davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ON jewelry.
Vi diamonds. Liberty Bonds. pianos, auto.
mobiles, etc. Low rates. Henry r,
Hoffman. III South First. Bonded to
the atafA Of New Eexina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
FOR SALE--Fiouses

FOR sALE-First-clas strictly modern
n brick house, Call between 10 and IL
neon. ia West Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
BABY CHICKENS

RINGLET BARRED RoCKS-Prize win.
ming S. C. r. /. Reds; in breeding
stock, only five Red cockerels left you
need them to head your pens; eggs for
Matching from twelve grand pens head
ed by winning males. bred from heavy
laying mothers; prices reasonable Write
us for special price on eggs in incuha-
tor lots, Red Poultry Yards, 41S to 423
West Atlantic phone 14sS-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
FOR. SALE-Eurniture

FOR SALE-One good single bed and
dresser. Call at 221 South Edith.
FOR ,SAhE--Large amount Of second
hand furniture priced to sell quickly
325 South First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
WANTED-fioIises,,s
PERSONAL.


80 KNOW THYSELF' s,
SARA NJ. JONES tells the story your face.
head and hand tells; tell for what you
are best adapted; explains secret of sue
cess Something different. 1870 West
Central. Full reading. $I50. p. 1901.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
A FREE BOOKLET
TELLING WHY BUSINESS
| CANNOT AFFORD MORE WAR

Ill -
II TELLING WHY BUSINESS
CANNOT AFFORD MORE WAR
Is it's be world peace or world
The )Fis no middle course. III
poweA we reached the point where
stop <lAivilization viii Become in
solve.
Frasl = keeps an army of 14o. 900
men on the Rhine. . ais affects your
pocketbook almost as directly as II
that army were paid out of the
Treasury in Washington.
The world is the American mar
ket. While that market is bankrupt,
while the money you need is spent
on war. there can be no real pros
perity in your business.
The $780, 600 interest due the
United States every day on It's loans
while the nations live in fear OF each
\ other. and feel the necessity of keep
ing up big war machines as safe
guards against further aggression.
A committee of big. representative
business men went to Europe and in
vestigatcd this whole subject for the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. The report of this commit
tee Is OF vital interest to every
American. You can secure a free
copy Of this valuable document from
our Washington Information Bureau.
! Fill out and mail the coupon be-
II low, enclosing Two rents In stamps
\ for return postage. Print name and
address or be sure to write plainly
and mail direct TO Washington.
Frederic ]. Haskiny Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. d. c.
I enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on a free
copy of the Rec construction Booklet
as offered by the Perth Amboy Eve
ming News.
street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
City
STATE
' -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
Two Features at Crescent

Doublas MCLEAN vent to the bat
with another comedy hit when his
latest picture. Chickens" an excel
lent Paramount-Ince production. was
shown to a delighted audience at the
Crescent Theatre yesterday. 1t is a
delicious comedy packed with laughs
and a nightmare hat is ~irresist-
ably funny.
Mr.. MacLean has the role of a
young man who suddenly is impov-
erished and becomes a chicken rails
err. His blooded stock apparently
is poisoned and his sole source of
income cut off. Then follows a turb-
ulent night of dream-haunted slum-
Der. The murdered chickens. hens
and ROSTERS by the dozen; appear to
take their revenge. BOOSTERS as
large as ~ostriches, hens with sword
like beaks, and chickens with fiery
eyes. They heap clucking reproof
on Deems for his poison potion. they
point accusing claws, their combs
bristle belligerently-and Sanwood
awakes.
In photographing these scenes 1t
was necessary for Bert Cam, Mac
Leans cameraman. to run the mega
tive through his camera ninety-six
times or a total of me hundred and
ninety-two single runs.
d. w. Grifith's THE Great Cues
ton" is also a feature in this pro-
gram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
Fairbanks at Ditmas

Again Douglas Fairbanks has tri-
umphed. In his latest film, THE
Three Musketeers' at the Ditmas
theatre.
AS a story of real drama and
astounding intrigue with mirth pro-
voking moments THE Three Mus
keteers' achieves d place decidedly
its own. Based on Alexander Du-
mas wor1d-famous novel which
deals with the history of France in
the early Seventeenth Century. the
photoplay embodies all of the ro-
mantle adventure injected into that
stirring tale by the celebrated
French author. and it also accent
rates the high points, stamping
them with an indelible imprint on
the memery.
The Three Musketeers are as con-
vincing as if they had stepped right
out Of n of the old steel-engraved
Illustrations of the Dumas book.
George Siegmann as Ports has all
the Herculean strength attributed
to that character and proves it by
holding up a broken bridge while
the other two musketeers and their
inseparable companion, D'Artagnan
the Gascon, ride ros it on horse
back. AS Athos Leon Barry is re-
rlarkably true to type and Jean
Palette is just as convincing as
Aramis.
Douglas Fairbanks in the part of
D'Artagnan greatest swordsman in
all France, gives an Interpretation
that forever established him as one
Of the greatest screen actors of all
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
Grand Attraction

For stirring dramatic action,
with clean, wholesome comedy and
a charming love story. William
RusselPs latest William Fox pro-
d%uction, THE Challenge of the
Law. which opened yesterday at
the Grand theatre, fills the bill.
Russell figures as a Royal Mount
ed Policeman who is commissioned
to put a stop to the activities Of a
band of fur smugglers. He ar
rests a leader of the band and sem
fences him to ten years imprison-
ment. The smuggler is rescued from
Jail by friends. who murder the
guard, a subordinate of the captain.
Bent upon vengeance and upon
bringing them to justice, the Cap
tain purposes the party of fleeing
smugglers into the desert. Here he
is halted by the daughter of the
escaping prisoner, with whom he is
in love. To ave the others, she
tells him she committed the murder
The development of the plot and
the incidents eliminating in a hap
by termination Of the story are han
6led most skilfully. The Captain,
the Girl and Cupid triumph after
many trials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
THEATRES
Big Strand Feature

Charles Chaplin has invested "The
Idle Class has latest First National
comedy, which is at the Strand
theatre. with more laughs than a
hundred volumes of Life. Punch and
Judge. Every situation is a new one
and all are indescribably laughable.
As a golfer Charlie is a long, hyster-
ical scream. The only fault with
Chaplin comedies is that they end.
One could sit and watch THE Idle
Class until Europe pays the United
States her war debts. getting new
risibilities tickled at each screening.
Never go to extremes" Pauline
Starke advises her feminine "fan"
friends: especially IL you really care
for your handsome male admirer."
AS explanation of this advice the
popular actress. who has the title
role in Associated First Nationals
latest Whitman Bennett picture,
salvation Nell" at the Strand the
atre today, repeats the conversation
she recently had with an ambitious
young cameraman.
He was telling the actress of his
troubles.
Il was engaged. you know"
"Yes?"
well. she made me give up smok-
ing, poker-playing, African golf,
bright ties. musical comedies, and
most of my friends. so that"
"Yes?"
II got into such a habit of giving
up things that at last I gave up
something on my own account"
(which was?"
1.-The girl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
Coming to Majestic
About this time look for storms
-Theatregoers' Almanac.

about this time look for storms
-TheatregoerS' Almanac.
Time was when the stage storm
was introduced by the enterprising
producer to lend an added thrill to
the dramatists' story. Now the play
wright seizes upon the storm for it's
basic idea, as in "Pitter Patter," the
dainty musical comedy that comes
to the Majestic theatre next Tues
day night, October 25th. after a six
months engagement at the Long
acre theatre, New York City, in
which the whole plot revolves about
a bashful young man being forced to
spend EN- minutes under an awning
with a pretty girl because of a
cloudburst. Meteorology has indeed
figured prominently on the stage
during the past year In THE
from the NARROWING of the principal
character through a terrific snow
fall; in The Tavern" all the queer,
interesting people are driven to the
shelter of the country inn by the
pelting rain. "Uncle Toms Cabin"
would have still, been a great book
and a great play even if Eliza had
not had to escape across the ice.
The 1.-TWO Orphans" would have
lived for years. even If the sisters
had not shivered in a stage snow
storm, but ''Pitter Patter." 1.-The
Storm and "The Tavern" to men
ton but a few of the big New York
successes, were born of clouds, and
how would THE Bat" have wrought
his spell and kept the audience few
erishly thrilled over his identity
had it been a clear night?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-21
START PICKING
STATE PLUMS
Charles s.. Stevens, of Cum
berIand, to be Democratic
Choice for State Treas.

TRENTON. oct. 21.-The Demo-
cratic state leaders are so cock-sure
turing of the 1922 legislature on
joint ballot that they are already
talking of, the man they will select
for state treasurer. This was one of
tae Interesting bits of information
which seeped out of yesterdays
meeting iof the men and women
4lembetS of the state committee
lere at a luncheon given by Govern
or Edwards. In connection with the
gossip concerning the control of the
legislature and the election of a
democratic state treasurer the name
of Charles s. stevens. of Cumber-
land county. was heard as the man
likely to land the $4,000 a year
Lerth.
Another interesting side-light in
connection with the luncheon meet
ing was to the effect that in the
event thar the 100000 bond is
sue is approved by the voters at the
coming November election for the
upkeep of state charitable and cor
rectional work, the Edward admin
istration will be ready to have a
man of ats own political faith to
place at the head of the Depart
ment of Institutions and Agencies
10 SuCCttu buTuttlt VI. LtWASs ihN
name of Lewis successor heard
here was that of James Baker. of
Jersey City, secretary of the Demo-
cratic State Committee and at pres
ent president of the State Board of
Taxes and Assessment. Lewfs is
paid $4,000 a rear.
Mr.. Baker was being mentioned
up to yesterday as the possible new
chairman of the state committee TO
succeed Charles F. Mcdonald. OF
Monmouth. but there was not even
n hint at the meeting here yesteT-
day of swapping chairmen this year.
Rousing demonstrations of Demo-
cratic fervor have characterized h
Democratic tour in the counties of
Atlantic. Cumberland, Salem, Cape
May, Gloucester. Monmouth. Union
and Warren counties, said Mr.. Ed
wards. He told of plans for similar
meetings in Bergen, Passaic, Burl-
ington and Middlesex. Because OF
the efficiency in organization dis
played by James r. Nugent. p%articu-.
larly on last Tuesdays registry of
Democratic voters, it will not be
necessary t. go into Essex.
A feature of the speeches was the
declaration of Mrs. Philip McKim
Garrison, woman member from Es-
sex, and formerly a state leader In
the equal suffrage movement, of the
harmony existing between her
organization of Democratic women
and Mr.. Nugent, arch-foe of woman
suffrage. She declared that he has
altogether changed his opinion on
his question now and is willing to
concede the worth of the women as
political factors in Essex county.
No mar was present from Mid
dlesex and so far as could be learn
ed there was no representation from
Union county either man or woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Harding and Hoover
Discuss Unemployment
Meet on Auto Trip

EN ROUTE TO ATLANTIC CITY
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. iO.-Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hoover
were unable to leave governmental
matters entirely behind on the execu
tive's motor trip from Washington to
Atianuc City tonight and spent most
OF the time discussing the proposed
conference on employment.
It was nnderaiood they were CON
c%entrating principally upon the per-
sonnet or the ommisslon which will
attempt to alleviate the present HItua-
tlon. While the site Of the confer
ence has not yet been fixed. Il was
believed that II might be held Ia
Atlantic City.
The party travelling In four auto-
mobiles, arrived here shortly after G
o'clock and had dinner at the STRAIT
ford hotel
The trip from the capital to this
city, a distance of about $50 miles.
was made In five hours. II was be-
lieved that Atlantic city would be
reached shortly before midnight.
Arrives az Atlantic City
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Sept. 10
President Harding and his party ar
rived shortly after midnight tonight
OF their motor trip from Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
England Literally
Goes Mad Over
Charlie Chaplin

Charles NJ. Mccain. tinted
Preas staff correspondent.
LONDON, Sept. lO.-Charlie
Chaplin held his homeland In the
hollow Of his hand tonight.
Tho famous film star received
n welcome home" from the land
which oin years ago gave him
birth-and very little Use
which transcendcd any eyer ac-
corded an Engliahmnn.
England went literally mad to-
day ver Charlie.
People had come In from the
provinces. from the far corneers
OF the British Isles. to catch n
glimpse Of the comedian they
had seen for 40 many years on
the screen. hut never In person.
All throughout the day. since
his Triumphant procession from
Waterloo station TO his hotel.
Charlie kept constantly appearing
on the balcony OF his bedroom.
waving to the cheering crowds.
throwing down flowers. making
little speeches. and weeping a
little bit. sincerely moved by the
tremendous tribute his country
had paid him.
Every one knew tina; Charlie
was here tonight The papers
contained little else. He mo-
nnpolizcd the front pages. Tho
picture papers had him In every
conceivable posture.
II there was one cloud on q
day OF complete happiness. Il was
the disillusionment of hundreds
~ Eng .ishmeu who were IN the
mobs that fought TO greet Charlie
upon his arrival.
Where was the trick hat. the
funny walk. the cane that sprAng
up and struck him in the nosc7
Could this dapper, smiling, I'm
mnculntely clad little stranger he
their idol? Charlie himself. In
an interview. expressed regret
that ne wouldn't he Us the chill
drcn had pictured him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
CENTRAL EUROPE
IS COMING BACK
MASON REPORTS
Economic Expert Re-
turns From 3 Months
investigating Tour

Editors notc: J. w. Mason.
recognized authority ON inter-
national pollnccss and economics
national politics aud economies
months investigation OF Iairop-
can conditions. Here Il his first
-tory.)
by ] W. r. Mason. 6written for
the United PreHs.)
NEW YORK. Sept. i0-Ccntrai
europe iH coming back ana has
pnssed the crisis Of recovery.
1 have Just %r.turned from examining
conditions In Germany. Czecho-Slo.
vnkia. Austria and the western
European nations, full OF confidence,
IN their ability to get ON their feet.
The people themselves In the lately
hclllFercnt nations are showing little
dlsquiotude about their future. In
France there is much fear or Ger
many and a belief that the Germans
intend to seek "a prctoxt for q war
of revenge. But the Germans them-
selves, while enrared against
frances protective policies. are In no
mood for another risky adventure
upon The battlefield.
Europe Is In for q period Of peace
tul development and France Ii Just
beginning to realize that fact. Once
IN" French ave r"Eained confidence
IN themselves. Europe will he able to
cooperate Tor mutual development.
Cooperation among tho former
enemy countries, in fact. r. what
mo principal statesmen OF Europe ave
sccking 20 bring about. so new
friendships are being formed. but Il
Is realized that the central ana west
crn Europeans are In tho same boat
and TO snye one. all must be saved.
The German worklnEmcn have
meyer before boon able to earn m
much money as thoy az, doing now.
German economists say that the aver
age wage for a skilled worker is hc-
twoeeu 1900 and 10000 marks per
year IN actual purchasing value his
equals approximately $1,000.
Loading government officials In
Vienna assert that nobody who wants
TO work in Austria need DE without
employment The wage there are
about the same is in Germany
Reports of the imminent collapse
of Austria and the decay OF Vienna
are grotesuucly untrue. Austria ~
Weather thnn Switzerland. and tho
AustrinuH declare II switzerland can
exist alone. so can their country
Central Europe wants Co forget
politics for the present The German
Government which be- giving the cue
to CzcCho-Slovakla and Austria.
Wishes 10 soD ministries OF technical
nNpcrla established In am "a" European
countries for the next Is years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Bursum Tells of
Problems Before
Present Congress
CONTINUED from Page Onel

.
~, .'''np''s ul
"' q" 'N, p''"
% ',"
',.. ''' ul,H u ~, il"5u,e
"Hlll'''' ,t'' "l Wv i'nul
p, T n'
" VIZ" I' ~"
''l IL 10
~
xxx, w. "'' '"' '''''S
'""''
' nav
"' ~ 200 'pl'u'
'''7 ~ 'n'
',"t,'
GOV w.. w.
,t'i. i.,,m" 80, D.,
=" "''"'"a 's
'"' ~
Az. 60,
, 49,
l
~
.. +, ,,H a.. i.,h
..a .t,.,r .I
,..,r az nItnr,a Az, III. 'tr,..t
,~,.I,r In b.r mint. ia ~, NJ
r. ,h, r1nS.ur' ~
INA mons ma main, "a" .inr, 80
~ a." gIi11',ts I,bua msr.. ST. ~"
.' M. ,g.sh. :"
a. y.I, ard ,u Lnth az fbaso ,,id. ",
a.. MI, .., ~,
,,,,, "nJ 6i"bi .,,.',Uy. ~, ~
di,rr. i,lrb.d vbsn sbc acscrbcd
am, of senator Unr,nim. o@Unonsnt
,s uyyortby nf dsf.,t
5gI,t nr .uTfr,r. la A., s,r,, vi,h
~, ,s E.ir.r M nj, .av,l NJ
|t.S,rt,r IN o., 80 49," ~
.att ,., J.Crf,. ,rr,,s, ,nl a..
nS,,p, d, 'pggL mimi, go iLc ,"n,'nm
sb. 4dirra.rd b.rs,Ir urin,ip1IIr 4,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Pure Luck Brings Us These SIS
and $3.50 Handbags at $3.95

Tomorrow morning we will place on sale
$50 Of the best Hand Bags we have ever seen
sold for $500 and $6.50-and our price will
be 1896. One of our eastern buyers hap
pened in on a large manufactures just as he
decided to close out this particular line. He
snapped them up for the people of Albuquer-
que. All modish feathers and designs can b.
found among the $50. They are all fitted
with mirrors and are nicely lined. This is in
deed a fortunate bargain, and in your own
interest we urge You to he on hand early TO-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

They Immediately went TO their room
at the Ritz Carlton hotel.
Members OF n party expect TO
attend church and stroll on tho Board
Walk tomorrow and may visit Mrs.
Fred Uphnm. who II here recovering
from an operation.
The presidential yacht Mayfiowor
II due 10 arrive In New York tomor-
row and the party probably will
motor 10 that city Tuesday or We'd
nesday. returning to the capitol on
the yacht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
Mixer Is Repaired;
City Will Resume
Paving Of Alleys

The paving OF tho alley north Of
the p~ostonice between Gold and Cen
trial avenue. which has been held up
on recount OF q break down Of thu
paving mixer. ~ TO be resumed Mon.
day. city Engineer Frank KimbaIl
announced yesterday. The mixer
has been repaired.
Mr. Kimbaii also says that the
sewer pipe for the alley bet geen Cen
trial and Copper 0venuc and Fourth
and Eighth streets and for the alley
between Lead and Coal avenue and
between First and Third streets has
arrived and viii be iaid in a few
days.
These alleys are Included in the
latest paving program and the sewer
pipe must be put down before paving
OF them commences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11

"DOSr'S'-TuR WISHING
Don't wish you could find a iob-Find Il.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
utnt-Reut it.
Sell It.,
Howl
BY using the Herhld's Classified Columns
Phone aA5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-11
A 81 Silk and Wool Heather
Stocking at $1.75

Last year we were forced to ask 400 for
a stocking that would begin to compare
with the special line we are showing now
at Sl,75. Quantity buying plus a natural
drop in wholesale price made this $i.75
price possible. They come in both brown
and blue heather mixtures and are finish
ed with modish clocks. They are made
Of a heavy silk and wool mixture ssid will
be worn mostly with oxfords this season.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
COMERCIAL

Los sefiores Cintr6n v Galinski, de
Ponce, nos participan que han consti-
tufdo. con fecha 10. de noviembre.
una sociedad mercantil que girara ba-
10 la expresadas raz6n social, de la que
son socios gestores ADMINISTRATORS,
con el uso de la frma, los seilores
Guillermo V. Gintr6n y Bernard Ca
linsky.
Con igual feeha, de noviembre, ha
cesado en- sus operaciones la firma que
venfa girando en- esta plaza. bajo la
raz6n social dc Morales y Rosich, cons
tftuy&ndose otEa bajo La denomination
de Morales yAlbizu, que Sc dedicara
a los mismos negocios que la extingui-
ola. Son socios gestores de la nucva
mercantil, con ell uso de la firlna, don
Jose Maria Morales v don Luis Anto-
nio Albizu quienes han conferido po-
der general con el uso de la firma so
cial, don Eugenio Morales Rios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
CANDIDATURA PARA COMISION

CamhiandO impresiones con un Re-
dactor de Ell IMPARCiAL, ell Speaker
INFERNO dc la CAmara LcdO. Sr. j.
de Jesus Tizol, dijo que lie parecfa
una espltndida candidatEra para la
comisi6n que va ell breve los Esta-
dos Unidos para tratar allf de la 81
tuaci6n polftica del Pals, los senores
BarceTj, Giorgetti, SecIetario de la
Junta Central Y de la Camara Sr.
Amadeo, ex-COmisionado de Sanidad
DIR. Ruff Soler y ex-ComisionadO del
Interior ST. Esteves, esfos dos, tiltimos
para informar respecto de la labor
realizada por' los expresaGos Depar-
tamentOs.
La comisi6n no ha sidO designada aGn
pero Sc hara de un momento a otro
Y Sc espera que llcve instruccioncs de
permanecer en- dos Estados Unidos
durante el tempo que sea necesario,
porque Sc cree que serdn traba jadas
algunas nnmiendas al "Bill Jones" ell
sentidO restrictive.