davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-New modern house. S
rooms and bath: in basement are
two apartments with hot and COZ
water, sink. bath N toilet Lo-
Gated on East Second Rents for $3.50
per month. Phone 1918. 7-5-tf
, 1921-07-08

WANTED TO BUY-Small rooming-
house. Must be AL, good location,
6-30-tfdh
, 1921-07-08
WANTED TO BU1

WANTED TO BUY-Men's discarded
clothing and shoes. good prices paid
II they r not worn too badly; also
musical instruments. trunks, suit
cases. guns. Jewelry and kodaks. The
Toggery Shop. Phone 416. 6-7-30t
, 1921-07-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Small telephone hand test set.
two black cords attached. Finder
please return to Wire Chiefs office,
telephone company, and receive re-
ward. 7-7-3t'
, 1921-07-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RENT-Furnished office room
in OIL Exchange Bldg Phone 1913.
That
, 1921-07-08

sTOLEN-Party who took kodak
from roadster in Buick garage
Monday night is known. Return and
save trouble Box 254, Tribune.
7-6-2ts
, 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. three
years old; fine family COW. Phone
23s South Fenway. fS4t
, 1921-07-08

WANTED TO BUY-A four or five
room house Price must be reason
able and good terms. Box 1858, Trib-
une 7-7-3t
, 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-4-s0 Chevrolet. In
qufre Ayres Jewelry Co., 1913 South
Center 6-2S-U
, 1921-07-08
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTED by young lady
who has had three years expert
ence as b~ookkeeper. Some knowledge
Of monographs work. Box 262. Tho
Tribune. list
, 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-One level lot in Ken.
wood, $500: half down. Call SAW.
6-2s-tf
, 1921-07-08

LOST-Possibly in America theater.
pocketbook bill fold containing $40
in currency; two $50 bills. Finder
leave at Tribune n receive reward.
7-5-3tdh
, 1921-07-08

RENT-Light running sewing
machine. phone 1886. T-1ott
, 1921-07-08
LIVESIOI

FOR SALE-Bunch OF young horses
from two-year-olds up; also one IS
horsepower fairbanks Morse station
airy engine ]. NJ. Trivett. 125 South
Center street. 5.a7-tf
, 1921-07-08

SCREEN DOORS and windows. Joe
King, Phone 511.w. 326 North
Lincoln. lost
, 1921-07-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Refrigerator. three-door,
glass and mirror front: practically
new. $3.50. Call Mr.. Hosman. Phone
500. 7-7-lts
, 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-Tiny Shetland pony.
saddle and bride. Ida Bishop, Car
nival Grounds. 7-7-3ts
, 1921-07-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

SALE-Fine residence lot, on
Thirteenth, just off Wolcott- Phone
14s4-W. 7-64ts
, 1921-07-08

wants day work. laundry Or regular
Job in private family. Call sas.
, 1921-07-08

WANTED TO BUY-Relinquishment:
under proposed ditch; prefer north
east of Casper. Call 1881. 7-6-2ts
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Senate Votes 48 Million
To Continue Ship Board
Borah and La Toilette Only Re.
publicans Against 1t; Eight
Democrats Lend Support

From The Trlbune's WnshtnGton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Sen
ate to-day granted the appropriation
Of s4a a,5oo,o0o sought by the Adminis-
tration for the Shipping Board. In
spite Of tho prolonged attack on the
Shipping Board policies yesterday. the
urgent deficiency bill containing tho
appropriation passed to-day by so 70
16. 1t now goes to conference
The only Republicans voting agains.
the bill were Senators Borah and In
Toilette. On the other hand, the fol-
lowing Democratic Senators voted for
the measures: Senators Broussard,
Fletcher, Myers, Pomerenc, Simmons,
Smith, Trammcll and Walsh Of Massa-
chusctts.
Senator Trammell offered an amend
ncnt that once each year tho Ship
ping Bourd should submit to the Pres
idcnt n complcta roster of the en-
ployecs OF the board. This WIS ruled
out Of order
The House provided for the sam
amount for tho board as did the Sen
ate. Hence there IL no controversy
between the two houses as to. the total
OF the appropriation. Tho Senate struck
out the limitation Of anIarIcs of agents
or officials Of tho board.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Drag Brandon
10 Chair, Stop
Dying Protest
Slayer Is PL. to Death While
Attempting to Read Plea
OF Innocence and Attack
on New Jersey Justice
BE Brave Wife's Words
Woman Who Had Fought for
Reprievc Writes Doomed
Man of Hope Abandoned


TRENTON, Aug 23.-George Bran.
don, %ias Harold V. Lamble, convicted
of the murder of Arthur l.. Kupfer and
Edith Janney in an automobile near
/ Railway in 1918, went to his death in
the electric chair at the state prison
tonight, protesting his innocence until
the moment the current went throppb
his body.
a few minutes later William J. Fit
simmons, Of Woodbridge, was put to
death iN the same chair for the nur-
der of his wife last February
The fight to save the life of Brandon
was continued by his wife and by coun-
sci almost until the last moment. In
final effort to stay the execution,
repeated appeals to Governor Edwards
having been futile, Brandon's counsel
applied to Federal Court Judge Jonn
Rellstab for a writ Of habeas cornus
The application was denied.
Brandon created a stir when. while
being led to the chair. he stepped to
the center of the death house and
drew paper out of his pocket and be-
gan to read a statement he had written
within the hour.
~ ou are about to witness a terrible
tragedy he declared. "Oticials Of the
state have deliberately closed every
avenue and Jersey justice is about 10
be outraged"
lie had been speaking only a few
moments when he was seized by the
guards who had accompanied him from
his cell and led to the death chair Wig
orously protesting. Let me go." he
demanded. but his request was ignored.
Brandon was the ffty-seventh man
to be electrocuted in New Jersey. He
was the first who attempted to make a
statement Immediately prior to execu-
ton.
Six minutes after Brandon entered
the death chamber he was officially pro-
nounced dead He received three con-
facts of the electric current.
brandon abandoned hope when at six
o'clock tonight he received a telegram
from his wife informing him that there
was no further chance, urging him to
be brave and asking him to write her
last line. This he did.
The last day Of Brandon's life was a
busy one for mis- lawyer, who came here
early intent upon making a last appeal
to Governor Edwards for a reprieve on
the ground of newly discovered evi-
dence. Isaac T. Goldenhorn, who has
been in charge of Brandon's case, came
to the Governors Office protesting that
he had sent five kilograms to Governor
Edwards without receiving a reply. He
insisted that as counsel for the cor
demned man he was entitled to a hear
ing.
Mr. Goldenhorn excitedly telephoned
to the Governors Office in Jersey City
and failing to reach the Executive in
person declared that II he did not see
Mr. Edwards he might attempt des-
perate measures. A few moments later
Mr.. Goldenhcln, as he was leaving tia
State House. met Harry Foley, the Gov
ernors private secretary, and sharp
clash resulted, during which Mr.. Foley
told MIR. Goldcnhorn bluntly he could
not see the Governor. He also accused
the lawyer OF trying to invoke spec
tacular methods in Rraudon,s hehalf
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Harrison Drops
Publicity Plan
In Arms Parley
Amendment Withdrawn Af-
ter Lodge Explains Con-
stitution Makes Secret
Pacts Impossible in U. S.
Opposes Curb on Council
Adoption of Proposed Check
Would Be Embarrassing
to Conference, He Argues
Fro,r Tho Tribune's Wosh;n oto,, Bureau

From Tho TribMne's Wdsh;na aton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-After a
sharp debate in the Senate to-day Sem
ator Harrison, Of Mississippi, with.
drew his proposed amendment to the
appropriation of 100000 for the dis
armament conference which would have
required the American delegates to
work for complete publicity.
Senator Harrison's action was unex-
pected, as he had strongly urged the
amendment in speech. His move was
in part due to the protest Of Senator
Lodge against putting such an amend
ment on the appropriation. However,
Senator Harrison said he would revive
the movement later in resolution.
and he hoped Senator Lodge would then
support it.
The appropriation itself was passed
by the Senate without objection as an
item in the deficiency appropriation
bill.
The most significant utterances Of
the debate were those of Senator Lodge,
VINO has been chosen as one of the
delegates to the conference. He de-.
clared secret treaties were impossible
and taat he favored publicity of the
conference, but at the same time he
opposed such public proceedings as
would elnbarrass the conference. He
said in part:
"riac authors of the stitut;on
made secret treaties impossible in the
United States. They did it by re-
curing. the assent of the Senate, and
when they did that they made it out
OF the question for the United States
ever to have secret treaty; for
whether we throw open our doors here
to hear the treaty debated, or whether
we keep them closed, the secret that is
in the possession Of twenty-sx men, as
1t was in the beginning, or ninety-six
men as 1t is to-day. Is every body's
secret, and every fundamental ques-
ton is perfectly we'll known.
Wilson's Phrase Phrase Only
"President Wilson, who had great
capacity in making striking phrases.
used the phrase open covenants, open-
ly arrived at and it rave an impress
sion that everything in Paris was TO
be done on the sidewalk. When he
came to Paris, of course, he had to
deal with some thirty other powers,
each having one vote.
"The meetings Of the conference we're
secret. 1t was impossible that there
should not be n certain amount Of con-
'Cl o CiOiS NHicu were secret. w mere
the President was justly criticized was
not because he met in committee to
consider these things, but because the
press was censored, and the news from
this country was not allowed to 20
into Paris, so far as it could be stopped
and the news from Paris was not al
lowed to come here. He was criticized,
and justly criticized, because after
tho treaty was made and was before
tff' Senate, and the Senate had to act
even then we were not allowed to know
what happened. We were refused all
information until the question of Yap
arose, year or so afterward, and the
President sent in the notes and rec
ords Of certain Of the meetings of
the committee which made the treaty
CONTINUED OIL paac FOUR
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
london Still Larger Than n. Y;
7,476,l68 i'm Her Greater CITY

ond largest city in the British Isles
Liverpool ranks third, and Manchester
Il poor fourth. London is still bigger
than the combined populations of the
fifteen next largest cities in England
Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester
Leeds, Sheffield, Bristol, Bradford. Not
tingham, Portsmouth, Oldham, Croy-
den, Brighton Norwich. Dirkenhead and
Plymouth
The population Of the Islc Of Man
has increased almost 1G per- cent in ten
years, but the Channel Islands report
large decreases
LONDON, Aug. % (By The Associat-
cd Press 1.-The population of England,
Wales and Scotland is 42,767,b3O as
against 40.83l 1896 in 1911. representing
an increase of l,936,134, or AT per
cent. By countries the population Isl
England 35,d70.530; Wales, 2,2O6, ,7l2;
Scotland, 4.S82,2SS.
The census shows that there are
CO. t30, ,623 males and 22,336 ,907 females,
an increase Of 676,l lT6 males md 1852
96s females.
The population of the Indian Empire
is 319,07o,132, an increase Of 10 per
cent; of the Union Of South Africa
Europeans only, 1881 .635, an increase
Of 1872 per cent; Of Australia, cxclud-
ing full-bloo1ed aborgines. 5.426,Oos
an incrcasc OF 21.8 per cent, and Of
New. Zealand, excluding the Maoris,
1.2lo.570. sn increase Of 20.S per cont.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
feisal Ascends Throne
As Mesopotamian Ruler
Aing Of New Arab State ia
Handed Personal Greeting
From British Monarch

sAGDAD, hug. q (8y Thc .Associat-
~ Press .-Emir Feisal, son Il the
Alng o. tbs Hedjaz, to-day formally
ssscsnded sne tarone az King Of the
~ ~ region, AZ the ne'v Arab state Of
@<<@op2tar1ia - is known.
pr Percy Cox, the British High Com
Ris<ioner for Mcsapota.nia, read a
IDfocsan alton declaring British recozn-
s''n d feizsl az King, and handed hira
. gersonal message of congratulation
~na greeting from King George This
assssEe announced the approaching
,,.y''c'rs'on of treaty "to consecrate
re alliance into which we entered dur
'"s tne dark days If the war."
nmlr Feisal In March, 1920, vas
~ise,sd King % Syria, bat ne WAS driven
''5 ny She french fopr ynonths later.
:, 'tffaf brita'n's decision 10 replace
~ pIcY3f;onal native government ~
~ y, ns,5'Teprtanlia and create state about
D~ Io&d fnat would revive The OH Glory
~pn calt2fc of the Aran races wag an
fe,@csseeed IN the House of Commons bv
= 'H>x1a spencer Churchill, Inc Colo
~ SECRETARY, on June ii. II was in
y.satef by Hs. Churchill III that time
~ ~ :. .Falf fe'sai you'd be chossn head
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Germany Will Sign the Peace
Treaty With America To-day
Cabinet, i'll Special Session With President Ebert
Present, Finishes Details for Formal Ceremony:
10 Restore Diplomatic Relations Immediately

BERLIN. Aug. % (By The Associated
Press).-The peace treaty between the
United States and Germany will be
signed tomorrow.
The Cabinet gave the document final
consideration at special session early
this evening, which was attended by
President Ebert
The document will be signed by
Ellis Loring Dresel, United States
Commissioner. and DR.. Friedrich Rosen.
the German Foreign Minister, who has
been employed by President Ebert, ac-
ccording to the German constitution,
to afix his signature in behalf of the
German republic. Mr.. Dresel has re-
ccelved full credentials from the Wash
lngton government for signing.
Beyond the statement that the treaty
formally provides for the restoration
of friendly relations and an immediate
resumption of diplomatic and consular
intercourse between the United States
and Germany, no information was OBJ
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Merchants Tell Never =
Probe1's OF BBfkbes ? aid
Market Bureau )fmficia1
O'Malley Seeks to 4erriy Witnesses
BY Reuoking Permits, Brovn Charges

Senator Eon R. Brown, chief
ne hearing OAlaIey had re-
voked the licenses witnesses testified
terday to having been forced
permits, said:
Ihe motive of Commissioner Oly evidently
silence other sufferers from his maadministration.
IF he been the
MS department as he attempting
glver who could not conduct their bbng officials
obtain their ordinary rights now open
to criticism.
HE has assumed in the market 80 brit
g1ver 1h confession that bbs taken bv the market
officials If the officials it was not brbo
Every effort will be made the committee conse,
even giving their personal service without charge
oppressed citizens ~
ihey nave already suffered too much extorton
ths one promised of which much that
TO be given to who +bs
administration? "Ne W '
vengeance has been visited by taking their lives
Inc beginning here to be deprive their
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
From, Tho Tribune's European Bureau
,opyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-London is still
officially the largest city in the world.
Census figures for 1921, announced to-
day, show that in the area Of G95
square miles known as Greater Lon
don there are 7,476,16S inhabitants.
Greater New York, comprising the
five boroughs, or BIB square miles, had
d population Of 0,G2 Isl according to
the 1920 Federal census, although the
total number Of persons in the metro
politnn district Of New York is esti-
mated at more than 100000.
Tho population OF the registration
City Of London is less than in 1911,
however, and although tho outlying dis
t1icts havc swellcd their census fig
urcs the total increase for Greater
London in the last ten years is only
225,000
The population Of the British Isles,
exclusive OF Ireland, where conditions
have been too turbulent to permit cen
sus taking, is a2,767 $50, an increase OF
4.7 per cent over 1911. There are
100000 more women in the United
Kingdom than men. The proportion
Of women to men is greatest in Eng
land, although Scotland la closo gee
ond. England shows much lnrfcr
increase Of population than does Wales
or Scotland.
Birmi nahsm. with sls,A ,Ass. is tn. sec
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24
Real Bear Is EriendIess
Among Change Brokers

A black bear, huge of form and be-
trance of the trading floor of the New
York Stock Exchange at midday YES
terday and viewed with mild curl
osty the goings-on before him.
He was about to amble onto the
Aafr and seek fratcrnization with thc
brokers' when exchange guards and
stock market bulls, who have an aver
sion TO bears, showed by their actions
that he was not welcome Bruin was
elected with considerable difficulty.
The hear had been borne into the
financial district by strangers. and
strangers had led him by chain into
the Stock Exchange to release him FOR
a frolic among tho brokers,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

tsinable tonight regarding the con-
tents of the instrument.
1t was intimated, however, that there
are no provisions included in it 70,
the precise treatment of financial, com
mercial and economic issues, which are
still in allegiance. 1t is said that these
will be made the subject Of future ne
gotiations.
For the first time since the peace ne
gotiations began here two weeks ago
the newspapers have begun a general
discussion of the subject, apparently
much to the embarrassment of the Ber-
lin government.
The Freiheit, Independent Socialist
organ, welcomes the impending peace
in the interest of the working classes
and expresses belief that the Reichstae
Will not oppose ratification of the
treaty with the United States.
The Tageblatt declares it has learne1 4
that the treaty would provide ample
reservations respecting the safeguard
ing OF German private property in the
United States, the Washington gov
CONTINUED on paue four,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-24

Thomas Irwin wasn't at loss TO,
words wben called upon to explain In
Fifth Avenue Court, Brooklyn. yes.
tcrday just why he had held up Fred.
crick Kistenmachcr with harmless
revolver Saturday.
"Judge," he said to Magistrate Gels.
mar, "Kistenmacher and | were in n
craps game and / iost $40. | later
found h. Il dice weren't just right and !
asked him what he tNou9ht OF giving
me my money back. lie said he didn't
tnifk much Of it and decided that
I'd have TO do something nbout it.
did. ] got revolver without II cylin-
der and that couldn't hurt anybody
not even Kjstcnmacher~-and held him
up"
Tho magistrate held Irwin without
bail for the grand Jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
CARRYING BABIES
OUT OF STYLE.

Japanese women have been told
by their government not to carry
their babies on their backs. This
is in an endeavor TO raise the in
lcreasingly short stature Of the
japanese people.
Sitting on their feet from birth,
in the shawl-carry on the back, in
Ivestigation has proved, stunts the
growth" says Miss Ernestine l..
Friedman. Even THE komoris
thttle girl nurse -maids) are no
longer to carry their charges in the
traditional manner. Nothing ia said
about the injury to them"
In connection with the work Of
the Y. w. C. A. in Japan. Miss
Friedman recently made q sur
vey Of health and industrial condi-
tons.
Congestion in factory towns in
Japan il 80 great that beds never
get cold,' she says Each factory
girl is allowed one mat, a floor
space six feet by three feet In
their dormitories the same floor
space in used "a hours at a stretch.
Matrons are few. More often some
old woman is hired to go about
during the night and keep the
covers pulled over the girls 80 that
they won't catch cold"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
MRS. NJ. X. WYLDER AND
MRS. MILNE ENTERTAIN,

Mrs, NJ X. Wylder and Mrs.
John Milne were joint hostesses
yesterday afternoon at the home
eff Mrs. Wylder, at the second of
a series Of parties which they
are entertaining this season. A
profusion Of spring flowers of all
kinds, apple blossoms, Iilacs, jon
quils, peach and plum sprays,
were used about the house, which
were fragrant with their exquis-
tie perfume. Twelve or thirteen
tables of bridge were arranged:
Il delicious and beautifully APP
pointed luncheon was served. As
sisting the hostess were num-
Der of Kappa Gamma girls. the
Misses Anita and Margaret HH1-
bell. Margaret Smithers, Gail
Beckman, Alexander Vaughey and
Ruth Daugherty of Socorro also
Mrs. c. c. Clark of Socorro, who
Is Mrs. Wylder's house guest for
the week, and who was guest
of honor, assisted with Mrs. Her
bert Asselin and Mrs. II. l.. Breh-
mer. The affair was a very lovely
one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10

CaIkins, Hiram Cudabac, George
Skeel and George White, motored
down the valley obtaining a mar
riage license at Los Lunas. 1t is
related that the couple wished to
be married in Isleta, but some OBJ
jections were raised so the party
went on to Belen, where, in the
church Of the Rev Calllins, n hush
fen over the laughing group, the
Solemnity of the occasion was real
lied, and the marriage service was
performed with Miss Sain as
bridesmaid and George White as
best man.
The party returned to Albuquer.
que, and the bride went home to
dinner alone. No word was said,
and the runaway couple slipped
away that evening to the groom's
home in WinsloW, Ariz., where
they were received with open arms
by DR.. and Mrs. George Z. Samp-
son. Both young people attended
the university; he q member of
Sigma Mu, she of the Kappa kap-
pa Gamma They were both eX-
tremelX popular and win be missed
among the younger set, as they
will live in WinslOw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
CANTATA AT THE
FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH.

The lover of Children'S enter
tainments had a treat last Monday
night when the junior choir Of the
First Baptist church rendered a
cantata, entitled; THE beautiful
City There were 80 boys and
girls in the cast. Three of the
les&ing parts were Pilgrim, taken
by Miss Mildred Ellison; Teacher,
by Miss Martha Capron, and the
Tempter by Miss Jessie BALKAN
tyne.
The cantata is modelled upon
Bunyan's g Pilgrims Progress. "
Pilgrim, attracted by the music of
the procession ON the way to THE
Beautiful City of God" halted the
march and inquired as to the way
Teacher presented a Bible after
reading of the way. At this juno
ture the Tempter came and sug-
gested shorter and more pleasant
route. After n colloquy, during
which time Pilgrim was encour-
aged by reinforcements coming to
her aid, the Tempter withdlkw.
The march by Pilgrim, accompa
MED by her defenders, completed
NIltll an tllll dltt was Sdliitu INV
the Beautiful City
The cantata was enTivencd by
music furnished by members of the
Senior choir and the orchestra.
There wera two tableaux, which
We're especially good. These were
Rock of Ages" and Lead Kindly
Light"
This cantata is being repeated
by request and will be given next
Friday evening at O'Clock. No
admission fee will be charged but
a free-will offering will be taken
at the close of the entertainment
to apply on the pledge to the
church building fund made by the
Junior choir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-10
WOMEN FORRESTERS'
DANCE AND ELECTION.

TUESDAY night the Woman's
Catholic Order of Forresters held
a most successful ball at Colombo
hall with Mrs. Fred Balling and
Mrs. Margaret Balling in charge.
Punch was served throughout the
evening; some 200 persons We're
present.
The following officers were cleo
ted for the year! Mrs. Ida Baca,
chief ranger; Mrs. Flora Ranger
vice chief ranger; Mrs. Lucy Ball
ing, recording secretary; Mrs. Jane
O'Laughlin, financial secretary;
Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Balling, Mrs. Carrie
Staples and Mrs. Anne Pearrin,
trustees; Miss Margaret Leslie,
Mrs M. McCaftrey, conductors;
Mrs. Al Coleman, Mrs. Brangle,
sen tinels.