davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16

The practice Of the jury chal-
lenge, which heretofore has been
seldom resorted to in the British
courts, has become quite common
since women were made eligible to
Jury service. many prisoners OBJ
Getting to being tried by women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
.s.s
WILSON IS ASKED H..
FOR ACCOUNTING
Continued from Page one.)

republicans who questioned the
propriety of asking the president
for information ..
After the vote had been an
nounced, Mr. Good asked that "a
resolution of similar nature" be
tabled.
"Is that the last official insult a
mad majority intends to offer the
president" shouted Representa-
tive Garrett democrat Tennessee,
Mr.. Good replied that no insult
had been intended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
Disordered Stomachs
feel fine at oncel

-
Jumps of undigested food caus-
ing pain. When your stomach is
acid, and is gassy, sour or you have
heartburn, flatulence, headache or
dyspepsia, here is speedy relief
no waiting.
Eat a tablet or two of Papes
Diapepsin and instantly your stom-
ach feels fine. All the indigestion
pain, gases, aeidity and misery in
the stomach caused by acidity ends
Papes Diapepsin tablets cost lit
tie at any drug store but there is
no surer or quicker stomach ant
acid known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
GAME BILL A SPECIAL
ORDER FOR WEDNESDAY
I'm Stnn Corresnondent.

Santa re, Feb. 15,--ln its short
session this morning, announce
ment was made that tn" commit
tee Substitute for the game pro-
tectiye bill would be made Il spe-
cial order for "Wednesday after
noon in the senate. senator
Mitchell introduced new bill Gro
ating the county Of Harding from
western Mora county ana a part
of Union county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
Rods Pick Keystonc Alan.

Cincinnati. o.. Feb 15.-Presi-
dent Hermann Of the Cincinnati
Nationals has set at rest all spec
ulation as to what player will be at
second base for the Reds this sea-
son by announcing that the job will
go to Sam Bohne, who was obtain
ed from the Seattle club of The
Pacific Coast league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
WAGE REDUCTION
IS DEFENDED BY
RAILWAY CHIEFS
A. B. & A. Officials Contend
Their Action Was Proper;
Claim Disputed BY Broth
erhoOd Head.

Chicago, Feb, lb,~-The railroad
labor board today heard argu-
meats on the Atlapta. R|aumg-
ham and Atlantic railroads plea
for permission to reduce wages.
/ The case is said by raircad men
to be Of greater Importance than
any other SINGLE line dispute yet
brought before the board.
The argument hinged on wheth-
or the hoard had jurisdiction over
the roads financial status. The
IIoad declared wage reduction
vast made imperative because 1t
faced a monthly deficit OF $780,
000.
As stated by Colonel r, l., Rugg,
president, the roads position was;
is the board going to disregard
conditions Of traffic? Is the board
to fix rates regardless Of the rail-
roads earning power? II the
board can fix wages with regard
to Other conditions than the Gains
of the employees, then it is just as
we'll that we have no rcpr sEnta~
tive here. When o cord is around
al railroads neck, stranglng it to
death, the board should give re-
lief
Carter Speaks For Employees.
For the employees, w. S. Carter,
president Of the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, stated his case as follows:
ut has never before been sug-
Eested that wages be made to de-
pend on the financial condition of
a road. We are willing to make
test case before the courts on
the Constitutionality ol The trans
pOrtation act. This road is adv0-
eating n sliding scale on the basis
Of the railroads. condition. They
now ask that the board allow them
to take back the basis on which
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion increased railroad rates"
Norris Brandon, counsel for the
railroad, declared if the board dis
regarded inability to pay for one
/ road, it could do so for all roads
and the result would be chaos. He
/ said the wages granted by decision
| NO of tho Labor Board last july
We're the highest ever paid the
men and were granted under Tex
| traordnary conditions when the
cost Of living was the highest we
! have ever known
Screaming For Help.
Railroads are screaming for
help. Do you mean that this de-
ciSlon shall last forever? Your
duty is to fix just and reasonable
| Wages-just to one party only
No, they must be just to the car
ricr, the employees and to the pub
lie" he said.
IAN we ask Mr.. Carter said,
lis that you comxly with a trans
portation act which we nAver
sought, We are willing to make a
test case Of this, but if the A. b
and A. cannot pay the established
rates, shall other roads, able to
pay twice as much, do so? In
prosperous times wages go up: in
bad times the wages go down. De-
ci3lon NO. was issued when the
roads We're not in a prosperous
condition. II that principle had
been applied then, decision No. 2
would never have been issued"
The closing arguments of the
afternoon completed the case,
which will be considered by the
board in executive session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
BOY BEING SOUGHT IN
$11,600 BOND THEFT
(By The Assoclated Pressl

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 15.-Elliott
Wood Kitchener, aged IA. who last
November was accused of the theft
of $4,000 from a Philadelphia bank
by which, he was employed as a
messenger, was being sought here
today in connection with the al
legged theft of $11, 600 in Liberty
bonds from the trunk of his faith
er, S. =. Kitchener, at Coeur
D'Alene, Idaho, yesterday.
An American motion picture
actress recently received wonder
full collection of butterflies from \
japanese admirer of her screen
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
Tine YeDgaSa6
Mother :
Youth with its vitality

outlA Will It's vitality
makes for the young moth
er's health and happiness.
But later maternal expert
ences bring a different re-
suit. The care Of a family,
multiplied household duties,
and very often the weak
ness caused by womanly
disease, tend to prolong the
suffering and to make con-
|valescence a slow and weary
process. Many women-per-
haps your own neighbors-
have had beneficial expert
ence with DR.. Pierce's Fa-
ivorlte Prescription which
prepares the prospective
mother. 1t promotes the APP
petite, ends nervousness
and sleeplessness, and gives
q consciousness of buoyant
health. 1t is unexcelled as
La strengthening tonic for
mothers during the period
OF convalescence. This Fa-
yorite Prescription was used
by DR.. Pierce with great
success over SO years ago.
It's still good today. Ask
your neighbor!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Thomas Comes Home After Seven Weeks
 Locked in Freight Box Australia Bound
(P. S.-Thomas Is 8 Cat. }

San Francisco. July 5-The cat came back
 And be it said Thomas came back in style
 He was only an alley cat a few months ago. Now he's famous He's in the movies, and his name has taken up good space on the cables This is how it all came about:
 PickingS were lean in Detroit early in January, and Thomas---who was nameIess then---climbed into a big crate on a foraging expedition Just then there was a loud bang. Pre- pared for any emergency he crept deeper into his hiding place.
 All was darkness. and there was too afraid to move. After an inde- terminabIe time all was still. Thomas looked around and found that he had been securely nailed in with an instruction book on how to man age an automobile He was jailed in
 The weary weeks peSSed. He licked the grease around the edges of the crate. He ate, the instruction book and some of the trimmings.
 There was orly a culver of life when the big crate was opened in Sydney, Australia, and the automo- bic taken out. Curled up and almost lifeless, eyes glazed and coat rough and unkempt, the cat was found.
 Only careful nursing restored Thomas. He was named in honor of the machine in which he had taken his mea1less voyage of seven weeks, half across the world and over two oceans.
 Thomas had become valuable. He became the pet and pride of the auto mobile company after whom he is named. He has been filmed and pho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
}, ', ADAMS IS
 SELF F-MADE MAN

D,,bnone Iowa. July - John IT Adams the recently elected chaH- man of the Republican Committee, like many other national leaders Is a. se1f-made man. ha
 Tn 1881 Johnny Adams as ne was then known, started to work TOT a Dubueoue door and sash company at s3 a week His promotion was rsnid. and since 1900 he has been nresident of the company when IS now regarded as one of the largest or the kind in the country.
 Since early manhood Adams has taken an unusual interest in commit nity affairs. One of the first conmu- nity projects to attract hlS a1tenCion was a city mission organized ny the Dubuque Congressional church. Lae CT for several years, he was president of the city's general hospital
 school affairs of Dubuque always have attracted the attention or MT Adams He served several terms as a member of the local school board-
 During the war he was a memper of the state council of defense, ana was active in Red cross ana othei drives for funds
 His interest in American politics is believed to have been inherited from his father who was an Amer ican of old stock The father prac- ticed law in Massachusetts, and was a. member of the legislature of that state at the time Daniel Webster was a member of the state senate. His encestors on his mothers side come from New Hampshire where they 1fv- ed for several generations.
 The family moved to Dubuque Tn 1s62 John T. Adams graduated from the Dubuque high school in | 1881 His education since then has been acquired by constant reading. His private library at his beautiful
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
0BLICE USE OF
 TWO LANGUAGES

Geneva, Switzerland, July 5 - Ob- ngatory use of two languages, French and English, in all it's transactions, and the high cost of living at the the special committee Investigating the workings of the League of Ma tfons as an explanation of what has been considered in some quarters as The expense for last year as already reported, was about s4,150,ooO
 There can be DO doubt" says the committees report, that, rightly or the reputation of costing too much" The report then goes on to explain how the complexity diversity and novelty of the work undertaken nec- since it is in the hands of a compara- lively young institution that lacks ex- perience-
 The dual language of the League requiring translation and duplicate publication of all documents alone ac- counts for one-third of the entire ex- pense, the report says, then points out that the location of the headquar- ters of the League in Geneva accounts for good deal of the excessive out lay.
 Since the main purpose of the Commission of Inquiry is to suggest every form of economy" the report says, it feels bound to point out that, at the moment, Geneva is-and so far as it is possible to foresee will remain-a city in which the cost of living is comparatively higher than in almost any city in Europe and where the rate of exchange is, at the | moment of writing, the most disad- vantageous for the great majority of states members of the League" The report suggests that were the League headquarters at Brussels
 Fontaineb1eau, Turin or Vienna, or
 almost anywhere else, an immediate l economy would be effected that would | be appreciated by all members of the | League and particularly by those | whose exchange is depreclated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
OREGON LAW DOUBLES
 DEBT OF GAMBLER

Portland, Ore, July 5.-When Joe Mozorosky, proprietor of a 3eweiry store here declared himself a bank runt an attachment was served on his body and he was put in jail following a suit for $500, alleged to have been won by Mozorosky in gambling game in his store.
 Sol Swire. who swore he lost that amount, got judgment in Circuit Judge Suspicious court, and under the provisions of the state gambling lay tbe sum was automatically doubled. making the award in his favor $1.60o. Mozorosky refused to pay on the grounds of bankruptcy.
 After spending more than two months in jail he was released on s2.oOO bail. pending appeal of the case to the State Supreme court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
V \ c A TO N IS I HAS HIGHWAY
 BUNGALOW
"Tulsahoma" Motor Driven House, to Be Used in Sum
 mer Tour of California.

Tulsa, Okla, July 5-A trip to Cal ifornia is being made from this city boats' imaginable. This gasoline bungalow" is mounted on a two-and- one-half-ton truck chassis equipped with a motor from five-ton truck. route to California in their pullman" home, are MT. and Mrs. Walter K Campbell, their daughter, Dorothy, fourteen, and their son. James, six teen This family plans to spend all of which virtually will be spent on the road
 The plan of building a house on wheels'' in which to spend his vaca- tion was conceived by MT. Campbell, who is a permanent oil operator of Tulsa MT. Campbell considers that the vacation for himself and family will be very economical one There will be no railroad fares and no "profiteering'' prices for meals, ac- companied by liberal tips to walters.
 While the first cost is a consider able item, the trip itself should be made at a fraction of the expense of the same trip by railroad,'' MT. Camp bell stated. <'But we intend to- use this car from year to year, for it is built for service as we'll as for looks There may be a few repairs from time to time, but even they will cost less than railroad travel and it's ac- companying expense
 MOtOr Bungalow Compact:
 CampbeAs highway bungalow is sixteen feet long and six feet four inches high. There are quite a few windows, which extend entirely around the car, causing it to resem- ble a street car.
 CamphelPs "car'' is very compact. In addition to the drivers seat, there is another seat, on which the occu- pants may ride when they wish to view the scenery in front. Behind this seat is a commodious full-size berth, with a six-inch mattress that folds into a long, comfortable seat when not used for sleeping purposes Above this berth is an upper berth which faStenS to the ceiling when not | in use A third bed is provided by | fastening a specially built set o1 springs to the opposite side of the l interior.
 Across from the lower berth is a | table that swings downward and rests against the right wall, but which when raised provides a large dining table. The lower berth is used fo1 seats at this table Underneath the lower berth are g dozen drawers that extend entirely to | the wall These resemble a filling cabinet Behind the berths is | large clothes closet of sufficient size to hold the ordinary clothing of foul | persons. Adjoining this clothes clo- set Is the waShroom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
COR. MAIN AND JOHN STREETS.

home here i;s regarded as one of the most complete in Iowa. MT. Adams is student of modern languages and reads French and German almost as fluently as Ilnglish.
 MT. AdaInH first attracted attention in politics iE 1908 when he was se- lected to conduct the primary. cam paign in Iowa. In 1912 he managed the Taft campaign in this state. In the same year he was elected na- tionaI comitIeeman from Iowa He was re-electld national committeeman in 1916 and again in 1920. During the Harding campaign, MT. Adams was in charan of the western Republi- can headqualters in Chicago.
 MT. AdanoH is married and Is the father of three children. Elizabeth IT, Susan 13 and Paul aged nine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
BELLEAU TO
 BE REBUILT

Washington, July 5-Belleau, the little French village on the edge or the foothills of Belleau Wood, is to be rebuilt by Americans as a memorial to the American dead in that historic battle.
 There were only about eighty-five houses in the little place and they were destroyed in the fierce fighting along the Marne when the American troops turned the tide of the last German drive in the summer of 1918.
 Near the Village, on hillside, heroes who fell in that battle, and as a. lasting memorial to them, the Amer ican committee, which includes many notables, is setting out to rebuild the place. The name of every American who joins in the project will be in scribed in a book to be deposited in the city hall in the new village of Belleau. by the BeFeau Wood Me morial Association of which Mrs. James Carroll Fraser of this city is chairman.
 President Harding, General Pershing. Secretary Weeks and various others movement The late Chief Justice White endorsed it before he died.
 The numbers of American soldiers buried in the Belleau Wood cemetery, by states, follows:
 Alabama 2S; Arizona 3; Arkansas 13; California 3; Connecticut g; Col orado IS. Delaware 4; District of Co., lumbia 4;Florida 3;Georgia 31; Idaho IT; Illinois 134; Indiana 4; Iowa 35; Kansas 26; Kentucky 33; Louisiana 21; Massachusetts 204; Maine A; Maryland "A. Michigan 1O6; Missis- sippi II; Missouri 61; Montana 27; Nebraska 19; New Hampshire AS; New Jersey 62; New Mexico 3; New York 241; North Carolina 79; North Dakota 16; Ohio 13S; Oklahoma a7; Oregon 2; Pennsylvania PAT; Rhode Island '; South Carolina 4; South Dakota 10; Tennessee 19; Texas 64 Utah IS; Vermont 27; Washington 27; West Virginia 27; Wyoming 6; Virginia IS; Wisconsin AS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

tographed. dined and feted. Insur- ance of S5,0o0 was taken out and passport secured for his return trip to America
 C. G. Pool and Mrs. Pool were named as guardians for the prince of ats, and Thomas will be taken for a tour de luxe of the East. winding up at his old home in Detroit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
EDUCATES PEARLS.
Jerseyville, II

Jerseyville, H., July 5.-Pearls are
 sIes of muSSels, according to Dannie Dornan, lllln'- is river fisherman. pannie recently found a mussel that apparently was producing a large button pearl. He kept the mussel in a secret cache. And the pearl is growing, he says. Dorman expects to realize a neat sum from it's sale after it grows up."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

American freight steamer Mopang, from Constantinople to New York, struck a mine off Bourgas, in the Black Sea, and, sank. No lives were lost.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22

Miss Clara W. Nav.er De Bibadh
Kosha, daughter Of the Siamese min
lister at Rome. He is one Of the very
enlightened Slamese men who believe
in a western education for women.
He has a family of ten children, all
girls, and acting on the theory that
all girls should have some profession
or business as well as men he In
sending his daughters to England to
be educated In the professions. He
is the leading exponent In Slam Of
higher education for women.
One Of the minister's daughters In
a nurse, another a doctor and this
daughter, Clara, IL the only Siamese
woman who has taken a course In q
maternity hospital.
She has received the diploma q.
M. B., from the City Of London
Maternity hospital, and South London
hospital for women and children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22
ANSWERS "HOW LONG IS
LIFE or AN AIRPLANE"
"0ld Jinnie" Has Flown Over AZ
900 Miles and Delivered
Tons of Mail.

How long does an airplane lastH
1t depends; but this most common
Of all questions asked by groundlings
Is answered amazingly by an air mail
plane which has been constantly In
the hardest kind OF service for three
and a half years, or since the air mail
service was begun.
II has flown over 1900 miles and
has delivered tons Of mail, hundreds
Of thousands Of letters.
Air mail plane No. u has Just been
shown at the Minnesota state fair, aud
It has been proposed TO house 1t as Q
historic relic at the Smithsonian.
II is the type the flyers call the
Ford OF the air." being a Curtlss "Jin-
ME" or JN4H, with $50 horsepower
Hispano Sutza motor. II has a carry
ing capacity of 200 pounds, or 5000
letters, carries 40 gallons of gasoline,
and has a cruising radius Of three
and a half hours az 70 miles an hour.
"Old jimmie" made the initial air
mail trip between Washington and
New York on May 10, 1918.
Contrasted with this ship, the new.
er type carries 1000 pounds and has q
cruising radius of five and half
hours at a maximum speed of nearly
two miles a nilnute. They are De
Haviland bombers, rebuilt for mail
carrying.
Is the airplane beginning to interest
the common man, as the automobile
began to interest him only two OF
three decades ago7
Rapidly increasing sales OF air
planes to individuals and companies
indicate II is, and with reason, sayi
Frederick Whitney, director Of the
Aero club of Southern California.
Properly cared for and handled In ths
air an airplane doesn't cost any more
for upkeep than an automobile" hs
declared at meeting Of the Trade
Board Of the club.
He drives both and ought to know
Surplus war airplanes Of the type
Of the Jimmie" are on the market fol
as little as $3.50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-22
Relief Operations for Year on
Tremendous Scale.
CHILDREN Chief CONCERN
Nsalth Units Established In All War.
RaVaoed Areas Says Annual Re.
port-Thousands Of Children Being
Rescued From the Misery War Has
Visited Upon Thsm-soo,ooo Per.
sons In Austria Helped With Food,
Clothing and Medical Supplies.

American Red Cross relief opera.
lions in Europe during the last fiscal
year were concerned almost entirely
In aiding otherwise helpless hordes Of
refugees and establishing chain Of
child health units that are rescuing
thousands Of children from the misery
war has visited upon them, says the
annual report Of the Red Cross.
In Austria the American Red Cross
program resulted in the distribution
Of food, clothing and medical supplies
to 100000 persons, mostly children (;
gave employment In garment making
to 10000 native women; provided %.
100000 francs worth Of medical and
other supplies to 235 hospitals, $500
beds to institutions caring for $1,000
children and assisted organizations
reaching 100000 persons.
In South Russia and Constantinople
the organization was called upon 10
suddenly care for 10000 refugees,
who we're forced to leave the Crimea
when Wrangers army collapsed. 1t
distributed all the supplies originally
placed at its disposal in the Near East,
100000 sent by the Russian embassy
In the United States and an additional
100000 worth of supplies from its
own reserve fund.
In Poland 10000 refugees who had
fed before the Russian soviet invasion
were cared for, 10000 children were
assisted with food and clothing. Per.
manent relief work was established In
many hospitals for children, more than
1000 surgical cases were cared for
weekly and q maximum Of 10000
persons were fed in a single month
Aid for Earthquake VietimG
In Italy the chief work Of the Amer,
lean Red Cross last year was assist
ance given in the Mugello and Tuscany
earthquakes, whep 1t had 215 tents
with all relief supplies erected and In
operation within IS hours.
In Hungary the outstanding feature
Of the work for the year was the dis
h1bution to needy children and refu
gees Of 100000 articles Of clothing
and the mobilization of $4,000 native
women in a nationwide knitting cam
paign. The total relief supply distri
buttons Of the Red Cross In Hungary
for the year averaged ten tons day
In Greece $4,000 Greek refugee;
| from the Caucasus were assisted witt
food and clothing and later were giver
such supplies that large number Of
them were able to COLOMBO in 30 de
serted villages and resume their nor
nal occupations. A complete child
health program was also inaugurateC
among 10000 children.