davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
CUT mrs. CONVERSE.
OFF FOR ELOP|NG.
Millionaire Enraged by Marriage
Of Sons Divorced. Wife to
Salesman.

NEW York. April 30.--Friends
here could only guess yesterday what
was in the mind of Edmund C. Con-
verso when he executed the death-bed
codicil cutting Noff tho former Mrs.
Judith Adams converss--a high ia
vorits with the banker after her mar
riage to his son--from all benefits
under his will.
But the guesses, when II was learn
ed to Mrs. Converse had become Mrs.
Glenn Salisbury after divorcing Ed
mund c. Converse, Jr., were idepti,al.
It was the remarriage, the friends
believed, which had led the elder Con-
verse to revoke his outright bequsst
OF 800. 900 and to eliminate the name
Of the one-time Judith Adams Con-
verse from those designated to share
the income from $1,000 900 In trust.
1t had not been known here that
Mrs. Converse had remarked. or even
that she had obtained divorce.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

been bald several years. Used Q bottles
have full head Of hair" For sale BY
drugKista Supplied by Leadbeater q Brach-
Ter, i23 7th 1t. 8. W.. or r. Koop. 1ls No
trd st. Camden. ~ j. Manufa ctursr
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
JOHNNY JONESSH0W'
! BEGINS TOMORROW.
Big Carnival Has Many New
Features-Stays Here
for Week.

Announcement 10 made that the an
nual spring engagement of Johnny J.
Jones Exposition will. occur this
week. commencing tomorow. the ag-
gregation appearing every afternoon
and night on the show grounds. Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast. un-
der the auspices OF Camp No. s. p. o.
Of A. A statement given out by Ed.
r. salter. publicity manager Of the
Johnny J. Jones Exposition. says:
with q supply of good weather
everything points to q week Of great
enjoyment for all the Jones adherents
this week. Through their cleanli-
ness, fair dealing and superlative
fine qualities they have endeared
themselves to the hearts OF every
person, who enjoys an evening OF
educational interesting episodes with
sprinkling of unadulterated pure
fun-making amusement. The attrac-
lions this year are all new with the
exception Of two of the big successes
and they are all of a most preten-
tious and meritorious nature.
One innovation will be the intro
duction Of four new fun or crazy
houses. One of these unique fea-
lures is an Idea original with Johnny
j. Jones and built under the per-
sonal supervision of his general su-
perintendent of construction, Mr..
Joseph Mckee, at Orlando winter
quarters. 1t has a 1Ss-foot walk
away, three stories In height, and Ia
the largest portable run factory
ever seen outside of Coney Island.
Space forbids the enumeration OF
all the promised good feature attrac-
lions to be seen on the Joy plaza OF
the 1921 Johnny J. Jones EXPOSE
ton"
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

Last year on the opening day ~
was cold and was raining pitch
forks all day long. We had an at
tendance of forty-nve. Two years
ago. with snow on the ground. the
was the same.
"One thing that especially pieases
me Is that the boys who want to
swim don't have to 90 up the river.
This cuts down the number OF
drownings early in the season. Rec
ords of the police department. show
that, since we inaugurated the sys-
tenn of opening the pools early In
the spring nve years ago. not one
white boy has been drowned In the
river between the time the pools
opened and the close of schools"
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

os0~ibys
Private Tiggard's presence on the
Msyfiower was due to the good offices
Of Mrs. Harding. II was learned today.
Tiggard was stationed in New Or
leans, and when the President ard
Mrs. Harding made their visiy to Point
Isabel, Tex, right after election. he
was detailed to the wireless station
there, where he was assigned as radio
messenger for the President-elecf
According to the story learned to-
day, q car driven by r. B. Craeger.
the President-lecet's host. in viii IN
Mrs. Harding and others were pas
sengers, collided with Tiggard ono day,
knocking the marine down.
Although Tiggard was badly
bruised, he refused hospital treatment
ard continued his daily work with
great cheerinesss. Mrs. Har3ing was
Impressed with the personality Of tn
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
RAW DEALS GIVEN
VETS, THEY CLAIM
Service Men Charge Discrimina-
ton by Bureau Heads in
Favor of Civilians.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars are
on the warpath.
They are out after the scslps of
all bureau heads and small-fry sec
ton chiefs of Government depart
ments who have been charged with
diminishing ex-soldiers from clerical
jobs and nlling the vacancies with
civilians. ,...
Of National Capital Post, No. 1877. ".
of F. W., the Vets drafted a resolu-
ton voicing their indignation against
the alleged discrimination. Commit
tees to investigate conditions in the
Government departments were ap-
pointed. II the truth of the charges
tive committee will bring the matter
to the attention Of Congress.
The veterans recommended that
laws with severe penalties for all
department heads wf1fully commit
ting any act discriminating against
ex-service men. 1t was pointed out
that the veterans are legally given
preference over civilians in all civil
service appointments
In a statement, officers Of National
Capital Post declared there Is
the UNCONVENTIONAL positions prac-
tically nlled by non-service men. and
In some instances 1t is known that
positions of the classified services
are filled by civilians without taking
the civil service examinations II
any special privilege should be grant
ed let this privilege be extended to
ex-service men only. 1t is time that
these abuses Of power should be
brought to the attention of Congress.
requesting that legislation be enact
ed stopping this insult"
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
REP. RYAN ON PROGRAM
AT IRISH RALLY TONIGHT

Congressman Thomas Jefferson
Ryan of New York will address the
members Of the Padraic II. Pearse
Council of the American Association
for the Recognition Of the Irish Re-
public at a meeting to be held In
GonEaga Hall, 40 / street northwest.
tonight at s o'clock. Rosa F. Down.
ing, president of the council and dele
gate to the association convention In
Chicago, will preside. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

young man, and soon after she be-
came mistress of the White House
sent for Commander Holmes, OF the
Mayfiower. and informed him that she
wished TigRard transferred to the
marine detachment aboard the Presi'
Dental yacht
This was accomplished In short
order. and today Tigsard. who Is a
striking looking soldier, has the dis
tinction of being the hrst enlisted
man to serve as President Harding 6
personal aide.
silk Mill Resumes Work.
LONACoNING. Nd. April so.-The
Klots Throwing Company resumed
a. its silk mill here Wednesday after
"a prolonged suspension.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

WHY BE BALDf I guarantees
after using to . bottles OF
kocVs Lightning Hair Remover
I'll bald spots will be covered
With hair or money refund cd
Prevents falling hair and re-
moves dandruf. Mr.. Donohue. |
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

VnHe Ittie knot OF spectators
stood about shivering. coat collars
turned up, DIR. l.. 8. Rowe. director
or the Pan-American Union, popped
the lid on the new season, with a
clean dive into the Icy green water
al the shallow end OF the big pool.
He was followed by several of the
life guards 1t the beach and by
two little girls. Ruth and Doro-
thea Seckelman. seven and nine
years old. both excellent swimmers.
Il am nightly pleased with the
showing made on the opening day."
chuckled Fred J. Drummer, District
director Of swimming. "It was pref
ty cold yesterday. especially with
the wind blowing as 1t did, but the
attendance was pretty good at that.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
kYNE's LITERARY MENTOR.

Peter B. Kyne's little dedication at
the front Of Kindred of the Dust"
has aroused the curiosity OF thou
sands Of readers-tens Of thousands.
perhaps, as the novel has now reached
q sale of 1000 copies and Is still
breaking records in many parts Of
the country. Tho dedication note
in question hints at some of the
secrets Of Captain Kyne's literary
workshop. 1t reads:
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

The Century Company announces
they have printed 1900 copies Of
DR.. Edward Il. Slosson's Creative
CHEMISTRY" which brings to mind the
saying Of Thomas Fuller, circa 1850.
Learning hath gained most by those
books by which the printers have
lost"
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
Devil Dogs Grit Wins
Berth on Mayflower

When President Harding reviewed the Atlantic fleet of
Hampton Roads last Thursday the poudes aboard the
Mayfower Private A. Tiggard u. S. NJ c., who was de-
tailed by Commander Holmes to act the Presidents personal
ORDERLY
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
68 Bears 20 of EN-
Girls, In First Plunge
At Municipal Pools

Sixreigh polar bears than twenty OF them girls took
the first swim Of the year when the municipal pools opened yes
terday.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-21
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?


stantial relief you must treat them
through the blood.
The best remedy for this purpose
lis S.S.S., the fine old blood remedy
that purifes the blood OF disease
germs, and thus restores the skin
to a normal and healthy condition.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and
write a complete history of your
case, and our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Med1cal Ad-
wiser. 161 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-21

1--------
When your skin breaks cut with
itching eruptions, tetter, rash, &c
zema. psoryasis, or other terrifying
disorders, temporary relief will DO
voa but little good, for soon all the
itching and irritation breaks out
afresh with renewed fury, and you
soon realize that local remedies
such AS ointments, salves and SINH
lar treatment win never rid you OF
your trouble
These troubles originate in the
blood. ana if you expect real sub
The Lake County times., 1921-02-21

were held at the home this afternoon
at ? o'clock. Interment in the Lowell
cemetery.
Mrs Timothy Sargent, who has made
her home for many years with her
daughter, Mrs. P. NJ. McNay. and who
has been in poor health for many
months. passed away yesterday morn
ing. She was one of the old residents
of this section. She leaves two sons
and one daughter to mourn her. The
funeral will be held either Wednesday
nr Thursdav
The Lake County times., 1921-02-21

Accept california" Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then YOU are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach
liver an dbowels. Children love It's
fruity taste. Full directions on eacn
bottle. You most say California" "--
Adv
The Lake County times., 1921-02-21
PRINCESS rHEATER MONDAY
AND TUESDAY

Charles Ray In can old Fashioned
BOY" Jane and Katherine Lee the Lee
Kids. In seThe Dixie Mad Caps
The Lake County times., 1921-02-21
grAR THEATER ToN1GH-r

Charles Chaplin in HIS funniest two
act comedy, @The Immfgrant.v and 4
big 6ve-acf feature, seThe Heart Of a
woman7 with IN ntl-star cast. Also
tho latest FOX News. 2-2l-1
The Lake County times., 1921-02-21
Whiting
AdUe TtES EN- entS
Are Winners

Al the latest Okeh hecords nor On
sale at II. Gordon = sons 1905
Columbia Records, $50, at sam Aron-
berg. 2-1S-tl
Just nrrived-1o,ooo rolls 81 wall
paper. al the latest designs and color
ings. Tom sneIser. Paints and Hard
ware. eo5 Indiana boulevard, waiting
Ind 81 70 al
Ths Cbenay PhonOgraph. The sweet
eat tone Of ALI II. Gordon 4 Sons.
1926 tx
gor saIe-s room house on 40 1T
lot. 400 Central avenue. 2-19-3
yor Rent-2 sets light house keep
Ing rooms, 1854 Atchison avenue.
2-l9-2
The Lake County times., 1921-02-21

gor saie-s room house on 40 Il
lot. 4os Central avenue. 2-19-
The Lake County times., 1921-02-21

rhs cheney PhoRograph. The sweet
sRt tone Of aEL II. Gordon 4 sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

complete range of the wanted styles The
greatest saving event of the year, because it's
thrift opportunities reach every man, woman
and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Music Salons Open Evenings
During the Great April Sale of Pianos, Players and
monographs, Music Salons open until 8 p NJ
Use SD Street Entrance Broadway after. $50 p
cIMBELs MUSIC SALONS: EIGHTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

A semi-annual sale that breaks away from
the usual channels of procedure-outdoes all
sales of its kind. Silk stockings-all perfect
stocklngs-and all of admirable quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

1oo airy AR storage vault the premises with efficient
service ana protection against all loss Furriers since 1872
sfses moderate. Phone Pennsylvania
and auto will call Or take g. or g. TENTH FLOOR
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-28
IF KIDNE VS. ACT |
BAD TAKE SAL I'd
Says Backache is sign yol
have been eaIIng too
much meat, which
forms uric acid,

When you wake up with back
ache and dull misery in the Kidne,I
region it generally means you havtI
been eating too much meat, says
weil-EnOwn authority. Meat form
uric acid which overworks the kidd
neyS in their effort to filter it frony
the blood and they become sort cd
paraiyzed and loggy. When YOU'D
kidneys get sluggish and clog yot1
must relieve them, like you .relieyfI
your bowels; removing all thsI
body's urinous waste, else you haveI
backache, sick headache. dizzy
spells; your stomach sours. ,tongul|
is coated, and when the weather isI
bad you have rheumatic twinges
The urine is cloudy, full of sedi-I
ment, channels often get sore
water sCalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
Either consult q good reliablaI
physician at once or get from you'd
pharmacist about four ounces o
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful i'll
a glass Of water before brenkfastI
for few days and your klGneysI
Will then act fine. This famous.
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, confined
with lithia, and has been used foii
to clean and sttmulase
sluggish kidneys, also to nehtraiIzeI
acids in the urine SO II nos longet
irritatesi thus ending hladderI
,,4.s
lad Salts Is a life saver for regu
lar'neat eaters. 1T is inexpensive.
capnot injure and makes a .deliehe-
fnl efferVeseent lithia-water lwnb
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-28
B0LSHEvISTS BACKING
PORTUGUESE RAILROAD
STRIKE, IS ALLEGED
(By The Associated press) \

Lisbon, March 26.-The police
claim to have discovered evidence
that the strike on the Southern
railway lines which has been in
progress for several months has
been conducted under the secret
direction of Portuguese bolshevists.
They have arrested. as one of
bolshevist strike directors, Miguel
Correia, former railway employe
and said to be one of the most
active propagandists of bolshevism
in Portugal. The police had long
been searching for Correia who
some time ago was arrested in
Spain as bolshevist asitator and
brought to Lisbon by two Ameri-
cans, belonging to the international
ponce, but who was set free.
Correia was captured at a meet
ing of workers along lot of cvi-
dence showing that the committee
In charge of the railway strike had
been financed by profiteering mer-
chantS in the towns affected by the
strike. The purpose of these mer-
chants is alleged to have been to
prevent the shipment of supplies
into their provinces so as to enable
them to charge extortionate prices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-28
PAIR HELD HERE
As SUSPECTS IN
BRUTAL MURDER
Men Arrested BY Special Of
fiCer Sinclair In ConneC-
ton With Killing of Man
At Perea.

With blood on their clothing,
two men were arrested here yes
terday in the Santa Fe yards by
clair, and are held in the city Jail
for Investigation in connection
with the murder of an unidentified
man at Perea last week. Sheriff
McCamant of Gallup viii arrive
this morning to examine the pris-
oners.
The men gave their names as
Louis Morrow and George Skilling
They explain the blood on their
clothing by saying that they had
a fight with some tramps. They
have not been questioned by the
local police.
The murder in connection with
which they are held is described
as one of the most brutal in the
history of New Mexico,
The body of the man was found
by camp fire near Perea, twenty
miles east OF Gallup Thursday
morning, The man had been mur-
dered, robbery evidently being the
motive. The head had been sew
cred and placed face downward on
the fire in an effort to conceal the
identity of the victim. In commit
ting the crime, the murderers used
the axe which the prospector car
ried with him. Tracks show that
there was at least two persons inn
.pliCated. A small strip of paper
was founc near the scene of the
crime upon which was written the
name, Bob Hamilton, Phoebe,
New" 1t was at first believed that
this was the man who had been
murdered, but a telegram sent to
that place informed the sh9riff's
office here that Bob hamilton
lived there
The victim had been struck on
the head first and the head then
severed. One man was arrested at
Grants, but investigation proved
that he was not in the locality at
the time the crime was committed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-28
S500,000 PURSE FOR
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
CONTEST is OFFERED

= New York, March 27.-An elev-
enth hour offer Of $500, 600 purse
by English sportsmen for the Demp-
sey-Carpentier worlds Champion
ship contest was announced to-
night by w. C. Percival, American
representative. The group, headed
by Solly Joel, British financier and
sportsman, it was stated, desire TO
stage the contest at the Olympia
club, London, the last week in June
or at the EPSON Downs race track
the day after the English derby.
Tex Rickard, who is expected this
week to announce a site for the
contest, will be rendered the offer
tomorrow Mr. Rickard would
have absolute charge of the ar
rangements and would be guaran-
teed through Lloyds' against loss
by bad weather. injury to the box
ers or in any other manner, MIR.
Percival declares.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-28
''RUDDIGORE'
Comes to High School Audi
torium, Tuesday Night,
March 29; What the Crit
les Say.

All the musical critics and eX-
pert theater goers of New York
were unanimous in their praise Of
Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, "Rud-
digore," during the run of that
opera in New York.
Alexander Woolcott. of the New
York Times. said: "There is more
abiding humor in 'Ruddigore' than
in all the rest of the musical shows
put together"
Pitts Sanborn, of the New York
Globe, said: 1T is a geyser of Wit
and humOr."
An editorial writer in the New
York Sun said: 'Ruddigore' is the
best entertainment that has ever
been in New York"
Franklin p. Adams said in the
New York Tribune: Doubtless
there is an evening of higher en-
tertainment to be had, but we don't
know where or how"
DIR. Frank Crane, who speaks
with authority and not as a scribe,
said: II make bold to say that no
comic opera composed by anybody
can give me the genuine pleasure
| get from a performance Of 'Rud-
digore.' For delicacy of touch, for
eXquisiteness of workmanship, for
freshness and originality of concep-
ton, no musical worK of the last
thirty years, no modern novelty,
sapstick or subtlety, can compare
with it,"
During its first eight weeks in
New York 92,64S persons witnessed
"Ruddigore, weekly average of
nearly 10000. Mr.. Woolcott saw it
five times, Mr.. Adams six times.
DR.. Crane unnumbered times, and
Lillian Russell, who sang in more
comic operas as a star than she has
fingers and toes, eight times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-28
GOLFERS BRAVE
COLD WINDS At
COUNTRY CLUB

Undeterred by the cold winds,
and sloppy condition of the. links,
a number of golfers battled their
way around eighteen holes yester-
day afternoon at the Country CLUB
The course has been materially i'm
proved since the arrival OF NJ. j.
Szarfinsl1b the club professional,
who has been directing the efforts
of the men working. on the green's,
end removing rocks and obstruc-
ti0Ss from the fairways.
An interesting match was fought
yesterday between Szarfinski and
Joe McCanna and DR.. Gillette Cor
nish, Jr. The trio played very
evenly during the first round, but
in the second nine SzarfinslIi nosed
out his opponents. Cornish played
eighty-two for the eighteen holes,
which was considered first rate,
with the greens slow and muddy.
If he continues TO turn in scores
of this kind, according to the
dopesters, Cornish will be logical
contender for the state champion
ship, for which competition Duke
City golfers are already practising.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-28
CHAPEL IN HOME
IDEA SUGGESTED
BY ]. R. WILSON
Albuquerque Man Tells Din
erS at Fellowship Lunch
con How His Plan Has
Progressed.

Joseph r. Wilson spoke yester-
day at the Easter Fellowship lunch
at the Y. NJ. C. A. This was the
last lunch of the season. Mr.. Will
sen is the originator of the idea OF
"a chapel in every home"
His object in life is to aid So
ciety and if he died without doing
all possible to help people he con-
siders that it would be better if
he had not been born, he said. He
has been working for a chapel in
every home for twenty-five years
and he considers it his mission in
life. A private chapel in every
home is something material that
about the only visible tangible
thing that man can individually
give, The idea has been endorsed
by the Episcopal bishop of every
state in the United States by most
of the bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and by General
Booth of the Salvation Army be-
fore he died; by Billy Sunday and
by the presidents of many Ameri-
can universities and colleges. The
idea has been taught in every
Englisl-speaking country in the
world and the books that Mr.. Will
son has written on the subject are
used exclusively as the basis of
the work. Today architects bear
this in mind in planning the mod
ern home, he said.
The Y. w. c. a. quartet and the
University Male octet furnished
the music for the lunch. Those of
the Y. W. c. A. quartet were: Mrs.
Ray Bailey, Miss Charlotte Lemb-
Ike, Mrs. Charles Sutton and Mrs.
r. w Ellis. The members of the
university octet were Messrs. Ca
rey, Johnson, Hesselden, Faw,
Hit6, Heslet and Lultken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-28
SISTERS DIE WITHIN
HALF HOUR; BOTH HAD
CASES OF DIPHTHERIA

Catalina Quintana. I years old,
and Josefita Quintana I years
old, sisters, died yesterday Of dipA-
liberia within half an hour Of each
other, at their home ON North
Arno street, a double funeral will
be held this morning. CrollotJ will
be in charge of services and burial
will be in Santa Barbara cemetery
The father of the Qumtana sisters
died two months ago and & baby
sister died one month ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-03-28
SAN DIEGO SEES
BIG CROWDS THE
COMING SUMMER

San Diego. Calf. March 27.-
San Diego this year will be, more
than ever before. the summer play
ground of the southwest. according
to plans now under way by which
the managements of the several
beach resorts and the leading civic
organizations will cooperate to
make the summer season the most
attractive and interesting on rec
ord .r..
The summer season. beginning
officially Nav IA with the formal
opening of Coronado Tent City,
will be uSheHed in with an appro-
pirate celebration, more extensive
than the opening day events of a
year ago.
San Diego. which claims the dis
tiEction of being the first city In
the country, if not in the world, to
seriously take UP the problem of
municipai advertising. will extend
It's advertising activities to cover
the states of Arizona New Mexico,
Texas and California. The sole
purpose of this advertising cam
paign will be to aCqualnt the peo-
pie of the great southwest with the
advantages and facilities
of San Diego as a seaside city. Ad-
Nertisements will appear 70" a
period of ten weeks in the leading
newspapers of the above mentioned
states, and through the medium OF
the press. to convex to the readers
an idea of the atmosphere and
surrounding this
growing citv by the Pacific.
The popularity of the several
splendid beaches within easy access
of san Diego has increased from
year to year. Few cities possess
the seaside facilities and accom-
modations Of San Diego, which has