davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Mrs. Geare EntertafnH

for Out-Of-TOwn Guest.
! Mrs. Daniel Ritter of Indiana. Pa.
was the guest of honor at luncheon
today of Mrs. Reginad w. Geare. who
| took her guests later to the matinee.
Mrs. Geare also had in her party Mrs.
Vernon West. Mrs. Mark Bowman.
Mrs. Harrison Floyd Merring, Mrs
Donald Ashbridge. Mrs. John G. Ruh-
lin. Miss Anne Tuohy ana Miss Min
| ME Rim of Indiana, Pa.
| Mrs. Ritter has spent the winter at
J Tarpon Springs. Fla. and is spending
a short time in Washington on her
way to her home in Pennsylvania.
the guest of honor of the Woma n 8
Republican Club of New York city.
at the Plaza Hotel. Tuesday. April
49, when she will speak on "Wom-
ans Accomplishments in Law and
Repubicanism for Her Country" Mrs.
| James G. WentZ is president of the club.
| Mr.. and Mrs Michael Miletti of this
city. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Frances. to Mr.. Harry
Di Francesser, also of Washington.
THE wedding will take place later in
the spring.
Miss Miriam Augenstein is spend :
ing the Easter holidays in New York
and Atlantic City.
Miss Sara Latimer sailed yesterday
on the S. s. Patria for Naples. and
expects to remain abroad for about
four months.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Crandall of 3321 18th
street. and her three daughters, Miss
mildred Crandall. Miss Olga Crandall
and Miss Dorothy Crandal. are
depending the Eastertide in New York
city. where they will be joined early
in the week by Mr.. Crandall.
| The Michigan Alumnae luncheon for
1.-The biennial convention guests will be
held at st. Marks Thursday. March 81,
at 1890 o'clock. DR.. Jane ShurZer,
president of the Michigan Alumnae
Club of Washington. will preside. as
sisted by Mrs. J. A. Waiting. Mrs.
Hugh S. Cumming will be guest of
honor. Mrs. Edward D. Pomeroy of
!Chicago. treasurer of the Association
of Collegiate Alumnae. and Mrs. Will
liam Henderson, who takes Dean Jor-
dams place at the convention; Miss
Ida Hafford. Washington delegate;
Miss Karoline Klager. alternate, and
Mrs. Mendenhall, councillor. will
speak.
| Hostesses will be Miss Karoline
Klager, Mrs. Carl f. Mapes, Miss Ida
Hafford, Mrs Marion S. Baker, Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
NINE. ROZANN
DERMATOLOGIS,

DE 7I-H Il I VLOUTNT
Wrinkles. freckles blemishes. acne and
pittings permanently removed Ten to
fifteen years taken from your appearance.
Contour restored ad skin given the bloom
Of youth. For men and women. Apt S43,
the Hadleigh. Office houEs, II am. to 5
Pm. For evening appointment phone
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Chilean Envoy HOnOrs
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher.

The ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew will entertain con- pan!
at dinner this evening in honor OF the
of state ana MIS-
Henry =. Fletcher.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miletti Of this
city. announce the engagement OF
] their daughter, Frances. to Mr.. Harry
/ Di Francesser, also of Washington
The wedding will take place later ir
| the spring.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
All Boxes Taken
for Colonial Ball.

The boxes for the colonial ball to
be given Thursday evening March 81,
at tho New Willard. under the au-
spices of the Colonial Danes of
America, Chapter III. have all been
taken. The boxholders are. Lady
Geddes. Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson
Miss Gertrude Myer, Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran, Mrs. Francis p. Gar
van, MIRO. William Cary Sanger, Mrs.
Charles Boughten Wood, Miss Mary
Temple. Mrs. William c. Rives. Miss
Cedmsn, Ars. GaSShau Field, Mrs.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Mrs. William II. Saunders and Judge
Marion De Fries served as chairman
and vice chairman of the reception
committee. MIR. George L. RaWlins,
division commander. 5. c. ". was
chairman of the floor committee, and
Mr.. Elgin II. Blalock, commandant of
Camp 3O5, S. c. ", vice chairman.
With Gen. Pershipg and the members
of his staff were Senator and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, jr., and they
were escorted to their box by Mrs.
Walter E. Hutton. chairman of the
ball committee, and Mrs. Maud How
ell Smith. a member of the receiving
committee. Others in boxes were Mrs.
F.. B. Moran, Mrs. Horace G. Macfar-
land, Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard,
Mrs. Archibald Oracle. Col. and Mrs.
John Temple Graves, Col. and Mrs. T.
@. Donaldson. Mrs. Theodore Hance
Tiller. Mrs. Philip Clancy, Maj. and
Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon and Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Volunteering Wedding
Thls Evening at 8.

The marriage OF Miss Eugenia Hill
dreth Todhunter. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Edmonston Tod
hunter. to Mr.. Harold Compton King
will take place this evening at 5
O'Clock at st. Andrews Church, the
rector. Rev. ]. ]. Dimon, officiating.
A profusiop of spring flowers will
be used in the decoration of the
church and Mr.. Edwin Ballinger will
play the wedding music. The bride.
who will be given in marriage by
her father, will be attended by Mrs.
Roger p. Hollingsworth as matron
of honor, and Miss Dorothy Aman
and Miss Frances Harris will be the
bridesmaids.
Mr.. Harold X. Acker will act as
best man. and the ushers will include
Mr.. Henry w. Davis and Mr. Waldo
Burnside. A small reception will
follow at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
King and his bride will leave later
/ for their wedding trip. They will
make their future home in Savannah.
Ga. whore the former is connected
with the Shipping Board.
The bride and bridegroom elect have
been extensively entertained, Miss
Catherine Tonge giving a dance last
evening for them at Willard Courts,
when a number of the brides school
friends were among the guests. Mrs.
Joseph V. Morgan gave Il luncheon
for the bride yesterday, at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Augustus p. Cren-
shaw. and Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Cromwell. brother-in-law
and sister of the bridegroom gave a
supper for the wedding party.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Miss Montgomery Meets
Her Guests Informally.

Her Guests Informally.
Miss Elsie Montgomery entertained
yesterday afternoon informally at tea
at her residence. on n street Mrs,
John NJ. Beavers and Mrs T.. Glenn
Barnes presided at the tea table. as
sisted by Miss Margaret Mansfield.
Miss Marie J. Mcclure. Miss Marguer-
ite Barnes and Miss Frances Trotten.
Miss Marjorie Wright. daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Mason
Wright. who is visiting Mrs William
K. du Pont, in Wilmington, Del, is
expected to return tomorrow or
Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Fox Frissell and her
schoolgirl daughter. Miss Antoinette
Frissell of New York. are spending
the week with the formers cousin.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. wilkins enter
tained a small company at luncheon at
the Cafe St Marks yesterday. They
have Just returned from an extended
stay at Bermuda.
Mrs Isaac Stephenson of Milwaukee.
Wis, wife of former Senator Stephen
son, will arrive Wednesday to spend
several weeks at the PoWha tan.
Mrs James Patten is visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. c. La;:mer. in Bolton.
S. c.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Society
President and Mrs. Harding to Have Members
of "Order of the ELEPHANT as
Dinner Guests.
Dinner Guests
.HE President and Mrs. Hard

"HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will entertain ihe seven
teen newspaper men termed
The Order of the Ele-
phant" at dinner at the White House
Saturday evening. The guests are 'he
men who represented various news
papers and news services at Marion
during the republican ma au"nai cam
paign.
Mrs Herbert Hoover entertained IN :
formally at luncheon today the Cali
fornia delegates to the National AS
sociation of Collegiate Aiumnae az,
tending the convention being heid
here this week. Her guests numbered
twelve and yesterday mrs. Hoovel
entertained at luncheon the national
executive committee of the associa-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
STACEY REPLIES
To REMARKS IF
VICTOR HE|NTZ

In the political rally held at the
high school on Friday evening,
Capt. Victor Heintz made the state
ment that the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, of the state of New Jersey,
had endorsed Senator Bursum.
I challenged his statement with
a proverbial soldiers directness,
and bluntness, by denouncing it as
a direct lie. AS soldier and mem
Der of the second greatest soldier
organization in the United States,
felt it my duty to correct the ex-
captain, and protect the good name
of my organization. Section One,
of Article Ten. of the Constitution
and Bylaws of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars reads as follows:
Section 1. No officer or COM
rade of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars of the United States shall in
any manner use this organization
for partisan purposes and no dis
cussion of partisan questions shall
be permitted at any of it's meetings.
nor shall any nominations for po-
litical office be made"
If not a member of our organi-
cation, Heintz showed his ignor-
ance of its principles and practices
by making this statement.
AS acting commander of the AL
buquerque post of this organiza-
ton, am today writing our ma
tional headquarters in New York
city, asking whether or not he is a
member of same. If he is | shall
ask for his court-martial under
Section One of Article Six of the
constitution and Bylaws. Said
court martial will be asked under
three separate and distinct specifi-
cations which are cognizable by
said organization. They are as fol-
lows:
Sec. 2. Disobedience of the Con-
stitution. Bylaws, Rules and Regu-
lations, or lawful orders.
Sec. 4. Conduct unbecoming a
soldier and gentleman in his rela-
lions to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States.
Sec. 5.--Conduct prejudicial to
good order and discipline.
And my soldier comrades, you
may be sure that Captain Heintz
will no longer wear the Cross of
Malta, emblem of our order, If now
entitled to the same. The propa-
ganda that / sought to take charge
of the meeting for the purpose of
maligning the services and work of
the ex-captain is preposterous in
the extreme. No patriot and lover
of our country is more grateful for
services rendered in behalf of coun-
try than !, regardless Of soldiers
politics, religion or measure of
service; but do most emphatically
protest any soldier so far forgetting
the cardinal principles Of a SOL
dier's honor as to appear in a par
tisan meeting and utter sentiments,
foreign to truth, and inimical to the
great organizations of ex-service
men.
With these things fairly consid-
cred, / am sure the great majority
of ex-service men most heartily
agree with me. regardless Of how a
few politicians. who never saw
service, may see them. I did not
interpose my remarks for the bene-
fit Of the bald-headed row. but in
behalf of the good name OF the real
patriot, and to make political par
ties realize that the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. stand for a strict
enforcement of their constitution.
-(Adv.) z. J. STACEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
We can't do all
Kodak finishing
we just do
the best of it.

There are a certain number of
people in every community who
appreciate--no, who demand-a
superior kind of kodak finish
ing. Believing that there were
enough of these people in Albu-
querque to make it worth while,
we established here. We began
a little more than a month ago
with one man. Since then we
have outgrown our first location
and now employ three persons.
We are giving Albuquerque
something it wants Albu-
querque is giving us what we
want. Our prices are standard.
our service the fastest in the
west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
HANNA ATTACKS
RAILROAD BILL;
GRAF I, CLAIMS
Also Flags Editor of A.
buquerque Evening Paper
for disappearing the
M'Nary Measure.

Lordsburg, N. NJ, Sept. 17.--R.
H. Hanna addressed an audience
which filled the opera house in
Lordsburg this xIernoon and
talked hopefully of the probability
Of his own election and Of a sweep
ing victory at the polls next fall
of democrats running for congress.
He made a severe attack on the
editor of an Albuquerque evening
newspaper for what he declared
was misinterpretation of the
provisions of the McNary bill. He
referred to Bursum's bill for dis
abled army officers as good but
added with q touch Of sarcasm
that this bill perhaps has taken
care OF eight disabled soldiers in
New Mexico. Mr.. Hanna said
Bursum might have included the
enlisted men in his bill. Hanna
pronounced the Esch-Cummins bill
"the most deliberate piece Of graft
perpetrated in q century and a
half"
He said big railroad stock own
ers had contributed largely to
Harding's campaign fund and are
trying row to crush railroad labor.
Former State School Superin-
tendent Alvan N. White Of Silver
City, speaking before Hanna, de-
nounced the school book contract
awarded last December by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
ABANDON ATTEMPT TO
HOLD A KU KLUX KHAN
MEETING IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, KY. Sept. 17.-Organ-
izers for the Ku Klux Khan late to-
day announced that the proposed
attempt to hold meeting here to-
night had been abandoned and that
activities of the organization have
been transferred to Jeffersonville,
Ind, opposite Louisville. The arm
DRY there, the statement said, had
been secured for an address by
Rev. C. A. Ridley of Atlanta. pre-
paratory to forming a branch of
the order. Mayor Newton II.
Myers of Jeffersonville, said the
meeting as peaceful assemblange
had his sanction although officers,
he said, had been detailed to see
that nothing inconsistent with good
citizenship was advocated.
Chicago, Sept. 17.-No Ku Klux
Khan parades will be permitted in
Chicago, Chief of Police Fitzmor-
ris announced tonight in a state
ment, which added that he had
been informally approached on the
subject of such a parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
GVESFACTs OF
TEXT ADOPTION
SITUATION HERE
Republicans Claim That No
State Has Cheaper School
Books Under a New Adop-
ton Contract.

In reply to the statement that
New Mexico has been Disseminated
against in tho contract price of
school texts, o. L. Phillips, chair
man of the republican campaign
committee, stated last night that
no state in the union which had to
renew contracts or had to adopt
new books since December, has
lower contract prices than the state
of New Mexico.
Several states that made adop-
tons after the New Mexico adop-
ton are paying higher prices for
some of the books which are also
used in New Mexico" said Mr..
Philips. 1.-THE first geography,
which retails in New Mexico at
$1.40, is sold in Denver at $1.45,
and in smaller Colorado towns at
various prices, as high as $2.20.
Last year New Mexico sold
books under the 1915 contract at
lower prices than books were sold
in many other states," he said,
The Elson readers referred to in
the democratic advertisement are
being purchased under the old con-
tract before prices advanced. fur
thermore, they are an old edition.
New Mexico is the only state using
the latest edition which was first
printed late in 1909.
1.-THE spoilers referred to are al
so an old edition supplied under
the old contract and not the New
World speller adopted in New Mex
icD Iowa adopted books in May
and their contracts with the pub
fishers show they pay the same
price as New Mexico t. o. b. chi
cago on Elson readers, F. and T.
readers and several other books
They also pay ten per cent higher
prices on the arithmetic for the
second grade and on the diction-
aries. Texas, which was represent
ed as having cheaper text books, Is
also operating under a new con-
tract"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
TURN OF THE ROAD IN SIGHT," SAYS
DIRECTOR OF WAR FINANCE CORPORATION

The turn of the road in American
business is in sight, says Eugene
Meyer, Jr., Managing Director Of
the War Finance Corporation, the
organization that has been author
lied by Congress to make loans,
not only to promote our export
trade but also to facilitate the or"
derlv marketing of our staple agr1-
cultural products in this country.
"One Of the difficulties in the
present situation" says Mr.. Meyer,
dis the fact that retailers, whole
salers and manufacturers are now
conducting their business on what
MIGHT be termed hand-to-n1outh
basis, each carrying the lowest pos
sible stock of goods. The direct re-
suit has been to throw back upon
the producers and the country
banks that finance them the raw
materials which normally are car
ried by mills, WHOLESALERS. Jobbers
and retailers. Growers of wheat,
cotton and other producers, unable
to market their products as rapidly
as formerly have been compelled to
hold them for a longer period than
usual.
"To meet the situation, and also
the situation brought about by the
failure of foreign merchants and
manufacturers to purchase their
requirements for the year in the
period Immediately following the
harvesting of our crops, as in nor
NAL times they were accustomed to
do, it became necessary to provide
additional financing for carrying
the products until they could be
marketed 10 an orderly way.
Advances to Producers.
'eThe War Finance Corporation
has been able to give substantial
aid By making advances to various
associations of producers of cotton,
wheat and other commodities, as
well as to banking institutions and
exporters, and it will be in position,
under the Agricultural Relief Bill
just enacted by Congress, to render
even more effective assistance.
"If the business men Of America
would resume the carrying of nor
nal stocks, the load forced back
upon the producers would be more
generally distributed, resulting in a
freer circulation of business and a
greater buying power on the part
of our agricultural population.
"Undue lack of confidence is Just
as detrimental as reckless over
confidence, and the present price
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

school board and charged that the
removal OF DR.. Frank II. II. Rob-
erts as head of New Mexico normal
at Las Vegas was connected with
that contract.
Attorneys J. H. vaught and
Sam Lindauer of Deming, de-
nounced in brief speeches repub-
lican management of New Mexico
affairs. Hanna spoke in Deming
tonight, making next to the last
speech Of his campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

levels warrant greater confidence
than exists today. AT the present
time, no other single thing would
contribute more to the restoration
of business in a sound and con-
sentative manner than the carrying
of normal stocks in proportion tc
probable demand. The worst stage
of agricultural and business de-
preston has been reached. The
turn in the road is in sight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
LELIVELT BREAKS THE
SEASONS HIT RECORD
(By The Associated Press,

Wichita, Kans., Sept. 17.-Jack
Lelivelt, first baseman of the
Omaha Western league team, broke
the seasons records for hits today
when he singled in the second IN
ming of the game with Wichita, the
hit being his 25Sth this season.
Lelivelt now has made one more
hit than George Sisler, of st. Louis.
who last year pounded out PSF hits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

committee who SO successfully
managed the entire affair. Many
more pleasant times are in store
for students and prospective stu
dent of the A. b. C. Business and
pleasure can cooperate. Ask any
A. B. Cite!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
.ASHURST WIRES INCOME RULING
Man And Wife, Reporting Separately. Render Half
 Community Earnings

Ellinwood & Ross. Bisbee attorneys late yesterday received from Senator Henry F. Ashurst. at Washington. a telegram which said:
 Department of justice has advised treasury department that in Arizona the husband and wife domiciled therein, in rendering separate income tax returns. may each report one-half of the income which under the law of the state becomes community prop erty simultaneous with it's receipt
 Copies of this opinion are not available now, but the same will be promulgated as a treasury decision within a few days, and l am reason. ably certain that our citizens may rely upon it.
 Has been a pleasure for me to se- cure fair treatment for Arizona citi- Zens respecting this subject Kindly notify the press, attorneys and all persons interested
 Ellinwood & Ross have been inter- ested in obtaining a ruling on the question of rendering community property income, particularly before the present administration goes out of office this week. They expect to re- ceive copy of the official treasury opinion when it is promulgated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Revival Meetings At Baptist Church
 To Begin Tonight

Rev R. & Beal. pastor of the First Baptist church of Tucson. who is coming to Bisbee to conduct a series of special meetings. will begin those services tonight.
 Mir. Bears success as a pastor. said an announcement here yesterday. is shown by the fact that 20 young peo- pie have gone from his church dur ing the past few months into prepar- atiOn for special Christian work. The Tucson minister's work as an evan. selist is declared to have been no less successful. and he is described as fOrceful teacher of the Bible
 Special music each evening will feature the revival campaign in this city. It will be given by the church choir, and in addition. this evening. there will be trombone solo by Gil. bert Maston.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
DAN BROWNING BADLY INJURED
Employe At Gardner Mine Hurt When Pile Of Tim
 bcr Falls Over Him

Dan Browning. a tinberman at the Gardner mine. was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when d pile oi timber that he was loading onto a truck fell over on him as he was stopping over to lcok up piece from the ground He was injured about the neck. chest and back. He was re moved tO tine Copper Queen hospital where if was reported last night that no definite statement of his condition could be made until it was possible to make a more thOrough eXamina ton.
 Alvin Browning. son Of the injured man, drives the ambulance for the Palace company. and when called to the Gardner mine yesterday found that It was his own father who was injured. The family resides on Jones Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Near East Relief
 Field Workers In
 City For Campaign

Mrs. H. W. Pond and R. R. Turbe- vile, field representatives of the Near East Relief out of Arizona headquar- ters at Phoenix, arrived in Bisbee yesterday to organize a campaign help to swell the Near East Relief fund. They will confer with persons locally interested in the drive and formulate detailed plans probably to- day. Mrs. Pond and MT. Turbeville are guests at the Copper Queen hotel.
 The purpose of the relief campaign is to raise funds with which to feed starving and dependent children of tLc Near East Because, to quote the slogan of the organization, hunger knows no armistice," the campaign is being pushed through the sale of gold" and silver" life bonds S60 for the former and S20 for the latter. are the prices. The larger amount $5 a month-represents the require ment for sustaining child one year.
 Mrs. Pond and Mrs. Turbeville have just concluded campaigns in Prescott, Jerome and Clarkdale, which they said, as they expect Bisbee will do went 100 percent"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
StOnis Awarded S75O, In Suit To Condemn

In the case of the Bnnuillas Land and Cattle company vs. oohn Stonis, on trial for several days in the supe- riOr court before Judge Albert NJ. Sames, in which the company sought to condemn a strip of land for right Of way for pipe line, jury returned verdict Saturday evening. finding for Stonis in the sum Of S350 for the strip of land condemned and award ing him s4O0 for damages to the main tract on account of the division of the property by the strip condemned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soottes awaythepain, usually giving quickrelief.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does nof blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-cold5 of the chest (it often prevents pneu- monia). It is always dependable.