davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
BEAT HER WITH PIPE.
G. W. U. THESPIANS WILL
GIVE SPANISH PLANET

A piaylet, la sorpresa De Isa-
doro." will be staged by the Spanish
Society of George washinston UNI
versity at the Playhouse, 1914 N
street northwest tonight at O'Clock.
DR.. Francisco J. YaneA noted Spanish
writer. has written the playiet for the
university players and VIII be present
at the performance.
Members Of the Spanish smbassy
and Lattn-American legations viii
attend the performance The fol-
lowing members of the society Will
take part in the piayiet: Min
Catherine Brazerol, Miss Janeiro
Brooks. Miss Ruth Phillips, ]. c.
Hunt, and Delgado Vivanco.
Spanish songs and dances win be
given by Miss Essfe Lee Pearson.
Miss Rosemary Arnold, Francisco p.
de Vega. Miss Gladys Barrow. Mias
Gladys Phoebus. and Harry Newman.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
BILL IS
CUT |NSENATE
100000 Increase for Travel
Allowance Is Beaten,
80 to 81.

Tho proposed increase In tho ~.
preparation for transportation and
paw from $3 500 900 to $4,600, 900 In
the pending navy appropriations
bin was defeated in the Senate To-
day.
FIRST VOTED DOWN.
The item, recommended by the Re-
pubIicans in control of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee, was the
first OF the proposed increases In the
bill aggregating 500. 100000 to be
voted down.
The committee amendment provid-
ing for an increase from $500 900 to
$4,000, 600 for maintenance for the
Bureau of Yards and Docks was
adopted.
The vote was IS for. 80 against.
Opening the debate In the Senate
today on the navy Appropriation bill.
Senator Lenroot, Republican, OF Wis
consin, registered an objection TO the
proposed Increase of the amount, set
aside for transportation and recruit
ing from $500, 900 to $4.5OO.0O
ASKS TRAVELLING BE SrOPPED.
Lenroot asserted that 1t was within
the power of Congress to limit the
amount which the Navy Department
could use for overhead expenses. and
that the transportation of mon from
one end OF the country to the other"
should be stopped.
Senator Poindexter. Republican. of
Washington. acting chairman of the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee, re-
piled that the proposed million dollar
increase in the transportation appro-
priation was desirable to prevent the
incurring of dencioncies
IF II had not been shown to the
committee by tabulated figures that
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
TIMES AID PULLED"
FOR HOURS AFTER
MAN HAD JOB

classified ads In The Washing
ton Times have the speed OF Wal
ter Johnson and then some" said
Manager Powell of the United
Cleaning Shop. 1873 Fourteenth
street northwest today.
Il put an ad In the help wanted
column stating that i wanted .
nrst class tailor. They are not 20
easy to md. but to my pleasure
and surprise, . nrst class tailor
answered my advertisement within
half an hour after The washing-
ton Times was on the street
Long after he had crossed his
legs on the work bench and was
perfectly at home in our establish
ment, applicants continued to call
In response to my small advertise
ment Persons who want compet-
ent help should follow my expert
enoe and advertise in Tho WASH
ington Times"
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
6u0uVACuEsIN
Used CARS

We would not jeopardize the
reputation for honest value
which attaches to ourselves
as representatives Of Dodge
Brothers motor cars, by allowing
you to buy here a used Dodge
Brothers car which is not, in
every way, an honest value.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
'DEFERHANG|NG'
of BOY SLAYER
Perrygo, Who Killed Mrs. Faith
fuI, Not to Die Friday-G Gets
Stay Until Nov. rs.

The execution of Edward Randolo oh
Perrygo, eighteen years old. con.
victed OF the murder of Mrs. Emily
Faithful. which had been scheduled
for Friday at the District Jail, was
deferred today by Justice Bailey Of
the District Supreme Court until
Friday, November Is.
CITE DELAY IN APPEAL.
Attorneys James A. O'Shea and
Bertrand Emerson. appearing for the
condemned man. advised the court
that the appeal Of their client would
not be reached In the Court Of Appeals
until next October. and therefore re-
quested postponement Of the carrying
out OF the death sentence. Assistant
District Attorney Paul B. Cromelin,
representing the Government, agreed
to the postponement
BEAT HER WITH FIPE.
Casting around for means to en-
able him to marry a young girl,
Perrygo. In February, 1920, visited
Mrs. Faithful, sixty-three years old.
whom he had known since childhood,
and who. he knew. carried large sums
OF money sewed in the lining of her
skirt On his way to her home In
Anacostia. the boy obtained a short
piece of iron pipe. with which he
attacked his old friend after she re-
fused to give him money. Mrs. Faith
ful died shortly afterward from her
injuries.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
CAMBRIA STEEL CO. CUTS
WAGES TO 1917 LEVEL

JOHNSTOWN, ia, May 1S.-A gen
eral wage reduction Affecting every
department of the Cambria Steel
Company together with a revision OF
the salary schedule was annonnced
today by officials OF that company.
The reduction. the second since Lass
November, will be effective June !
and will bring the wages back to
the 1917 level
Common labor will be cut from
thirty-five to thirty cents an hour.
Payment OF time and half for all
overtime in excess OF eight hours will
ne discontinued. All other hour. day,
turn, tonnage and piece work will
be adjusted to conform to this basis.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

MRS. MILDRED ]. POL
LACK, one of San Fran
cisco's best known society
women and social workers,
was granted Q divorce for de-
sertion from Albiu J. Pollack,
millionaire oil opeartor, In San
Francisco. Mrs. Potlnck Ii q
noted swimmer apd has estab-
lished swimming pools for the
Door children of her city.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
ITO Men Who MAKE
Conditions


in the onomc o
few months al e
andcy the
the of
in PARTICULAR We have to
but mill an
beng y
ningo to
all of
MKEC want to will bew
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

WHEN YOU THINK FLOWERS"
Cali rpon GUIDE to nh the order
INA T--Advt
The Washington times., 1921-05-18

Elderly Ladies
Black Kid Lace Boots,
with turn sole and
rubber heel. $3.50
Black Leather "Ju-
lets" with elastic
goring 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
TLIMsY FOUNDATION.

The recent portrayal by former vice consul
general of the sufferngs of 800 former American
soldiers who were alleged to be languishing in
on Imagination An investigation reveals that there
are eight men in French prisons who served with
the American army, but why, under the circum-
stances the fact should be made matter OF horror,
Is not patent The names of the men are given,
together with the offenses for which they were
convicted and the sentences imposed. All the crimes
were committed in 1920 with two exceptions. 1t is
evident that these men were discharged from the
army before they engaged in crime 1t is regretape
IL men who had rendered patriotic service IN time
OF war should depart from rectitude as to engage
in robbery the offense with which the major portion
is charged but If they did why waste pity on them
We do not excuse soldiers crime shouId we cell
sure the French for like attitude?
A man who barred his body to the bullets OF the
Germans should possess character that would cause
him to shun crime. If such one is weak and falls
into temptation it is right that penalty should
be paid The offense Of these men is the worse
In that it was committed in the domain of our as
socate in the war Their acts tend to cast reflection
on the millions Of American soldiers who were IN
France vet did not transgress the law. Were Ameri-
can former soldiers unjusy imprisoned In France
or elsewhere such an incident would arouse our re-
sentiment Justly. but we fail to discern on the eN-
dence presented why the matter Is worthy OF notice.
II seems to have been instance of erecting tae
NJ horror on a flmsy and unstable foundation what
could have been the actuating motive Is not dis
cernible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York. Nov. 4.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
Response to the constructive
forces in the economic situation
does not come quickly but evil
dences Of revival multiply. The
recovery would be moro rapid II
fewer restraints were present, yet
the gain is fairly steady and there
is promise of its continuance. A
further lowering Of money rates
this week. reflecting the strength
ened banking position, is an en-
couraging factor. and a lessening
of price unsettlement makes for
more confident operations in diff
ferent quarters. While all statisti-
cal barometers do not reveal the
improvement in business, records
of production in several basic in
dustries are distinctly better. and a
larger employment of manufaetur-
ing capacity tends to reduce the
volume of idle labor. The latter is
still Of such proportions as to exert
a potent influence on the public
purchasing power. but retail distri-
button is somewhat stimulated as
winter approaches, and offerings
of goods at prices satisfactory to
consumers are being absorbed with
considerable freedom. Weekly
bank clearings, $6,S31, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AGAIN.

The Chamber of Commerce should be rescued
and resuscitated at No matter what the cause
of its present condition, the fact remains that a
pulmotor is needed.
A director is credited with the statement that
plural memberships have nothing to do with the
present apathy. How does he know that to be true?
Ask ten men the cause of their lack of interest.
Nine of them will say that it is because the cham
Der is controlled by few men, Is it an excuse
Then remove the excuse by abolishing the plural
vote system.
True, these plural memberships voted only
when balloting for directors But the directors con-
troll the whole organization 1t is useless to claim
that there is not disaffecon on this subject. If
the commercial body must die their hands be-
fore these men release their hold it, time is all
that is necessary to produce the needed result.
The men holding these plural memberships are
our leading citizens. The Chamber of Commerce
can not get on without them and their financial
support. But they too busy to be the active
force in doing things Younger men will not work
unless they have deciding part in the policy which
is to be carried out.
If the present directors who distinguished
citizens, could command the support of the rank
and file under the present system would be con-
tent 1t is proven that they can not. The same
men, elected by a popular and democratic vote have
the ability to make the club a success 1t is the
system, not the personnel, which is at fault.
There should be a canvass for members on
the basis of vote per member with the balance
of the contribution given to a service fund. 1t
should be understood that election Of direc-
tors will follow the canvass that all men,
bers may participate. Popularize this body and It
will command the support and sympathy of the
people.
1t is not desirable that the present holders of
plural membership withdraw their financial sup
port and cooperation. They needed. change
by addition instead of by substitution is what is
desired.
Albuquerque needs teamwork If there ele-
ments in the community which can not cooperate
for the public good their difficulties should be suf
ficiently reconciled that they work together
in matters of mutual and cty-wide concern. 1t is
unbelievable that men, whatever their personal diff
ferences, will refuse to together to build AL
buquerque.
We need revival Of city pride and civic en-
thusiasm and cooperation. We in fine shape
to take rapid growth and an early return to
prosperity little headwork and a fair degree
of unselfshness is all that is needed.
Gentle reader, resolve individually this glorious
November morning, that you will lend hand in
community building Our city will be any that 200
men, working together may decide that they want
it to be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
CRFEKs TANNED IN THEIR SLEEP
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
MARSHAL FOCH.
(From the Chicago Tribune.)

(From the Chicago Trbune)
The welcome which Marshal Foch receives IN
America is a spontaneous tribute to great patriot
and great soldier. He, after all, is the most emil
nent figure of the world war, the hero who welded
the sword of victory. As commander in chief or all
the allied armies, the strategist and tactlclan
whose genius directed the onslaught which brought
victory, as the great theorst of war whose concep-
lions dominated the military leadership which fna-
" prevailed, Ferdinand Foch will go down in his
tory among the greatest of soldiers. Professional
students of war will differ to his exact place as
they differ even as to Caesar, Hannibal, or Napo-
leon. But in history and in that legend, which Is
perhaps more potent mems minds than his
tory his name will shine down ages with the bright
ness of star of first magnitude.
To Americans, Foch is not only the greatest SOL
der OF the war; he Is also the patriot who never for
a moment yielded to encouragement, the patriot
whose passionate devotion to his country without
flaw. 1t is perception of moral qualities. of
supreme strength, conquering resolution, profound
love of country, and faith in the invncible might
OF the moral nature of which raises him higher
in our admiration than any intellectual genius in
the science of could do.
Foch Is with us and those who able to see
him in the flesh will pass the memory down to their
children and children's children. did those who
saw Lincoln and Grant America appreciates the
fact that the great soldier has been willing to make
the long journey to our America, to greet the
soldiers of whom proud as his comrades in
the great ~Snsgle, and to receive the spontaneous
tribute of our admiration and gratitude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
THE MARKE:T
(By The Associated Press !

New York, Nov. 4.-Trading IN
bonds again overshadowed dealings
in all other securities on the stock
exchange today. Various domestic
and foreign issues floated during
the war registered highest prices
for q year or more.
Liberty bonds and Victory notes
continued to move forwards under
the impetus given the investment
demand by nationwide indications
of easier credit conditions. Most
of the Liberty series at their new
higher records, showed extreme
gains of ten to 100 points. Victory
8 Us were at their maximum for
the year and Victory AIS dupli-
Gated yesterdays record quotation
of par.
Among the foreign bonds-many
of which suffered acute depression
while the war was in an uncertain
stage-today's strength was most
marked in French government IS
and Belgian TVS, these gaining Il
and three points, respectively.
Other European bonds, including
many municipal issues. displayed
notable strength and Chilean gov.
eminent SIS sold at premium over
yesterdays subscription price.
Railroad bonds and similar issues
of domestic companies were only
moderately better. rejecting the
uncertain tone of the stock market
Total sales, par value. $22,275,000
Dealings in stocks were altogether
governed by technical conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Upturns of the
price Of wheat took place today,
helped by Victory bonds at par and
tina. Closing quotations of wheat,
although unsettled. were INC to
2Bc net higher, with December
s1.01 to $1.01H and May $1.06 to
s1.06B.
Corn gained q to &c and oats
nc to &c to &c. Provisions fin
ished unchanged to zoe higher.
At first the wheat market show
ed downward tendencyN the re-
suit Of an accumulation of over
night orders to sell. The fact, how
ever, that values had broken II
cents bushel within week
caused a reaction to be looked for
in many quarters, and the question
was raised whether any consider
able part of the United States ex-
portable surplus remained to be
disposed of, estimates being cur
rent that 100000 to $4,000, 900
bushels sold to the seaboard were
yet to be shipped. Par for Victory
bonds gave the wheat market a
decided stimulus at this juncture.
Dispatches saying the Argentine
wheat crop was at a critical stage
and that frost was looked for to-
night counted also in favor of the
bulls. On the other hand, gossip
about disturbed foreign financial
conditions appeared to be acting
as more or less of a check on the
advance.
Corn and oats rallied with wheat.
Rural offerings of corn were light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
pocket the sharp, pointed apple

pocket the sharp, pointed apple
Corer.
How do you use it?" asked the
Gator. letting go of the bunny and
leaning closer, so anxious was he
to see how core could be taken
out of an apple.
This is how it is done" went
on Uncle IViggily. Taking the
corer firmly in his paw, Uncle
Wiggily leaned over, but. instead
OF gouging the core out of the APP
pie the bunny gentleman stuck the
corer in the soft and tender ribs
Of the Skillery Scallery chap an
began to twist and turn it. Just as
Nurse Jane would have done.
ooh, wouch. oh, smouch! Oh,
what are you dolng?" howled the
Gator. ooh, ha! hal" and he had
to laugh, though he didn't want to.
What are you doing?" he howled.
Just trying to take the bad core
out of you" chuckled the bunny,
And before the Gator could stop
laughing and grab him again I'm
Gle Wisgily caught up the apple,
and, with the -taker-out, away
he hoped safely to his bungalow,
where Nurse Jane baked the apple
in the oven.
But I certainly had a great ad-
venture" said the bunny that
night. And if the letter carrier
doesn't put postage stamp on our
front door mat and send it to the
milkman to let his horse sleep on.
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the leaves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
GOOD NEWS FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

Many persons throughout the country must have
gained the impression from the accounts sent out
of the recent labor disturbance that the mining
counties In the southwestern part a benighted,
lawless region. It is with pleasure therefore. that
one notes the wide publicity which is being given
another kind Of story which has been sent out from
the same section-a story of enthusiasm for good
roads and good schools
Good roads are Of the first importance. Once
they have been established schools will naturally
follow. Moonshining feuds and other forms Of
lawlessness have flourished in the mountains large
ly because the people living there cut off from
communication with the remainder of the country.
Isolated. they out Of touch with the trend of
modern thought and to be less of a
Law to themselves. Now the trails being trans
formed into highways, and railroads reach
ing into the mountains to tap the rich coal deposits.
With this broadening of their horizon. the people
have lost sympathy with lawlessness. is attested
by the fact that 1929 citizens volunteered for
vice to preserve order in Logan county during the
late miners troubles
There has been considerable teracy because
the West Virginia compulsory education law does
not require child to go school If the nearest one
is more than two miles away and there are many
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
|Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
APPLE.
BY Howard B. CARTS

What do you say, Uncle Wig
gily, to baked apples?" asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one
morning, as the rabbit gentleman
was putting a little stove polish
on his tall silk hat, to make II
look shiny.
what do I say to baked ap.
ples?" repeated Mr.. Longears.
"Why, l always say, pleased to
meet you! Do you mind if I sprin-
kle bit of sugar on you? Call
againn And then, after saying
that. I generally eat the apple"
well, you can do that now, II
you will bring me the apple and
thing to take the core out of the
middle" went on the muskrat lady
housekeeper.
what do you mean-take the
core out Of the middle?" asked the
rabbit gentleman, puzzled like.
"Why, l never leave the hard
core and seeds in the apples I
bake" explained Miss Fuzzy Wuz-
~. "At the ten-cent store you can
buy an apple corer. It's a thing
like cookie cutter, only longer
and thinner. 1t is hollow and is
sharp on the edges, with handle
to hold it by. You stick the sharp
edge down the middle Of the APP
pie, turn the handle and out comes
the core in one piece"
"Oh, now 1 remember" ex-
claimed the bunny. And in the
hole left in the apple, when the
core comes out, put cream and
sugar"
That's IT." laughed Nurse Jane
Trust you to remember when
there's any sugar in it."
"Oh, this is going to be Just per-
fectly scrumptious!" laughed the
bunny. 81 can tell that! I'll hop
along at once and get you an APP
pie to bake"
"And don't forget the core
taker-out at the ten-cent store"
went on Nurse Jane.
TIL get that, too" promised Mr..
Longears.
His first thought was to get the
apple, for without that, no matter
how many ore-taker-outs he had,
there would be nothing for him to
eat. So along hoped the bunny,
over the fields and through the
woods, until, after a while, he
came to a farmers yard.
AS it happened there was one
fine. big apple left on one OF the
trees, and Uncle Wiggily, know
ing the farmer did not want 1t, or
he would not have left 1t out in
the cold so long, threw stones Mt
the apple until it fell down-"ker-
thump!"
Its a good thing my pink.
twinkling nose wasn't under that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
"wHoM THE GODS WOULD DESTROY

A series of mistakes often results in mems I'M
doing. Perhaps they have been rich, influential
and compellngly powerful They have grown &C.
eustomed to having their way, even It re-
in their purposes.
Then, of sudden, obstacle has crossed their
paths which seems to offer resistance to being an
initiated. At once they see red With close
to the ground and horns extended they charge the
enemy as mad bull charges a railroad locomotive.
All sense of proportion is gone all the carefulness
which built them up is thrown to the winds; all
ideas of prudent cancellations forgotten. To
crush and mangle the object Of their anger is the
only consideration
mad"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Nov. 4.--The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The government wool auction
has been the center of attention this
week and the strong sale which re-
suited shows the fundamental
soundness of the American market.
The business privately has also
been of fair proportions and at
fully firm prices. with medium to
low grades tending to strengthen.
In the goods market there is little
change.
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine ~ months, ESQ
75c; fine 8 months, $4,000.
Territory-Fine staple choice, 80
a S5c; half blood combing. $50
72c; -eighths blood combing,
50m55c: quarter blood combing, 3S
@42c: fine and fine medium cloth
ing, 6O@65c; fine and fine medium
French combing. 65@70c.
Pulled-Delaine, S0@ S5c; AA,
10 % soc; A supers, 60@70c.
Mohair-Best combing, &c soc;
best carding, 22@25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock,

ShtN"eso lhhtoeoShs
Chicago, Nov. 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. Market slow, gener-
ally steady, quality plain. Beef
steers of quality selling largely at
$6.50@S.25; veal calves steady to
strong, best vealers to packers
around $1100@11.25; to outsiders,
$11.75@12.00.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active, steady to 10c higher
than yesterdays average. mostly
10c higher; light lights and pigs
10c to 15c higher. Practical top,
$7.S5; light lights up to sS.15; pigs
up to $3.50; bulk, s7.40@7.S5; pigs
mostly loo to 15c higher; bulk de-
sirables, $S.15@8.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Native
and fed western lambs mostly
steady; no rangers here; sheep
dragging. Fat lambs to packers
mostly at 5000; some held higher;
fat ewes early mostly s3.50@ 4.50;
no choice lights here.