davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Old Bank Safe Unearthed
Had Been Buried for More
Than Forty Years

Workmen excavating for a store at
Fordham Road and Park Avenue. the
Bronx, penetrated the foundations of
the old St. Johns Savings Bank of
FordhAm Village yesterday and came
across a rusted safe. its door still se-
cured by seven locks.
When the safe had been pried open
several bankbooks and Cancelled
checks, the latest bearing the date
1868, were found According to Joseph
Berry, OF 1888 Valentine Avenue, who
remem bered the bank, it was about that
time that it went out of business.
Mr.. Berry said that it was some
times called Haskin's Bank, for it's
founder, Joseph g. Haskin. He re-
called hearing. somewhere. that Edgar
Allan Poe once deposited money in the
bank.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Haynes Reported Slated for
Prohibition Connmissinne,

From The Tribune's Wash II, qtou Bursoa
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Althougf1
no official announcement was forth
coming at the White House. it was the
talk in Ohio political circles at the
Capitol to-day that Major Roy Haynes,
of Hillsboro, Ohio, VIII De the new
Prohibition Commissioner.
Major Haynes is strongly supported
by Senator Willis. He also has the
strong support of James A. White, state
superintendent of the Ohio Anti-Saloon
League. Major Haynes was here re-
Gently in conference with Commission
er of Internal Revenue Blair.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Burglar Leaves Farewell Note
After Looting Newark Home

When Mrs. Sidney B. Wood, of 1875
North Eleventh Street, Newark, re-
turned yesterday from a shopping tour
she found this note on dresser in one
of the bedrooms:
so long-Pete.''
1t was a message from the burglar
who ransacked the apartment in her
absence. The only things missing
were number of silver knives, forks,
spoons and other pieces of fat ware.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Negro Who Attacked Women
At Beach Gets 24-Year Tern,

FREEHOLD, =. J., June 3.-Benja-
min w. Wray, a negro who attacked
and robbed Mrs. James J. McNamee.
OF Plainfeld, and Mrs. Benjamin
Abrams, of Bradley Beach. at Bradley
Reach about two months ago. was SEN
fenced to-day to serve from sixteen to
twentyfour years in states lrison.
He pleaded guilty to four charges Of
assault with intent to rob.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04

tcontinued from paso onel
parties Yesterday when he took the
Hsoor In the Reichstag.
Free From Politics
He told the deputies that nothing
Contained in his industrial philosophy
or in his public activities would CON
Hlct with the program he had mapped
out IN connection with the reconstruct
tlon program. He said he purposed to
Keep his ministry free from politics
and war protiters, and expressed the
beilet that reconciliation was needed
IN the carrying out of the gigantic task
before all nations.
The world he declared. ais not
composed of chauvinists. nor is II
made up of 1.5oo0oo,Ooo foes, but il II
holds large body of fair-minded in
dlvlduals, whose eyes were turned
toward Germany. and who were inquir-
ing w+iet will Germany do; will her
life be devoted to the fulfllment of
her debt?' The work of rebuilding the
devastated zone in France is not ma
tonal, but world, problem. 1t is a
running sore on the continent Of Eu
rope and until it is healed, world
peace Is unthinkable
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
An Abbetising
RefrieeratOr

Snowy porcelain. clean. crystal
clear Knickerbocker Ice make
just looking into your refriger-
ator an appetizer. And you can
be sure food that is kept in
well-made, well-iced refriger-
ator is bound to be not only
palate-delighting, because its
freshness and natural flavor
have been preserved, but whole
some, because it has been kept
at an even temperature.
IS degrees is the heaLthfm ice box tenn
terafure, say Pure Food specialists. 4
good refrigerafo, and regular subbiy
of kHickerbocker Ice irsure a lozv ferl-
berafnre at the least expenditure for ire.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-04
Wnth Cabinet
May Appeal to
GernnnanPeople

Continued from page one)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

you have washed the face with
warm water and soap.
If you wish this to be rather
more of an astringent use a whole
drachm of the tincture of beffzoin
instead of two-thirds.
Mrs. II. B.: You are overtaxing
your digestion with so much sugar
and that accounts for your losing
weight. To increase your weight,
clear your system and begin to eat
and drink food that nourishes and
will be more easily assimilated,
such as milk or olive oil-the lat
ter being taken with the same
quantity of grape juice.
A Friend: 1t is always best to
cut the hair after a severe spell
Of sickness. especially one in which
there has been much fever. Tonic
treatment should be resorted to,
whether you cut it or not, and you
should massage the scalp every
day. Bleach the hair on arms with
peroxide of hydrogen, just as it
comes prepared.
Hopeful: You can seduce the size
of the pores by using an astringent
regularly. Follow the usual cleans
ing of the face by an ice rub. Con-
suit your doctor about your nose,
as you should not take any chance
of bruising it through strenuous
massaging. There may be some
thing left from the operation
which is causing this swelling. 1t
is unfair to the doctor not to al
low him to complete his work.
II. J. M: Grape fruit is some
times preferred to oranges. as a
fruit to assist in elimination. Some
people find the acid of grape fruit
too sharp for the stomach and
oranges are best for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
END OF THE SUMMER.

We are getting along toward the
days now when people are coming
back. from vacations and appear
ing at city desks and behind coun-
tiers with peeling noses and deep
scarlet V which just doesn't quite
match the line made by the open
ing of the shirt waist. 1t is very
pleasant to see so much sunburn
because 1t is reminiscent of good
times and rest and fresh air. But
1t isn't quite so pleasant for the
poor girl who finds that sunburn
and her new autumn frocks do not
so together.
The sunburned summer girl
should treat her skin with a mild
bleach which will not dry It. Many
bleaches are drying, but the fol-
lowing, which l consider the best,
Is not:
Cucumber Face Bleach: Oil of
sweet almonds, ounces; fresh
cucumber juice, 10 ounces; white
CASTLE soap (powdered), Ia
ounce; tincture of benzoin, 2-3
drachm.
The cucumber juice is made by
taking, fresh cucumbers, slicing
them thin, cooking them slowly in
a very little water and then strain
ing. Shake this with the soap in
a large jar, then add the oil and
the benzoin and stir and beat until
the liquid is creamy Keep this
in tightly corked bottles in the
dark and shake up before using.
Rub this into the skin and let it
dry. 1t is best used at night be-
fore going to bed, but can also be
used any time during the day after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
SCHOOL MARIN s
DANCE WILL BE
UNIQUE AFFAIR

School teachers, dozens Of them
with their frowns, their rulers and
their cottonwood switches left be.
hind in the class room, will be gra.
cious hostesses at the benefit dance
at the armory tomorrow night
They may scold and even paddl'
their pupils on occasion but the,
have the goodness of heart to rails
money for to buy text books TO
the very poor ones.
, The affair Is unique one In thu
history Of benefit entertainment
in the city. The money which vii
be raised will be used to buy cop
les Of the new school text book
which have been changed for tn
first time in six years. The teach
ers know best how difficult 1t is TO-
a child to progress without bool
and they also know that there will
be many child whose family can
not afford to provide the new
books required. ..
Tags are being sold on the stree
for the dance. A purchased tai
will provide possibly two books foi
some child. 1t will also be an ad
ticket to the dance. Thos
who have not been tagged, how
ever, are just as welcome to tn
according to the teachers
The best music available will
all of the new dance numbers will
provide music for the affair. The
floor will be put into the best pos.
sible condition. Cool refreshments
coca cola and lemonade will be
sold by the hostesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
the WOMAN HE MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

Ply of late in Lansing, l could not
help but that that had we not been
Obliged to move. Dick would not
have been sick. His splendid en-
ergy seemed almost wasted in this
small town. But / had not thought
of this until this illness came to
him. l had been too busy, too
happy that / could help him.
Now 1t came upon me with al
most crushing force as / looked at
him SO white and thin, that if l
had done right. done my part, he
would not have needed my help
in the way I had given it. He had
been as successful as most young
men of his age, more so perhaps.
Had l been contented to live in the
sphere belonging to us, he would
have needed no financial assist
ance, only the companionship, the
encouragement every good wife
gives her huband.
As the days passed showing
scarcely any improvement in his
condition, / scoprged myself with
these thoughts. or course he grew
a little stronger, but 1t was 80 lit
tie that I feared he never would
be we'll again. So one day I went
by myself for a talk with Doctor
Hill. We had become very fond
of him, and I think, he, Of us. /
said:
II want the truth, doctor"
81 shall not deceive you"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
CATHOLIC PRIESTS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

The second annual conference of
the Catholic priests of the Rio
Grand valley was held at the st.
Mary hall yesterday morning, with
Father A M. Mandalari presiding.
and Rev. J. w. Doyle as secretary.
Fifteen priests from Gallup, Belen,
Tome. Estancia, San Jose, Old AL
buquerque and Albuquerque at
tended, and discussed various i'm
portant theological, dogmatic. and
moral subjects.
Thirty-two priests wese invited
to this conference, but many were
prevented from attending by local
conditions Ladies of the Catholic
church church served luncheon
Following the conference, and
committee from the Knights Of Co.
lumbus took the priests for an au-
tomobile around the city in the
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
k|WAN|S CL I'D
MEETS To TALK
Of CONVENTION

Convention talk, singing of XII
wants songs under the leadership OF
Louis Hesselden and posing for the
moving pictures composed the light
after-luncheon program of the XII
wants club meeting yesterday at the
Y. NJ. c, A. DR.. Jack Harris won
the attendance prize. five dollars
worth of ice cream given by Roy
Campbell of the Matthew dairy.
The entertainment of the coming
district convention Of Kiwanis clubs
which will be held here on October
and was discussed at the lunch
con. A large attendance of XII
Wanians from Gallup, Phoenix.
Tucson, Nogales, Ell Paso, Roswell.
Clovis, Ration and Santa Fe is ex-
pected DR.. II. M. Bowers, district
governor, will leave today to visit
all of the clubs in the district, to
tell them of the convention, it was
announced.
The convention program in
cludes, in addition to the business
meetings, a baseball game between
the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs Of
Albuquerque and club banquet IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Diabetic; Gould you tell me
where can buy gluten flour by
mail and also send me recipe for
gluten bread?"
Answer; Send me a stamped,
self-addressed envelope and I will
send you the address of a flour
mill from which you can purchase
gluten flour by parcel post. When
/ send you this address I will also
send you the recipe for gluten
bread.
Mrs. B. B.: please tell me how
to wash a feather pillow clicking
and feathers) which my child
soiled."
Answer: Make a bag of I'M
bleached muslin and sew this to
one end of the pillow, after rip
ping the pillow open along that
end; hang pillow on clothesline so
that the wind will shake all the
feathers down into the muslin bag.
Then sew up the muslin bag with
the feathers in 1t and wash it in
luke-warm soapy water in a large
tut, hanging it on the line to dry
after many rinsings Now wash
the ticking also, and return the
feathers to it Just as you got them
into the unbleached muslin bag
that is, by sewing the two ends
together and once more hanging 1t
on the line till the feathers have
shaken down from the muslin bag
into the ticking. Sew up ticking
and the work is done. (Be sure
the feathers are thoroughly dry IN
the muslin bag before returning
them to the washed ticking; four
or five days airing in the muslin
bag may be necessary to dry them
Perfectly
Newly-Wed: What can use to
take yellow spots off ivory? Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15

the first day and a game between
the local Kiwanis and a Joint team
Of Roswell and Clovis Kiwanlans, a
reception at the country club ma
a dance at the Elks club on the
second day. The convention pro.
grams are ready for distribution.
Floyd P. Haynes, city salesman
for the Charles Held company, wa
elected a member of the Albu
querque Kiwanls club yesterday
and D. B. Mckee, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, was made
an honorary member. The Kiwan-
ians were photographed by the
Burton Holmes moving picture
man as they left the meeting yes
terday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
EVENING GYM CLASSES
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN
Is PLAN OF Y. w. c. A.

Relaxation and exercise for the
tired business woman who needs
it as much as her masculine CO.
worker is to be provided at the Y.
w. c. A. during the coming win
ter, If the demand for such work
Is sufficient. Mrs. w. A. Gegler,
the new part time recreation Sec
rotary who begins her winter work
today, will conduct the class.
Mrs. Gekler, who Is a trained
recreation and athletic director,
will conduct evening classes in
gymnasium work, in folk dancing
and aesthetic dancing. New pho
nograph records are being OBJ
tanned for the accompaniment of
the rhythm exercises. Women who
who are interested in such classes
are asked to call the Y. w. c. A.
for information about hours and
other details.
Mrs. Gekler has had experience
In recreation leadership in Eugene,
Ore, and at Kansas City. She ma
5ored in physical education work
at the University Of Oregon, later
teaching there and at Reed col
lege. She worked for over year
in recreational activities at Fort
Sheridan during the war. She is
the wife of DR.. w. A. Gekler, who
Is associated with DR.. A. G. Shor-
tie.
The first conference that the
new recreation secretary will hold
with association members will be
tonight, when the recreation COM
mittee and the girlds' work COM
mittee will meet jointly at Z
o'clock. Mrs. Roy Graham is
chairman of the recreation COM
mittee and Miss Ruth Hill Is chair
man of the girls work committee.
The Young Woman's council will
also hold supper meeting at the
center this evening. Mrs. Gekler
will so to the Indian school on
to reorganize the In
dian girls association there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
BY Eloise.


ONE look at this frock and all
~ the feformers will leap with
JOY and shout because they think
skirts are to be long and modest.
If they just stand around long
enough, however. the model may
right face and then they will dis
cover to their horror that the long
side panels are only camouflage
and that the front and back panels
still hover some ten or twelve in
ches from the floor. These long,
loose anels which hang below the
hem of the skirt are the newest
idea seen in the fall frocks. The
uneven bottom is often the only
feature which marks a frock as
belonging especially to this season.
The attractive gown, pictured
here, is made of tan canton crepe.
1t is a slip-over model designed for
formal afternoon wear. The gown is
built on straight, slim lines with
a plain bodice and odd slashed
sleeves. Large rosettes of brown
tulle trimmed with tails or brown
mink ornament the shirred side
panels of the frock.
A large brown velvet hat with a
draped veil of brown lace COM
pletes the outfit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
WOODMEN HOLDING
MANY INVITATIONS

A record class Of about thirty
Albuquerque men will be initiated
into the local grove Of the Wood
men OF the World at its meeting
next Tuesday. Fifteen men were
initiated at the meeting last Tues
day. and transfer cards Of five
members Of other groves were ac-
cepted.
The initiates are James Bvwater
W. B G. Chadwick, C. r. French
]. G. Caster, Eugene King, Frank
Larkin. L. H. Leond, James Nc
Donough. j. II Mclaughlin, c. y
Myers, L. L. Newcomb. r r.
Nichols. A. G. Stares, r. L. Tice.
and N N. lard. The transfers are
{. A. May, Of Brennan, Tex; r.
c. Barnett and r r. Barnett, Of
Roswell: Leon Hattin, of FL Reno.
Okla. and w, ]. Wyatt. of Clar-
endon, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
Thursday.

Thursday.
Meeting of Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Lead Az
enue Methodist church at the home
Of Mrs. H. A. Bassett on North
Fourth street at p. m.
Reception given by Mrs. Leroy
S. Peters and Mrs. Howard r. RAJ
per at the home of Mrs. Peters in
Old Albuquerque from 4 to D.
m.
Mothers circle of Congregation
al church meets at the home of
Mrs. Trimble Wells, All South
Arno street, from to 5 D. m.
Capt. w. C. Reid discusses the
constitutional amendments before
women voters at republican head
quarters at o'clock.
Well-baby clinic in Albright ad-
dition at 500 Mckinley avenue at
3 o'clock.
Meeting of Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church at the home
Of Mrs. c. M. Barber at 1406 West
central avenue at p. m.
Supper meeting of the Young
Woman's council at the Y. w. C.
A. recreation center at 6 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
ARIZONA HISTORIAN
TO STUDY ARCHIVES
OF N. M. while HERE

Col. James H. McClintock, the
state historian of Arizona, is a vis-
itor in the city on his way home
from the Santa Fe fest,
where he was the official represent
tative of Governor Campbell. Col
onel McClintock has been studying
the old records of New Mexico
which refer to Arizona when 1t was
a part of New Mexico. He will in
vestigate available records in AL
buquerque, which pertain to this
period of history also.
Colonel McClintock was captain
Of B troop of Theodore Roosevelt's
Rough Riders and was wounded
In action in Cuba. He was later
colonel of the First regiment Of the
Arizona national guard. He has
been the Arizona correspondent
for the Los Angeles Times for the
past twenty-five years. He Is an
old friend Of H. f. Robinson with
whom he shared offices In Phoenix
a number of years ago. He was
entertained by Governor and Mss.
Mechem during his visit at the
fiesta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
HOME PROVIDED FOR
MOTHER AND 9 TOTS

New Orleans, Sept. IA home
constructed Of materials donated
by builders supply men on a lot
purchased with contributions from
real estate dealers, erected by
union workmen free of cost and
furnished by furniture dealers
with no hope Of reward, has been
given Mrs. Frank O'Connor and
her nine children.
Frank O'Connor, the breadwin-
ner of the family. was killed in
fall several months ago. When the
family he left was on the verge Of
being evicted, the New Orleans
Item heard about their plight. The
public response was immediate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15
DICK HAS PNEUMONIA.

For two or three days Dick KEEP
up, insisting upon going to work
| But his cold increased, SO that fl
nally he yielded to my persuasion:
| enough to call and see a doctor
! whom Mr.. Peabody recommended
l went with him. He told the
doctor I didn't trust him. I laugh
ed, but acknowledged l was afraid
he would not tell me just what
the doctor said.
"a doubling Thomas when II
comes to your husbands report
ing?" he asked.
"Yes, Doctor Hill. He always
makes light Of any ailment he may
have"
"A good plan If not carried to an
extreme"
The doctor gave him thorough
examination, and after it was over
he looked very serious.
go home and go to bed, young
man, or l won't answer for the
consequences, he said, after test
ing Dicks lungs.
Nonsense! It's nothing but a
cold"
IT don't want to frighten either
of you, but it looks like pneumo-
MIA to me-" He gave me some
advice, wrote a prescription and
we left. We stopped at the drug
gist's and had the prescription
filled, and Dick took it regularly
all the evening. 1t seemed to re-
lieve his cough and he felt better
in the morning, and again insisted
upon going to work. He took the
medicine and promised to take II
regularly. But about noon he came
home. He had high fever and
made no objections when / told
him he must go to bed. I called
the doctor, and he came out i'm
1t was pneumonia. The expos
ure, as well as a strain, of which
1 had not been told. caused when
he slipped with the child he was
carrying down the ladder, added
to his refusal to remain at home,
had resulted in this sickness so
dreaded by everyone.
For two weeks he was fright
fully i'll. Then he slowly began to
mend, but so slowly | became al
most discouraged at times. Moth
err came over and remained with
me while the fever was the worst,
his condition the most dangerous,
then she took Junior home with
her.
1t was fortunate I had good help
in the shop, because we needed
many things for an invalid that
would have been almost impossi-
BILE on Dicks salary, which Mr..
Peabody sent to me regularly. We
had made a vow never to run In
debt again, and when he had ex-
pensive wines and delicacies, Dick
would beg me not to forget it. He
seemed to fear that 7 might be
tempted to do for him what I had
promised / would not do for my
self.
But, dear. the work is going on
at the shop. ] can afford it,"
assured him again and again.
you are wonderful. Nan! II
wonder if ever another man had
such a wife"
My eyes filled Was not every |
.hlng That mad happened tfaceaple
% me? Had I been the right kind !
of a wife when we were first mar
ried Dick would have kept his po-
sitiorf with his firm. They were
fond of him. especially Mr.. ogden,
and 7 am sure would have ad-
vanced him to a more responsible
position than he could ever hope
to hold in a small town bank, aside
from realizing his ambition, he
would have made far more money
Was not everything due to my
willful extravaganza at that time
Even though we had been so hap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-15

have co. lplete set of this manu-
featured ivory and ] have never
spilled anything on it, yet yellow
spots have appeared on mirror,
jewel box. comb and tray"
Answer: You should write to
the company that manufacturers
your special kind of ivory boudoir
set and ask them the cause of the
trouble. On ordinary ivory one
should never use water; alcohol
is used to clean it, as water will
turn it yellow, / wonder if you
have been cleaning it with water?
/ am not familiar with the ivory
which this particular firm brings
out, so l can not tell you the exact
c; re 1t should receive, but the best
thing for you to do is to write di-
rect to their factory concerning It.
They may possibly send you new
pieces to replace the spotted arti-
cles.
:. A Reader: "How can I rid my
home of roaches?"
Answer: Reaches are driven
away by pouring the following So
luton into their hiding places and
rubbing wood surfaces with it:
Dissolve small lump of alum in
l quart of hot water and use at
once. A little carbolic acid mixed
with a gallon of hot water will al
so kill them, but carbolic acid is a
deadly poison ard should he used
with great care (apply it with
mop, not letting it touch the hands
and, of course. keep it out of
reach of children and pets).