davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
0<u usah IlRp@ @.ss
MuNsEY BUu.DING
Washington. ID. q.
TELEPHONE MAIN o1ss-
To Classified
Advertisers

ossy fos psbness.ee ln tns E'.ms.
Editisas Of TIE wAshINoroS the @ss
n. An ~. affc. c,fofs te.so q m tns dsJ Of
,ublleaszsu % inssTs proper ciA.sino.uoe.
COPY bs pssiississs In the sorpAi
MOANING TINES mnst Be In the ofies
bsfor. ii D n satsrdsy.
COUNT siS average words % ths hns
Aiuipu1. cnssus 10 for s~o hnss
-rhg WASHINGTON TIhEs reserves NE
nrhi " rsviss sdserrssmsnt or 70 r)so
and refund thu snoant paid
dut-ox. tom adssrtisemsno must os 40
eomp.nisa with cash In fan psyAsn' f"'
shs ssrnx. ..
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

...l LOT 50x200
Containing n fine a-room and Kitchen
bungalow In one-fare zone. All fenced.
Price. $4,000 Terms 10 suit person.. For
sll and more Information see MIR. DAY,
Of W. rck's DAY. iea 18Th 81 n. W
ron HOMES AND INVESTMENTS
Bee MAHONEr a SULLIVAN
They Knov wsshirsten."
1891 Eye st N. W. Tel Asia zefAs
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

BROOKLAND.
$3.50 12th ST. n. K.
Detached house of seven rooms and
reception hall, Hot-watsr heat and cleo
tricity. Rent $50 per month.
g" WILDMAN 4 co.,
VERY DEsIRABLB RESIDENCE, In best
part of 18th St. near r. st.: II large
roUfns. baths; In excellent condition; for
merry occupied by owner. s22s per month
by the year. - +. .H.','
JOSEPH 1. WELLER,
d ',---y,s Realty Broker,
Washing ton Loan and Trust BLDG,
9Th and + ste. N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

n you ar. . telephone subsctbsr living
within r~asonsbls distance for ooiieeuoa.
phone your ed In. We VIII collect Tor
. Careful .ttsnsioa will be given all ads re-
ceivsd over the telephone
. In disoSntinuins (or Niiins, teiephons so-
vsrsissmsnts advertisers must secure ron
telsphons elssk Kill numoerA with"u' ths
uufnbsr no credits viii 10 slowed.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES will not BE-
respsnsibls for more than one inoofreet in-
carlton Of any Advertisement ordered iof
more than eas uns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
SLIGHT ADVANCE
IS REPORTED IN
COPPER PRICES
Steel Market is Barely Hold
ing Its Own in Point OF
Activity and Values;
Lead Remains Steady.

New York, Nov. 26,-The steel
market is barely holding its own IN
point of activity and values. There
is A fair demand for structural ma
terial while the railroad REQUIRE
meits furnish steady business ana
there is some improvement in the
demand for pipe. The trade at
large, however, appears TO De
shrinking somewhat and dlspo-
sition by producers to shade prices
as a means of keeping up the pres
ent rate of production gives the
market an easier appearance. PIG
iron is very quiet with buyers IN
different. Prices are irregular with
an easier tendency especially in re-
lation to inquiries of more than
moderate proportions and on the
whole, the market is heavy.
The demand for copper has been
a little less general, but has con-
tinued in sufficient volume to en-
courage holders and maintain prices
at a further slight advance. a
moderate export business has peen
reported on the basis of 10 y Tor
electrolytic T. q. s., New YORK,
mostly for shipment 10 FRANCE anu
Germany and some of the larger
producers have made sales for 40
nestle consumption, December and
January shipment on the basis OF
10 5-S to 1871 cents delivered
Sales on domestic and foreign ac-
count for the month are expected to
total between 125 and $50 million
pounds. Casting copper has also
ruled stronger in sympathy with
electrolytic but comparatively ut
tie business has been reported.
Lead remains steady. The po-
sition of Missouri operators has
been improved through the impend-
ing cut in freight rates, and Lon
don cables have been more bullish'
Tin has eased off from the high
est Of the week, due to rather free
offerings in prompt delivery
Iron has been quiet. Produc-
ton this month is expected to show
an increase as several producers
have started new blocks.
Demand for anthony continues
quiet and the undertone has been
rather heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
ANCIENT T0MbS
ARE DISCOVERED
BY EXPEDITION
Burial Places of rs Genera
tions of Ethiopian Kings
and Material Buried g.
900 Years Unearthed.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. z6.-Dis-
covery of the tombs of twenty-siX
generations of Ethiopian kings and
recovery of material buried for
more than 1000 years. which makes
It possible for the first time to
reported today by the Egyptian ex-
petition Of Harvard university and
the Boston museum of fine arts.
The expedition was in Egypt ten
years.
The discovery was made at Ma
pata, now called Gebel Barkal.
The royal cemeteries were found
outside the city. At Nuri, to the
south, on a low knoll near the River
Nile the archeologist examined
pyramids which proved to be the
tombs of the twenty kings and
twenty-five queens of Ethiopia, from
$50 to ESQ B. c., most Of whose
names had been lost.
Excavations gradually uncovered
the burial chamber Of Tirhaqua,
the king of Ethiopia mentioned in
the Book of Isaiah, who was one of
ouM sqoIeuom ueIdoIqlI eAIJ eul
ruled Egypt. Then one by one were
uncovered the tombs Of all the
other rulers of Ethiopia of more
than four centuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

wreck. But one day this is Just what hap
pened to me, and very suddenly at
that. Nature had given me such
warning symptoms as dull aching
pain in the lower back part of my
head and sometimes sense Of full
ness In the front of my head. Often
was restless and could not sleep well
at night, and l noticed that / would
get tired very quickly, but my princi-
pal warning symptom was nervous ir-
ritabilty and If l had given attention
to 1t at the right time, / might have
saved myself untold misery and thous-
ands of dollars because after my nerv-
Gus breakdown came about, 1 still tried
to 60 on with my business and thereby
lost nearly everything / had. l found
out that exhausted nerve force not
only ruins a man physically but mem
tally as well.
The above is a hypothetical case.
which a physician says may well illus
trate thousands which exist today.
Homes are wrecked, children ruined;
all through exhausted nerve force or
neurasthenic conditions.
Very few people realize the awful
| suffering and terrible physical and
mental tortures which may be caused
by a depletion of the nervo-vital
fluid.
In such cases It is often worse than
foolish to take mere stimulating medi-
cines or narcotic drugs which only
whip up your tagging vital powers for
the moment, may be at the expense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
EXPECT REPORT EARLY
IN WEEK BY EXPERTS
ON LIMITING NAVY
CONTINUED from Page One.)


til the attitude of the American
congress had been expressed.
Great Britain he said, is
most anxious to participate in any
movement that would tend to the
peace OF the world, but obviously
the presidents suggestion is more
or less an American domestic ques-
ton, on which it would not pc
proper for the delegates to express
an opinion until details have been
worked out and congress has de-
cided on some definite scheme that
would have the full approval of the
American people,
Developments today served 10
strengthen the possibility, however,
that the plans for future confer
ence might become a subject OF
formal consideration before the
arms negotiations are concluded.
1t was pointed out that the oppor-
tunity would be presented when the
Far Eastern discussions reach that
part of China's ten points suggest
ing provision be made "for future
conferences to be held for the DIS
cussion of international questions
relative to the Pacific and the Far
East as basis for the determine
ton of common policies of the sig
natory powers in relation thereto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
GERMANY CAN'T PAY
PREPARATIONS WHEN
DUE, SAYS DUlSBERG

Berlin, Nov. rs (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .-Privy Councillor
Duisberg, general manager of the
Farben Fabriken, formerly the
Friedrich Bayer company, speak
ing today before representatives Of
the German chemical industry. said
it would be impossible for Ger
many, from her own resources, to
make her reparations payments,
due January and February. Deny
ing that the German chemical In
dustry constituted a war menace,
he asserted that due to over-pro-
duction in the chemical production
and the waning consumption in
Germany, the industry had fallen
to half its former peace time pro-
duction and that expectations had
been seriously hampered by tariffs
designed to protect infant indus
tries OF other countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
COMMISSION TO RUN
RAILROADS FAVORED
BY MAYOR THOMPSON
tBy The Associated Press.l

Chicago, Nov. ga national
railroad service commission with
power to take over operation Of
the railroads was advocated by
Mayor Thompson in a letter. made
public today, to Herbert Hoover,
secretary of commerce. The may
or, in reply to Mr.. Hoover's invi-
tation for suggestions concerning
the unemployment situation, said
the ability of the laborer to live
cheaply lies in solving the railroad
problem.
II favor the establishment in the
United States of railroad service
commission, to be elected by the
people. with two commissioners
from each state, one to be elected
at each congressional election in
order to make a continuous body;
such railroad service commission
to have the power to condemn or
purchase and to take over the
railroads in the United States, and
to operate them in the interest oe
the people instead Of for specula-
tors and for private owners" the
letter said.
This would give an opportunity
to the producer to be represented
on the railroad service commission,
at the same time giving like OPP
portunity to the manufacturer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
FRANCHISE ELECTION
is HALTED BY COURT


Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 26.-Judge
James c. Hume, Of district cours
today granted the injunction
sought by Grant Van Horn to pre-
vent the holding Of the special
street car franchise election next
Monday.
Judge Hume in his opinion,
which is full of humor, upheld the
contention of the petitioner that the
procedure of the city council In
passing the proposed street car
franchise was Illegal. He held that
neither the city council, nor ma
jority of the voters, nor both OF
them put together, have power,
over plaintiffs objection, to repeal
the existing franchise ordinance, >
passed in 1916 which was supposed
to remain in force for twenty-fly
years.
In the opening statement of his
opinion on the case, Judge Hume
said
IF vox populi Is vox del as some
say it is, this is a suit in which the
court is asked to shut Gods mouth
some suit"
The judges order stopping ref
erendum, leaves the street car con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

Interest in the Albuquerque Morn
ing Journals IS, 200 gift-saving cam
paign is increasing by leaps and
bounds. Club members who have
been away down in the vote stand
ings suddenly h&ve come to life. A
glance at todny's totals will show
that many are busy. Every day
brings inquiries about the cam
paign, although the greater part
of them are accompanied by
votes from persons who, having
been nominated. have thought it
over carefully and decided that the
opportunity of securing either a
Studebaker Sedan, Studebaker
touring car or a Chevrolet touring
car and the hundreds of dollars in
gold, and other prizes absolutely
FREE, is too good to ignore.
They are starting themselves on
the road to success.
New Leaders Every Day.
During the last few days,
the campaign department has
been flooded with votes sent
in by friends for their favor
lite club members in the race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
10 VICTIMS Of
GR|D|RON CANES
IN 1921 SEASON
The Death List Was Three
Less Than in 1920 and
Three Above the Toll OF
Two Years Ago.
tpy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. &c (by the Associ-
ated Press. Football claimed ten
victims during the 1921 season,
which closed with THANKSGIVING
day games. according to reports to
+he Associated Press today.
The death list was three less
than 1920, and three above the TON
of two years ago. Ten lives were
lost as the result of games In 1913,
twelve in 1917. eighteen In 1910
and fifteen in 1915.
AS in former years, the major
itv of youths killed were members
Of high school teams. The figures
apparently uphold the contention
OF football experts that proper
training and physical condition
greatly minimize the danger OF the
game, for only one Of the players
killed was a member of a college
eleven, One was a profess
sional player, one a member OF n
naval team and the remainder
were high school or sand lot play
ers,
With one exception, none of the
victims was more than 20 years
old.
Floyd Watt, Villisca. Ia, captain
of high school team, dropped I'M
conscious, dying later, November
IA.
William Pritchard, Elizabeth
City, N. c., 16 years old, died of
injuries received in practice game,
September 20.
Donald Davis, Emporia, Kanso
halfback with Kansas State Nor
NAL eleven, died November 81 of
internal injuries received in n
game against Baldwin university.
Monroe Beatty, Bellevue, Pa
high school player, died November
II. .
Carleton Manneback, Toledo, o.,
II years old, instantly killed Mo-
Vember IT, playing in amateur
game; neck broken.
Harry Johnson, Evanston, ILL.,,
15-year- old high school player,
died October "a from conclusion
of brain; injured during practice.
Francis Frickc, Flint, Mich, 49,
sear-old high school player. died
October 10; kicked in abdomen
during practice.
Frank Nadeau, Lowell Mass, 20
years old, died November 2 as a
result of ruptured blood vessel ut
base of brain; was a member of
a naval team.
Matthew Karyachich, Benwood.
w. Va, 20 years old. died Septem-
Der 10 from injuries received in
semi-professional game.
Edward f. Keck. Belleville, ILL.,,
20 years old, killed November "a,
crushed in a mass play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

more nerve force into your
nerves and more iron into your blood
to help make new nerve force with
which to feed your starving nerve
cells This is most effectively accom-
plished by the free use OF Nuxated
Iron. This valuable product contains
the principal chemical constituent of
active living nerve force in a form
which most nearly resembles that in
the nerve and brain cells OF a man.
1t also contains organic iron like the
iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples. This
form of iron will not blaclzen nor
injure the teeth nor upset the stom-
ach. 1t is an entirely different thing
ually take. Nuxated Iron may there
fore be termed both blood and
nerve food, as 1t feeds strength giving
iron to your blood and the principal
chemical ingredient of active, living
nerve force to your brain and nerve
cells.
over four million people are using
Nuxated Iron annually. and from the
remarkably beneficial results which
1t has produced. the manufacturers
feel so certain of its efficacy that they
guarantee satisfactory results to every
purchaser or they will refund your
| money. Beware of substitutes, look
for the word "Nuxated' on every
| package. After using Nuxated Iron
we shall be pleased to have you write
is what It does for you or publica-
ton. Your name will be withheld
Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves
is sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
NAME RECEIVERS FOR
WlLLYS CORPORATION

Toledo, o.. Nov. 26.-Frank P.
Kennison, vice president Of the
Ohio Savings bank, Toledo, and
Glenn o. Miniger, president of the
Electric Auto-Lite corporation of
Toledo, were today appointed re-
ceivers for the WHY'S corporation,
manufacturers of automobile ac-
cessories. The appointment was
made in the federal court here by
Judge John M. Killits and con-
firmed by federal judges in New
York and Newark, N. j.
New York, Nov. 26.--John M.
WHY'S, president WHY'S cor
poration, federal receivers for
which were appointed in To-
ledo today, issued a statement
here emphasizing the fact that II
was not the Willys-Overland COM
pany which was affected. The lat
ter company, he said, was a sep
arate and distinct corporation and
not interested in WHY'S corpora
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
they're beginning TO VOTE
IN JOURNALS auto CAMPAIGN
New Interest in Albuquerque Journals Salesmanship
Club Seen-Many Inquiries Accompanied by Votes
Being Received Day-New Candidates Can Ente,
the Campaign Today and Lead in the Race in To-
morrow's List of Vote Standings.

Evidently some Of the club
members who have been less
active in the past, have en-
rolled the help of their ac-
uuaintances and friends. Sub
scribers to the Journal when
renewing their subscriptions
or paying up their old ac-
counts, invariably have a ia
yorite club member In whose
favor they cast their votes. We
take this as an indication that
there are to be some great
surprises and shifting about in
the vote standings from day to
day.
Many Changes Coming.
In fact, many of the Club mem
bers who have up to this time beer
away down in the lists, are now
starting their campaign in earnest
and If we are "good guessers'
some of those who have been lead
ing the field up to this time, will
have to look out or they will bt
passed by. A little mathemati1!
used will show any Club member
how to jump to the top Of the lis
with a rush.
The following are just a few
examples: A subscription to
The Journal for six years at
this time counts 100000 votes;
this constitutes two Clubs"
or 100000 extra votes, maxi
ing O total of 100000 votes in
all. Or, on two one-year and
two two-year subscriptions
this also makes two clubs and
earns $4,000 votes in all. A
little work done right now
among your friends and ac-
ouaintances, on these long
term subscriptions will do
wonders for any club MEM
Der. Think it over and GET
BUSY.
Last Call for New Entries.
If you have not as yet sent II
your nomination coupon, then ge
busy and send it in now, and par
ticipate in this great gift-givin:
campaign.
Office Open Evenings.
The campaign department Is
open every evening from 700
to 500 o'clock to receive new
entries and to issue receipt
books and give out supplies.
Call this evening when you are
down town and get full infor-
nation about this big cam
paign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
BANrBERGER DESIGNATED

Washington, Nov 6-Ernest
Bamberger Of Salt Lake City has
been designated a special repre-
sentative to assist the war finance
corporation in connection with ad-
vances made by it in financing
sugar beets in Utah and Idaho, il
was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
2 MEN ARE ARRESTED
ON A LIQUOR CHARGE

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. Nov. &c.
Mike Skiles and william Cullen,
who are alleged to have been found
selling liquor in local hotel, were
arrested here today by Prohibition
officer David w. Snyder and as
sistants who drove in from Albu-
aueraue in automobiles. The gov
eminent men are said to have had
agents here for several days gath
ering evidence. Skiles and Cullen
are said to have operated at the
hotel.
II
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

dition in new muddle. In some
quarters it was said service might
be suspended again as was done by
the court order last August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, an Ala
bama woman who now makes her
headquarters in New York, is one
OF the few American women in the
play producing field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

The average walking pace OF q
healthy woman is said to be 10
steps q minute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
Pyramid Sure
Relieves Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort and
Distress is What Has Made q
Million Friends for Pyramid
Pile Suppositories. Send
for a Free Trial

Until you use them you can have
no idea of the soothing influence of
Pyramid Pile Suppositories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

A 96-year-old woman has died
at Vile Platte, La, leaving 4Ol
living descendants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

If you have not as yet sent IL
your nomination coupon, then ge,
busy and send it in now, and par
ticipate in this great gift-givin2
campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

How you may quickly
put new nerve force II
wornout exhausted ne
celia, and remarkably
n C r 0 q 9 Q ur
strength, power s.NA
and endurance, y,
ioftcn in two .&S
weeks time. i; N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
MEXICAN MEET
/ OPENS SESSION
Federation of Labor
Congress Discusses Many
81 Problems.

I ne1ico City, Jan. 11.-(Associated
stfess.) Business sessions Of the
ayan-American Federation Of Labor
11gress began here today.
Il Prominent on t0day's program
IN consideration Of various prob
flms concerned with the announced
htsion Of the congress to main
fain good relations among the lab
soeefS Of North, South and Central
luerica and Mexico" Although tho
1Ffival of many delegates was de-
ahyed, Samuel Gompers, president
n the American Federation Of
Iahor, said the work Of the conven-
10 would be pushed as rapidly as
Ifo6sible.
Z The congress cleared the way fol
bday's discussion late yesterday
sltsrnoon by voting, after consid-
9able debate, to allow ''fraternal
1elegates," of those without creden-
Hah from any Pan-America1 mem
IN o. the congress, but interested
dependently, to have a voice in the
resent congress, but not in meet
|Sfp to be heli in future.
qtheugh the soviet of young
eatcan workers" threatened to
~ A.fUle during the congress, it
vs. not expected that this organi-
uton would disturb the program,
| which, it is believed. will be con-
Guided this week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
xa.eci.l 70 The Argus.)

f3nocjAl TO Inc Ar8u1.1
-. Ill, Jan. IL - About
fSi - sixty-nve employees Of
81 & Q. shops xnd round
ilre Ire to lose thsir Jobs
II an order received from
- RS by the division ON
Yesterday il unaltered before
fime. A is per cent cut was
~. to affect the working
*lSeSnel Of the Galesburg shops
srundhouse and to Ak. elect
srys from date. Seven fr,men
aiso released yesterday.
~ new cut will make q total Of
1iy .hree hu ired men laid OF
he Burlington shops in the
2 tuo veks. An order la week
- . reduction Of 10 per cent
|ssl he force, 1t being 1900 before
n Tine. After Friday the person
Vill number about nine hun
Authorities. here give the
,ieOn for the r, .uction as ths
S1Ing OF in shipping on the road
IA Ithe result of the general de-
80 IN manufacturing AID com
s9ce throughout the country IL
~ months.