone-drv.
the military zone law, which in
cluded penalties for selling liquor
to soldiers, and last, but not least.
the Volstead act, which repealed all
the others and which advocates of
prohibition were confident would
plug up the leaks left by the other
laws.
Besides having these laws thrusr
upon them the citizens of Wash
ington have for. years witnessed the
activities of the Anti-Saloon Leagne-
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, the persistent attempts to
have all places Of amusement closed
on Sunday-an of which have had
their heaviest artillery in action un-
der their noses.
Going back to 1915 when prohibi-
tion was nothing more than an un-
Pleasant nightmare for the saloon
keeper and the drinker, il is noted
that 36,4sS persons found their Jyav
to court for some reason or otber
and left behind them SI14,369 in
fines. During 1916 the city sobered
up bit-only 32,395 persons went
to court and these paid si27.637-
the increase in money being largely
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
Industrial Expert Makes
Survey Which Reveals
Great Shortage.
TRADE BOARD
TO SEEK REMEDIES
l 400 Member Bodies Are
Asked to Meet Here
January 27.

Four million persons are made
quately housed, due to a shortage
of 100000 houses in the United
States, according to figures which
have been prepared for the United
States Chamber of Commerce by
John IhIder. formerly of PhiladeI-
phia, who is now head of the cham
ber's civic development depart
ment.
Means of relieving the housing
situation will be discussed by the
l,4OO member bodies OF the cham
ber at a meeting to be held in
Washington, January 81.
Construction has failed to come
up to prewar figures, according to
the facts developed by Ihlders in
vestigation, and the summary for
1920 is expected to show even a
smaller oetput than 1919, when TO-
600 dwellings were constructed,
compared to the prewar average of
$50, 600.
For a humber Of years prior to
the world war it is cOnservatively
estimated that there were erected
in the United States between $500
and 100000 family dwellings in a
Year, said Ihlder.
This includes homes and apart
ments. During the war constrUc-
tiOn of houses was practically at a
standstill, with the exception of
what building was done by the gov
ernment. AS a result of this we
came out of the war far behind our
regular building program. The sit
uation has not improved a great
deal since the signing of the armis-
tice, except for a brief squirt early
in 1919. because those who contem-
plated building homes put it off un-
til prices should be stabilized.
1920 Building Low.
In 1919 it is estimated that there
vs5re built only 70,0 houses in the
United States while the number
erected during 1920 will proba bly,
turn out to have been even smaller
than that figure.
while it is true there are many
houses for sale, these are nearly
all occupied now by tenants The
number of houses for rent in most
communities is practically nil and
the majority of these houses are not
suited for the needs of the average
wage Garner. A man with an in
come of $1,000 year or more doesn't
have as much trouble getting desir-
able quarters as the wage Garner
who cannot afford to pay high rents.
The wage Garner and those earning
small salaries are the ones who are
hit hardest by the housing shortage
1t is for these folk that decent homes
must be built.
Meanwhile they, as well as many
with larger incomes, are doubling up
or taking in dodgers. Increased
rents, too, have caused many families
to share their quarters with outsid-
ers, so we have the anomaly Of a
block or an apartment house con-
tanning a larger number of people
than it ever did in the past, vet
with an occasional house or apart
ment vacant because those needing
better quarters can't afford to pay
any higher rents This OvercrOwding
of rooms is viewed with anxiety by
public health officials who realize
how infectious diseases spread un-
der such conditions"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

due to traffic violations and petty
larceny, etc.
From the annual report of the
Metropolitan Police Department for
1915 it is seen that 9,716 persons
were arrested for drunkenness and
only 9,358 during 1916.
During 1917, the beginning of
prohibition, and only ten wet
months in the year, 9,6I2 persons
were arrested for drunkenness. Dur
ing 191S-wfth thousands of men
in the camps and the, attention of
the citizens diverted somewhat from
liquor-only $3.50 persons were ar
rested for drunkenness.
During 1919, when prosecutions
were being had under three differ
ent liquor laws. 6,S65 persons were
charged with being drunk.
During 1920 only 5000 persons
were arrested for this offense, show
ing by the total number of arrests
last year that while the citizens
did not drink so much they commit
ted other offenses of, a more serious
nature. -E
Prosecutions are now being con-
Quoted only under the Volstead act
and the number finished so far
and the dockets are still jammed--
will show that violations of other
sections of the law will more, than
double the number of eases of in
toxioation.
The report will show, in detail
the increase in serious crimes such
as burglary, forgery. grand lar
ceny, assaults with deadly weapons,
pistol "toting," embezzlement, first
and second degree murder, man
slaughter, etc
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

One hundred boys are enrolled as
students in the science and prac-
tice of navigation at the Massachu-
setts Nautical Training School. The
youths use the training ship Nan
tucket as their school and home
for two years the period neces-
sary for the course.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
THE WEATHER:

n Fair and cooler today and to-
morrow. Highest temperature
yesterday 81; lowest SO. Detained
report on page 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE iva