davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13


Immediately after the president
had finished speaking. Chairman
4Penrose of the finance committee
8moyed that the bill be recommitted
Ito his committee. but democratic
Opposition fllred up and prevented
4 vote today. The motion was un-
4der unlimited debate but q vote
Tomorrow was expected.
Distinguished Audience.
President Harding delivered his
&address before q distinguished
audience. Reiterating his recognl-
Ition of the obligations to care for
disabled and dependent war veter-
3ans, the president said general
1compensation" should be entered
3uno11 at a time when it would be
consistently possible.
"OVerburdening of the treas
ury now means positive dis
aster in the years Immediately
before u.s." the president de-
cIared. "Merest prudence calis
out in warning" H..
The president at the same tlme
5ureed action on tariff and tax leg
|islation for which the extra ses-
sion was emphatically called, There
was. he said, Confessed disap-
'nointment that so little progress
3has been made on readJustment
and reduction Of the war time
taxes." He also urged early pass
age of the bill to reorganize war
,.;si, and vocational training serv-
;ces 10 aid former service men,
y President Applauded,. "a.
THE nresident was applauded-
Es,most a minute when he entered
/ |lthe senate chamber and again
&lwhen he concluded, but his re-
marks were not interrupted. Gar
| 1lleries and lobbies outside were
In the executives prl-
vata gallery were Mrs. Harding
and a party of friends and Briga-
dier General Sawyer, the presi-
dents personal physician, on Ine
/ senate floor were virtually an seha-
j tors in the city, scores OF mouse
members, including Representative
IlMondell, republican floor leaoer'
Land Attorney General Daugherty.
1lPostmaster General Hayes and Sec
|retary Davis.
Moves to Recomm1t.
Immediately upon the presi-
dents departure, Senator Penrose
|Ioffered the republican motion for
of the bill, with
lnromise of further careful con-
federation" Democrats rose at
once in opposition. Senator Rob
|inson, democrat, Arkansas, de-
clared the motion meant "obse-
Iuuies" for the bill.
II would become dead
for some years." he predicted, de-
olaring the re-committal motion
was a "shield" for senators pledged
previous to support the measure.
Another opponent OF the
Penrose mcaion, Senator
Jones, democrat, New Mexico,
speaking for two hours, de-
clarcd the presidents action
unprecedented.
No other executive, he said,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13
FIND EXPLOSIVES IN
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
iBy The Associated Press. J

! Philadelphia, July 12.-High ex-
lplosives. sufficient to do great dam
age, were found today In safety
deposit box in bank in the CEN
ter of the city, according to the
police. Their presence was re-
vealed by Joseph Berger, who was
arrested in Cleveland several
months ago on a charge of blowing
open a safe, the police said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13
LEONARD AND TENDLER
WILL MEET AUGUST IL

Philadelphia. July 12.-Articies
of agreement were signed today for
an eight-round no-decision fight
between Benny Leonard, light
weight champion. and Lew Tender
OF Philadelphia. The bout will be
held at the National league base-
ball park In this city August ~.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 12.-New
Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday
fair, except local showers north
west portion; little change in tenn
|perature.
Arizona: Wednesday light local
showers, except fair extreme south
west portion; Thursday partly
cloudy; not much change in tenn
Aperature,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13

Chicago, July 12.-Chicagoans
groped their way through dark
ened streets tonight as the result
of strike Of city electricians for
higher wages, while 5000 police
men and firemen were held in re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13
10000 MEN have APPLIED FOR
DISCHARGES FROM Army During
first 10 DAYS OF JULY-WEEkS
Largest Percentage of Applications Come
From Commands on the Mexican Border,
Amounting in Some Cases to so Per Cent
of the Enlisted Strength of the Units.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Howard, Md, only 529 men out of
14.33S, exclusive Of divisional COM
mands went out. In the second
corps area, including New York,
New. Jersey. and Delaware, 216
designations were received from
1925 men, exclusive of divisional
commanders.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13
GUSTAFsON Jury CHOsEN

Tulsa, Okla, July IA jury
was chosen late today to try John
A.. Gustafson. suspended chief of
police on charges brought against
him by the grand jury that in
Quired into the Tulsa race riots.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13
TURKS ATTACK GREEKS.

Paris, July IA column of
Turkish nationalists attacked the
Greeks west of Brussa. Asia Minor.
and the Greeks were forced to re-
treat after suffering losses, says a
dispatch from Angler today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13
HARDING WARNS AGAINST
ENACTMENT Of SOLDIER
BONUS BILL At PRESENT
!. LEGISLATION WOULD IMPERlL
FINANCIAL STABILITY OF u. S.

'Overburdening of the Treasury Now Means
Positive Disaster in the Years Immediately
Before U.s." President Tells Congress-;
Every Obligation Now Is to the D. ed
and Dependent. ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13

had ever appeared before con-
gress to oppose legislation, but
only to advocate 1t.
Defense OF the president was
made by Senator King, democrat,
Utah, who said the executives
course was proper and courage
GUS"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13
fBy THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington, July 12.-Pledges of wicS$ s!orlty OF
votes to lay aside the soldier bonus bill WS Famed by
Republican leaders and conceded by oppe after Pres
dent Harding in address to the senab y had made
formal request for temporary postpone OF consdera-
ion of the measure In making his re4 the president
called attention to the condition of the treasury saying
that enactment of the legislation at this time would
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-13
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25
SWISS SPENDING
 MONEY ABROAD
Find That It Is Worth More in France Than in Their Own
 Native Land.

Geneva, Switzerland, July 25.- Switzerland has reached the acute stage of economic stringency result irs from a too-favorable rate of -ex. change The tourist season, upol which she depends to such a great ex- tent, opened with little prospect of an improvement in the situation.
 Tourists who usually visit Switzer- land during the summer, are going to French and Italian resorts.
 The Swiss. themselves, to constd- erable extent, are abandoning their own country to spend their outings in France, where Swiss money counts for twice it's value at home, or in Italy, where 1t counts five times the normal value.
 The crisis shows not only in the ab sence of tourist trade but in indus trial stagnation, a good many work CTS being already out of employment
 A few weeks ago it looked as if the delegations to the second Assembly of the League of Nations, Sept. 5, would find difficulty in getting lodging here. hotel keepers hesitating to reserve apartments for them because it would require them to refuse tourists at the height of the season.
 It now appears that the hotels wilt welcome the League delegations un less there is an unexpectedly radical change in the travel situation.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25
W0ULD-BE WRITERS
 EXPRESSING VIEWS
Comment to New York Editors
 About Changes in Conditions

New York, July 25-The ubia auitous soul who does his bit toward the set lement of world problems by writing letters to newspapers has been regal ing New York editors with observa- lions on changes that recent years have wrought with Broadway and life along that thoroughfare.
 Regard. he says, how the movie shows have showed articulate actors ,n+o the side streets. See what has become of the famous old restaurants They have gone and uninteresting shoe shops and drug stores have ta- ken their places. The table d hote resorts where dinner and laughter ani jtcuor kept patrons happily ensconced around the tables until bedtime are now closing at 10 o'clock, and eve ! earlier. The good old crowds have vanished, he writes. Diners seem to regard eating as a duty. And it used to be an experience, not without all occasional thrill.
 One hotel has done away with it's jolly hunting room where the boys used to get together, and the space has been rented to bourgeoise mer- chants. And those virile chop houses where banqueters robed themselves 1T, huge white aprons and fraterliized over juicy beef steaks are now admit ting women to their tables. The mid night shows have closed, and the elec- tric signs lure one only to a white goods sale, cosmetics, a movie show or chewing gum.
 And the clubs-oh, how they have changed! The cafe is deserted, the wages have forgotten how to jest and 1nake merry. The stewards say they have as many diners as before, but only because men want company at dinner Even the new night time traffic regulations in the theater dis trict have kept the crowds away.
 Meanwhile the men who conduct bus mess in this great hotel, shopping and theatrical district have banded togeth- CT "to help bring about fair and proper municipal regulation of the district which will not be detrimental to business interests, the life and hap. piness of the New Yorker and the visi- tor, and to perpetuate the name and fame of the worlds greatest money spending center" Their organiza- tion was incorporated as the Heart of New York Business Mems Association. and includes those whose interests are embraced in the district between hirty-fourth and Fifty ninth streets and from Madison to Eighth Avenues.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25

The girl approached them with
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25

oay. Games on the gymnasium floor Printing class.
 F'rlday-Indoor sports and games Band practice. Reading and game room open all day. The Outlaws, baseball team played the Olives and Won' score 21-11. The Seniors played the Alpines and brought home the bacon to tune of 7-5
 Saturday-Indoor baseball for Inn 1ors. Printing class. Games on the gymnasium floor. Library open for members No cases for the Juvenile Police court. Free showers for all the boys in the city from the ages of ten to fifteen
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25
DURING THE WEEK.

ACTIVITIES DURING THE WEEK.
 Monday-Printing class. Shower baths for all members. Games on the gymnasium. Baseball practice for the' Juniors.
 TueedAy-Movies: Putting One Over the Squire,'' Frances Famous Gun,'' ''The Polar Bear and the Lion"
 Wednesday--Outdoo baseball prac- tice for the Seniors. Printing class. Games on the gymnasium floor for all members. Reading room.
 Thursday-Shower baths for all members. Reading room open all
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25

(Continued TomorroW.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25

tagonism was apparent in every un- conscious gesture.
 It was her father who addressed her: Esther, these gentlemen are-''
 She stopped short, eyes on her fa- ther. T know exactly who they are and what they want,'' she answered calmly. T have nothing to say to them"
 Carroll fired a broadside in single question:
 ''On what train does Conrad Hes- ton plan to leave Karnak?'
 The girls hand flew to her breast. T know nothing whatever about MT. Heston's movements.''
 ''Nor where he was on the evening of the ninth of October?"
 No! Yes-yes, I know where he was that evening" "Where?"
 "In his cabin; the cabin he bought The volley of questions frightened the girl. The acid disappeared from his tones suddenly as it had entered, and he spoke quietly and soothingly. Tell me; at what time on the eve ming of the ninth were you with Con- rad Heston?" About 6:3o," came the halting an- swer. "Where?" At his cabin near the bend of the river'
 You are sure he was there and not at Furness lodge?" She nodded affirmatively "Yes-" When you arrived at the cabin, was he there?' Of course-Oh! know what you're driving at; you're trying to connect MT. Heston with the murder. He had nothing to do with it. He wasn't there. know it, How do you know?" Because I was with him. "where?' At his cabin.'' What time did you reach there?" About 6:30.'' Please, Miss Esther, let us be more frank You left here at s o'clock in search of Heston. You admit that you did not meet him until 6:3O at his cabin. It was after when you returned home. Where were you between and e:30?" Waiting for him. she answered desperately. An! Then he wasn't at the cabin when you got there?" He might have been near there." If you're not sure, we'll presume that he was walkin' toward that cabin from Furness lodge
 'He was at the cabin all the time!" But you have just said-''
 She stamped her foot with sud- den accession of temper VI tell you I don't know where he was, but I do know that he was not at Furness lodge."
 T know that he was not there at that time-at that time-because-" Her voice broke and the words came very softly: Because l was!'
 why did you go?"
 ''To-to see MT. Heston.''
 Did you go inside?''
 Yes"
 No one was there?"
 Mo-
 "Then what did you do?''
 Went to MT. Heston's other cabin"
 By the road?"
 No. By the path along the river bank
 What led you to think that you would find him there?"
 "He told me once that Ii he ever left F'urness lodge he would be at the other cabin"
 "So-o. And when you got there-'
 He was there"
 Did you discuss Mrs Forests murder?"
 She raised startled eyes to his. We knew nothing of the murder-then."
 hot evening?'
 About o'clock"
 "Where?"
 About half a mile from here. He walked most of the way home with me- It was nearly dark" T And after that?'
 "He went back to his cabin"
 And your"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25
YOUNG WOMAN KILLED
 WHEN CAR OVERTURNED

Barnstable, Mass, July 25.-The overturning of motor car on the outskirts of this town yesterday caused the death of Miss Roberta Crawford, of Philadelphia, daughter of the late Commander Robert CraW- ford, U. S. N. Penn Edgar of Sand wich, was taken to hospital suffer ing from concussion of the brain.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25

bruises, and James F. Sarazin, the driver, who escaped injury The peo- pie in the station were badly bruised The automobile is a total 1oss
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25

three people in the Rood auto, Mrs. Rood, who suffered fractured rib; Mrs. Edward Rood, Jr., who received bad cut on the leg and numerous
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25
COST OF LIVING IS FOUND CHEAPER HERE
Figures Given By Local Merchants Compared With Torrinston. Are Decidedly Less.

That New Britain is a desirable place in which to make ones home L. shown by figures compiled by a local man, who spends his week-ends in another community.
 In conference with his wife on the cost of living problem yesterday he made the following list of prices. The figures are prices in Torrington, as compared with prices selected at ran- dom from last weeks Herald adver- tisementS:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25
Copyright, 1919. bod d, Mead & Co.,, Incl
(ContinAed from Saturdays Herald }
Mysterl0uS

David Carroll, detective, is shocked by the receipt of a telegram from Stanford Forrest, his lifelong friend who had left three days before on his honeymoon. stating that the bride of three days had been murdered and he, Forrest was in jail, charged with the crime. Carroll, with his assistant, Jim Sullivan. immediately rushed to Earnak, South Carolina, where For rest was In jail, where they interview the latter. They are informed that shortly before she was murdered, Mr. Forrest had received a letter from Bonnet Hemingway, an interruptions bucketshop operator and former ad- mirer.
 The letter contained sarcastic reference to the character of Mrs. Forrest, but never had been shown to her. Forre-t tells the detectives that he came home early on the evening of the third day after the wedding and found his bride had been stabbed to death by an ice pick
 Sullivan feels the same as the na- tives. that Forrest is guilty of the crime. which theory Is not sustained by Carroll. Later developments show that Hemingway was in the cabin used by the Forests after it had been leased from Franklin Furness, an ar tist Unknown to Carroll and Forrest, a man giving his name as Heston, had been in Karnak for three months prior to the crime, claiming to have bought the Furness lodge but failing to have the deed recorded.
 Carroll sent a telegram to Furness, who was in Denver, asking if the lodge had been sold or leased to He's ton. A reply from Furness said the lodge hac not been sold.
 The detectives then turn their att tention to Conrad Heston, to whom suspicion seems to point A conver- sation with Mart Farnhann, a local character. who does odd jobs about the town and who hates Heston be- cause the latter cut him out with his girl, brings out the fact that Heston was in the woods near the Furness lodge the evening of the tragedy. h. vestightion reveals foot prints about the cabin which show that someone had walked to the cabin and ran away from it. The girl, Esther De- varney, has been characterised as "the woman in the case"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25
AUTO IN COLLISION,

Rockville, July 25.-Three persons in the Holland avenue trolley waiting station were injured last night when an automobile owned by. Edward Rood of Wales, Mass, hit an extra in- terburban trolley and then veered off into the waiting station. There were
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25

Carroll smiled. T som etimes think you're heap better at that sort of thing than I am, Jim. Yes-I saw that and got the same idea"
 They walked back to the house, carefully avoiding the faint1y out lined tracks. Carroll dropped to his
New Britain herald., 1921-07-25

If you have any form of Rheuma- tism, Heart Affection, Stomach Trouble, Chronic Appendicitis, Chest Disease, including Tuberculosis, when not too far advanced, or any other ail- ment, you need my treatments for a complete cure.
 Electric treatments of all kinds. Electric light baths and all forms of the violet ray machine treatments are given without additional cost. Private woman's treating room witt lady iu charge, a. m. to D. m. Open evenings.
 DIR. COOMBS The Homeopathic Physician and Chiropractor. 252 Main St.. Phone 765
Evening star., 1921-07-01
DC. MAN, PANAMA
OFFICER, RECEIVERS
A. R. Lamb, Head Of Police,
Was Badly Injured in
Costa Rica Conflict.

A. r. Lamb. former Washington po-
lice officer, in charge of the police
department of the republic OF Panama
since September, 1919, who was seri-
ously injured during the recent trou-
bles between that country and Costa
Rica, is rapidly improving at Pana-
ma hospital. according to word re-
ceived by friends here yesterday.
The accident which nearly cost the
officer his life occurred about four
months ago, when the car in which
Lamb and five assistants were trans
porting ammunition was shunted from
the end of pier at a LANDING IN
Costa Rica. Four of his companions
were killed and Lamb and one order
ly escaped with severe injuries. the
former having his hip broken. Fol-
lowing his rescue the omcer was
sent back to Panama, where for sew
eral months he has been compelled 10
be wheeled in a rollingS chair.
The Washingtonian has made an envi-
able record since taking charge OF the
police department at Panama, and TO-
day is the idol of the natives Tor ms
gallant behavior at the beginning OF
the recent uprising; Quick to grasp
head of $50 men. invaded the enemy
country before the military had been
mobilized, and it was due entirely to
his mastery handling Of the situation
that more serious trouble was avert
ed. reports say.
Oficer Lamb has had . varied Ca
teer in the past ten years. When ap-
pealed to in 1911 by the Guatamalian
minister at Washington for capable
man to reorganize the police depart
ment of Guatemala, Maj. Richard Syl-
vester, then superintendent Of the
metropolitan police force. selected
Lamb as the most available man FOR
the position Lamb accepted the
task and after several years work
not only built up a most successful!
organization. but won the thanks OF
Estrada Cabrera, the president or
that country. who has since been de-
Returning to Washington Lamb re-
sumed his duties with the local force
and remained here until called by
the officials OF the Panama govern
Evening star., 1921-07-01
ORDER AGAINST UTILITIES.
Action Taken in New
Orleans Situation.

NEW ORLEANS. July IAN in
junction. counter-injunction and a
three-hour meeting Of the commtS-
sion council with the public last
night quickened the already intense
Interest here in the utilities situation.
The .-tpshot was the selection Of a
committee Of one each from the va
rious exchanges, commercial and Ia
Dor bodies. women's clubs and other
organizations to attempt to and a So
luton.
The first Injunction was granted by
Civil District Judge Fred D. King at
the request of Assistant Attorney
General Luther f. Hall, and had the
effect Of restraining the council from
entering into any agreement with the
New Orleans Railway and Light
Company to alter any existing fran
chises. The second Injunction was OBJ
tanned by City Attorney Ivy G. Kit
tredge from the state supreme court
and suspends the order obtained by
the state authorities. The railway
company is operating under federal
receivership.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Ship Creso Rebels
And Refuses to Go
To Sea With sHOOdOO'


SAVANNAH, Ga, July L.
The crew OF one Of the ships
Of tho Uniteds States ShiDpiAI
Board now in port threatened
to walk cut yesterday II John
Eagle, . negro known - "HoO-
doc" was given a Job. Their
determination not to sail any
more with Hoodoo seems to
have tha backing Of experience.
EaElee got his hrst Job With
the shipping Board two years
ago on the steamshjD Barns
stable. The boat went ashore
on Tyree; he came back to
Savannah and landed ON q
wooden ship which went On .
reef OF Cuba; he cama.back 10
Savannah and was booked for
Key West.
The ship he was On went
aground. During the recent
labor troubles he was Bent to
Charleston on the steamship
Brasher. All the strike break
ers received q severe drubbinE
from strikers, except HoOdoo,
who hastened back to SavanAah.
He got a job on the steam
ship Lake Fanbush. The boil
ers went had after all hands
were signed up and the Fanbush
was laid up for repairs. So
yesterday when HoodOo came
aboard q Shipping Board ves-
sci to 80 to work the crew
rebelled. Today Ho0doo II eat
OF . job.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
BIG FRENCH BANK FAILS.
China Has Large Interests and Ma
ton Nav Aid,

PARIS. June 30.-The Banque In
dustrielle de Chine has filed a state
ment Of its affairs with the tribunal
of commerce of the Seine and for
mally applied, and has been author
lied to make adjustment with it's
creditors. in consequence of which
it has suspended payments
The Banque Industrielle de Chine
is one of the largest French banks
in the far east. The kapital stock
Of the Banque Industrielle de Chine
is 100000 francs. one-fourth Of
which is paid up. Its most impor-
tant interests are in China. and it
is reported that the Chinese gov
ernment is ready to assume the liza
bilities of the bank If loan of 800
900, 900 francs could be foated to take
up the Chinese script which the bank
holds.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
BIG BANK CLOSES DOORS.
Seattle Directors Turn Institution
Over to State officials.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 1.-The
Scandinavian-Americ Bank here, a
slarge institution, will not open for
business today. the board OF directors
announced The bank. it was ex.
planned. has been turned over to the
state supervisor OF banking. John
p. Duke. state supervisor of banking.
issued a statement absolving the
present management from blame.
No bankers in touch with the sit
uation would comment on the as
sets and liabilities OF the closed in
stitution.
The current statement Of the bank
shows the capital and surplus to be
$1.250.000. Deposits were placed at
$l3.000,o00
Evening star., 1921-07-01
BANDITS GET $4,000.

ST. LOUIS. July Three bandits
held up the jewelry store Of Joseph
L Freund in the business section and
escaped with jeweIry valued at 3l5,-
600. A large crowd witnessed the
hold-up. Two employees and two GUS
toners were compelled to kneei in
the rear Of the store while the rob-
bers rified the showcases