davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
SEEBOOMNOW
FOROLD MEXICO
Financiers Say Great Oppor-
tunities Only Await
Recognition
RAILROADS WOULD
BE IMPROVED
BY G. II. NEWELL.

MEXICO CITY. Marvellous op-
portunities-big and little-to make
money in Mexico await recognition
Of the Obregon government by Pres
ident Harding.
This is the judgment OF financiers.
What will happen when Harding
recognizes Obregon?
That's what everyone is trying TO
figure out in advance-representa-
tives Of the largest American indus
trial concerns and young Americans
with their first stake.
Here's the composite answer
CLEANED from all sorts Of sources. in
cluding railroad, OIL banking and
commercial men qualified to speak.
Mexico has probably a smaller
debt in proportion to resources than
any other country. President Obre-
gon has asked Mr. Morgan 10 ar
range terms for its payment.
only after you are recognized. %
was the answer he got.
Obviously Mexico can't pay be-
fore being recognized
But some day soon recognition
will come and terms for the refund
ing Of Mexico's foreign debt will be
arranged. Money for this refund
ing will come from the United States
through the House OF Morgan.
Then what?
Railroads will go back into the
hands Of their foreign owners. They
will be put back into shape at an
enormous cost That will mean large
construction and material contracts
More capital will be released for
work in Mexico and many enter
prises that have been wiped out or
abandoned will spring into life
again.
Cattle ranges will be restocked.
Rich timber tracts will be cut TO pro-
vide ties and lumber for a thousand
uses.
The richest agricultural lands on
the continent will be colonized
largely through the genius Of Amer
lean farm experts. The sale Of Amer
lean farm machinery will increase
By leaps and bounds.
Mines now closed will reopen in
a few months Mexicans will all be
put to work and there will be a de-
mand in Mexico for American goods
of all classes.
As reconstruction grows taxes viii
increase and good roads will bs
built to widen the market for Amer
ican automobiles.
That is the way the expected boon
in Mexico viii proceed.
And il all hinges on recognition
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
An MD STRAND

THE return of the real story of
love to the screen" is the way in
which picture-reviewers everywhere
have unanimously been describing
Doris Keane's wonderful success in
Romance" the United Artists Cor
poration's production which was
written especially for Miss Keane by
Edward Sheldon.
II is said TO be full of poetic
Imagination and charming senti-
ment, while the love romance of the
prima donna and the clergyman is
as novel and unusual as it's very
mention suggests.
Miss Keane as the sparkling
Grand Opera star. Nine Cavalini,
is credited with an absolutely new
/ success one that puts her i'm in the
front rank of screen artists and
which has won for her the enviable
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
discloae

disclose,
Where that stuff that folks call rice
so thickly grows.
Once circus-man onicious
Fed as ON this food delicious.
And we hope tho moon will tell us
an it knows"
Land save U.S." exclaimed Flip
pety-Flap. "They don't like them
selves "a bit. do they Not "A bit bet
ter than 1 do my-my noscl If the
rice doesn't do the business the
loolNIng-glass wui'
The twins looked puzzled and the
fairyman laughed Just be patient
and youl find out everything.
We've got to got these two monkeys
back TO tho circus someway and I'm
counting on two things their appe-
tites and their conccit."
Gro BE Continued
Copyright 1927. y. r. AD
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
HINT THAT JAPANESE
MAY REDUCE NAVY

iOklO-Renewed interest in /
haNal curtailment has been aroused |
Japan by official publication by
me navy Of the recent statement Of
Nice-Admiral Kato. Minister of Ma
rine' IN which he declared Japan
was not endeavorlng to compete with
the American navy and that the
project for feet Of eight battle
ships and eight cruisers not more
than eight years old was not neces-
sarily irreducible.
The Jill shimpo in its commen
calls attention TO the importance of
non-insistence on the eight battle
ship and and eight cruiser projec
and says II regrets Armiral Kato
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
AT THE ARCNDIA.

This week Arcadia's attraction is
George Fitzmaurice's production,
Idols Of Clay" which is already on
the third day of its presentation at
the theatre. In this Offering Mr..
Ftzmaurice has let his artistic taste
have full sway i'm the selection of
the exterior South Sea Island. scenes
and in the construction Of the inter-
Tor OF a wealthy London home
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
H0N0RS T0LUTHER
In MANY PULPITS

Lutheran Churches of the city
yesterday celebrated the four hun
dredth anniversary Of the Reforma-
ton with addresses and readings on
the life OF Martin Luther.
The Rev. Frederick Doerr, pastor
of st. stephens Lutheran Church,
spoke on the Realized Desire of the
Hero of the Reformation" In the
evening the superintendent of the
Sunday school read a history of the
trial at Worms. Children OF the
Sunday school recited and sang
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
FASHIONS AND rAns.

White stockings are worn with
black slippers. and with evening
frocks.
Sports shoes are trimmed with
colored feathers to match ones
sweater or girdle.
Checked taffeta is effectively COM
bined with plain taffeta in smart
afternoon gown.
A frock OF cotton etamine is trim
med with motifs OF cretonne en-
broidered in floss.
The waistline varies greatly, some
times high. sometimes low, and
sometimes normal
Red shoes and stockings are worn
with black evening gown to COM
pleto . startling costume.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Bill: He's Eighteen

We'll, the boss blew in at 3 p. m.
all covered with golf clubs. / sa. a,
my desk for an hour, Ssi,ing for the
explosion and finally he sent for me.
He was as non-commital about the
face as the Phoenix of Egypt
young man, 1 heen hearing about
you" N says. anG I gulped. What
have you got 10 say for yourself ?"
1 saw bag of S1if sticks standing
Evening journal., 1921-04-18


Luther's hymn for children, -Awas
in the Manger."
At the morning service IN Mon
Lutheran Church. the Rev. 8. G. Won
Bosse, in German. preached on
Luther at Worms" The Rev
Franz Posslet, of Philadelphia
preached at the evening service ir
English on 1.-The Reformation. the
Cradle Of Modern Liberty"
At the German Baptist Churchs
Fifth and Walnut streets, the Rev
William L. Schoeffel preached on
Luther at Worms" The pastor at
the First Swedish Baptist Church
preached on "The Growing Day OF
the Great Reformation"
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

in the corner which geve me
hunch. Nothing sir" I says. FIX
cept hope you enjoyed your golf. -"
He looked kind Of startled, tried
10 scowl and his face slipped. Then
ne says. Il won cup Tor the hest
score. Beat the course record"
Congratulations" I cried. taking
a long chance. Well he looked az
me a minute and then grinned.
Lad, I guess you did your best
only your foot slipped. You meant
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

drawing room and bed chambers
in the big studio of a popular sculp-
tor. and in the filth and sinister
darkness OF London's Limehouse
district.
A"Jus tin Time" is the comedy on
the program.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

all right. Try and be more diplo-
matte and you can have 50 more a
week"
Can you beat il? When you want
10 pin their shoulders TO the mat
say II With Golf"
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

reputation of being the greatest
emotional actress on the screen. as
well as on the stage.
1t is a pleasure TO know that this
really beautiful story with its fascin-
ating actress. is to be the leading at
traction at the Strand Theatre to-
night
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Fashions AND FADs.

Cay little blouaes of iinely check
ed gingham and pastel colored o.
candle have Buster Brown collars.
A coat of dark blue tricotine il
trimmed with red braid and stitch
ing. Its collar of white caracul il
faced with red taffeta.
Braid embroidery and enamel but
tons are used on the short box Goa
of a suit Of corrugated pongee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

Spcakin' of fancy crime survey.
what's needed Is tn rough ounce
over o som o. these well dressed.
soft headed boys playin' pool az 10
i'm the morning, with hoss choaLiD'
rolls i'm their pockets. Tn Lord
giveth an tn landlord taketh away.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
AT THE QUEEN.

While successful photoplays are
always endowed with a proportion
of spice of some natureo. the elc-
mont Of mystery when carefully sus-
tanned throughout, is really the best
, sort of spice 20 insure success. It is
mystery and plenty Of it that makes
"S13" the photoplay which the
Queen offers today. one OF the best
films of its kind ever seen on the
screen.
To begin with. "S13" is an Arsene
Lupin story by the famous French
author. Maurice Leblanc. and has
the pep" and punch which has dis
tinguished Mr.. Lablanc as one Of the
best novelists of the day.
Robert Castlebeck, the Diamond
King" returns from Africa with all
the wealth his heart desires and
with a lust for power. His scheme
TO restore a certain prince to throne
and thereby win the control of Eu-
/ rope. is thwarted by his death
Around this latter mystery revolves
an the fascinating complexities OF
/ "S13."
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
I NYI'he |
.MlfpG0IQ
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

A picture hat has laid hold Of the
public Imagination by reason Of the
hugeness Of its canvas. Great des-
erts across which slow moving cara
vans wend their way-wheree the
Black Horse Troop swoops down to
levy tribute-where the Virgin, rag
ing at their head, storms the gates
OF Busllra to save her American
soldier lover from the doom of
Achmet Hamid.
All of these and numerous other
scenes OF corresponding lavishness
and realism, crowd for exhibition in
Priscilla Deans greatest picture,
THE Virgin of Stamboul," which
begins its Playhouse engagement
today.
The central figure in THE Virgin
Of Stamboul" and the one interpret
ed by Priscilla Dean. is that Of Sari,
a beggar girl on the streets Of the
Turkish city, wild as an Arabian
steed and according to the Moslem
creed, with a soul as the filth in
the streets. While secreted in the
mosque. whittier she has gone
against the law, to pray that her
soul may be cleansed, she is witness
to a brutal crime and becomes en-
broiled in a chain of circumstances
as fantastic as the Arabian Nights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

Does the least exertion tire you out7
Do YOU feel blue and worried, suffer
dragging backache. headaches and
d~lzziness7 Too many women blame
~so-called female trouble" for this I'M
happy state instead OF weak kidneys.
which so often are the cause. You
must act quickly 10 prevent more Sc
rious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney
Piila They have helped thousands
OF weak, tired women They should
help you. Ask your neighbour
A caSe In Albuquerque;
Mrs. j. g. Parcels. 92i y. Eighth
81. says; "Doan's Kidney pills are a
splendid remedy for kidney oom-
plant. have used them for back
aches and a dun, run down. tired
feeling. Frequent headaches and
dizzy spells made the trouble worse
and my kidneys didn't act as they
should. Doan's Kidney pills soon re-
Iicved the backaches and other signs
Of kidney complaint"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Tinseled Postcards
Not Mailed; VIII be
Returned to Senders

Tinseled postcards must not be
sent through the mail unless they
are placed In envelopes with the
regular two cent postage sta mp pasted
on the outside OF thu envc1opeA
This is the order Issued this morn
ing by Postmaster Berthold Spitz.
Tho local p%ostofflce yesterday Nceiv-
ed several hundred OF the tinscled
postcards addressed to friends as
Thanksgiving greetings. These cards
are not to be sent out.
Persons who have mailed them are
directed 10 call AZ the postofricc, take
back the cards and put them an on
velopcs FOR rcmailing. Mr.. Spitz said
this morning that the office IN hold
ing these cards apart from the reEu-
lar mail aud win gladly give them
back to the -euders.
The p~ustoffice viii not handle tho
tiuseled cards when not placed In
envelopes AS they are considered dan
gcrous to employees. One clerk a.,
the local office last yea Mas poisoned
through the lingering OF 10 many of
the tinscled cards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
ALLEGES HUSBAND
LED DOUBLE LIFE
BEFORE HIS DEATH
Widow Resists Claim Of
A Rival to His
Estate

NEW YORK. Nov. R2.-Allcging
that her seventy ;hrce-year-old hus-
band. James A. Howell. led a double
life for several years before he fell
dead last month while walking along
Broadway. Mrs. Caroline Howell, sew
cnty years OF age. today filed n petit
ton In the s~urrogate's court asking
that she be made cxecutrix OF the
estate. She claims the estate once
worth t2so.ooO has dwindlod to less
than $4,000.
Mrs. Alice Maloff. with whom MIR.
Howell. a retired farmer. is said to
have lived. also filed a petition In a
New Jersey court in which she alleges
hat all his property was transferred
to her before his death and that there
Ia nothing which requires the APP
polntment OF an administrator.
The petition filed by Mrs. Howell
states that her husband was constant
ly In the company OF Mrs. Maloff
when he was supposed TO be on busi'
ness trips In various parts OF tho
country; that he showered her with
gifts. and established bank accounts
for her In several cities between New
York and Reno. New.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY
SERVICES At LEAD
AVE. N. [. CHURCH
Program for Union OBJ
servance by Churches
Is Announced

The protestant churches OF the
tlon OF President Harding will hold
services Of praise and Thanksgiving
at the Lead avenue Methodist church
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock.
The Rev. II. s.. Davidson. pastor
~ the Congregational church, will
delivN the Thanksgiving sermon
n nd ministers OF the city will assist
IL the service.
An offering will be received on
brh all Of the Bureau OF Charities. An
lnvit alton has been extended 10 all
citize ms to attend and take part In
the service. The following program
will bV given;
ProiGde-Pianist.
DoxoLogy-COngregation.
Invocation-Rev. G.. X. Mexican.
Hymn NO. 2s-congregation.
Authorizations.
Responsive Reading. page So. In
psaiter. led by Dew. r. +. Harvey.
Characterization.
Scripture Lesson-Rev. W. A,
Guy.
Knudsen.
Offertory-Choir.
Proclamation OF tho President
Rev. l. v. Gaines.
Thanksgiving Se.mon-Rev. II. 8,
Davidson.
Hymn No. 7g2. "Arierica"-con-
.reRation.
Benediction-Rev. c. c. Higbee.
Postiude-Pianist.
Y. Il. MCGUIRE presiding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
WOMAN DIES or WOUND.

UENNEN, NOV. I-.-MrN' Lenn
Gilbert, %, died at the county hos
pitnl today OF a gun shot wound in
fIicted the night Of October 81. last
AZ her home here. Her husband,
Samuel l.. Gilbert has been held on a
charge OF assault to Kill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

ruNallup Goosehcrriys. No . &C.. a5c
Curtice sweet Picked Peaches. qt 5Oc
rurticc Sweet Picked Pears. ct. .
'rrtico Bart EFT Pears. Ut. .oOc
Curticc Peaches, at. .......... q
Morgan Peas (ENtrn sifted) No. . .
% a NJ Parts Sugar Corn -....... zoe
S,hcid's Sugar Corn ...........,iO zoe
silver Band Wax Beans. No. . Zoe
ola Monk olives, ats ......... sac
old Monk Oliyos, pints ........ sic
Qua Monk Olives, . "a. .....,.. 22c
old Monk Stuffed owes. ats. ~
odd Monk stuffed olives, . %. a9c
old Monk stuffed olives. 9 on. lie
curtis Ripe olives. No. "a q. 300
curtis Ripe Olives. at, ...,..... OSc
curtis Ripe olives. No. 0 ...... 7c
turtis Ripe olives. s Oh ....... q
turNis Ripe olives. No. I ...... o
Brown Beauty Beans. 40. I ..... 5c
Van Camp Pork and Beans, No. 1 Sc
Brown Beauty Beans, No. 2 .... i2c
Van Camp Soup all kinds 1900. Be
Grape Juice. Junior .,.......... q
Grape Juice. pints ..........., Soc
Grape Juice. ats ............. u
Grape Juice. p sal. ......... .Si.on
-E,8poratcd MIX, baby size ...... De-
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

A Mans Five-Piece Set is
made by Howard-which
means the best. Two mill
tary brushes, hat and cloth
brush and comb. In turtle
ebony, plain ebony or
Karibrose. Satin lined box.
14.95
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Manicure Roll Up with
velvet lined leather case in
an assortment of colors.
Fitted with pearl or Ivor-
tus manicure instruments.
500
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

A Charmingly Shaped Per-
fume Burner is painted
with luscious grapes or
cherries, that are even
more tempting when
lighted. 2l.50
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
1t Very Special PricesToet Requisites of Distinction
Suitable for Gift Giving

A Fascinating Incense
Burner is of porcelain in
old blue or old rose, charm
ingly shaped, and decor
ated with bands of sterling
silver. 2.95
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

This Perfume Burner
chooses not to be adorned
at all, save for the dull
color that covers it from
top to bottom-but when
lighted, it needs no adorn-
ment. 9.95
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

This ten-piece set has been
named the "Du Barry"
and is a fascinating affair
of Ivortus that takes no
adornment save ones
monogram. Satin lined
box included. 5000
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

The Warner Fountain
Shaving Brushes require
just a twist to provide
lather. Bristles are set in
rubber, and two tubes of
Mennen's shaving cream
areincluded. Originalprice
400. LOO
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Unusually handsome is
this ten-piece toilet set of
sterling silver, hand en-
graved in elaborate de-
sign. Satin lined box and
monograming. $500
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

A Perfume Burner from
Robj of Paris covers it's
surface with color, and one
scarcely appreciates how
effective it is until lighted.
9.95
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
MILTON LONE SCOUTS
TO HOLD TRACK MEET

MILTON. March 10.-The Milton
Lone Scouts were organized two
months ago by frankie Pericola, who
had organized the Pensacola Scouts
several months previous. There are
now % members in the organization
which is divided into two parts, the
Lone Eagle Tribe and the Golden
Eagle Tribe. The officers of the Lone
Eagle Tribe are frankie Pericola, cap
tain; John Martin Shepperd, secretary
and J. T. Magaha, treasurer. The of
ficers of the Golden Eagle Tribe have
not been elected yet. The Milton d.
vision has some good athletes, as well
as debaters.
The Lone Scouts of Milton will hold
a track meet with the Pensacola Lone
Scouts on April % at Pensacola. There
will be u events, namely, the running
and standing high jumps, the running
and standing broad jumps, tug-of-
war, shot put, relay race, pole vault,
220-yard hurdles, 100-yard dash, 220-
yard dash and one mile run. On the
night following the meet, there will be
a debate, the subject to be decided lat
err. On the next day the two teams
will engage in a basket ball game,
after which the Milton Scouts will be
entertained by the Pensacolians.
Milton, Pensacola and Munson re-
Gently united under the West Florida
division of the Lone Scouts of Ameri-
ca, with Pensacola as headquarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
FLORIDA STATE NEWS
RELLEAiR TO HOLD
AIR TOURNAMENT
Southern Air Derby of 100 Miles viii
Be the Big Feature.

BELLEAIR, Fla, March 10.-The
National Southern Air tournament to
be held at Belleair March g. 81 and
%, promises to be one of the most in
teresting flying events held in Arneri-
ca since the ending of the world war.
Business men of the south are greatly
interested in the tournament Cover
nor Cary Hardee, of Florida will be
asked by the committee in charge OF
arrangements to issue a proclamation
calling the states attention to the
three days of the tournament and the
necessity of getting behind aviation.
Army and navy filters will be in
charge of the aerial events. Major
Ralph Royce, in command of Carl
strom Field at Arcadia, Fla, the army
base station, will supervise the events.
The event talked about most in con-
nection with the tournament is the
southern air derby, race of 100 miles
through the air, open to all classes of
airplanes.
The present day traveller to Florida.
arriving at any of the resorts, is much
surprised by the frequency with which
the question is asked, Did you come
by ARR"
If the answer IS in the affirmative,
the usual inquiries are made about
time, ETC., and then the conversation
concerning the trip closes with the
brief observation, to which you agree,
TITS certainly the only way to travel
these days"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
SEMINOLE

March 10.-Mr. and Mrs. R. w.
Wolfe of Chicago are guests of the
Seminole club at present-Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Heine of Indianapolis left
Seminole for Indianapolis after a de-
lightful visit at the club.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Fogg, Miss Lucy Fogg, Miss
Mary Dempsy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boiler and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fogg and
son and several others enjoyed an ex-
cellent chicken dinner at the club
house last Sunday. The club manage
ment makes a speciality of these din
ners.-Mr. Richard Donahue of Chi
cago arrived at the club this morning
for a few days outing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-11
new TARIFF BILL
WILL BE FRAMED
First Question to Be Taken Up by the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee
ny GEORGE \. MANNiNe.)

| washington Correspondent of This
Pensacola Journal)
! WASHINGTON, ID. c., March TO-
When the house ways and means com
! mittee begins its executive meetings
on Monday, March 14th, the first
question to be taken up will be wheth-
err to give the country an entire read
justment of tariff schedules in two
little dose or in one big dose.
The committee will begin Monday
March 14th, with the framing of tar
iff bill In executive sessions that will
probably last month or six weeks.
The consideration of the bill by con-
gress is them expected to continue I'M
til the snow flies next fall, when a
masure will be enacted to replace the
the present Underwood bill.
when the committee meets next
Monday, March 18th, it will be to take
UP the two principal proposals for re-
vising the tariff" IL was said today
by Representative Willis G. Hawley,
of Oregon, republican, a leading mem
Der of the committee These proposals
are:
Il. To make some adjustments in
the old Payne Aldrich law and to put
it into effect as quickly as possible
in place of the present Underwood
tariff act as a temporary measure I'M
til a new bill can be passed.
"2. To commence at once framing
an entirely new law, with full delibera-
ton, to take the place Of the present
tariff act.
81 favor the second proposal, be-
cause 1 believe it would be unfair to
ask business men to adjust themselves
| to a temporary tariff measure, and
| then after they have made that adj
| justment to come along in few
months and pass a permanent tariff
act to which they would have to ad-
| just themselves all over again.
II believe that to adopt the first
proposal would create great confusion
among our business men at home and
those abroad and would bring about
untold labor on the part of govern
ment officials charged with carrying
out the act.
1T would be simpler and more eff
effective, 1 believe. for congress to
undertake an entire revision of the
tariff law at one step instead of
bringing about the readjustment to
meet new conditions in two steps.
Great changes will be necessary
from the present law and from the
Payne law in framing the temporary
bill because business conditions at
home and abroad have undergone up
heavals in the past three years.
For this reason, if no other, l ex-
pect the tariff bill that is finally
passed will show great changes from
the old Payne act and the present I'm
derwood law"