davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
ASK SPECIAL
SESSION Of
LEGISLATURE
Albuquerque Starts a
Drive for $50, 900, 900
War Memorial

A committee made up of one rep
rcsentntive OF each civic organisation
win meet with Governor NJ. c.
Mechem at the Alvarado hotel to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock to ask
the governor to call special session
OF tno state legislature 90 charter a
memorial trunt for the s20, 900. 900
fanAtorium which II IL planned Va
build In Albuquerque as a memorial
20 War Mothers
This committee IL headed by
Major J. " Toulouse. who originated
the plan for the memorial. II was
decided at the meeting of repre-
sentntives Of organizations Of the city
held Monday night that the best piin
of procedure would be 10 ask this
governor 20 cfil the special session OF
the legislature TO charter the trust
company In order to anchor the
sanatorium to New Mexico before
national appeals were made for sup.
port OF the institution,
They viii ask the governor that
the special session be called early hi
1899. after letters have been sent q
all members OF the legislature sound
Ing them out ON the proposition. II
necessary. Albuquerque will offer ID
finance the session, which will cosl
several thousand dollars. Major Tou-
louse stated today. "
The members OF the committee
which win meet with the governor
tomorrow are; kiwanis club, u. c
Hernandez. Rotary club. Reuben
Perry. Chamber OF Commerce. Robcri
McClughen; Business ana Profession,
~ Women's association. Mrs. spitE;
Woman's club. Mrs. n. q. Winfrey
Central labor union, J. W. sham.
phan; city Commission, Walter Con-
nell; American Legion. Frank Wes-
terrified; Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Charles COnroy. Disabled Soldiers
league, Robert Rehm. Spanish
American War Veterans. Ed. Me.
CURE. Grand Army OF the Republic
W. W. Mcdonald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
VIII Help Financing
Of Corn Movement

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-o-gani-
zation OF "A corn belt advisory comml.-
tee 20 obtain the cooperation of bank
Ing institutions throughout the corn
belt IL providing adequae financing
for the Orderly marketing OF corn and
for the feeding OF livestock II was
announced today at the War Finance
corporation.
The members OF the committee are
Governor Warren 7. McCray OF indl-
ana, chairman; Former Secretary OF
Agriculture Il. +. Meredith, Des
Moines: ]. II, Howard. Chicago; Ed
ward Chambers. Chicago; Alexander
Legge. Chicago; Charles Brand. Ur-
bana. Ohio; Lloyd 4 Tenny. Washing
ton. u. c., and c. ~. McNeider. Mason
City. Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
ATTEND GAME
AT UNIVERSITY

Tho University OF Sew Mexico Ia
HDndy for the big game with the
University uf Arizona on ths lni-
vcrsity ucld tomorrow afternoon.
Tho championship of the south
west is ut stake and Albuquerque
should turn ont in force 20 the
game The University team is the
hest iu years ana deserves the
patronage or the city.
stock at thH University took an
upward trend today with the ar
.iNul uf mascot "a is a two-year
ola wolf uUm Grants, y, A.. amt
Vtil bee ON the field tomorrow to
hcip prtl the "i.nhos" through tn
victory n viii bo battle wei
worth seeing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

WAsHINGToH. Nov. Amer
lean customs were introduced into
Japan long ago and W. have digested
them"
Il was SIR. Shua Tamii-iong o.
speaking. Threc years AR. Tomii
was attached TO the Japanese consul
late In New YORK end then sent 10
the embassy lie h. attached to the
Japanese delegation at the confer
ence.
Nr Tomii folded his plump little
hands.
We cat American breakfast" he
rmilinEly announced. egg. toast.
strong tea.
we wear American clothes.
American suit--but sometimes. after
work. we make American bee line for
home. rhed suits and put on easy
kimona"
Mr.. TomIi has digested American
customs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
TWO ARE KILLED
NEAR HOT spHINGs

HOT SPRINGS Ark. Nov is-
Two deaths are reported In tornado
which swept the rural cections 20
miles east Of Hot Springs last night.
Mrs. Jennie walls. aged 20. and a
Justice OF the peace OF Hot Springs
county by the name OF Lawrence.
were lsi led wren the twlstcr struck
near Magne, cove and Lonsdale.
Several children of Ed Walls, son
OF the woman killed. were Injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Brr uIAr WAS DIrrERENr'

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov IS. -
Scene; \ Minneapolis police court
James Montgomery, negro, Is being
arraigned He's charged with
thtn, Archie carey well-known
criminal lawyc., rushes in.
Carey Your honor I've iust
beon called to defend this man.
rye had no chance To confer with
him. enter plea nj not guilty
and request continuance.
prosecutor--l'or your benefit.
Mr.. Carey. the defendant is charged
with stealing q Limousine, belonging
to one Archie Carey
Carey - lm-m-m' Cues ia
bette. withdraw from the case, by
the way. Mr, Prosecutor, did you
recover my carr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
UNION MEN CHARGE
ASSAULT BN RANGERS

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. iS.--
Charges that members OF the state
ranger force at Frederick have with
out proyocnupn. interfercd with an l
moicstcd members of the tnitod Mino
Workers OF America. and in one In
stance assaulted union man, were
made here today by Mike iivoda,
vice-prcsident uf the union In district
number 10.
The union official salu the union
men referred TO are Frank Aloslo.
sam ConiNlO and Antonio lannuccio,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
AND MALT
0UTLAWED BY
SENATE VOTE
Conference Report Il
Adopted and Sent
to President


WAohiNbloN, NOV. iS.--Con-
pressionai aefion ON leOixlafion IN
,,r,.t,;,.s. ~, ..,;..t '-:.,. ~
Psoii'n'' Wy n'u'oe, Pic~e''f'i"h
OF beer and ether malt liquors was
eomnleted todav fhroaoh adon.
~ ~,
tioh Dy the sehhtei % 70 -, OF thc
conference report.
The ley;eIst;cn x,hich xvonld .Isa
o.' "''
put addltional teeth IN the ma
tion's prohibition enforcement
.,oao u,.,,s ,.,,,. 81 A. ,s.,1.....
so"'t ~" s's' wy Pt'siuoh',
the house having acted last Aug
nsf
.r,vaIve r.nuhilc.nn ana fs a.,,o-
49, ,'s...t 1870, 80. ,9.,...
r.ror, 49,
.rhe ,.n,,,sl,r., ,..,.o,.a..,. -.
s.aa,,rs a., ,n.,a....' n,...,s..s ES.'.
Iohnson. Iafole,ts' raa1s Mel esa
,.,,r,h s,d txs1,.. sr,'' - '.'.'' =
49,. sa,,. ...,'.'' s,.us''. ~
Kins. Pomcrsne. Randeli shic,s.
stanley. Underwood. Walsh tMasaa-
chusefts), and Watson (0eorsia).
Ends Hitfer F,rl,f-
Two ofhcrg. Senators Iced s.,so-
crat, Missouri, and Moses. republlcan.
New Hampshire. were palrea aaalnet
the bill.
Thirtv-three rrpubllcaoa ana a
democrats aupported Tho meas.,re
The bill will sot aside the ruliar Nv
Former Attorney General Palmer.
who. two days before he retlrcd. adj
vlscd the prohlbltiou Enforcement
tfficlals that there .vas nothing A.
the Nolstend act 10 proh,hit Inc pre-
scription OF beer and llaht wines for
medicinal purposes.
The legislatlon has heen befor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
SNOW An AMARILLO.

AMANILLO. Texas. Nov. Is
Fiurrics OF snow Tell ks-y today. The
temperature dropped TO 80 degrees.
mercury within the next "a hours to
from 10 to Is above zero was pre-
dicted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

Kettle. all living IN Gibson. Groy
has no relatives In this section.
a steve katonka was employed by
IA" Diamond Coal company nj Coal
Basin for something .ike u yea. Liv-
ing with him was his Vile. Alice
Katonka. Tor whom mail has hocn re-
cc.Ved ana returned since their de-
parturo. They left without giving
notice. Il is stated. or without anyone
knowing they were golng. Their de-
parturc with Bill Kelly and sam
froy Is NOT proven although they LEFT
about the same time
The last time the men werc seen IN
Gallup was on the morning OF their
trip They ate hrca kfnst IN cafe in
the morning and then left Cor Allison
or Coal Basin 60 pick up passengers
IN is believed
Authorities have not heard Of the
Whereabouts uf Katouka and hts wife
f1r months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Pope Cables Hope
For the Success of
Arms Conference

wAsHfNGToN. Nov. is-pope
benedict In cnblcgfum * Prcsl-
dent Hnrdlne has expressed the
hope that Almighty God may
grant a happy issue 20 the initla-
or the great American republic 20
ttanauilize tho trcpidation ~ hu-
manity."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Atlantic Waterways
Association Opposes
Ship Canal Project

SAVANNAH GA, Nov. lS-Thc
Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa-
tlnn in annual convention here, adopt
ed today q resolution opposing thr
Great tnkes-St Lawrence ship canal
project.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
WAGE cur PRESENTED
IN KkNlAG CTTN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. is.-A
proposed schedule of wage cuts was
submitted To 2.i00 employees OF the
swift Packing company hero today for
voluntary adoption. The schedule
provides for reduction ranging from
v.sht cents an hour Tor common labo-
td 10 cents an hour Tor skilled labor.
u was announced that the proposed
cut II necessary to conform with de-
creases in the price OF livestock and
Wholesale meat products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
LEAVEs BROwN n ADAMS

BOSTON. Nov. t9-Walter l..
Morse, formerly In the employ Of
Brown a Adams. ana more recei tly
with the Union Wool Co.. has opened
wool brokerage office on his Own
account at .f6 Summer street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
TWO GALLUP TAXI
DRIVERS BELIEVED
SLAIN ON HIGHWAY
M y s terious Letter to
Sheriff Gives Murder
Indication

GALLUP. N. 81. Nov. IN.-That
BW Kelly and sam Groy. taximen Il
Gallup. who lcu here three and a
half months ago may have been
murdered is Indicated by "a letter
which has been received by Sheriff
] G. Wynn OF san juan county.
The letter borders On tho mysterious
lh" o. slIh'd oS > hat"nka' ana
me letter is posimnrked 'onnslls-
'llc' IA Thc letter has been turned
over 10 Juus' He,d ltoliomhn' now
holding court iu Gallup. lnvostigi-
'',u !. u,'IH nntne oy IN. lnuian
'' l''' '''''" ~ ~ nN oil''l"lA'
MI, W '"'''''
o.,,",t,S -, i'' =.
.n,,, N, - w.
...rit' -. t...,,., ....,. a.. A.
teoI dtt ,.'', y" Nue'
Mel a., - .',.,,..,,- N"s ,,'..i
,'arr,iu,,ton ,o,J ,,, Ia '"' ,t,..''..i S',,'"li
,,,,,, ,,'''t ~. '''"" N",p,"NN ,'-N
lint lived al r.nJ Hss,, n,,na nc,r
Gnllup
"slo sho, ana kill,d um Kelly with
n 2g calibcr pistol and ,,ts in have
done the same CD sar-. Oroy hut got
VI chill al the Hst uIi,,ut, sh,. tnol
Told nf nv nnnd rnll.d m, tr,rrsr
uf the gun . had. which y,as IA a.
colt. then fired .u,fl,.r ,Irt into
Kelly nltrr which sb. .ri,r,vg.i ], ca,,-
t,,u nf y..,t.r .p ,,,,.. ,,,,a ,,.,...,.t 80
a,, ,,.,,t,, IL, -
I,,,.'. ,',.I.., ,i,.. t.,i,i' '" 49,"
.,,,,,d ,..i',,.. u'' ''"5u' when IN tn'
y, 90. IN ''' '4N'I p'i"h'
90 '''N NH'n'S'
This is my first opportunity for
making the information as sh, has
watched mo too close and threatened
/ to XIII mD ll D Flucalcd bur now /
| have lcf, hcr and am In hidfnr from
! her.
| .,you ,,,, b,v. -, ,
tt,,,..,,.'. - ,.,,..i,,'. ... w, w"
| ~. 80, =, ~ .,' UT Hvl slsl".
n"il ''' is Withheld.
~ u"ns.f unlll she ~
| lusn' az .'''- J." u"t her hrst crime
| p'Al"'' P,lIuN ana higamN when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
EMPLOYEES
ACCEPT WAGE CUT
Announcement Made by
Shop Representation
Councils

CHICAGO, Nov. iS.-EmpIoyes OF
fhc packing house here late today an
nounced they had accepted the wage
reductions presented hv the COM
panios to tho shop representation
councils
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

tiioiut y a. uisf
Highest tempera-
turt, 81 lowest
temperature, so;
daily range tenn
era re. 81;
mean daily tenn
porat ture. "a.
relative humidity
= y. m. ~. reia-
tive humidity 8
a m. IS. precipi-
tatto n. IN 9;
maximum veioc-
ity OF wind. miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Peace Proclamation
With Austria Signed
By the President

wAsHlNGTON. Nov. is-Peace
between the tod States aud Ansirin
was declared Formally in "a PROCLAIM
u"n signed today by President Hard
Iur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

MENA, Ark, Nov. 1s.--Eight mem
hers Of the family OF u. h. weems at
Wickes.' Ark. 16 miles south of here.
were killed last might when the
wscms home collapsed during a VOL
ont storm.
Al wires to wickes are down. hut
Il is Understood little damage was
done except on the wecms farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
prV orVICER roR ALASKA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS Appoint
ment Of John q. Marshall of juneau
as fedetal prohibition director for
the territory of Alaska was announc-
ed today by the Internal Revenue
bureau He Is the firri to be APP
pointed FOR the territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
z ARE DEAD
IN STORMS
IN ARKANSAS
Eight in One Family
Perish When Home
Collapses

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. rs
Twelve persons were killed, 20
or more injured. aud considerable
property damage done by two cy-
clones, which struck in widely sep
arated parts Of this state last
night.
One storm near Mena, in the ex-
trcme western part Of the state,
wiped out family Of eight per-
sons.
Another storm striking a lum-
Der camp near Arkadelphia killed
one person, injured "a others and
then dipped north to a point near
Malvern, where three more per
sons We're killed and a number in
inred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
,l.uox DAVIS nrrrrn

NEW YORK. NOV is.1Msrlon
Davies fipm star. who contracted
pneumonia several days ago and was
reported ina criticnfrondifion, IL ION
The road 20 rseovery'' her physiclan
announced today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Two Killed, Seventeen
Hurt in Electric
Train Collision

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. lS.-IIarry
T. Cramrr motorman, and W. 4. Hal
lien. electrician. both OF salt Lake
city wrro killed and n persons ~
iurcd when salt Lake ana Utah
railroad company's train hound from
Provo 10 salt Lake, crashed into "a
north bound train OF the same COM
pany standing ON q siding at Tnylurs-
vile. 10 miles south Of here today
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Best When Taken With
Iron in Convenient Tablet
Form Bringing Amazing
Results Everywhere.

II you want to put on good solid flesh.
If you want to increase your strength SO
that you can tackle hard work and enjoy
1t, If you want to put good healthy color
in your cheeks and feel "ft'' all the time
then try Ironized Yeast. the great new
vitamine and iron tonic.
4 Thousands Of rundown and sickly men
| and women are now taking IronfEed Yeast
/ and the results in many cases are nothing
short of astonishing.
| This is because Ironized Yeast supplfes
rundown bodies with the two elements
| which have been found absolutely essential
iron. Most peoples systems. due to mod
ern living conditions, are sadly lacking in
{, these two substances, and that is why so
| many thousands Of men and women grow
old before their time. and become thin.
weak, nervous and rundown.
| If you are weak, pale, sickly-if you
are nervous, irritable. and can't sleep
nights-if your vitality is low and YOU
are getting old before your time-then
\ notice a good improvement in your condi-
i tion even after the first few days use
/ Pimples, boils, and other skin blemishes
usually disappear entirely within two
weeks. Everywhere people, are saying that
Ironized Yeast is just the tonic they
i needed.
/ Ironised Yeast will keep indefinitely and
yeast. Each package contains 10 days
treatment and costs only $1.0o-or just
\ 1Oc q day. Special directions for Children
/ in each package. Sold at all druggists.
For sale by Peoples Drug Stores and by
good druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
BY GUY T. ROCKWELL.

Special Disnatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, September s.
The upturn in iron and steel and
the betterment of the financial situa-
tion are the features of the business
in this territory which are attracting
most attention this week.
Steel plants in the Mahoning valley
are estimated to be operating at 40
per cent of capacity. as against 30
PEI cent two -wrens ago. inere are
a. mills ""t IF 113 in operation.
The production of pig iron increased
in August, and this increase was ac-
companied by rise in price from
SIS to $21 here and to $22 at Chi
cago. Coke prices have risen from
81 - TO to $ - at the ovens
Other commodities which seem to
have reached bed rock here and re-
bounded are crude rubber, raw sugar,
wh.a'. wooi, cotton and a few er: /, -
of crude oil. Bankers point out that
where prices have been cut to attrac-
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Pacific northwest, including salmon.
lumber and fruit, to the midwest and
the Atlantic coast at this time is re-
garded here as a firm indication OF
generally good retail business in the
chief cities of this territory through
out the fall and winter. Railroads are
moving the unprecedented tonnage OF
agricultural products and raw ma
terials without difficulty, and this sit
uation is without parallel. as In pre-
vious years bumper crops and LUMBER
movements were accompanied by
painful shortage of cars and equip
ment.
Wholesale and retail merchandising
lines are just beginning to feel the
impulse of these fortunate conditions.
Sales of a leading wholesale dry goods
house here are 35 per cent more IN
tonnage than year ago. but prices
have been reduced an average OF 40
per cent. This company has$instructe
the retail trade to look for further
reductions in price. =,
The drug trade is holding up weii
and the amusement houses are en-
joying fall activity. The eastern
Washington hops and prune crops are
greatest in the history of the state.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Improvement Is Marked
In Sales of Furniture
BY DICK SMITH

Special Dispatch to The Star
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, September s.
If the furniture trade is trustworthy
barometer of conditions. as 1t is SAID
to be. business is on the mend in this
section. Dealers in furniture, both
wholesale and retail, report marked
improvement, with the bulk OF the
sales for cash.
The Kansas City factory Of the At
las Cereal Company resumed capacity
operations this week, after a shut
down of nine months. The plant has
been given a thorough overhauling.
Flour sales have been somewhat
less brisk this week. and millers are
urging retailers and bakers to secure
supplies now, pointing out that most
of the wheat crop has already been
marketed and that final figures show
the yield to have been smaller than
expected.
The decline in production in the
midcontinent oil field in the last week
is regarded as a favorable symptom
by oil men. who feared continued pro-
duction would force a new reduction
in crude prices.
Predictions of further reduction of
prices for lead and zinc ores in the
tristate field have not been fulfilled.
On the contrary, prices have moved
upward.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
sTRAND-Chalfont Sisters.

Next week at the Strand Theater
the Chalfont Sisters, charming ex-
ponents of grace and agility, will ap.
pear in a delightful song and dance
diversion. Others will be Kennedy
and Nelson, comedy eccentric knock
about acrobats: Willie Smith in song
sketches, Charles Lane and Jack
singing and talking skit entitled
"The Split" and Will Rawles and Ella
Won Kaufman in a minstrel comedy.
The photoplay will be one of the
most important film offerings of
the year. 1.-THE Saphead," a screen
version Of a thrilling and highly
humorous story of high finance in
wall street. William H. Crane, the
dean of American actors, co-starring
with Buster Keaton, the comedian.
heads the large cast, which also in
cIudes Irving Cummings. Edward
Connolly, Jack Livingston. Odette
Taylor, Carol Holloway and others.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
COsM0S-Saxie Holdsworth.

Sake Holdsworth. assisted by Gypsy
Bell and the Harmony Hounds, billed
as the last word in jazz. pep and
speed, will occupy the headline posi-
tion in the Cosmos Theater bill next
week. , Others will be- Paul and
Walter Levarr. exponents of equi-
librism and athletic marvels; Arthur
and Leah Bell. with ventriloquism
and musical interludes: Sam Lewis
and Ed Thornton. laughmakers from
burlesque; Allen and Austin. in songs
and merry quips: the Halkfngs. an
imported novelty. Sunshine and
Shadows" and the Durand Players, in
"The Ruby Ray" comedy playlet,
both thrilling and amusing.
The. added matinee feature will be
Thomas Meighan's fine picture, "The
Conquest of Canaan" while Smoky,
in wild OATS" will be the big film
An excellent bill Of vaudeville and
pictures is promised for Sunday,
starting at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
NATIoNAL-"A Wise Child. -

Charles. Dillingham's first produc-
ton of the season will be seen at the
National Theater next week. 1t is
A Wise Child" new comedy by
Rida Johnson Young. in which the
dramatic talents of Vivienne Segal
will be exploited. Miss Segal has
hitherto been known as charming
singer of light musical roles, but In
"A Wise Child" she will renounce the
dignities of the prima donna for the
leading part in a comedy of youth
and romance She has won both
critical and popular approval already
for her work in this new field OF en-
deavor Unusual charm of environ
ment adds to the charm of the play.
Mr.. Dillingham's company will in
clude Robert McWade. Douglas Ste
venson, Charles Able. William 1nger-
soil, Ethel Wilson, Wright Kramer
Sara Emright, Walter Regan. Dor
othy Leeds, B. N. levin and Bobby
Dale
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Crandall's.

For the first three days of next
week. beginning Sunday. vitagraph's
production. presenting Alice Joyce in
The Inner Chamber" story of the
experiences of young woman. whose
romantic adventures begin while she
is a singer in an obscure cabaret. also
comedy. Mack Sennett's Hard
Knocks and Love Taps; Wednesday
and Thursday. Alice Brady, in THE
Land of Hope; Friday and Saturday,
Thomas Meighan, in Booth Tarking-
tons The Conquest of Canaan"
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Glen Echo Park.

The management has announced
that Glen Echo Park Will not close
until next Sunday. The program for
that day will include a free concert
by Minister'S Band. Dancing in the
open-air ballroom to the music fur
nished by skilled jazz musicians will
be continued as a nightly feature for
the rest CT the week. All the thrill
lers," including the six big rides and
the midway's diversions. will operate
at full strength.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
COttOus.

NEW YORK. September 8 (Spe-
cfaD.-Many lines of cotton goods
still remain Withdrawn from the mar
ket pending a stabilizing of the
prices for raw cotton. The new
prices. it is expected, will show a
substantial advance.
CHICAGO, September (SpeciaD.-
The rise in cotton prices has been
reflected in the middle west by ad-
vances in prices for overalls, work
shirts. hosiery and other cotton
goods. overall manufacturers in
some cases have advanced prices SO
cents to 81 a dozen. One overall
house took enough orders last week
to run it at capacity for six weeks.
Mail order houses are coming into
the market.
AKRON. Ohio. September (Spe-
ciaD.-Tho Mason Rubber Company
has purchased a cotton mill at Whit
man, Ca, the entire output of which
will be used by the rubber plant in
the manufacture of automobile tires.
MANCHESTER, England. Septem-
Der 8 (SpeciaD.-Reports are current
here that German firms have bought
$50 900 pounds of cotton yarns in this
market. This is taken to reflect a
growing note of hopefulness in the
cotton textile situation.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Knickerbocker.

Sunday and Monday of next week,
the Knickerbocker will present Cold
wyn's production of Rupert Hughes
story ''The Old Nest" in which are
filmed many screen stars, Mary Alden,
Dwight Crittenden. Cullen Lands.
Helene Chadwick, Louise Lovely and
others. Tuesday and Wednesday, Alice
Brady, the first time here in "The
Land of Hope; Thursday and Friday,
Wanda Hawley. in Hher Sturdy Oak
and saturday, Bebe Daniels, in "One
Wild Week."