davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
WANAMAKER'S
Mems Suits Right in
Everything
Especially in the Vital Things

The vital things in mans suit are the fabric and
the making.
If these not right nothing else matters Inc
surest thing about every Wanamaker suit is that 1t IS
right in the vital things. The best thing about Wana-
maker suits their particular point of merit, is in the
fact that all that is ne fashionable and excellent in
their lines and looks is based upon fabrics and tailoring
of the highest standard known in the business of making
mems ready wear clothing.
There may be to whom these things mean
nothing.
1t is for you to say whether not you can afford
to be a man of that kind.
Our mems suits are priced at $50 to $75.
Youths suits in specially designed models S2S to
$40 .
floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Women's Silk Stockings
for $50 a Pair

price this grade of merchandise for
grade goods full fashioned of ingram silk
In black white and all
sizes in the lot.
only through a made months when
favorable that able sell these
ings for so little.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
: Fascinating Printed Voiles
at 3Sc and SOC

If isn't charmingy dressed this Summer it surely
her fault pretty 38c SOC
yard
after
and and anything twice
he price could show
We do not know where else could find anything like th
variety to choose from. All are 38 inches wide
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Consider This List If You Want
q Tennis Racquet

And try to think where else
in Philadelphia you would find
another such selection.
Slazenger's Autograph and
!. Z. racquets, Sl5 each;
Doherty, Sl4,
Bancroft racquets include
the Tilden and Autograph, at
SIS; the Bancroft, at Sl3; NJ,
s. Bundy, at $3.50, and White
Wing, at sl2.
lThe Gan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
NeCkWear Just From France

perfect little things Partisan neck and
their cketfron Collars collar and cuff
frso materials hand made and hand enbrod
all Reasonably priced
NJ So to $l2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Give Bride an Electric Grill

On
the breakfast table
little the convenience and comfort they offer.
cooking grils ktchenete
$50 woburner with which
quite a in itself
CFourh Foor.C Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21


State! Sail On, O Union,
Strong and Great!
These lines of LOngfellow's poem in the Building
Of the Ship are worthy of timely mention at this
momentous moment of the nations history. Read the
whole poem closing with: - l."
"Our hearts, hopes our prayers our tears, ,.
Our faith triumphant o'er our fears ETC. y
and let young Americans learn the poem by heart that
il may be often repeated in their gatherings.
at has a wonderful spirit in it to stir all who
hear it, SO said one of greatest statesmen whose
face was wet with tears when he heard recited for
the first time. ...
Let us do everything to cultivate greater
Amercanism. ~.. j..
...., ., .,., )',','''' GmNmm'&&'<; <;
April al, 1891. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
An Important Point in Buying a
Vacuum Cleaner

:
That a
o dhandcea
bee used befo
of the
electric cleaners sell the King 6 the Cadillac
e house
eer
ourb
Floor Cl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Mems Fine Silk Shirts
Some of Them Reduced

Shirts heavy broadcoh silk wonderful variety of color
combinations and striped designs
the Of cuff plain neglge shirts that
looking and that will be wanted still when waist
discarded.
Prices $3.50 $40 of the lowest priced shirts
the lot have brought down from the highest price
MAIN Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

Wright and Dltson racquets
are $5 to SIS.
Spalding racquets, SIS to $l5.
And a good assortment Of
specially priced racquets a.
$1.75, $3.50, S5, $3.50 and $40.
Tennis balls, 60c each.
Racquet covers, SOC TO 81 90.
Presses. $l.50.
Nets, SS to $40.
Everything else for the
game.
, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

Becoming NelU Ginghan, and
Linen Frocks for Young Women
pretty cotton and tpb frocks coming
days. the the Young Womens Salons are
all aglow with color and loveiness.
Neu Gingham Dresses, $l4.5O
youthful attractive modeswith organde
for trimming grsh ideas line and finish
They clear pretty checks that becoming to
most Observation-Disclosures brown red pink blue and with
white
NelU Linen FrOckS $3.50
are in distinctive models and such colo
green's tomato, white and lovely porcelain blue Ihey are
straighline dresses and can be.
All are IN IA o 20 year sizes.
floor Chcstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

(First Floor. Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Men s London Soft Hats
That Are Masterpieces

At their present price of So these Lincol1
for men have no equals, and they have no SUP
All men who have seen them have admire
and their delightful Spring colorings.
(Msin Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Splendid Chenille Rugs
at Fine Savings

On 9x2- chenille the saving $3.50 This
either English chenille $780,
chenille rug at $3.50
And these pan-color floor coverings popular.
Other proportionate reductions:
SO 1916 #. 6X9 f. 500
OK l06 it. $50 3X6 IT, 1880
Se,enth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

Firm and close of weave, these handk
excellent quality Irish linen and are snowy a
They are made in that plain hemstitcl
always good, they have quarter and half-incl
erous size, and better quality than this price
(weu Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
A Smart NeW Style III Men ,.
BrOgue OxfOrds

1t is made of cordovan in black
of the brogue, long tip perfoation
Extra heavy single sole and fiat fange heel.
mighty fne-looking shoe at Sl3 a pair
MAJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March New
Mexico: Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday; colder Saturday east
of the mountains.
Arizona: Partly cloudy Saturday;
Sunday, generally fair; no decided
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05

DR.. Noise Bergman stated in a
short talk during the program that
Albuquerque was joining the large
cities when she added community
music to her attractions.
The hit Gf the evening was
"Margie," a lifting fox trot, in
which Nick De Blassie. played the
Xylophone to perfection. He fur
ther added to the charm of the
piece by a vocal solo sung while
the rest of the band Played the
chorus. ...
The most pretentious selection
was the Poet and Peasant over
ture. In this. technique as well as
rythym was splendid. One would
go far before hearing its equal in
any part of the world. The popular
pieces were, as usual, we'll received
by all. Jazz in jazz time is hard
to beat. The irish proportion was
not the only one pleased by THE
Best Loved Irish Melodies" every
one enjoyed the old tunes made
new by the unique introduction Of
the bass horn. La Paloma" was
as popular as that selection will
always be in every ,land
III Trovatore," a showy collec-
ton of the best known bits from
that opera, was fine in general,
but a peculiar effect produced by
the drums seemed to mar it in
spots
America" was sung lusti,y by
all who remembered the words
and by some who didn't. More
pep" might have been injected
if the accompaniment had been
played little faster. Columbia,
the Gem of the ocean," ("The Red
White and Blue") will be sung
next week,
Mr.. Ellis expressed himself as
being we'll pleased with the first
concert, He feels repaid for his la
bors IN getting money and talent
for his new band and believes that
the future will only bring i'm
provements. His band is COM
posed of the most finished musi-
clans in the southwest and crowd
is the only thing needed to make
the concerts successful. Mr.. Ellis
asks just one thing of his audi
ences-that they come on time.
He was forced to omit several se-
lections last evening because Of q
late start,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05

chief executive. Thousands wit
messed the oath and cheered the
old and new presidents but the
crowd was only fraction of the
customary throngs.
Bible Used BY Washington.
On the Bible used by George
Washington at his first induction
into office, and on verse of
scripture extolling the virtues of an
humble faith in God, Mr.. Harding
plighted his best ability to the
presidency. In his inaugural ad-
dress he reaffirmed his reverence
for the traditions of the fathers
and reiterated his belief that the
supreme task ahead was to bring
the country once more to normalcy
The inauguration ceremony took
place as usual on a stand erected
above the east steps of the capitol
but in marked contrast to previous
| Iinaugurations, when thousands Of
seats were provided, the company
had to remain standing. Even the
inaugural stand was much smaller,
and was erected TO accommodate a
Itelephonic apparatus which carried
Mr.. Harding's s voice so that for the
first time thousands heard an in
augural address.
Few Familiar Features.
About the only feature familiar
to inaugurals were the patriotic
decorations that fluttered under a
bright sun along Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and the usual escort of cavalry
acting as a presidential guard of
honor in the ride to and from the
capitol, The only semblance of
parade was presented by the little
group of official motor cars and
the hollow square of troopers.
Before his own Inauguration be-
gan Mr. Harding attended that of
his vice president, Calvin Coolidge,
in the senate, chamber.
1t was an hour past noon when
the first of the inaugural company
ICnntinued nm page Twnb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05
INTIMATI0Ns OF BRIBERY" and
CHARGES OF BAD FAITH MADE ON
FLOOR OF THE HOUSE AT CAPITAL
II Am Getting Tired of People Going Around
Here With Kale and Trying to Tell You How
to Vote" Otero Says; Each Judicial District
May Have Juvenile Court.
(BY I'll. p. jMALKUS.O

Santa Fe, March 4.-Charges Of
bad faith and intimations of brib-
cry were made on the house floor
today when the house reconsidered
its vote and passed senate bill So,
creating juvenile courts in the
eight judicial districts of the state
and granting the district judges
$3.50 additional yearly salary.
Early in the afternoon session, the
bill was killed by vote of 81 to IS,
republicans joining with the dem
ocratic majority. Gallegos repub-
lican, toward the close of the ses-
sion, moved to reconsider the vote,
and his motion prevailed after
much impassioned oratory, by
vote of "a to %. Its passage was
by the same vote.
Intimates Bribery.
IT am. getting tired of people
going around here with kale and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05

trying to tell you how to vote" de.
clared A. l.. Otero, of Mckinley
county, when he rose to explain his
vote. He had previously voted
against the measure and he
changed it, voting for its passage
on the reconsideration.
Opponents of the bill declare
that it does nothing that is not al
ready provided for except the in
crease in the salary Of the district
judges. Provisions are made now
for the handling of juvenile cases,
they say, and the passage of senate
bill SO adds from $500 to $4,000
a year to the state expenses, il is
declared.
Howard, of Roosevelt county,
spoke against the bill, called up by
M. A. Otero, Jr., of Santa Fe.
"$4,500 is enough salary for dis
trict Judges" Howard declared.
"This bill does nothing but saddle
expense upon the state.'
Don't Want Any Wind"
In calling up a number of bills
and resolutions for action, referring
to them as party platform meas
ures and involving no expendit-
ures," Otero asked that If the men,
bers had any objections to the bills
to vote against them, but for Gods
sake not to talk about them.' I'VE
don't want any wind" he explained.
1.-TWO months of the session have
passed and we have many import
ant matters ahead"
But he was not able to shut off
debate on the bill A motion re-
ducing salary increase to $20O was
quickly tabled. Sandoval of
Guadalupe county, opposed the bill
as did Nevares.
The first roll call showed all
democrats voting against the Dill
except Nichols, of Curry county,
who voted for it. Thirteen repub-
licans voted with the fourteen
democrats.
On the vote after reconsidera-
1Cpntinpea ea Psgs Two,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05
PRIMARY BILLS KICKED AROUND
in THE SENATE; SOL0NS STAGE
THE WEIRDEsT STUNT IN YEARS
After Much Jockeying the Sellers Bill Is Passed
But Motion to Reconsider and Recommit
Carries; Adjournment Is Then Taken Until
Monday Afternoon.
BY CLINTON p. ANDERSON.

senate and set to the task of pacl-
flying the four boilers. Their ef-
forts were futile and senator
Mitchell was finally found SO that
the session could resume.
Phillips Motion Loses.
Two attempts to recess failed
and the motion TO reconsider final
ly carried, 13 to II, the four re-
IpubliCans voting against with the
nine democrats. Phillips then
moved to recall senate bin 121, the
Sellers bill, from the COMMITTEES
and place it on the clerks desk.
His motion lost, Il to 13. He then
moved that it be placed on its pass
sage and his motion again lost, IL
to 10, the same combination vot-
ing against him.
Phillips then moved to table
senate bill lie, the county bill, In
definitely. This was carried and
zinn applied the legislative
clincher to keep the bill ta-
bled. The four republicans and
nine democrats voted to table
reconsideration but the eleven re-
naming republicans voted withous
success to keep their bill within
easy reach.
Zinn Amendment Loses.
Wright then moved to recall the
Sellers bill and read it in full. Az
ter the reading, Phillips moved the
passage of the bill. Zinn proposed
an entirely new draft of a primary
bill as floor amendment, stating
that if the republicans wanted TO
pass a bill, ne favored their passing
good bill. Upon motion of Sem
ator Wright, the Zinn amendment
was lost, and Phillips renewed his
motion.
Then the spectators received
shock. Upon a final passage of the
bill, many democrats and republic
cans steered clear of the bill with
little regard for party lines. The
bill passed, l3 to IL, but the solid
thirteen was broken up. A slight
majority of both republicans and
democrats favored the bill, but u
considerable majority of both par
ties stood against it.
Rcapportionment Act.
Having put number of demo-
Gratis on record against a state
wide bill, Phillips moved that 1t
be reconsidered and recommitted.
His motions carried. Adjournment
was then taken to Monday after
noon.
Prior to the primary bill debate,
the senate passed the judicial re-
apportionment act. Mckinley
county was switched to the first
district and Torrance put back
with Dona Ana, Otero and Lincoln.
The senate also passed house bill
176. regulating traffic on public
highways, house bill 239, allowing
cities to own water works plants.
house joint resolution 10, giving
state school superintendents the
right to more than two successive
terms, and several local road meas
ures,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05


AS he descended from the White
House portico TO enter the waiting
automobile, secret service men
placed his feet on each descending
step; when he left the car to enter
the capitol he was practically lifted
up a short flight of steps by an at
tendant and although he walked
alone with the aid of a cane to the
presidents room, he told Senator
Knox, chairman of the congress
sional inaugural committee. he was
not equal to participating in the
ceremony of inaugurating Vice
President Coolidge nor in the cer-
emony of inaugurating President
Harding
After a few moments at the cap
itol, Mr.. Wilson went to his private
home to become "plain Woodrow
Wilson now" as he expressed il,
and he never even glanced at the
White House as he passed on his
way.
Precedent Is Revived.
Before Mr. Harding had been
president an hour he had revived q
precedent set by George Washing"
ton by conferring with the senate
in executive session, submitting in
person the nominations of his ten
cabinet officers. All were imme,
diately confirmed. Within another
hour he had gone to the White
House to hang up his hat and go
to work." as he often had said,
and unlocked the White House
gates, for four years closed to the
public. The public celebrated by
actually over-running the grounds
and peeping through the windows
to see the new president.
Mr.. Harding took the oath of Of
flee at 1913 p. M, exactly eight
years to the minute from the time
Mr.. Wilson took his first oath. The
inaugural ceremonies, were kept
free from almost every show of the
pomp and circumstance that usu-
ally surrounded the incoming of a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05
SIxTY-SIxTH CONGRESS PASSES
into HISTORY; MANY VETERANS
ARE RETIRED TO PRIVATE LIFE
Final Gavel Falls in the House at l1:5O and in
the Senate at 1890; Thirty-two New Senat-
ors Are Sworn in; Customary Turbulence of
Adjournment Is Absent
(BY THE AssoCIATED PRESS,

Washington, March 4.-The
sixty-sixth congress passed peace
fully into history today with little
of the furry usually attendant to
the hurley hurley of an Inaugural
ton.
Final gavels fell in the house at
1850 o'clock and in the senate
about 1890. Immediately the new
senate was called to order by Vice
President Coolidge for the session
requested by President Harding.
The final sessions were virtually
devoid of legislation. The principal
bills which failed were the army
and navy appropriation budgets
and the immigration exclusion bill.
The army and immigration meas
ures met a pocket" veto by Presi-
dent Wilson and the naval bill fail
ed in the senate.
Wilson Waits I'm His Room.
President Wilson. in conform
ance with custom. waited upon
congress in its final hour in his
room off the senate chamber, sign
ing a few last minute measures.
among these were the sundry civil
appropriation bill and the Langley
bill appropriating $1S,600.00 for
disqualification of former service
men.
Republican leaders plan to draft
substitutes for the army and navy
bills, as soon as the extra session Is
convened BY President Harding and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05

Santa Fe. March 4,-There is no
| uniform, wholehearted demand for
a statewide primary in New Mexico
| at the present time, If one may
judge from an afternoon of pri-
mary debate and conflicting votes
in the state senate this afternoon.
In the wierdest performance which
has taken place within senate halls
in many sessions, the upper branch
of the legislature defeated the ma
| jority measure, tabled Il indefinite
| ly, tabled the reconsideration in
definitely turned around and pass
ed the Sellers statewide primary,
reconsiderGd the vote by which the
Sellers bill passed and then re-
committed the bill to the judiciary
committee, where it is to be re-
written into a bill which will con-
form to the republican platform
pledge.
During the course of the after
noon the senate passed the Rein
burg bill for the creation of q de-
partment of public welfare into
which the state department of
health and the child welfare board
are merged. Under normal condi
tions that would be quite an
achievement in ITSELF but con-
trasted to the primary bill debate,
it lost its identity.
How the Fight Started.
The fight started when an at
tempt was made to postpone rHn-
sideration to senate bill the
Wright Phillips Quintana primary
bill chiefly intended to check the
fusion movement. A ron call was
demanded on a motion to recess
until 1880 this evening and the vote
stood II for and 13 against The
thirteen consisted of four republi-
cans, Abeyta. Baca, Martinez and
Rivera, and the nine democrats in
the senate.
other attempts were made to
adjourn until various hours, but
they We're all voted down by the
solid thirteen. Finally a motion
was made to postpone considera-
ton for one day. BY mistake
Rivera voted yes and the vote was
tied, 12 and 70. The presiding Of
ficer voted for postponement.
Attempts to Reconsider.
Rivera, realizing his mistake, at. 1
tempted to reconsider the question.
He made a technical error in his
motion and it was ruled out of
order. Wright attempted to ad-
journ until tomorrow morning. but
his motion lost, II to l3. Phillips
sought an adjournment, but lost byl
the same vote, Two more motions
to adjourn met the same fate and
Rivera finally secured the floor to
move a reconsideration. Wright
demanded a call of the senate to-
find Senator Mitchell. who was abb
sent.
For an hour the senate building
was secured for senator Mitchell,
under a simple request for call
OF the senate, During that time
party leaders We're called to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05

what is demanded of them.
With regard to the question of
responsibility for the war. the Ger
mans maintain the European
powers were equally at fault and
cite a recent speech by Mr. Lloyd
George in which he is quoted as
saying that the world drifted into
the war.
1T is hard to make a man who
believes he is innocent say he is
guilty" said delegate today "As
for myself. I would rather commit
suicide than admit Germany alone
was responsible. Any government
which made such an admission
would promptly be overthrown.'
1t is the opinion of Germans here
that new propositions will be laid
before the supreme council but
they have no nope they will satisfy
the allies. They now fear Premier
LLOYD George, considering that he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05

rush them through. The immigra-
ton restriction measure also will
be one of the first measures con-
sidered.
In addition to the army and i'm
migration bills. President Wilson
pocketed the Watson bill, amend
ing the war risk insurance act, and
a private claim bill.
Little speed making marked the
days final proceedings and it was
a tame finale in comparison with
past congresses, Wearied by many
night sessions. the customary tur-
bulence of adjournment was absent.
But there were many touching in
cidents, in the retirement to pri-
vate life of many seasoned vcter-
ans.
NOrbeck Not on Deck.
Swearing in of thirty-two sena-
tors was the first business of the
new senate, which is expected to
continue its session through next
week and then adjourn until the
extra session of the sixty seventh
congress is called. Only one sena-
tor-elect. Peter Norbeck of South
Dakota, failed to respond to his
name today.
After the ceremonies attendant
on the inauguration of President
Harding had ended. the new senate
again assembled. received person.
ally from the new chief executive
sCoptinpsd On Page Feur,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-05
SIMONS and HIS EXPERTS BUSY
PREPARING AN ANSWER TO SOME
OF Lloyd GEORGES ARGUMENTS
Huns Object to the Allies Verdict That They
Were Entirely Responsible for the War and
That if They Taxed Themselves AS France
and England Have Done They Could Pay.

London, March (by The Associated Press Await
ing advces from Berlin to whether proposals
to be submitted to the allies Monday, DR. Smons Ger
foreign secretary and the German experts busy
preparing reply to arguments used by Premier
Lloyd George in delivering the allied utimatum yesterday
The Germans strongly object to the verdict of the
allies that they entirely responsible for the and
the premers argument that they taxed themselves as
France and England had done they would be able to pay