davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
IN TRAINING FOR MEET
(By The Associated Press.)

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Sept. Il
High school athletics are beginning
to train for the state track meet
which will be held in Albuquerque
iRthe spring. There are several good
prospects for runners and jumpers
on the high school squad, School
authorities say that until the prac-
tees have been continued for
some time, they will have no
names or records to announce in
connection with the tryouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
VEGAS students Honorcd.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. 24,-The
high school has authorized two
rewards Of merit this year. Carl
Bruening and Harold Kanady have
received the awards because OF
having made 100 per cent In SPELL
Ing lessons and tests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
NOTICE.

Last Will and Testament of Jacob
korber, Deceased.
10 Julia p Korber. Anna II. Tes-
sier, Albert P. Korher. all of Al
buquerque. New Mexico. and TIC
All Who 1t May Concern, Greet
ings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last VIII and Testament o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin. Then you will be fol-
lowing the directions and dosage
worked out by physicians during II
years, andSproved safe by millions.
Take no chances with substitutes.
.It you see the Bayer Cross on tab
lets, you can take them without
fear for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism. Earache. Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain.
Mandy tin boxes of twelve tablets
coat few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
OF Observation-Disclosures Of Salicyl-
iracid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25

The average height of an ele-
plant is between and 10 feet
but they have been known to reach
Is feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
Transferred to Mexico.

Las Vegas, N. M, Feb. 24.-The
transportation corporations are ex-
pecting increased business in Mex
leo, now that peace has been re-
stored. e. r. Love, who has been
manager here for the American
Railway Express for several years,
mas been notified of his transfer to
Guaymas, Mexico, 90 miles south
of Nogales on the gulf coast. Mr.
Love will leave in a few days. He
will not take his family, preferrinq
TO investigate the desirability OF
Mexico as a place in which to live
before making that move.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
COLLEGE SENIOR
SWEPT OFF TRAIN
Step and KILLED
p. d. Byrne, Georgetown
Man, Meets Violent End.
Chum Escapes.

Peter D. Byrne, senior at George
town University and former under
graduate at Catholic University. was
instantly killed Sunday night at
Winans Crossing, Nd. when he was
swept from a side rail Of a speeding
passenger train and crushed against
a concrete post supporting an over
head trestle. r. c. Welch. a fellow
student at Georgetown Medical
School who was with Byrne. escaped
when the conductor OF the train
opened the door of the car and pull
ed him to safety.
Byrne and Welch boarded the
New York bound train at Union Sta
tion here, TO bid farewell to friends.
They failed to leave the train before
II pulled out, and arranged with the
conductor to alight at Bowie. the
first stop. At Bowie they left the
train. but suddenly realized they
would be unable to find shelter
there for the night.
They boarded the train again as IL
rolled from Bowie, clinging to the
handrails outside the closed Pull
man doors. Bryan was swept TO
death as the cars rushed under the
trestle. Welch was rescued by the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
SEEKING MEMBERS
IN EASTER DRIVE
Associated Charities Wants
10,000-Funds Are at
Low Ebb.

With 2.442 contributing members
already enlisted. the Associated
Charities. including the Citizens
Relief Association, Is now cent? ing
its efforts on an Easter drive to run
its membership up to 10000 with
in the next two weeks.
Milton E. Allies, chairman OF the
joint finance committee. points out
that the present financial embar-
rassment which faces them is due
to the fact that they are working
with a reduced dollar.
The extra $4,000 which these or
ganizations require, as compared
with their prewar budgets. covers
the deficit in Christmas Opportunity
Fund and for special relief to des-
ignated families. $4,000; deficit In
the emergent expenditures for food
clothing and other material relief
$4,000: for increase in staff to meet
current demands and to pay a liv-
ing wage to its workers still less
than that paid in commercial or
ganizations. government depart
ments. or for like work elsewhere,
IS, 900.
1t is explained that ono may give
for any of the above purposes, and
that his gift will be used strictly
as designated by him. The treas
urer of the committee Is Howard S.
Reeside. 923 H street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
ASKS MUNICIPAL
COAL YARD FOR
SMALL DEALERS
Trade Board Directors
Hear Suggestion From
Jury Foreman.

Construction of a public coal
dump which would give the small
dealers and large individual con-
sumers the same opportunity as
Wholesale coal merchants to bring
shipments ON coal into the District
was urged by C. J. Gockeler at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Washington Board of Trade yes
terday.
Gockeler explained that he was
not directing an attack at the coaI
dealers who were benefiting by
their private trestles. but that he
cited this need because 1t had come
to his attention in his capacity as
foreman of the grand jury. The
matter was referred to the commit
tee on Industrial interests.
Letters from Z. +. Colladay and
Justice Wendell p. Stafford. urging
the board to indorse the campaign
for funds to rebuild st. Mary's In
dustrial School, which was destroy
ed by fire. were read and the mat
ter was referred to the committee
pn charities and corrections.
Twenty new members were ad-
mitted to the board. as follows:
Carroll Beale. William E. Beatty.
F. c. Brinley, P. F. Carley, S. Cliff
ford Cox, G. II. Child. Edward D.
Freeman, John w. Farran, Frank
A. Gunther. Oscar B. Hunter, ]. Ar
thur Harris. Charles H. Hillegeist,
William Hughes. ]. Tom Miller.
Clair B. Nye, Amiel X. Pfeil. w. w.
Preston. F. W. Schneider. John B.
Saunders and Walter s. Ufford.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
URGE RETENTION
OF CITY CHIEFS
Stanton Park Citizens Favor
Personnel of Present
Commission.

President Harding will be urged
to reappoint Commissioners Mabel
T. Boardman and J. Thilman Hen
drick by the Stanton Park Citizens
Association, which held a meeting
last night in the Peabody School.
The association believes that the
former Commissioners were so effi-
cient in their regime that they
should be reinstated In order to in
telligently handle District business
which should have immediate atten-
tion.
A resolution favoring a more
stringent law in regard to the sale
of fire arms and the carrying of such
weapons was also passed. The reso-
luton asks that permits be granted
to only those persons who are COM
PEELED to carry weapons.
The school board will be asked
to furnish the Peabody School with
a dental clinic. ]. H. Howell, who
presided. announced that thirty
eight members were taken into the
organization.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
TlUO Are Committed
On Charge of Murde,

Charged with first-degree mur-
der, Everett A. Irwin, of 800 Four
teenth street southeast, and VAL
entine Cudar, of 4s9 E street south
west, were committed to Jail with
out bail yesterday by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court.
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener
who went to New York City after
the men, charge that they are re-
sponsible for the killing of Harry
Parker, colored. in this city, on
Covington street, on February %,
following an argument over an al
legged hold-up on the part of Par
ker.
Both men denied their guilt and
waived a hearing. The case will
next go to the grand jury for an
Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
SAYS FELTS FIRED
SHOT THAT KILLED
MATEWAN MAYOR
Witness Claims Detective
Signalled for Start
of Gun Battle.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. March 7.-
when the Sid Hatfield trial opened
here today, n. X. Atwood who sat
in defendants row. when the trial
began, testified. adding his eye-wit-
ness account Of the gun night
The indictment against Atwood
was nolIed by the State when evil
denee taking began three weeks
ago.
The fatal fight was opened by a
signal from Albert Felts. leader OF
the detectives, Atwood charged to-
day.
Atwood saw Felts FIRE the first
shot. fatally woun6ing Mayor c. c.
Testermsn. according to his testi-
mony.
"Felts raised up on his toes, gave
a little nod to his men and about
the time he came back down on his
heels he shot Testerman from his
right side" the witness said. THE
mayor grabbed his sides and fell
and f'elts swung his revolver
around and fred into a small group
Of citizens near"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
CULTIVATE Child
TEACHER URGES
Promote the Individual, Saws
Chicago School Head
Here.

Promotion of individuality among
school children in proper school en-
vtronment was advocated by Miss
Florence ]. Cooke. principal of the
Francis Parke School. in Chicago,
where. a system of progressive edu-
cation is being carried out, before
a meeting of the local Progressive
Education Association in the Pub
lie library last night.
Mjss Cooke urged the cultivation
OF tbe material tende ncies of the
child" toward art, music, science, or
any srade or profession. placing this
feature above the common branches
of school knowledge. She said
however. that this must not be
started too early. since the proclivi-
ties Of child toward any vocation
should be allowed time to develop.
Somewhere along the road" said
Miss Cooke, you will find the great
est strength in a child. and the up
building of this strength will be a
benefs to society. Intellectual hun
ger Is no less acute than physical
hunger"
Miss Cooke declared herself for
beauty in schoolhouses. She aver
red that the richness of school en-
vironnfent built up by a teacher was
the secret Of a teachers useful
ness. Philip Copp presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Patrolman. Wins
Second Contest
Over D. Chiefs

Justice Hitz in Equity Court yes
terday ordered Col. Charles w.
Kutz. District Commissioned. and
Henry Storey. superintendent of re-
pairs for the District government.
to let alone the wooden garages
erected by Policeman Jeremiah +.
Sullivan on the property at 2201 S
street northwest. belonging to the
Imperial German government.
The state Department has de-
clared that the District government
had absolutely no control over the
property.
The policeman was removed from
the force after an unsuccessful at
tempt by the Commissioners to COM
pei him to cease using them. 1t was
claimed that the buildings were in
nammable and had been erected in
violation of the fire regulations.
sullivan appealed to the courts
after his dismissal and was rein
stated. Now, he claims, the Com
missioners threaten to tear down
the garages. The policeman acts as
caretaker for the property and is
permitted to rent out the GARAGES
as compensation from the German
government
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Prominent d. C.. Girl
Weds Jersey Official

An eight years acquaintance and
ccurtship eliminated yesterday in
the marriage OF Miss Gladys Pugh
"a years old, and daughter of James
L. Pugh. prominent Washington at
torney and former judge of the Dis
trict Police Court, to Bernard v. Po-
land. commissioner of Bradley
Beach, N. j.. in Rockville, Nd.
The wedding took place at noon in
the rectory of st. Mary's Catholic
Church. the Rev. John T. Coolahan
officiating. The Pugh family and
friends of the couple motored to
Rockville. later returning to Wash
ington.
Poland met Miss Pugh in New
Jersey eight years ago while she
was on a visit there, and the ac-
quantance thrived. The newly
weds left for a trip after which
they will make their home at AS
bury Park, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Edmonston

President Harding expected today
mssioners succeed Thman Hendk Miss Mabel Board
whose appointments wers unconfmd by the Senate Senatorial
confirmation Of the Harding appointments understood be forth
Immediately the Residents designation of choices
Secretary Christian said last night President fully realized the
importance of filling the vacancies in the District Board of
ve and that the rush of affairs attendant putting Presidential
wheel of motion had taken the need for
from the Presidents attention.
The President has received and holds the
of three Washingonans who with them local Republican
Endorsement They Cuno H. Rudolph banker John W. Fnton
r, Senatorial and Robert Miller attorney The Pe
dents selection from these three appeared likely last night
petition requesting President Harding appoint Rudolph and
Fenton laid before him yesterday through Secretary Christian
The Endorsement of the Republican State Committee contained in
the request, presented by Samuel j. Prescott.
The other local Republican faction headed by Winfield JONES' fur
Miller the backing of the Harding and Coolidge Club No
the Senator Ekns, of West Virginia, and
Wahgtonan He has the unanimous Endorsement Of the
Republican committee under the charmanship of Edward
Coladay. - - o..
Rudolph has service Commissioner previously having been
appointed President Taft then reappointed by the
President serving until the advent Of the Democratic admins
raton 1913 when his appointment unconhmd He is
president Second National Bank and senior member OF
Rudolph and West He born in Baltimore
Miller similarly the other possibilities personal friend
of the President.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Pharmacy Lunch
Requires License,
Is Court Ruling

Druggists who sell ice cream.
sandwiches and other foods must
have what Is known as a "victual-
ers" license just the same as regu-
lar lunchrooms. cafes, etc, are re-
quired to have.
The Court of Appeals so ruled
yesterday in reversing a decision
by Judge Hsrdison in Police Court,
who held that Paul Pearson, a
druggist, did not need such a IL
cense and dismissed the charge
against him.
The appeal was taken by the
District government, which made q
test case Of the Pearson informa-
ton to secure a ruling from the
higher court on the legality OF
their aim to compel druggists who
sell foods to pay a license.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Disabled Soldiers
Elect Officers Here

John T. Nolan was elected per-
manent Commander of the Greater
Commonwealth Post Of the National
Disabled Soldiers League, at an or
ganization meeting in Catholic Com
munity Hall, sol E street north
west. last night.
Other officers elected were: J. J.
Keogh. tr.. vice commander; A. Mil
Ter. secretary; Samuel Shipman,
treasurer, and John C. Meel, adju-
tant Nolan was elected temporary
commander Of the post at a pre-
iiminary mass meeting, and presid-
ed a the meeting last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
LABOR CHIEFS
'0F new And OLD
REGIMES MEET
Dept's Annual Dinner
Brings Wilson and
- Davis Together.

Though we did not agree in poll
ties. we stand together on the prin-
eipless of the economic question,
declared James H. Davis, new Sec
tetary of the Department of Labor,
in exchanging greetings with WILL
lam 3. Wilson, the retiring Sec
retary. at the eighth annual an
niyersary of the department, held
last night at RauscheF's.
It was Davis first public appear
ance since becoming a member OF
Har6sag's Cabinet. He shook hands
with more than 800 of the employees.
Davis Landed Wilson's work ''in
making the Department Of Labor
one of the most important in the
government work" He said: 81
was not a candidate for this job;
1t was presented to me without So
licitation.
III Tribute to Wilson.
when 1 arrived in Washington
4 discussed the policies of the de-
partfeht with Mr.. Wilson and found
we stand together on many ques-
tions. when / met him ! knew ]
was In the presence of a man who
gave all his service to mankind
He Is the man who abolished the
company store and this is only
one of the many acts in his life
IN lettering the conditions OF the
toilers. My appeal to you employees
is. Let US stand together for those
who toll"
Both Wilson and Louis F. Post
the retiring Assistant Secretary
were presented with platinum pearl
studs and cuff buttons. Wilson said
'the links are typical of the esteem
and friendship I hold for every one
of you" He reviewed the work OF
the department, and said he had "nC
fear that his successor would make
any changes in the principles of the
department"
Il don't believe in the idea that
the country owes every worker
n living" he declared. but l do say
that the country owes every wage
Garner an equal opportunity to carr
a living. 1 don't believe in playing
favorites in dealing with the equa
rights of men. All men are equal
II one is endowed with the highest
Intellect or with a perfect physique
he will come to the top. II not, he
will remain at the bottom OF tn,
ladder"
Post Also Talks.
Terming Wilson the greatest la
Dor statesman of our day." Post told
Of what the Department of Labo
stood for.
E. ]. Henning. the new Assistant
Secretary. said: Il dropped OF ir
Washington to say hello to jim
(meaning Davis). and within hall
an hour he talked me into taking
the job.
Both Jim and Wilson said they
started work at the age of years
I'd say they were both loafers' in
their young life, as I started work
ing when I was years old.
worked on a farm for several years
and then went to college and stud
led law"
Following the informal reception
/, to the new and retiring executives
buffet luncheon was served. Later
dancing was enjoyed. The commit
tee in charge was composed of Rob-
ert c. Starr, chairman; Florence l.
Wynkoop. secretary; E J. Cunning
ham, Charles A. Bell. NJ. A. Cokken-
dali. Fllen N. Matthews, Lehish l.
NettlSton. Lillian NJ. Lewis, Eliza.
beth Boyd and John NJ. Kline. Miss
Mary.Weir and Charles A. Bell were
the floor managers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Files in Bankruptcy.

Morris l.. Kushner. trading as NJ.
ksshner & Company. clothiers. of
5553 Georgia avenue northwest, flied
petition in voluntary bankruptcy
Yesterday in the District Supreme
Court. Through Attorney NJ. ID. Ros-
enberg. Kushner Iists his liabilities
as S5.lS2.62. and his assets, S3,267.S6.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08

conductor, whose attention he COM
manded by beating upon the door.
weIch was later arrested upon his
arrival in Baltimore, and in Police
Court yesterday was fined s2s.45 for
unauthorized riding on a Pennsyl-
vania railroad train.
r. J. Bryne. Of Chicago Bryne's
father, will arrive today at Hale
thorpe. Nd. from his winter home
near Mobile, Ala, TO take the body
to Chicago for burial.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Students Form Club.

An Ohio Club has been formed by
George Washington University Law
School students hailing from that
State. Howard NJ. Brock has been
elected president, and other officers
are: Miss Olive E. Geiger, vice
president: Homer H. Kirby, secre-
tary; and Miss Filimora Wilgus,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Present Play for Benefit
Sheu-sh0cked Veterans

The Elopement of Ellen" a play
In three acts. was given last night
at the Thomson School under the
auspices OF the District of Columbia
Chapter OF the National American
War Mothers for the benefit of the
St. Elizabeth shell-shocked war
veterans.
he principal characters were
played by: Edward C. Knouse, Gran
villa Guide. Amelia GUIDE, Anna
knouse and Melvin W. vogtman.
The committee In charge was.
Mrs. T. C. CrisweIl. chairman: Mr..
w! F. GUIDE. Mrs. W. ". Simmoad.
and Mrs. Joseph Phl..Ips.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Solon Proud Father.

that a daughter was born to Sem
ator and Mrs. Medill Mccormick
early yesterday Senator McCor-
mick left for Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08

T~ Cure . Cold IN one Day
IKE GROVES I.1xafive BRoNo orfNINI
r. -cnaiue beas the signature Of
= tss mre you get DRoNo.) }
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
ny SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

LONDON, July 16.-The British
Empire, broadly speaking, which
during the war revealed for the first
time in history its real strength and
unity as federation of free peo-
plies, has during recent days claimed
rights which formerly were limited
to the prerogative Of the British
government proper.
That is the meaning OF the con-
ference of imperial premiers in
England and the discussions now in
progress which will have an i'm
mense effect on world affairs and
will give a new direction to the fu-
ture policy of Great Britain regard
ing all imperial problems.
II is not generally realized even
by the English that what used to be
colonies are now actually sister ma
tions equal with England in ma
tional liberty. in the councils OF the
empire and in freedom Of advice.
They can no longer be notified that
Great Britain has adopted certain
measures which affect their safety
or we'll being whether they like
them or whether they don't. Theo-
retically at least. they must be con-
suited and their consent gained.
Demand Hearing.
The dominions like Canada and
Australia are not Indifferent to this
new status but are very sensitive
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
ADCLUBLEADERS
AWAY ON OUTINGS
Harry Hahn and Sidney
Strauss at Poland Springs;
H. H. Levi at Shore.

, Harry Hahn, president of the Ad-
vertising clubs. eft'Wsshington Fri
day for the Summit Springs House
at Poland Springs. Maine. where he
will spend three week vacation.
Sidney Strauss, president of R.
Harris and Company, a director in
the club. is already enjoying a rest
at Poland Springs.
Joseph Berberich, a former presi-
dent of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association and a prominent
member of the Ad Club, will act as
president in the absence of Harry
Hahn.
Harold H. Levi, the immediate
past president of the club, left
Washington Saturday for an outing
of a couple of weeks at Atlantic
City. .. ...-s
F. X. Wholley, secretary Of the
club, announces a unique stunt for
the meeting of the, ad men to be held
Tuesday at the Hotel Raleigh At
this meeting seven prominent mer-
chants will give 5-minute' talks on
methods they are, using to increase
business during the quiet season.
Members of2the Ad Club are plan
ming a river outing which, accord
ing to advance notices, will even
eclipse the piratical- cruise of the
City Club members. Paul Heller and
Norris Kafka have arrangements
for the outing in hand and it is
apparent they have something up
their sleeve.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
Finding of Two Ancient Safety Pins
In Italy Leads to Belief That Romans
First Used Modern Commodity
BY ]. N. DARLING.

brother of Prof. vinceuzo De Santo,
formerly of the University of Penn
.sylvania, returned to Rome recent
ly from his home in the province of
the Abruzzi, he brought with him
two heavily encrusted, almost petri-
fed, safety pins which 'contadino."
or farm laborer, had given him. hav-
ing found them in the field while
plowing. In shape they are like
the half of a jewsharp, or a very
diminutive sickle, or rather a cres-
cent moon with handle. From the
end of the moon away from the
handle would project the pin part
Of the safety, which continues along
like the diameter of a circle and
fastens itself into the handle. whose
upper edge is curved for this pur-
pose. The pins are of bronze and
are roughly filigreed, probably to
satisfy the coquettishness of some
pre-Roman village pelle. They were
found near the town of Palombaro-
Chietf, which. long before the time
of imperial Rome, was the home
of the warlike tribe of the Ar
nienses.
Who knows but what Julius
Cesar's mantle, held up before the
eyes of the Roman mob by Mark
Antony, had not such a safety pin
tucked away in one OF its folds?
Copyright 1871