davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-26
OIL OFFICE TO
BE "DUNHAMIZED"

The heating and plumbing con-
tracts for the new office building
of the Continental Oil company
have been awarded to n. j. Strum-
quist, Jr., heating engineer and
sanitarian. The heating plant is
to be equipped with complete
Durham specialties for conserva-
ton OF heat. All the newest ap-
pliances will be installed to fac.li-
tate the work of the spencer
Magazine Feed boiler with the
Sharp's rotary ash receiver, and
Durham traps and valves. The
sanitation will consist of the best
in fixtures and workmanship; the
entire system Of latest design, and
complete in detail. Mr. South =
worth assistant superintendent of
construction for the Continental
company. has arrived to push the
construction of the building to
early completion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-26
ALLISON FUNERAL TO
BE HELD WEDNESDAY
IN METHODIST CHURCH

Funeral services for w. II. H
Allison will be held from the
Methodist church at $50 o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon, The
Rev. c, Q. Bcckman will officate.
Burial will be in Fairview ceme-
terry. C. T. French j. in charge of
funeral arrangements.
MIR. Allison, who died Sunday
night. is survived by two sons. II.
n. and Fletcher Allison. both of
Gallup. and a brother. n. 7, Alli-
son or Okmulgee. Okla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-26
HAY FEVER

Hay FEVER
Permanently cured by Oeteopethy
and Finger Surgery.
@. II. CONNER, NJ. ID. ID. o.
ltern Building phone 7hi-J-S2h-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-26
BUSINESS WOMEN SUP
AND DANCE TONIGHT

The Albuquerque Business and
Professional Women's club will be
the guests tonight at the Country
club Of Mrs. w. NJ. Farr and Mrs,
Margaret Barnes. at their regular
monthly social dinner. Members
of the club and their guests viii
meet at O'Clock this evening at
the Y. w. c. A. and will motor out
from there to the club. The annual
election of officers will he held
after dinner. and an informal dance
to which men guests are invited,
will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-26
Taxi Phone
GENTRY's EGGS.

at Champion, Hawkins, San jose,
Skinner's. Ideal and Pappe's. Price
40 cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Amateurs Reach Wales
By Wireless Messages

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec 8. All
nouncement was made at the headquaf-
ters of the American Radio Relay
League here to-day that word had been
received from Paul Cooley, represent
ing the league abroad, telling of tt g
success of the transatlantic tests fer
amateur wireless stations.
MIR. Cooley reported in radio mes
sage sent from the Marconi plant q!
Carnarvon, Wales, that he had picked
up several Of the test messages sent by
amateurs in this country. Until addi-
tional informatio is received from Mr.
Cooley it will not be possible to deter
mine which station iii this country WAS
the first to send across the Atlantic.
The amateur wireless tests, under
the auspices of the American Radio Re
lay League, started on Wednesday
night and are to continue eight nights
longer. Between $4,000 and 10000
amateur radio stations in the United
States are taking part in the tests, and
also several in Canada.
Mr.. Cooley took with him two receiv-
ing sets of the latest American type,
and is situated near Glasgow, Scotland,
endeavoring to pick up the test mes
sages from America.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Helm Insists He Doesn't
Know His Liabilities

Questioning of Milton Helm, head of
the voluntarily bankrupt brokerage
house of Milton Helm 4 Co. Of New
York and Philadelphia, was begun yes
terday in the offices of John j. Town
send, referee in bankruptcy, at 299
Broadway, on a petition brought by Il
committee of the firms creditors
Mr.. Helm, who was questioned by I.
3. Glueckfeld, counsel for the commit
tee, replied frequently that he didn't
remember or possibly, as anything is
possible to interrogations put to him.
He didn't know" even his liabilities
or assets or the names Of many of his
former customers whom these questions
were put Co him, although he said the
company was "perfectly solvent" just
before the bankruptcy petition was an
tered. He also denied that he had dis
posed of any securities left with the
company as collateral by customers.
Admitting that he had several trad
ing accounts of his own in the firm, he
didn't remember" number OF names
mentioned to him as having been used
in connection with these accounts His
wife, Mrs. Frances Helm, aud an aunt,
Mrs. Nettie Eisenberg, also we're 0ues-
toned. The former said she had made
her husband several loans, possibly as
much as S20000,' in connection with
the business
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Murder Witness Says
He Saw Burch at Shore
Tells of Car Parked Near Spot
State Asserts Gun Was
Hurled Into Sea

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.-Testimony
in the trial Of Arthur G. Burch, the
alleged murderer of J. Belton Kennedy,
late to-day indicated that he was at a
point near Santa Monica on the edge
Of the Pacific Ocean within a short
time after Kennedy was shot and killed
in Beverly Glen, eight milee away. 1t
is the contention of the prosecution
that the shotgun with which Kennedy 5
life was taken WAS hurled into the
ocean near Santa Monica.
c. s. Summar, Los Angeles real es-
tate dealer, the last witness of the day,
said he was driving with his wife near
the mouth of Santa Monica Canon, near
the beach, between 9:45 and 10
o'clock in the night Of August g.. The
Staying Of Kennedy had been fixed at
shortly after 8.
Summar said he turned a corner and
was confronted with a pair Of glaring
headlights fixed to car backed along
side of the road. Then, he declared.
he saw Burch seated in the car with
the lights. He described the car as Il
roadster of The same make as one
which Burch, according to previous
testimony, rented early that evening in
Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Merchants Request
Inquiry Into Rise
In Building Costs
Lockwood, Committee Urged
10 Investigate Alleged
Practices of Unions in
the Limitation of Work

William Fellowes Morgan, as presi-
dent of the Merchants Association,
yesterday addressed letter to Samuel
Untcrmyer. counsel for the Lockwood
investigating committee, in which Il
request WAS made for an immediate in
qury into tho practices which tend to
increase building costs in New York
City.
Such practices, according to the let
ter are "the closed books Of labor
unions, the exaction of licenses for the
privilege Of working, the limitation
Of the amount of work that union
member shall perform and the applica-
tion of overtime rules. Mr.. Untermyer
also is asked to make an inquiry into
wage scales, in view of the expiration
of the present wage agreement on
December 81.
Referring to the testimony before
the Lockwood commit ittee as to the
detrimental rules and practices en-
forced by the Plasterers' Union, Mr..
Morgan WTOCe- uUtCTstdUu .IEoHI
creditablc authority that various other
unions in the building trades enforce
similar uneconomic conditions; that,
for instance, wood lathers in New York
City are prohibited by their union from
putting on more than fourteen bundles
of lathes on one job in a day; that the
metal lathers' unions require that the
first man employed on a job shall be
the foreman and be paid & foreman's
wage, although he may be the only
metal lather at work on that job; that
the plumbers union requires that the
fitting for bathroom fixtures be put or
on the job, although the work might
be done much more cxpeditiously and
cheaply at the factory.
"Thesc illustrate some OF the con-
ditions which understand exist in this
city. and which have been shown to
exist in other large cities, such as
Cleveland and Boston, where the build
ing industry is similarly organized. /
believe that they are clearly detri--
mental TO efficiency and economy ana
rrejudicial to all parties concerned III
the building. industry'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Woman Opens Contest
Over Recluse's $225,OOO

Mrs. Josephine Easton Johnson, of
Bloomfield, Ohio, was in Surrogates'
Court. Brooklyn, yesterday with her
attorney, Jefferson NJ Levy, preparing
to claim the S225.0O estate Of Mrs.
Margaret Eastou, who died October 30
in the house at 30 Putnam Avenue,
Brooklyn. which She had not lett since
the death Of her husband several years
ago.
Mrs. Johnson says Mrs. Easton WAS
her stepmother and that her father had
money Of her own. Mrs. johnson be
heves that the estate left by Mrs
Easton WAS, in reality. Mr.. Eastons
property, and therefore should descend
to her
Her claim is founded upon a scrawled
viii which was sent to the Surrogates'
Office anonymously few weeks ago,
purporting to have been executed by
Mrs Easton. This document left the
entire estate to the stepdaughtcr and
set forth that the tesmtrix had de-
stroyed will made by Mr.. Easton by
which his property was left to Mrs.
Johnson
Mr. Levy said that his first step
would be an attempt TO have the pres
ent administrators of the estate. Mrs.
Easton's nephew, Allen j. Mcdonald,
and his mother, Mary Mcdonald, re-
moved and the estate returned to the
custody of the Public Administrator
He hoped. he said, to find Samuel
Clark, whose name was ened as wit
ness to the will leaving the estate to
Mrs. Johnson. John V. Bacot, whose
name appeared in the document as
attorney and as witness, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Divers to Hunt Open
Valves ON Sunken SAB
Task of Raising Submarine TO
Begin at Once; Only Ono
of Crew Remains iii
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

hprctnl OtSpdtCb 10 INC JflOnTe
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 9.--Two
tugs aud several lighters started to- day
for PenfcId Reef, whcre work will be
at once begun on raising submarine
S-4S, which sank Wednesday and is
lying in seventy feet Of water off the
reef with her bow awash. Divers will
explore the exterior in search OF open
va.veS. Then the submarine will be
pumped out and tloated.
Members of the crew, with the ex-
ccption of Pete Dunno. who suffered
from chlorine gas poisoning and ex-
posure, arc recovering rapidly. Dunno
Is in 81 hospital. but is we'll on the road
30 convalcscence.
The tug Robert McAlister stood by
Off Penfeld Reef all night TO report
Immediately il there appeared any
canger OF the boat shifting her posi-
tion on the reef. 1t was said to-day
Tint because the submarine had not yet
been accepted for government service
no Investigation of the sinking will be
ordered by the Navy Department.. The
salvage work will be undertaken by the
w. 7. Scott Wrecking Company. l.. l..
Smith, of New London, will be in
charge. The weather is so far favor
able to salvaging, being cold but clear
and without high winds.
1t has been officially stated that the
accident was not due to open matches
OF leahy valves, as has been suggested
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Southern Pacific Accused of
Plot TO End Sea Connection

san FRANCISCO, Dec 5-The
Southern Pacific Company is attempt
ing to bring about rate reductions on
its southern routes in order to drive
the steamship lines operating between
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts out of
business, X K. Gardner, representing
number of Western shipping interests.
charged at an Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing to-day on the
question OF equalizing rail and water
tariffs.
when the company has effected its
purpose and reduced these rates to the
point where the water carriers cannot
compete, 1t will then raise the rates"
Gardner charged. The reviso ions were
being sought. lie said, to make the
Southern Pacihc's combined rail and
water intercoastal route dominate the
strictly water carriers.
The rate equalization is being sought
by the Southern Pacific company and
two subsidiaries on seven specific COM
modities. including beans, barley, rice,
canned goods and conde %~ed milk
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Snags Confront u. 8
Bureau Reorganiz,,;,,,
fkons The Trfhnne.s ra..4.

~, .e,r,r,- .o.'ss washington s,...
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-Rsa.ss ss
ton Of government departm.rkssaas
thus far proved one Of the ,ss ,nsa las
ficult projects undertaken H. "oe dIi 1
ministration. It was reportss @s AG
White House to- day that a -. az tass
vicissitudes Waiter L. RE- maay
man Of the reorganization s. n, easir.
was to report to the President ~ sS,',s,
New Year on what changes he ~ ~ %
advisable. Mr.. Brown is ths usensd
tive representative on the co~.u .astu
which has been working for ~ sss
three months on the project 'Hs lass
When Mr.. Brown took mn ~
OF reorganization he hoped 10 bs-s ssss
plans before Congress by th;. 80. 80 als
contradictory opinions as to whsss' ola
tain departments should be ulse.ss va
expressed by bureau chiefs ri. ri. ssss
themselves intrenchsd by traditiSs,' - !.
their jobs. "'a n
1t is reported that one or txo
bers Of the Cabinet, who aerriau r nss,
cheerfully in the proposed rsscea r.orssss
ton, baked at proposals to ent .a'ls ~
the function of their department s'"'
The President has conferred :,
quently with Mr.. Brown in regs,i I's :
the work, and has gone on rssors s :.
several occasions as pleased viii y =
tact and courage displayed by h" ~ =
Brown. Postmaster General Esy, i. s.
has been consulted Frequently. ~
The troubles Of the reoryan;-,.:.
plan only begin once the progrsr !:
indorsed by the President and Sis RI
met. The President will then MAJ I
such recommendations az he sees n ]
Congress and then the battle viii /.
gin in earnest
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Arrested as Ticket Peddier
Prisoner Alleges He Is Health
Department Emnloyec

Henry G. Holtz. claiming to be a
Health Department statistician, who
gave his address as 10 West 1O2d
Street, was arrested last night in the
lobby Of the Forty fourth Street Thea
ter charged with disorderly conduct
Samuel Tauber, manager Of the theater
said that he had discovered Holtz ia
the act Of selling newspaper critics
tickets to John Weber, an out-of
town visitor.
Tauber told Magistrate Rittenberg in
Mems Night Court, where Holtz was
later arraigned, that Holtz attacke d
him when ordered to refund the money
he had taken from Webber.
In suspending sentence Magistrate
Rittenberg told Holtz that only his
previous good record saved him from
being sent to jail for six months
Holtz was ordered to return the pur-
chase price of the tickets to Webber,
who was in court.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
More Veterans
Hospitals Asked
By State Legion
Committee Holds First Meet
ing and Makes Plans
for Better Care for
Wounded i'm New York
War Victims Increasing
Mental and Tubercular Cases
Most Numerous and the
Peak Is Still to Come

The state disqualification committee
Of the American Legion had its first
meeting yesterday afternoon In the
Hal. of Records Building on Chambers
Street. 1t was brought out in the re-
port of the committees chairman,
Cornelius W. Wickersham, that the ex-
sting hospital facilities of the state
we're inadequate. Suggestions for the
better care OF the sick soldiers were
indorsed.
Mr.. Wickershsm said that the five
Public Health Service hospitals open
TO Veterans Bureau patients had only
1852 beds. An additional fifty beds
are available at the Navy Hospital
here MEANWHILE he said. the. Veterans
Bureau charts showed steady increase
in the number of patients week in
the country st large, and shat the in
crease was particularly noticeable
among the mental and tubercular cases.
Peak Still To Be Reached
In this connection one OF the com
mittee said that. numerous as were
the cases OF illness now, they had not
yet reached their peak. He predicted
that the number of tubercular cases
would be greatest in 1927. and that
the greatest number of mental cases
would be found in two years.
Fox Hills Hospital" said Mr. Wick
ersham. "is composed of ramshackle,
temporary buildings of beaver board
and lumber badly situated and badly
arranged. Polytechnic Hospital on West
Fiftieth Street has an interior arrange
ment not we'll suited for the needs of
our men. although in other respects it
is. of course. much superior to Fox
Hills.
Under these circumstances it is
quite evident our duty is to do our
best to obtain a suita Bile mental hos
pital OF the best possible equipment,
arrangement, construction, situation
and pers ounel, so that New York State
can feel that every one of the mental
cases may be given a real opportunity
OF improv ement and ultimate recovery.
1T is our duty also to obtain 8
proper hospital for those suffering
from tuberculosis. as we'll as a suitable
place for convalescent tubercular
cases. and to obtain a suitable hospital
5or the general medical and surgical
cases in New York City, and to guar
antee suitable hospital facilities in
other parts of the state.
Members of the committee who were
present were: Lucien Breckenridge, DR..
Charles !. Dalton, Colonel Francis
Robbins, c. ". Hahnel, DR.. Y. V Nc
Cabe. Richard r. Bell, Frank Pasta, Dr..
Grant c. Madill and William r. Degan,
stare commander of the American
| cocicr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Hearing for Prosecutor
In Boston Is POSTPONED

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-After hearing ar
guments by United States Senator
James A. Reed, of Missouri, the full
bench of the State Supreme Court
late to-day took under advisement the
petition of District Attorney Joseph c.
Pelletier, of Suffolk County, for
of the hearing on charges
on which Attorney General Allen seeks
the removal of the District Attorney
from office. Senator Reed has been re-
tanned as counsel by Mr.. Pelletier in
the proceedings and this was his first
appearance in the case.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

juvenile court, applied for child to
adopt, bringing with her her alleged
husband, who said he was st. Louis
automobile salesman. Mrs. Sullivan's
reason for making false representa-
tions, according to the juvenile court
authorities, was that she wished to
practice an imposition upon her d.
vorced husband, George Marion Sulli-
van, who lives in st. Louis. According
to the understanding Of the court Of
fcials she vas awarded alimony for
her and her child, and was compelled
to produce a child to collect the
aIimony.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Veterans Vocational Trainin,
Cost Increases 81. 900 on

WASHINGTON. Dee. 9.-Expes.,
FOR vocational trainil. of World "a,
veterans increased b. s2,o0G,ooo !,
tween September ard November A..
cording 70 a statement issued to-njs.,
by Director Forbes of the veteran
bureau.
On September I, he said, s2,73e mn
were receiving training and thsi,
maintenance pay amounted to sloSE,
0l6, while in October the enrollms5,
jumped to 87,208 men and the maipt,
nance cost to 81 1,554 .539, while BY NJ
vember I 81 ,805 men we're in trainin,
and the maintenance cost was sl2.
1861.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Lang Appointed German
Consul General in New York

BERLIN, Dec. BY The Associated
ess).-Ellis Loring Dresel will pre-
sent his credentials as American
charge d'affaires at the Foreign Office
tomorrow. AS he does not hold the
rank Of Minister or Am bas sador, he will
not be ofiiially received by President
Ebort, but merely will present his cre-
dentials TO Chancellor Wirth, who is
the interim Foreign Minister
Theodor Lang, who. has been con-
nected with the Anglo-American sec
ton Of the Foreign Office, has been ap-
pointed German consul general in New
York
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Denver Woman Held
After Adopting Child
Court Believes She Wished to
Practice Imposition 10
Collect AIimony
Special Dispatch TO q'he Tribunc


DENVER, Dec. An alleged I'M
position upon the juvenile court and
the Cottage Home, charitable orphan
after Mrs. Helen Sullivan had obtained
3 child for adoption through the
court by bringing with her fake"
husband. who signed the adoption
papers. The man, taxicab driver, was
arrested on charge of perjury and
released on bond. His supposed wife
was held in the city jail.
The adoption papers were Cancelled
this afternoon by County Judge
George G. Luxford, who had issued
them earlier in the week. Mrs. Sui
livan, according to officers Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Discount Rate Reduced
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
unupd Authorizes = -. e..

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9.-zThe board
OF directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond to-day authorized
a reduction in the discount rate from
Y to 5 per cent. This is the second
reduction this year, the 6 per cent rate
effective the first Of the year having
been reduced to 51s per cent about
three months ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
BROOKLYN Man Convicted

CLEVELAND. Dec. 9.--Moe H. Bsrct
a Brooklyn cafe owner, was convietsa'
by Federal jury here tonight On !.
charge Of conspiracy to defraud me
government in the alleged illeu.
sportation Of whisky.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
street near the warehouse, at ID South
Street yesterday afternoon
Find Prunc Juice Distlllery

Find Prune Juice Distlllery
Detectives of the Tenth Inspection
District, Brooklyn. arrested Micha Hal
perrin, fortytwo years old, who gave
his address as 2t4 Forsythe Street,
Manhattan. after raid last night on
the residence Of Harry Weiss, 6i4
Sheffield Avenue, Jamaica Bay. Six
fifty gallon stills we're discovered in
the cellar of the house. One in opera
tion contained fifty gallons Of distilled
liquor.
The police say the stills had been
leased by Weiss to Halperln for a
supposedly legal purpose and that the
latter immediately began distlling
prunc juice. Detectives claimed last
night to have evidence that Helpcrin
had disposed of a large quantity OF
alcohol distilled in the place. Hal
perrin was locked up charged with
manufacturing and possessing alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

4~ Alt111utt & On.
The Catalogue and Folder
Department
ON the Sixth Floor
affords convenient means of selecting
the Christmas gift
There is a diversity OF merchandise OF timely
appeal assembled i'm the various sections at
prices that are particularly attractive
OF special interest are
Nickel=plated Electric Percolators, SlO.25
(tFirteem pieces) S@.z5
Dinner Chimes, mahogany finnish, SIS
Table Scarfs of Velour, i'm various colors, 3.85
Folding Card Tables, mahogany finish, 3.os
Shell=finisF celnuloid Toilet Sets
(ten pieces) $500
Jewel Cases, of black morocco leather 500
Automobile Luncheon Cases, with service for
six persons $1,000
Wonmem's short=lemgth French Glace Kidskin
Gloves, i'm white, black or coors
per pair S22g
Women's Ala=silk Hose, i'm black or white
(tax extra) per pair $3.50
Pullman Slippers, i'm leather case (for men
Or WoraemD per pair So 2g
(SixtRn Floor
5faaotSOn abe11ue fifth AnentIe
3<tb an0 35tb STREETS J2em raorb
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

w 5o4. .56o. .5oe FIFTH AVE. - AT 4og STREET
NEW YORK THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA RhSds
After January First we will occupy our New
Building Fifth Avenue 56th and 57th Streets
Will Close Out Today
in Final Removal Sales
Tailored and Sport Suits at S35
Formerly to 95Dak of mixtures teed velour and
homepuns-mostly small sizes
Street and Sport Coats at $50
Formerly to $zO0-Of genuine camels hair materials Poo
Cloth and imported with deep collars Australian
Opossum and Raccoon quarter and full length styles
Fur trimmed Day Coats and Wraps
at S85
Formerly to $I95-Rch fur-trmmed effects IN Coats Wraps
and Capesnewes materials wide range desirable colorng
Street and Afternoon Dresses at SIS
Formerly 125An extensive group of unusually attractive
styles IN Tailored well informal modemany with clever
touches adapted from successful Paris models.
Sport Skirts at $1O-S15
Formerly to $30sunning striped pdcd and checked pat
wooden fabrics-pan and pleated effects
Street, Sport and Dress Hats
at $1O-$15-S2O
Formerly 5000 velvet embroidered duvetyn and crs
nmany combined with Mole Ca7acuI Seal and fasfona
bic furs.
New Wool Sweaters at $3.50
Formerly to $l85O-sp-on effects in dark shades with
wool borders contrasting hneck
styles. light and dark colorings
Tailored and Costume Blouses
at $7.50-$1O
Formerly to $40Dark and light shades of chiffon
George and pcaed tucked embroidered beaded
efects-many with trimmings of real aces.
Hand Bags and Vanities
at SIS to SIS
Formerly to y75-ldea for Christmas Cifts-Of velvet a
brocades and imported feathers mountings of gold
ling silver enamel hand carved Gaaeah and vory-smars fitted
and richly lined
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Hand Bags and Vanities
at SIS to S35

Formerly to y75deal for Christmas Cs--Of velvet al
MORE brocade and imported feathers with mounngs of gold
ling silver enamel hand carved Gaaeah and ivosmarsy fitted
and richly lined