davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
CERMANY'S
RAILROADS
HARD HIT
But They Are Doing Better,
Correspondent Bronner
Writes From Berlin
BY MILTON BRoNNER

BERLIN. June alderman trains
stin maintain schedule much better
than American ones do
have been travelling very extern
sively tn Germany the past month
and in practically every instance
have arrived at my destination right
on the dot
But tho speed maintained Is not
% high as before the wnr. The high
everage used to be so kilometers per
hour, now It Is e5. due TO the state
Of the rolling stock.
There Is a marked Improvement
m the service compared with hast
rear. Now all the principal trains
carry diners, on which you get good
table d'hote meals. They also have
their full complement OF first. sec
ond. third and fourth class coaches.
Before the war all classes OF
coaches were clean. but now even
the first-class coaches are often
dirty.
They used TO be upholstered with
good plush: there were mirrors. the
windows had leather straps for rails
ing and lowering.
When the revolution came pas
eengers looted the coaches. cut off
the straps for belts or for repairing
shoes; stole the mirrors and even
ripped the plush off the seats.
Now tho windows are provided
with straps made of woven Irvine
and the seats are covered with very
much the same material
The railway travel in Germany at
present Is enormous despite the ire
mcndous increase In the price OF
tickets.
Germany S-d TO have the best
and cheapest railway service in the
world The railways made money
I Tor the states which owned them.
Now they cause n tremendous
deficit The French assert that the
government purposely creates a big
deficit by increasing the number of
railway employees and also their pay.
But many railway employees used
70 work IL hours per day: now the
eight-hour day Is universal. The re
suit Is that the roads which used be-
fore the war to have 7so.2o5 EN-.
ployez. last year had i.o55.62o.
Other items that make for the def.
nit In the railway treasury are the
1nreasins costs Of materials
Last year Germany paid for its
Sa1lway coal - times as unnch a. In
1S1f - times as much for petro-
lsum. - times as much for steel
xalls and II times as much for loco
motives.
In Aprn Of 1914 there were eut
~ use 6-l2S locomotives needing 70
pair% last tall there were 11.315.
Tho last government budget estl
mated the railways would show q
dsficit of $4,000 600, 900 marks
Tho government has steadily IN.
creased tho passenger and freight
rates. but the income has not been
enough TO overtake the expense and
Gtin higher rates viii have to be
dxed this year.
What L. true as To deficit In the
railways u also true of the mails,
telephone and telegraph service In
1912 these combined services had a
surplus Of 100000 marks Las,
year there was deficit Of 1000, ooo,.
900.
And there has been a general
elackening In the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles
Q01-Mlss Catherine Olsen, Eas,

2O1-Miss Catherine Olsen, East.
~ i lake ave. and Denny way.
was rushed to city hospital Monday
night, following an auto accident at
Third ave and Union st, In which
she was thrown 30 feet by a taxi
driven by Howard Thompson, 1920
Fourth ave- w. Miss Olsen was
crossing the street In the line of
pedestrian traffic when Thornpson's
machine struck her. knocking her
unconscious She is not seriously in.
5ured-
200-A J. Taylor, 1874 10th
OOkave. W. was knocked down
and bruised when struck by an auto
driven by M. A. Grady, 1929 Sixth
ave W., at 10th ave. w. and Howe
st, Monday night Owing to wet
pavement Grady's car skidded- The
man said he was unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
L AMPINC SCORCHES HART

turned into the general fund and
cannot be applied upon the SOL
dicrs bonus. except by acts II
subsequent Legislators, which
would be impossible, as such
funds collected for the next TIVE
years have already been sppro
priated from the general fund
by the 1921 session Of our legis
Iature.
Tho bonus law Is a law cnfire
IN itself. Ievies one mill tax
for the retirement Of $iI,000, 900
worth Of bonds and the poll tar
law CANNOT UNDER THESE
CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE ANY
THING WHATEVER TO DO
WITH TIE BONUS ACT"
Trying to stand on ones Hgnf;
often results In a hard fall
The height Of some mems ambItfG
Is to pull other men down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
City Officials Off
to Inspect Ska1it

Members of the city council, the
board Of public works and the engi.
neer's department left Tuesday for
an inspection trip to the Gorge
creek unit Of the skagit hydro-elec-
trio project The city officials will
make an exhaustive survey Of the
big development before returning,
on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Bureau of
Mis- sin &
Relatives

The star invites Its readers 10 use this
tepartmsnt ~ an aid In finding misstnE
relatives or friends. The department 10
20 help In rcunitins those who have been
separated. These whose relatives %
friends are missing are invited To report
the disappearnnce directly TO The star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
OF persons mentioned In this column ~
missing are requested also to rspers =:
The star. Other newspapers are Invited
To reproduce such itsns - Will interest
their cenasnunitiss-
MRS. MARY NOIDE--This Ia
coma woman Is anxious to secure In
formation concerning her sister. Ida
Louise jackson. whom she has not
seen since they were girls together In
Nebraska Address her general do
livery.
JOHN HARDING-Nnss A WIN
ter. sister OF Francis Winter. 20. who
uses the name OF John Harding. is
anxious for word OF her brother. lie
follows the sea for occupation. but
has not been booked as member OF
any crew since August 1. on which
date Miss Winter last saw him.
Miss winters address Is II L. ID. No.
5. Seattle
WILLIAM THOMPSON-Tormcr.
ly employed at the J. +. Duthie
shipyards In S@tue William
Thompson is sought by n distant
relative, J. Leils Thompson. general
delivery. Seattle.
BURGESS GORDON-Unabie to
locate party. because OF insufficient
address. Western Union Telegraph
Co. Il holding an important message
for Burgess Gordon. announcing
death Of a friend or relative at Trim
dad, Colo.
MRS. DAISY BARKER - She
writes that she Is now Mrs. Daisy
KING. She lives at 1855 Holly St,
Seattle
ARNOLD KIRCIIWEY-The fol
lowing communication II received
from Oscar ]. Kirchwey. us Il. 18th
st. Los Angeles: ARNOLD kirch-
wey was last heard from on his way
from Detroit to the Pacific coast
He Is believed TO be In Seattle
wish him TO communicate with me
at once. as mother Is sick unto
death and Is constantly calling for
him.
JOHN II. ANDERSON--win you
please try TO find John f. Anderson.
who at one time was corporal In
the list Co, Coast Artillery. ut Fort
Casey. Wash. Before coming TO Sc.
attic he was member OF the 18th
infantry stationed at Buffalo, ". "
Address C. weigand. route No. ..
Kent Wash
JOE Ia PTNE.-From Kutland.
Vermont. comes the following letter
OF inquiry. signed by Leo III. Stone,
~ Grove St: being an ex-reader
of your paper and knowing Its wide
circulation. I wish to make q 70
quest which means much to my
mother In the way OF mental TO
t, Lief. ] have an uncle. Joe Ia Pine.
who left homo some 20 years ago
He Is about 50 years Of age. quite
tail with dark blue eyes and light
curly hair. He left home In 1900
for . sman humber job over the
mountains. 80 o. 20 miles away. and
| from that day to this has never
been heard from Recently my
mother was Informed he was some
where In the Northwest
ROBERT 1. ALFORD.-Son OF
Mrs Roberta Afford. westervilie.
Ohio. Was discharged from the
United States navy at Brcmorton.
Wash. December 4. 1890. Former
iy on u. S. s. Wyoming. He Is
IL. about 8 feet inches tall IFS
pounds blue eyes and fair hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
Ridicules Piffling Attempts to Cut
Taxes While Shameless State
Waste Is Permitted

Pfng attempts to reduce nconsequentia expenses while
shameless extavagances permitted in state govern
ment attacked today by George b. Lampng Seattle
port commissioner and former state senator.
Lampng invited by Governor Hart TO sit the
taxation conference of public officials at Olympia Monday.
Lampng refused in a sharp letter addressed to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21

Body Of Paul Edward Simonson, 9,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs s. J. Simonson.
Yakima. brought to Seattle for ere
nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
SEEKING
LABOR'S CROWN
History Repeated In Fight
Against GomperS
ny J. I. o'sULLIvAN

DENVER. Colo. June 2i.-IIis.
tory flowed toward the mould OF
repetition today as the new order
challenged tho old In organized
labor.
Samuel Gompers who directed
tho dcstinics OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor for 80 years. faced
today his second serious challenge
for leadership mt conventions In
Denver.
In 1894 Compers was defeated
for president OF the fedemtion at
convention In Denver by John
Mcbride. n mine worker.
GOMPERS SLOW,
CAREFUL LEADER
In tho contest for the office to-
day--tne only time since the 1894
defeat that Gompcrs' position as
head OF the labor movement has
been seriously threatened. his OPP
ponont Is q coal miner--John l..
Lewis
During the time he headed the
trade unions movement Gompcrr
built up powerful organization.
He was a slow. careful leader. His
actions were never striking. but
with cautiousness and surcncss he
reached out to gidn detectives near
ut hand.
Lewis came TO the front IN the
labor union movement during the
coal miners strike OF 1919. Driv.
ing and fighting his way ahead.
he rode rouRhshOd over the dc
termined opposition of the federal
government TO prevent tho strike.
The settlement gave to miners ths
Increased wages which Lewis had
sought
LEWIS is QUICK,
SPECTACULAR
As result of his experience
Lewis Is probably more conserva-
tive leader today. but no still
evinccs a spirit calling for quick.
spectacular action
The support which each OF these
two leaders draws from tho con
vention delegates Is In conformity
with their methods OF working.
The conservative. slow moving.
old elements are standing back of
Gompers.
Lewis has drawn tho support Of
the younger. fighting delegations.
such as the machinists. tho carpcn-
tiers and tho mincra
As tho campaign progressed to-
day. the tensencss OF tho situation
| grew.
QUARREIS IN LOBBIES
ARE FREQUENT
Quarrels In hotel Hobbies were fire.
, auent Lewis personally invaded
tho headquarters OF the Compcrs
supporters. He went to the Albany
hotel and. with several OF his closest
hackers. buttonhoicd the leaders OF
delegations backing Gompcrs. Lewis
heretofore has remained at his own
headquarters at another hotel SOW
eral blocks away.
Both factions dcpiored the fact
that the fight was without an issue.
Each claimed to believe that n some
great principle could DO brought
forth on which the fight for leader
| ship could be made. they would win.
As the campaign progressed. more
and more II became apparent that
IL was just another case OF the old
order challenging the new.
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-21
SHED YOUR COATS,
FOLKS, FOR SUMMER
Is HERE! BR-R-R-R!

Br-r-r.
Indicating chattcrfng teeth)
Did you wear your overcoat to
work this morning?
According to the calendar you
should have worn a Palm Beach
suit, instead
It's the first day Of summer.
Also, it's the longest day OF the
ycarf
Br-r-r
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
STATE ENDEAV0R
UNION To MEET
HERE IN MARCH

Conferences were held here yes
terday afternoon between Lloyd
Johnson, of Ration, president of the
New Mexico Christian Endeavor
union, Jack Cecil, field secretary
of the southwestern c. e. Fedora
ton and local business men, look
ing towards the New Mexico state
Christian Endeavor convention to
be held here March 4, 5 and s.
1t is the plan of the leaders rep
resenting the young peoples organi-
zation, to bring delegates from all
parts of the state for this gather
ing. 1t is expected that Governor
Oliver IT. Shoup, OF Colorado, who
is much interested in the move-
ment will be invited to address the
state meeting.
New Mexico, together with Tex
as, Colorado, oklahoma, Arizona,
Utah and Wyoming comprise the
states of the southwestern Chris
tian Endeavor federation. State
conventions such as are to- be held
here early in March convene in
these states during the year. Ari-
zona is planning it's second annual
meeting to be held in Tucson, the
three days prior to the New Mex
lean gathering When the endeav-
orers come together here, this
spring, it will be the first convcn-
tion of this kind held within the
state
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
,PAR.AMOUNT'S RELEASES
FOR JANUARY WILL ALL
BE SEEN AT "B" THEATER

No Paramount release schedule
for many months has contained so
many noteworthy productions as
that of January. which has just
heen announced. 1t includes the
following pictures:
A Maurice Tourneur production,
"The Bait" with Hope Hampton,
ar adaptation Of Sidney Toler's
stage play, THE Tiger Lady"
Opie Reads famous story of Car
Gina mountains, THE Jucklins," +"
produced by George Melford and
featuring Monte Blue.
Wallace Reid in "The Charm
school," Alice Duer Miller's popu-
lar Saturday Evening Post story
and play by the same name.
/ billie Burke in "The Education
Of Elizabeth" ar adaptation by
/ Elmer Harris of comedy by Roy
Horniman.
A Cosmopolitan production, In
side the Cup" based upon Winston
ChurchilPs novel.
/ Douglas MacLean in the Thomas
II. Ince production. The Rockies
Return" by Archer McMackin.
William DeMille's production,
Midsummer Madness" based upon
Cosmo Iamilton's novel, His
| Friend and His Wife"
! A George Fitzmaurice produc-
ton, Paying the Piper" with not
able cast including Dorothy Dick
son, well known Broadway favor
| ite.
''The Frontier of the Stars" star
ring Thomas Meighan under the
direction OF Charles Maigne.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
JOURNAL STORY SELLS
RABBITS FOR "LUNGER''

Ten nice, large, sleek bunny rab-
bits have q nice new home with
I..enty oil clean straw and feed, and
their former master, now that his
pets and charges are well cared
Tor, is receiving hospital treatment
that he needed. all due to an ac-
count published in the Morning
Journal last week.
William III. Schneider was unable
to go to a sanitarium because no
one would buy his rabbits; he could
not afford to give them away, and
would not rest content until he
knew that they were well placed.
The Red Cross home service told
the Journal. the Journal published
a story dozen replies came within
a few hours, and before the day
was over John Patton Of South
Broadway had bought the bunnies.
Schneider left Thursday for the
public health servYe hospital at
Fort Bayara.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL
TO MEXICAN BANDIT

Nogales, Ariz.. Jan. Victor
iano Martinez. one of the two Mex
leans shot and captured at Gala
b&sas, Ariz.. yesterday in a. fight
with former Sheriff Harry Saxon,
two immigration officials and a
Tancher, died this evening at 2:27
o'clock.
Tomas Roman his companion,
who opened the engagement at
Calabasas by 8firing at Inspector
Swink and tnen at Saxon, was to-
night apparently on the road to
recovery. He was shot through the
chest. Roman was partly para
lyzed by q bullet wound through
the neck but physicians today ex-
pressed belief that removal of the
bullet would relieve that condition
The Mexlcans were said by Off
cials TO have confessed to having
killed Ernest Hintze and C. M
Spangler and wounded H c. Baber
at Tempe last Tuesday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
BILL FOR LICENSING
ENGINEERS DRAWN BY
LOCAL. ASSOCIATION

A tentative bill providing for the
licensing of engineers, architects,
assayers and land surveyors was
agreed upon last night by the AL
buquerque chapter of the American
Association of Engineers and was
given to j. N. Gladding, president
for presentation to the state leg
islature. The terms of the bill
were so defined that geologists and
oil experts were included under
engineers and all branches of
chemistry under assayers.
The object of the bill is to pro-
tect the public from unqualified
practitioners. 1t will put en-
gineers on par with medical and
legal professions now licensed,
members of the associations de-
clared. The operation of the law
will be placed in the hands of seven
commissioners to be appointed by
the governor. Through fee sys-
tenn the board is designed to be
self supporting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
CLEAN TEETH DRIVE
INTERESTS CHILDREN
OF COUNTY SCHOOLS

An army of toothbrushes appear
ed at the South Second street school
Friday when Miss Gladys Harris
county school Muse, inaugurated
her clean teeth campaign. Child
rem who brought brushes were CIV
ma tube of paste each. =.
II nlan to make preliminary
visits to the schools, Miss Harris
said, when / will tell the childrer
fairy stories full of facts about the
value of using a toothbrush. | vii
give them some puzzle cards to in
terest them further. Then i VIII
tell them that on the day follow
ing all who can bring toothbrusheS
will receive a free tube OF tooth
paste.
Good-teeth, good-health cards are
signed by the children which pledges
them to the use of their brushes
and toothpaste.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
OFFICIAL COUNT IS
MADE IN CONSTABLE
AND J. P. ELECTIONS

The canvass just completed by
the county commissioners shows
the following men were elected as
justice of the peace and contabIes
In the several precincts Of Berna-
illo county;
Precinct /, San Jose-Manuel
Apodaca and Octaviano Jaramillo.
Precinct 2, Del Rio--Jose De
La Luz Carabajal and Jeronimo
Precinct 3, Alameda-Migual
Trujillo and Abel Lucero.
Precinct 4, Ranches de Albuquer-
que--Jose Martinez and Jacobo
Lucero.
Precinct 5, Policarpio
Sanchez and Leopoldo Sanchez,
Precinct 6, Los Padillas-Anto-
nio Jose Montoya and Ramon Bar
boa.
Precinct Z, San Antonio-Zenon
Zamora and Olivario Jaramillo.
Precinct s, Los Griegos-Pedro
Padilla and Ricardo Griego.
Precinct 8, Ranches de Atrisco--
Jose b. Armijo and Elias Chavez.
Precinct 10, Escabosa-No cleo
ton held.
Precinct II, Pajarito-Cleofas
Sanches and NJ, Chavez.
Precinct u, Albuquerque-W.
W. Mcclellan and A. A. Moraga.
Precinct 13, Old Albuquerque
Dessiderio Montoya and Pablo An
zures
Precinct IA, San Ignacio--Ballot
box missing.
Precinct Is, Santa Barbara
Simon Garcia and Miguel Lucero.
Precinct %, La Tijera-Comitd
Sanches and Marcos EspinosaA
Precinct 23, San Antonito-Bu-
ran Garcia y Mares and Apofonio
Garcia.
Precinct 26, Albuquerque -
George Roddy and Juan Antonio
G. de Baca.
Precinct 2S, Atrisco--Tranquili-
no Herrera and Manuel Amanda.
Precinct "a, Chilili-Seferino
Garcia and Manuel Mora y San.
chez. ~
Precinct 35, Duranes-Tomas
Garcia and Alberto r. Chavez.
Many of the precincts offered on
ly one candidate for each office,
and several, two for justice and
only one for constable. The heayiesl
vote was cast in Old Albuquerque
in which 432 votes We're cast Tor
Montoya against 1853 for his oppo-
nent. Gabriel Armijo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
WESTERN
SCHOOL ENLkRCEa
QUARTERS AND
FACULTY

The phenomenal growth of the
Western School for Private Secre-
taries has made it necessary to en-
large its quarters and to add to it's
faculty.
Two large sun rooms have been
added which in pleasant weather
may be converted into open air
rooms.
Mrs. u. c. Benson has been en-
gagged as assistant in the account
ancy department. Mrs. Benson
holds her A. b. degree from the
University of Illinois and has taken
her business training at the West
ern School for Private Secretaries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
SENATE GIVES
EXTRA DAY To
! CAMPA PA|Cv HERE
Big Stunts Planned For Din
ner Tomorrow Evening;
Building Contractors En-
dorSe Hotel.

The state senate adjourned Fri
cay and will not meet again until
Tuesday in order to allow members
to attend the big Albuquerque hotel
dinner to be held at the Y. NJ. c. A,
tomorrow evening. Unusual stunts
are promised for the dinner which
will be widely attended. A general
invitation has been extended by the
Kiwanis club but reservations
must be made. Telephone 65S.
The Albuquerque Contractors
association at special meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce endorsed
the movement for the new hotel.
''The spirit of Albuquerque has
begun to show" declared Fred
Fisher of the hotel committee yes
terday "a year ago most men In
the city when asked about the
problem of building hotel ad-
mitted that it should be done but
showed no enthusiasm. Now they
arc practically unanimous for the
plan and great enthusiasm pre-
walls. The committee has a broad
er plan than building a hotel. The
spirit of community development
viii spread to other things, drain
age, housing. industries, building
of additional railroads and inter-
urban lines to nearby points. But
the hotel must come first, in the
minds of the committee, to justify
ard support other improvements.
''The committee is elated on the
tlnanimity of the spirit shown at
the present time. Merchants are
literally contributing to ADVERTISE
ments, offering prizes and are 10
give four days of their time to the
town. Old timers say that it re-
minds them of the spirit that exist
ed here years ago when the found
ations We're laid for the making of
the city"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
FIX STOMACH
RIGHT UP
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion, Gases,
Sourness, Acidity
You don't want a slow remedy

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an
uncertain one-or a harmful one
your stomach is too valuable; you
mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't fit and
you feel uncomfortable, when you
belch gases. acids or raise sour, un-
d,gested food. When you feel Jumps
of indigestion pain, heartburn or
headache, from acidity, just eat a
ta blet of Pape's Diapepsin and the
stomach distress is gone.
Millions of people know the
magic OF Papes Diapepsin as an
antacid They know that indiges-
ton and disordered stomach are so
needless. The relief comes quickly,
TO disappointment, and they cost so
little too.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
THREE MORE TENNIS
COURTS FOR VARSITY

Three additional tennis courts
which are being constructed on
the old university athletic field are
rapidly nearing completion, AMI
when added to the courts already
in use, they will bring the comple-
ment up to five. A tentative stu
dent tournament is being arranged,
as we'll as matches between class
and fraternity teams.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
LIGHT OPERA TO BE 1
GIVEN AT VARSITY

In place of the musical comedy
which has been given annually by
university students, Professor Lux
ken, of the music department, IS
formulating plans for light opera
to be presented in the near future.
Competition for places in the cast
will soon be opened, and great
deal of interest has already been
aroused.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
No Doubt About 1t.

There is no question but that
Chamberlain Tablets is one of the
best preparations on the market for
stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation. There is no better
proof of this than when a man has
once used them he will consider
nothing else when in need of such
medicine,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16

ARMIJO--Mis5 Ester Armijo
died yesterday morning at her par
ents' home on North Arno street.
She is survived by her father,
mother and one sister. The funeral
arrangements have not. been made
yet. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16
Girl Dies From Injuries,

Weston, Neb.,. Jan. 15.-Eight-
year-old Adeline Fisher is dead as
a result of injuries received when
300-pound bell clapper fell upon
her as the bell was ringing for re-
cess at the school she attended
here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-16

JACKSON--The bodWof Mrs. w,
]. Jackson, who died Friday even
ing at her apartmentss 329 North
Broadway, wilt lie in state this af-
ternoon at Crollott funeral parlors,
from 2 till a, then it will be sent
to Coffeyville, Kans., for burial, ac-
companled by Mr.. Jackson.