davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
KING APPROVES
APPOINTMENT OF
". S.CHURCHILL
win Be Secretary For the
Colonies; Other Nomina-
lions Are Also Sanctioned
BY the British Ruler.

London, Feb. liking George
today approved the appointment Of
Winston Spencer Churchill as sec
rotary for the colonies; Sir Lam
ing WoTthington Evans as secre-
tary for war; Lord Lee, of Fare
ham, as first lord of the admiralty
and Sir Arthur Griffith Boscawen
as president of the board of agri-
culture.
The appointments followed the
designations from the cabinet of
Lord Miner and Walter Hume
Long as secretaries for the colonies
and first lord of the admiralty
respectively.
The appointment Of Winston
Spencer Churchill, who has been
secretary for war since January
1919, was forecast in London dis
patches some time ago. Talk Of
MIR. Churchill for the post began
shortly after it was unofficially re-
ported, early in January that Lord
Miner was about to quit the colo
NAL office, owing, it was believed,
to differences in the cabinet over
his policy in regard to Egypt. Lon
don adyices, however had not re-
Elected the imminence of Mr..
Longs resignation as civil head of
the admiralty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
DODSON WARNS
CAL0NEE USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks the
Bones, Salivates and
Makes You Sick.

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating
calomel when a few cents buys a
large bottle Of Dodson's Liver
Tone--a perfect substitute for cal
omel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel but 1t doesn't
make you sick and can not sail
vate.
Children and grown folks can
take Dodsons Liver Tone, because
1t is perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug.
It is mercury and attacks your
bones. Take dose of nasty call
omel today and you will feel weak,
sick and nauseated tomorrow.
Don't lose a days work. Take q
spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone
instead and you will wake up feel
ing great. No more biliousness,
constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour stom-
ach. Your druggist says If you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
CREATION OF THE NEW
COUNTY OF FRISCO IS
TO BE RECON- MENDED
lRy Starr CORRESPONDENCE

Santa Fe, Feb. 1.-THE creation
of "Frfsco" county from the west
half of Socorro county Will ne
recommended when the committee
on counties and county lines re-
ports back to the house of repre-
sentatives on next Tuesday, At a
meeting last night, the members
decided to report out the dlVislon
favorably.
The bill to create the new count
ty carries provisions for three bond
issues and the issuance of certitl-
Gates of Indebtedness. There Will
be a bond issue TO care for the new
county's share of the old Socorro
county debt. There will be an
other to provide Jail and court
house, this issue being for S5,OOV,
The third issue will be $4,000 for
good roads. In addition, the new
county commissioners are to be al
lowed to issue $4,000 in certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness to care for
deficiencies in the court fund.
The governor this morning
signed senate pill SO. the act t"
refund money to Grant and Santa
lie ctunties f,r :he interest on
railroad bonds which have since
been assumed by the state and are
being paid out of federal grant
Of lard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
HOUSE ACCEPTS PLAN
TO REDUCE ENLISTED
STRENGTH u. S. NAVY

Washington, Feb. 12.--The house
today accepted without comment
the provision for reducing the en-
listed strength of the navy from
$4,000 to 100000 men after July /,
During consideration of the
naval appropriation bill no objec-
ton was raised to the section pro-
viding funds sufficient only for
10000 during the coming year. 1t
remained in the bill intact.
Clauses providing for a reduc-
ton of the marine corps from ap-
proximately $4,000 to 10000 men
and for an appropriation of 500
10000 to carry on the 1916 build
ing program during the next fiscal
year probably will be reached Mon
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
INDICTED WHITE
SOX PLAYERS TO
COMBAT CHARGES
Their Attorneys Open Fight
to Exonerate Men From
Charges Of Alleged
Throwing of Games. |

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Attorneys rep
resenting Chicago American league
baseball players indicted in con-
nection with the alleged throwing
of the 1919 world series. today
opened their fight to eXonerate
the men by announcing q demand
would be made from County Judge
Devor Monday for a bill of partic-
ulars.
Notification of the contemplated
action was accompanied by am
davits from claude Williams, Joe
Jackson and Buck Weaver, deny
ing that they had entered into
conspiracy. Jackson and Williams
denied that they had confessed to
a conspiracy when they testllled
before the grand jury.
1--WE expect to fight from begin
ming to end and to take advantage
of every legal process and technl-
cality," said Benedict Short, rep
resenting the two players. ''Wheth-
err the alleged confessions VIII be
repudiated. ignored or defended
cannot be said now
Announcement of the action
brought statement from Judge
Mcdonald, who brought the case
before the grand jury that if jack
son, williams or Eddie Cicotte re-
pudiated any part of their grand
Jury testimony immediate steps
would be taken to prosecute them
for perjury.
"These men had better proceed
very carefully" he said, for they
may jump from the frying pan
into the fire.
G. L. German, assistant states
attorney, said the state would
simply sit tight, as its case was
complete"
The prayer of the defense petit
ton asks that the state be COM
PEELED to furnish the defense with
a bill of particulars of the follow
ing: =,
What control and supervision, II
any, the White SoX club owners had
over the players after the eXplfa-
ton of their contracts, September
%, 1919.
When and where and in what
manner William Burns and Hal
Chase, former major league play
ers. charged with helping engineer
the alleged throwing of the series,
and Rachel Brown. sport SulllVaii
and Abe AtteIl conspired with tAe
petitioners to destroy the business
and reputation of the White So&
club.
What bride was offered and given
and by whom and to whom ana
when, where and how such brlpe
was offered and given and by whom
it was accepted and received.
When, where and in what man
ner the petitioners did not execute
plays with their best skill and
ability and in what games and IN
what plays did the petitioners not
play with their best skill ana
ability.
How games alleged to have been
thrown could have been won by
the nlayers under indictment
Claude Williams. before golng TO
the grand jury to testify. issued a
sworn statement that he received
10000 to help throw the series
and that he gave jackson S5,OOV.
He said arrangements were maze
to throw the series in a conference
between himself, Jackson. weaver
Risberg. Felsch. Gandil Clcotte
and McMullin and two gamblers
named Brown and sullivan preVl-
Gus to the series His affidavit to-
day said he did not know whether
the Brown and Sullivan at TINS
conference We're the Brown and
sullivan indicted and that he did
not know N. K. Minis, mentioned
in the indictments as a victim OF
the alleged conspiracy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
WILLARD SPEAKS
DESPITE MOB s
ATTACK ON HALL.

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 12.--Scenes
Of turbulence that necessitated
the sending of riot call to police
headquarters marked an address
delivered today by Oswald CARR
son Willard, editor of the Nation
and former editor of the New York
Evening Post. The address was
given under the auspices of the
City club and the Woman's City
club.
During the week tn ere had been
many designations from both clubs
on the ground that Willard was an
admitted pacifist and that he OPP
posed the draft. Prominent wom-
en-, members of the Woman's City
club circulated petitions protest
ing against the meeting and the
use Of several halls were denied.
Willard was in the midst of his
address when about fifty men
rushed up the stairs to the audi
forum. A closed door containing
a glass panel opened into an ante
room. The glass was broken and
several invaders and defenders
We're slightly cut, The crowd
poured into the ante-room and
there was a wild melee
Women members threw them
selves against the main door to bar
the invaders, who were yelling.
"lets go" eve demand this man."
Blows were exchanged ana the
noise attracted a throng. A riot
oall was sent IN tho DOliCp The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
BOARD
RECORD PRAISED
ABROAD HURLEY
Both the Allies and Germany
Were AStounded at the
Rapidly With Which Ships
Were Constructed.
lBy The A.snclated Press.l


Washington, Feb. 12.-Buth the
allies and the Germans were as
founded at the rapidity with which
the shipping board constructed
ships after the United States en-
tered the war, a house investigat-
ing committee was informed today
by +. n. Hurley Of Chicago, chair
man of the board from July, 1917,
to the summer of 1919.
High government officials in
England, France and italy told
him after the armistice, he said,
that they were highly pleased at
the achievements of the board. He
learned also, he said, that the Ger
mans, too, had been amazed at the
boards program.
He discussed the favorable COM
ment he had heard b o a d
after touching on criticisms in this
country Admitting mistakes had
been made, he SAIL that was inev-
liable since it was necessary to
create mammoth organization
quickly to turn out ships.
1--WE delivered the ships" he de-
clared. That's what we were sup
posed to DO"
Profited by Mistakes.
Shipping board officers profited
by their mistakes and took pains
not to repeat them, the witness
said, adding that the country
could view with pride the boards
accomplishments. The ships it put
into use, he declared, helped turn
the tide of the war.
Mr.. Hurley paid tribute to the
men associated with him, especial
Iy Charles NJ. Schwab, who. he
said, had been drafted to take
charge of construction when salts
factory progress was not being
made.
At the peace conference, Mr.,
Hurley continued, CIemenceau told
him that his appointment had
frightened the Germans, heartened
the French and enthused the Brit
ish. =,
81 know that his appointment, y
he added, inspired the American
people to get behind the ship
building program" 4
lie expressed optimism over the
future of the American merchant
marine, but said too many ships
might prove q liability in case of
insufficient cargoes,
Wooden Ships Useless.
Junking of the government s
wooden ships was favored by Mr..
Hurley who said the vessels were
mo longer of any use or practical
value.
Outlining the rush job which
the board faced in the war, Mr..
Hurley said:
"In the circumstances when
then existed is there any man CT
affairs who would contend that the
lob could be done with that high
degree of efficiency that would
commend itself to competent bus
mess men in time Of peace, or thai
There could be exercised that rigid
economy which might have been
passible had the ships cen con"
Istructed when peace prevailed"
When the United States entered
the war, he said, there We're thir-
.y-scven stee, and twenty-faur
Voc den shipyards, employing 49,
600 mon At the peak Of activities
tnie force was increased o $4,000
with 100000 others in industries
vIding ship materials,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
FINE PLAYERPIANO AT
BARGAIN.

We now have in Albuquerque a
fine sample playerpiano which, we
will close out at special prices. Cash
or terms to responsible party. Your
"silent" piano taken in trade.
Write at once for particulars.
THE HT-CAMPBELII MUSIC
COMPANY.
Denver, Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

In the Far East coffee is fire.
uuently made from the coffee leaf.
Those who are accustomed to take
it prefer the drink produced from
the leaf to the drink produced from
the berry. 1t is fragrant and
strong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
BLOljSES
WOMEN'S
GEORCETTE
BLOUSES
AT $4.19

New styles in Georgette Blouses
in all the popular shades for
spring, including copper, flesh,
African, navy and black, beaded
and embroidered effects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

San Diego fishermen recently
landed in their nets female Of
the species called the "basking
shark" of which only six are
known to have been taken in the
whole history of the worlds fish
ing industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
SILK CHEMLSE, S3.95

Of flesh color satin or crepe de
chine, daintily trimmed with rib
bons and fine laces, several
pretty models from which to Sc
lect. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
sE:ASONABLE
FABRICS
WOOL PLAID
SKIRTING
A YARD, $3.50

All wool French Serge skirting
in good variety of patterns,
width 48 inches, very depend
able fabric.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
MUSLIN OR NAINSOOK
GOWNS, S1.79

Well made and finished with
novelty lace trimmings, flesh and
white, made amply full, all sizes
for women and misses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Not Old Goods But the Ne

That of the greatest pleasures buying things under
wait for things get sta lie before prices drop
before they into SPlCSPAN-NEWG Goods &c
heretofore The Time for free buying is here again
That why the daily tereng and worth VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
TOILET SOAP
CREME OIL SOAP,
4 FOR CSC

A limit of four cakes to a Gus
toner; look for the purple wrap
per, special for Monday only. j
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
T. W. Dewing
A Painting of His to Go
to the Luxembourg

On his recent visit to this country
NJ. Lecnce Benedte, director of the
luxembourg, had an opportunity to
see in the collection of Mr.. John Gel
Iatiy the picture of "A Musician. !"
painted by Thomas w. Dewing. He at
once expressed the hope that it might
be acquired for his museum, and it has
since developed that. through the gem
erosity of MIR. Gellatly. it is to 90
there. The episode has a dual signifi-
canoe. In the first place, it is delight
full that distinguished American
artist should be thus honored. Sec
ondly, it carries into the famous
French gallery strain of American
art which is not sufficiently known in
Paris. Certain figures in our school.
t1ansplanted figures, domiciled for
years by the Seine, have received all
The attention in the world from the
French. Whistler, of course, was
familiar to them for many years. They
nave known men like Dannat, Cav.
Weeks, Alexander Harrison, as we'll as
they have known the leaders of their
own Salon. But the present writer
we'll remembers the expression he left
on the face of AIRY Renan, the editor
of the Gazette des Beaux Arts, by
mentioning certain of the best men
we have ever had-Thayer, Winslow
Homer and Dewing. 1t was one of
frank bewilderment.
The placing of "a Musician" in the
Luxembourg is welcome ratification
at this time of the persistence in
American art of standard of work
manship. an idealistic point of view,
which no amount of pressure on she
part of the modernists can overthrow
Dewing has all his life long been one
of those painters who are on the side
OF the angels, who respect their
medium, who believe in the rectitude
OF form and color, who cultivate the
art of drawing and who strive unre-
mlttingly to put these technical re-
sources at the service of beauty. 1t is
sometimes said in just disparagement
Of picture that it is Conscientious
ly" drawn, as who should say that
there was nothing but effort in it.
Nevertheless, there is another sense in
which to say that an artist is con-
scientious is to pay him the highest of
tributes. 1t means that he stands firm
amid the levites of fashion and the dis
irtegration of sound tradition Dewing
thus stands. 1t is one of his first
claims to honor. He belongs to the
line of Yer Nicer and Alfred Stevens,
the masters Of exquisite painting. 1t
is exhilarating to think of his affirm
ing his artistic character in the Lux
embourg.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
s'The Benedictine''
A Note ON the Influence of
Jean-Paul Laurens

When the death of Laurens was an
nounced in the cable dispatches short
time ago wave Of affectonate re-
membrance and Of bitter regret must
have passed through many American
studios. OF all the French masters
under whom the members of our own
school have studied in Paris he was
one OF the best beloved. This was both
because he had an endearing person
ality and because he made discipline
inspiring. His friends called him "The
Benedictine," thus glancing at his ab-
sorption in the annals cf the Church.
There was also something monastic
about his rule of artistic life. The
beautiful bronze head Of him that was
made by Rodin we'll expresses the
strength and the gravity which he
brought to his task. 1t was impossible
to take the business Of painting
lightly If you followed his admonitions,
to forget the sacred responsibilities of
craftsmanship.
There was a dour streak In his art
He liked to draw his themes from the
history of the Inquisition. The fami-
liars of that dread institution consult
ing together, the victim carried faint
ing from the rack, an early French
ruler In the instant of excommunica-
ton, these and kindred subjects
touched his sense Of drama and woke
IN <,tr ~ ~ -
mood. He could be gay. We remember
in the Capitole at Toulouse a blthe
scene Of his from the time of the
Troubadours. There is nothing for
bidding about his Triumph of Col
bert" But it was somber world in
which his imagination most often
roamed. This but threw the spectator
back the more swiftly upon apprecia-
tion of his masterful workmanship, his
thoroughly French power of Gordon
nance" his large simplicity, his fin
ished craftsmanship. He was in the
Salon and of it. He paid the penalty
for this addiction. He is the repre-
sentative of a formula, Of the official
French tradition, rather than of the
originality which connotes genius.
That terrific authority which you see
dramatized in so many Of his subjects
was carried over by him into the very
grain of his art. 1t held him back
from the highest triumphs. But it !
made him an invaluable teacher,
great corrective force, one making
always for work adequately done.
Jean-Paul's disciples learned to play |
the game, to avoid caprice and easy
short cuts. They owe him an unpay-
able debt.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Some Recent Portraits,
Landscapes and Drawings
Continued from preceding pase>

Hassam rather unexpectedly appears in
the show, an early canvas and charm
ing one. There are several other land
scape painters represented. Mrs. NJ.
Hearn Greims, sensitive in the analysis
OF natures moods, Is also meritorious
IN her composition, as witness the we'll
put together little picture called
Tracks Through the Snow" There
are some interesting studies of noun
tam forms by Miss Mary Butler. Mr..
Morris Hall Pancoast and Mr.. George
W. Picknell treat pleasant and varied
subjects with good technique. The
show is, on the whole. the best made
at this gallery during the present sea-
SON.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-15
Sheriff's Sale
Eleventh District Court, Parish o
Natchitoches, Louisiana.
No. 1879
H. Cohen W p. r. Birdwell, Sr.

BY virtue of . writ Of FL. FA. Issued
in the above entitled and numbered
cause, have seized and taken INTO my
possession and will offer for sale to the
0exua -hlEhes biddee ou
SATURDAY, JANUARY l4th, 1922,
ct the front door Of the Court Houee
10 the city Of Natchitoches, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Eariuoyitch plantation on the left
decending hank Of t;ane River, bound
ed shove by Richard Sapp. Sarah
Thompson and others, below BY the
Heirs Of Mrs. 0eo. Kirkland, front BY
Cane Riyer and rear by Little River.
Said tract contains about 400 acres.
The plantation known as Cohen's
HON. place, boundsd on front by Cane
River. in the rear by Little River,
Smith. Hampton, Benoist and others.
below by Est. Amb Hertzog and above
oy heirs sf Achille Rachal and others.
Said tract contains about 700 acres.
Also all lite stock, cattle, farm tools,
carpanter's anl blacksmith's tools. We
hicfes. furniture and furnishings in
dwellin0 and 6xtncee in dwelling and
a,tore. as we'll ~ MI the rights, priv
ileoes and sppurteaanees pertaining to
seid nlantati, NnS. All property attach
ri 10 sald MA utations immovable by
deafination shali be sold with the said
nlaafations nd m.sy be viewed on said
Plantations.
Terms Of sale: Cssh subject to ap-
praisment.
J.W. PAYNE,
-
Sherif of Natchitoctses Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-15

It seems that the Indians are not
disappearing after oil as the last
census shows that there are So. 600
more of them in the United States
today than there were ten years
ago; an in crease of over ton per
cent. So with. $4,000 red men
there is n . immediate alarm for
fear our fir 8 citizens are likely to
dissipate int, thin air.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-15

F. A. Charlevills having this day III
ID his application 70 be appointed Ad-
ministrator Of the Succession of Alph-
onse Rachal, all persons at interest are
hereby notified to show cause within ten
days from date hereof Why said applt-
cation should not granted.
Witness my hand this the 7th day Of
December 1874.
A. H, O'Quinn,
by. Clerk 18th. D. G.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-15

The FIRST federal appropriation
for hi. .yhwsys was secured for
Michiqan in 1898 thru the efforts
Of Father Gabriel Richard. the
only Catholic priest to sit in tho
Congress .of the United states.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-15

! Since the beginning Of The
Roman Empire music and dancing
formed IN important part Of =
girls edncs tion.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-12-15

The safest ros d in politics Is to
come clean viii. the people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-09
BETHEL

Miss Kathryn Flint of Brsintree j.
with her aunt, Mrs. w. II. Arnold, for
part OF her vacation.
Hev. G. Leon Wells and family OF
Richford are at the hope of Mrs
Wells parents in Barnard for two
weeks.
whfred. Middleton of Roxbury Is
visiting here.
The stonesheds shut down yesterday
at o:30 because of the heat and did
not resume operations. Thermometers
inside indicated a. temperature of %
yesterday, as they did Monday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SwinyeE of
Leominster, Mass. formerly of this
place. were with the parents of Mrs.
Swinyer in Royslton few days lately.
Miss Laura CogsRell of Graniteville
is with her brother, Carl B. Spencer,
for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Emma C. Gould of South Ran
dolph attended the chautauqua and
roomed at John r. Miners.
Mrs. j. w. Steinhsuser of Nashua,
y. H., former resident, is visiting
at f. A.. Fishers.
The selectmen have posted notices
forbidding playing ball in the streets
John Z. Parrott. who works in Rox-
bury. Mass, is at home for a short va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and son
OF East Haven recently visited Miss
Louise Austin.
r. w. Wynn Of St Adams is sub
stitute operator at the C. V>R. office
during the two weeks vacation of VI.
A. Hsvey.