davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

OF 'arhe Confession" from the pen of
Hal Reid
Tong Sarg's almanac in the edt-
tton First Tooth Carpenter" proved
an interesting novelty for the spec
tators yesterday and Booth Tarking-
toms boy hero Edgar Pomeroy had
a lot of amusing adventures in the
comedy "Edgar's Sunday Courtship."
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
BATHING sUrrs.

Bathing suits are breaking tradi-
ton. They are invading the realm
OF calico. even velvet and duvetyn
often hand-painted flowers are found
on these sea-going garments.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
FOR PANS.

Old newspapers can serve their
purpose II the housewife will use
them for cleaning greasy pans They
are much better than cloth for clean
ing the interior. of the first grease.
Cloth and water may be used after.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
and how the murder in the story is

and how the murder In the story is
committed
The other half OF the programme
is featured by Larry Semon in his
newest comedy 1.-THE Bakery. Larry
has made an enviable reputation in
his comedies by the use of animals
and in 1.-THE Bakery he shows each
of these animals in a new atmos-
phere. Mice, cats, and monkeys,
are his favorites In this picture.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
FOR uNnERWEAR-

A new silk known as Truhu is
being fashioned into undergarments
This is heavier than crepe de chine
and lends itself admirably to the
tailored type OF garment which is
fast taking hold Of feminine wear.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
Some Hundreds
of Rugs
In All Sizes, From

15x27 in. to 9x15 ft.
Heavy canvas rag rugs that
lie flat, look well, and are just
a third less than their regular
prices.
Some of the Sizes Are Also Here m
Stencilled Designs
PISA m, 3Ox6O in, 36x72 m and 6x9 #
Reduced from $3.50 Irregular price, to
$500 (new price,.
Reduced from $3.50 Irregular price) to
$500 (new price).
Reduced from $500 Irregular price, to
$1,000 (new price,
With other styles and sizes that were
$4,000, in this sale reduced to $26.25.
1t has taken US nearly two weeks to get
these goods properly sorted, checked and
marked. They are ready now and show
prices at least a third less than our regular
conservative prices. Come tomorrow to see
how artistically they will furnish your home
and-for how little it can be done.
Third Floor
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
ro srr COIOR

To set color in gingham or muslin.
soak the cloth or garment in mix
ture Of half cup of vinegar. half cup
OF salt, one tablespoon OF alum to
gallon OF water.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
= Clothes
AYV RBertorl Bailey

He rad an opinion he wished to express.
longed to apply
ling folies OF feminine dress
Al narrow-and high;
Or nworkh waists that sheer
And tall as TO heel
He approve OF such feminine gear-
A facth quick to reveali
He teered fashions silly and
Unhealthy immodest and
An atttu % seemed bound TO explain +
Length full to the throng.
which wearing he cried,
Was certainly made and designed
To show there's nothing but nonsense inside
feminine rnnd!"
And while discoursed In this eloquent way,
He fully perspired
in OF a midsummer day,
ais body htly atired
In suit and a ard-bosomed shirt
And a stn a slat
feet in ponted-toed brogans that hurt
Andh a black derby hatl
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise)
=z-rs=s:<1~s
500 81 . p
49, W4&@ e.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
June Sale of Separate Skirts
Starts Wednesday

The prices these stylish, weIl-made al-woo skirts
ndiclousy low. It an opportunity for you to sup
ply your wardrobe for outing trips and sports
year at home
$4.95 for Atwood Plaid Skirts; checks and big
broken paids also in stripes and in plain blue and black
These skirts were up to $16.50 each.
$6.s5 for Atwood Plaid Skirts in pleated models,
with checks and stripes included; there are also
awoo navy and black popins These up to $3.50
$6.95 for Silk and SILK Popn Skirts of great beauty;
the silk skirts in the various fashionable color and the
silk poplns in navy and black Our former prices
this season on these were up to S1650.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
REMOVAL Of JUNK
CLEANUP FEATURE
Wagons in Service to Aid in
Eliminating Refuse From
City Homes.

! 1"enty-six wagonloads of junk that
ordinarily would not be taken by the
city trash men were hauled from
homes in all parts of the city yester-
day, the opening of cleanup week.
~ special "clean-up" wagon follow
ed every regular trash team. The
| frst wagon took the waste paper, tin
cans and bottles that are collected
every week. The second wagon. put
INTO service especially for cleanup
! week. took practically everything in
the line of junk that accumula.es in
| back yards and cellars
| SUPERVISORS of the city refuse serv-
| ice accompanied the "cIean-up'' wag
ons to see that the drivers did not
| carried
Debris Hauled to Dumps.
| The debris included broken pieces
! of furniture, old iron and a score of
| other useless articles. They were
| hauled to dumps in various parts of
| the city and buried.
.,t Families anil were urged today by Morris
Hacker. superintendent of city refuse.
| to remember the day that trash is
| taken regularly from their homes and
on that day put out in the alley any
thing they want the "clean-up' wagon
| to take.
Mr.. Hacker gave instructions to the
alley y-cleaning gangs not to be techni-
cal this week. but to remove anything
tneE hnd in the alleys that might be
ovsrlooked by the trash men.
[ The superintendent of city refuse
Will increase considerably the cost of
| his service this week. but he feels
| the additional money is being expend-
ed in a good cause.
| From yesterday until June has
been proclaimed cleanup week by the
! Commissioners. and their earnest hope
| is that every property owner will
work diligently during the period to
eliminate anything that detracts from
| the appearance of the city.
| Those in charge of the campaign
point out that the Identification of
| front lawns and back yards is one of
the biggest factors in improving the
appearance of the city.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
COMPLIMENTS POLICE
FOR RESPECT TO FLAG

To the Editor Of The Star:
Incident to the Memorial day pa
rade permit me to take this oppor-
tunity to compliment the metropoli-
tan police force on the 100 per cent
its members along the line of march
yesterday. l mention the police de-
partment. particularly. because the
promptnesS in which they Saluted and
the fact that every one paid this
tribute. was the cause of much favor
bers of the American Legion. This
compliment is intended for both of
ficers and privates. as both displayed
tribute for the flag and the lofty
ideals for which it stands.
While similar credit is given to me
civilians along the line of march who
paid their tribute. it was far from
being 100 per cent. 1t was this laXlty
on the part of these civilians which
amazed the world war veterans and
likewise brought forth unfavora Bile
comment One legionaire. marching
District of Columbia department of
the American Legion and the various
post colors, which were all massed at
the head of the column. shamed
number of citizens into removing
their hats. while others failed to do
so. Several of the hackers along
Pennsylvania avenue stood up IN
their automobiles. while others re-
NAMED on the ground in front of
their cars. each salutins as the col
ors passed by. A few of them. how,
ever. failed to salute until requested
to do so. l merely mention THESE
incidents to show that there is still
need of further education along
HOWARD S. FISK.
Commander George Washington Post,
No l. the American Legion.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
TO POPULAR INSTRUCTOR
Students Of William and Mary Col
lege Pay Honor to Prof.
Ralph L. Power,

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, May 81
Students of the College of William
and Mary today presented a massive
silver loving cup to Prof. Ralph l.
Power, engraved as follows: Pre-
sented to Prof. Ralph L. Power by
His Students in His Glasses and His
Friends at Scotland Hall, William
and Mary College. May 81. 1921"
while the reverse side reads: ITO
Ralph L. Power. Efficient Teacher,
Keen Scholar, Good Friend"
Prof. Power has been at the college
this year in the department Of eco
nomics and was formerly with Boston
University. He has been a popular
member Of the faculty and was pre-
sented the cup as he was about to
leave for the University Of Virginia
centennial as a delegate.
Last September Prof. Power was
appointed dean of the College of Com
merce at Research University. Wash
ington. D. c.. and has been acting in
an advisory capacity. 1t has not
been announced whether he will de-
vote his full time to the Washington
institution for the next academic
year.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
court. yesterday afternoon. Trou

court. yesterday afternoon. Trouble
between hostess and guest Is alleged
TO have resulted in the latter stab
bing the former In her right cheek
with knife. Ruth was locked up
and Mary was taken to Casualty Hos
pfal.
While engaged in row with an
other colored man in his front yard
last night about IL so o'clock. Ed
ward Frooks Colrrd. i61 y street
southeast. was slashed across his face
" ith "A razor. the wound being in
aictsd by ne!ghhor. Brooks told
the police The wounded man re-
ccived surgical aid at Casualty Hos
pital.
Four colored women engaged IN
fight at 1910 street bout 3:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, according to a
police report. and two OF them were
wounded Margaret turran was
struck on the side OF her head with
a bottle while Mamie TolliNer was
cut on the eide Of her neck with a
knife Their wounds were dressed by
A physician.
Walter Hill. colored. 311 | street
southwest was treated at Casually
Hospital last night for wound in
his left chest. Police reported that
Walter refused to name his alleged
aSsailant.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
TRACE OF SLAYER.
Interest in Murder of Mrs. Weber
Aroused by Fresh Clues.

Interest in the investigation of the
mystery of the murder of Mrs. Marga
ret Elizabeth Weber. twenty years
old, who was shot t. death near
While Station, Columbia Park. Md,
twelve days ago, centered in this
city and city near New FORK to-
day. Both Investigations we're about
white men. who, it is stated, had
known Mrs. Weber before her mar
riage.
James Calder, a young colored man,
was arrested in South washington
yesterday on suspicion that he was
Carolina joe" who was known in
the Columbia Park neighborhood and
who is reported to have disappeared
about the time the murder was com
mltted, having last been seen two
days before the tragedy startled resi-
dents of that community
Witnesses from Maryland who saw
the prisoner at police Headquarters
developed that he was not Carolina
joe and he was released.
States Attorney j. Wilson Ryon
Constable Thomas H. Garrison and
Detectives Joseph Dougherty and Pc
ter Bradley held a conference with
Inspector Grant at police headauar-
ters last night. Every angle of the
case was discussed and theories sue
sested, and the Maryland authorities
are hopeful of solving the mystery in
the near future.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
MANY CUTTING AFFRAYS
CAUSE HOLIDAY ARRESTS
Host and Hostess Among Those
-Slashed With Razors and
Knives in Quarrels.

John Harvey Ware. colored. 600 Jack
son Hall alley. last night about $50
O'Clock was "A caller at the house of
Ernest o. Bowman. a coIored neigh
hor and. according to charge made
against him by the police. he welded
knife and 30 seriously wounded his
host that the latter had to be taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Bowman was treated at the hospital
for wound in his left side just above
the hip. and his condition may be
serious. Policeman &. a. Strobci of
the sixth precinct arrested Ware early
today and locked him up to answer
a charge Of assault with danger
Gus weapon.
Ruth Chambers. colored, 4? Jackson
street northeast. visited the home of
Mary Boswell. also colored. 126 Ball
Evening star., 1921-05-31
PRINCE REACHES HAVRE.
Hirohito of Japan Welcomed by
French officials.
Ey the Assoc .atcd Press.

TiN f!lF NN>'1c nt0I I't'N-.
HANHE. May Gothic Japanese
battlesh:p Katori. with Crown Prince
Hirohito aboard. arrive her" thlS ats
ernoon. preceded by the battieship
* a Sh ina.
Representatives of the French gov
ernment, military officials and Nis-
count IShH. japanese ambassador to
France, went aboard the katori and
welcomed the japanese crown prince.
French vessels in the harbor md the
buildings in the city displayed The
French and Japanese ColorS. Prince
Hirohito viii go to Paris Tuesday.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

Mrs. Ora H. Snyder. who started in
business in a very small way in chi.
caeo less than dozen years ago,
now owns and manages a chain of
stores representing one of the largest
retail candy organizations in Amer
ica, selling only homemade candies.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

LADY Bancroft. whose death is rej
ported in England. was not only a
capable actress but also an excel
lent business woman. and was gem
orally credited with having made the
fortune of her husband. Sir squire
Bancroft. who retired from III" stage
with fortune Of three-quarters of
A million dollars.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
WILL BURY D. c. SOLDIER.
Herman W. Dorr to Be Inferred
at Arlington Thursday.

Last rites and burial services for
Herman w. Dorr. private in Company
n. 145th Infantry. who was killed in
action October 3, 1919. in the Argonne
Evening star., 1921-05-31

forest. will be held Thursday. Mass
will be celebrated at Q am. at st.
Francis De Sales Church. I.angdon,
D. c.. followed by interment in Ar
lington cemetery at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Mr.. Dorr was twenty-nine years old
and resided on Mills avenue, Langdon
D. G. Before entering the service he
was employed as steam engineer by
the Corby Yeast Company. He was a
member Of the knights of Columbu
Surviving him are his father and
mother and five brothers and sisters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

legitimate business, the reserve ra-
ito growing stronger and inter-re-
serve narrowing. With liquidation
of loans at the member banks be-
ginning the board forecasts better
conditions.
Liquidation of bank loans were
described as progressing favorably
in the Chicago district, the report
from which said farmers were suf-
fering from low prices. Retail
trade held up we'll.
Apathy in buying was reported
from st. Louis, though price cuts
have gone lower. Unemployment
increased but transportation im-
proved and banking conditions bs-
came better. -
Grain receipts fell off somewhat
in the Minneapolis district. Flour
production improved and prices
declined.
The Kansas city area reported
slowing down of business, but .
general belief was expressed con-
ditions would soon be righted.
In the Dallas district, a large
carry over" both of debts and
commodities into 1921, was fore
cast. Movement of goods decreased
generally there, but retail trade
held up well.
San Francisco reported retail
trade good. wholesaling less active.
crops moving steadily to market
livestock and allied interests in fa-
yorable position and financiak
prospects favorable, \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Indiana through contracts expiring
January /, 1894. Standard COM
panies now control the bulk OF the
crude petroleum produced IN
wyoming. The Ohio company,
Standard company, has the largest
owned production in the state ana
in addition to this controls consld-
erable quantities through working
agreements. Admitted Standard
interests and the Ohio company
control about SO to 81 per cent oi
the total production"
The standard controlled COM
panies. the Midwest Refining com
pany and the Illinois Pipe Line
company are said to transport
from 81 to 98 per cent of all cruoe
petroleum marketed in Wyoming.
Taking up the refining SITUATION
this report says the Midwest he-
filming company, the Utah h@in,
ing company and other Stanoano
Oil companies own and operate w
per cent of the refining capacities
operating on crude Wyoming per
troleum. In respect to marketing,
the report asserts Standard on
marketing companies bought 80
per cent OF the refined petroleum
products of Wyoming in 1913.
The report, however. declares
rates filed by Illinois Pipe Line
company, compare favorably IN
cheapness with pipe line rates IN
other fields"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
OHIO STATE ELEVEN
TO PASS THROUGH CITY
TUESDAY AT II A. M.

The football team of the Ohio
State university is expected to pass
through Aibuquerque tomorrow
morning at about II o'clock on its
special traineien route to Column
bus, O., according to a telegram
received yesterday by Santa Fe Of
ficials here.
+. 1t had been previously an
nounced that the train would go
through here yesterday afternoon,
but it was later learned that the
party had stopped over at the
Grand Canyon. on their way home
from Pasadena. Calf where the
team played the University of Cal
ifornia Saturday.
There are about ninety persons
in the university party, including
President w. o. Thompson and
Mrs. Thompsong alumni friends og
the players, and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
CIVILIANS IN
ERIN FIRE
ON CROWN
FORCES
Ambush of Police Near
Middleton Results in Gov
ernor Ordering Torch Ap-
piled to Certain Buildings.
INHABITANTS KNEW OF
ATTACK, IS BELIEVED
One Policeman Is Killed Out
right and Eight Others Are
Wounded; two of the Lat
ter Have Since Died.

Cork, Jan. 2 (by The AS
sociated Press). - Seven
houses in neaby towns and
their contents were burned
by the military last night as
a result of an ambush of the
police near Middleton, it was
announced today. The story
was related in a statement
issued today by military au-
thorities.
GAS a result of an ambush
on the police at Middleton
and near Glebehouse, it
stated, "the military COVER
nor decided certain houses
in the vicinity should be
destroyed, as the inhabitants
were bound to have known
of the ambush"
The houses were destroy
ed between 3 and 6 p. M,
January /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

One of the most famous utter
ances during the war was that con-
cerning "a scrap of paper" as re-
garding the treaty guaranteeing
the neutrality OF Belgium. This
treaty was so characterized by Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg during an in
terview with Sir Edward Goshen,
British ambassador to Germany.
The chancellor expressed his ina
bility to understand Great Britain's
attitude with regard to Germanys
attack on Belgium.
"I found the chancellor very
much agitated." said Sir Edward
afterwards. His excellency at
once began a harangue which last
ed about twenty minutes. He said
the step taken by his maJestys
government was terrible to a de-
gree. Just for a word-neutrallty
"a word which in war time has
so often been disregarded--Just for
"a scrap of paper'--Great Britain
was going to make war on a kin
dred nation, which desired nothing
more than to be friends with her"
Slr EDWARD It1plltu lths nv 49,
derstood the chancellor's inability
to comprehend the British action,
but that Great Britain attached
Importance to the "scrap of paper
because it bore her signature, as
we'll as that of Germany.
"Our troops have occupied Lux
embourg and perhaps have also
found it necessary to enter Belgian
territory" he said on August 4.
l1914. That is contrary to inter-
national law. We know, however,
France is ready to invade Belgium
France could wait; We could not, as
France could invade our lower
Rhine flank, which would prove
fatal.
80 we were forced to disregard
the protests of the Luxembourg
and Belgian governments. we
shall try to make good the in1us,
tice as soon as our military goa
has been reached"
DR.. Won Bethmann-H -Hollweg was
chancellor of Germany from Jul,
4, 1909, to July IA. 1917. He wa'
succeeded by DR.. George Michaelis
an appointee of the former kaiser
It was said Won Bethmann-Hollwet
was forced out of office through
efforts of the militarists. headed
by Hindenburg and Ludendorft
largely because of his scrap o
paper" statement and his admis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
representative BRITTEN WILL
ASK THAT ACTION BE taken TO
HAVE BLACK FORCES WITHDRAWN
Claims He Has Petition Bearing $4,000 Sig
natures; Alleges Brutalities Are Daily Being
Committed Against Women and Girls in the
Occupied Area.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED .'KFss)

Washington Jan. 2.-Declaring ''the cause OF JUS
tce and humanity not being promoted by the retention
the French coored troops in the occupied area OF Ger
many" Representative Britten republican Illinois, an
morrow in the house resolution calling President
Wilson to communicate with President Milerand OF
France and the league of nations secreariat with view
to removal of French colonial troops from the occupied
zone Mr. Britten said he would present petition car
rying 10000 signatures.
II cannot believe" he said, shat the civilized ma
tions of the world will long counenance the retention of
semi-civized African troops in the Rhineand of Ger
many when repeated protests outspoken against this
procedure because of the braties that are daily being
fcommitted against women and girls"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
RESERVE BOARD SAYS
PRICES DECLINED LAST MONTH:
IDLENESS SHOWS AN INCREASE
Reduced Business Activity Cut Operations in
Many Lines From 40 to Is Per Cent; Wage
Reductions Are Also Reported, AS High as
Is Per Cent in Some Instances.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Washington. Jan. 2.-Further
decline in prices coupled with in
creased unemployment accom-
panied the continued progress in
business readjustment during De-
cember, according to the federal
reserve boards monthly review to-
night.
The price decline was placed at
8 1-2 per cent by the board, which
added that the decrease was MAIN
ly confined to commodities which
had shown a decline previously
rather than an extension of price
cutting to other industries.
The decline was reported most
marked in agricultural products,
textiles, hides, leather and iron
and steel products, while coal.
petroleum, gasoline, paper, brick
and cement remained largely
unaffected. Some reductions were
reported in the open market in the
latter group, the board said. but
contract prices appeared to be lit
tie changed.
Reduced business activity, the
board stated. cut operations In
many lines from 40 to rs per cent
Of normal and brought unemploy-
ment The shrinkage of demand,
the board reported. also was re-
sponsible for wage cuts as high as
25 per cent.
Banking power was well main
tanned, the board asserted, normal
credit accommodation extended tc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
SAYS STANDARD
HAS A MONOPOLY
ON WESTERN OIL
Rockefeller Has the Business
in. the Rocky Mountain
Region in His Grasp,
Claim of Commission.

Washington, Jan. 2.--The stand
ard Oil company, through long
time contracts. mas monopoly In
the production. transportation and
marketing of petroleum and pc
troleum products throughout the
Rocky mountain section, declares a
report sent congress by the federal
trade commission.
Complaint of unsatisfactory con-
ditions resulted in an inquiry in
the petroleum situation in the Salt
creek. wyoming. field. the report
says, and the investigation was
broadened to include the entire
region.
"There is greater concentration
in the control of the production of
crude petroleum in the wyoming
oil fields than in any other field
in the United States" says the re-
port which adds that the only
other crude oil production in the
region is the comparatively small
production in Colorado.
"The Midwest refining interr
eata,n It continues. "are controlled
by thA Standard oil coaApeny q