davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Mrs. StetsOn Left
Scientist Church
After Dissension
Published Statement That
She Had Been SExcommr-
nicated Ten Years Ago
by Board Here Incorrect

In an article published in The Trib-
une Of September 20 it was incorrectly
stated that Mrs Augusta f. Stetson.
of this city*had been accommodated
ten years ago from the First Church Of
Christ Scientist" A communication
received by The Tribune yesterday
through Mrs. Stetson's secretary said ::
Following the attack upon her by
the Boston board of directors N 1909
her name was dropped by them from
the mem bership of the Mother Church
organization, which they controlled.
Subsequently Mrs. Stetson felt that, in
view of the situation caused by dis
sension over this act in her own
church, First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, 1t would be wiser for her to with
draw from personal participation in
the activities Of her church organiza-
ton. Her resignation was accepted by
the board of trustees Of her church.
only after protest by them, as is indi
Gated by the following resolutions:
Resolved. That we accept with un-
feigned regret and only at her urgent
request, the resignation of Mrs Au-
gusta h. Stetson, c. S. D., as member
Of this board of trustees.
I'm her official relations Mrs Stet-
son has given us service for nearly a
quarter Of century in the effort to
further the cause of Christian Science
in this community. Whoever knows
anything Of the progress of the move
ment, in the period covered by these
years, is aware that. so far as this
branch church is concerned, she has
been beyond all comparison the fore
most contributor to the labors re-
CURED for the results ACCOMPLISHED
and that the cardinal precept of her
teaching and example has always been,
as it is now. that Of answering loyalty
to our beloved leader, Mary Baker
Eddy, and to her teachings
Both from the standpoint Of mate
rial achievement, as well as from that
of spiritual attainment, she has left
the evidence OF her untiring devotion
IN the structure which houses this CON
gregatlon, in the large body of adhe-
rents which assemblies here regularly
for worship and above all. in the spir
itual growth of the bership of this
church. But for the inspiration Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Legion Dcnounces
Street War Relief
Appeals as Bogus
Solicitors Who Use Names OF
Veterans i'll Asking Com
iributions Arc Tleccing
Public. Is Warming Given

Citizens OF New York we're urged
yesterday by State Commander William
F. Deegsn Of the American Legion and
James NJ Blackwell. chairman of the
New York and Bronx counties distric,
Of the same organization, to make no
contributions to any collectors of al
legged veteran relief iunds in public
places.
The Legion officials say without res
ervation that men or women soliciting
the support Of the public in the name
Of disabled and distressed veterans are
obtaining money under false pretenses
and should be discouraged at the out
set.
Fraudulent Practices Barred
"Americsns give freely to such a
cause" one OF the officers said yes
terday. and it : not just that they
should be victimzed by unscrupulous
men. Since the word mas been passed
that contributions rolled in there
have been numerous new organizations
started The money thus collected
never VIII get TO those who need it."
The statement issued by Command
er Deegan and Chairman Blackwell fol-
lows:
at has been brought 70 the atten-
ton OF the American Legion that vari-
Gus self-styled ex-service men are pub
lcly soliciting funds throughout the
City Of New York
Veterans Call for Jobs
TIE American Legion takes this on-
portunity TO warn the citizens OF this
city against contributing to the sup
port of these persons. The men who
are making these appeals are not su-
thorizei 10 do SO by any veterans or
eanizstion Of any standing in the com
munty A service man who really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

which. when the gun is fred, ara VIOLA
tillzed. diluting and cooling the hot. in
ammable gases. Ordinarily these
gases burst into brilliant flames when
they meet the air. Salt and chloride of
potas h, it is said, are two substances
used to eliminate the fash. 1t also
has been demonstrated that the report
Is appreciably lessened with fashless
charges.
Other features of the Friday pro-
gram include The firing of the "heavies st
single unit of ordnance in the world. -
the recently perfected l6-inch, SOCIAL
Der gun, mounted on disappearing
carriage. The gun measures sixty-nine
feet in length. weighs 100000 pound.
and requires $50 pounds of smokeles IS
powder to propel its 2.4OO- pound pre-
Jectile approximately twenty two miles.
Al hough the gun and its mount
weigh nearly 800 tons. it can be rotated
through $50 degrees by one man and ele-
waited or depressed 80 degrees by another
while 1t is operating at the rate OF one
shot minute. Special equipment also
permits the manipulation OF the piece
by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Curran Visits Hospital
To Hearten La Cuardia
Finds Aldermanic President Is
Mending After Operation, but
Still i'm Much Pain

On his way to campaign headquar-
ters in the Murray Hill Hotel yester-
day Henry H. Curran, Republican-coali-
ton nominee for Mayor, stopped at
Roosevelt Hospital TO call on his asso-
ciate in the Board Of Estimate. F. H.
La Guaidia, President OF the Board
of Aldermen, who was operated on
Monday Mr.. Curran took along an
armful Of flowers
'Fiorello is game said Mr.. Curran.
He always had all kinds of grit, and |
am sure he is going to come out of
this with lying colors. He $ having
more than MS share Of hardships We
all will be glad when ne back on his
feet"
Mr.. Ia Guardia's condition was re
ported as improved, although he still
is suffering intense pain 1t was. said
a the hospital that there was no imme-
date danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Held as Husbands SLAYER
And Returned to ASYLUM
fonkers Woman Arrested and
Charged With Crushing His
Skull With a Hammer

Last Saturday at noon Mrs. Mary
Tomllnson, fifty years Old of Cornell
Avenue, Yonkers. was released from the
Hudson River State Hospital, an inst-
tuoion for the insane at Poughkeepsie.
At noon yesterday she was arrested on a
charge Of numbering her husband, Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Italian Lawyers Strike
Refuse to Practice Til! Criev
ances Are Settled

NONARA. Italy, Oct. 4-Lawyers Of
Novara have gone on strike because
OF dissatisfaction over certain alleged
Irregularities in the courts. They
have asked functionarirs in the court
house to join their movement.
They say they will refuse to prac
tice until proceedings ir court and in
court house Offices are conducted to
their satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

CALICUT, British India, Oct. Am
official statement issued to-day saws
refcgees report that fifty Hindu houses
N Ihuynr have been burned by rebel
lous tribesmen and the heads of thirty
four Hindus and two Moplahs severed
and thrown into a we'll.
The two Moplahs were beheaded for
helping the British troops, the refugees
say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

faith and the stimulus of her high and
would have been attained in any such
measure. For ourselves, therefore, as
trustees, we rejoice in the work which
she has done. we are grateful in that
we have been permitted to share the
work with her as co-laborers. and we
desire to record our recognition OF the
great spiritual blessings which have
come to US in our official association
with her
EDWIN F. HATFIELD Chairman
John D. HIGGINS, Clerk"
The Tribune is glad to make this cor
rection in fairness to Mrs. Stetson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
New Type Of Gunpowder Hides
Telltale Flash in Night Firing

WASHINGTON. Oct. BY The Asso-
clated Press Flashes gunpowder,
making possible night firing without
illumination. one or the recent devel-
opments of the army ordnance corps,
viii be demonstrated FRIDAY at the
third annual meeting of the Army Ord
nance Association at the Aberdeen
proving ground.
Since the invention and use Of smoke
less powder, which eliminated the To-
eating OF guns in daylight, ordnance
experts have been working to prevent
similar sporting" at night This has
now been accomplished, it was learned
to-day. Night frings with guns as
large as five inches. in which the
muzzle was barely visble to observers
fifty feet away have recently been con
Quoted with no more than a momentar-
lily dull red glow, and no illumination
whatever.
This has been accomplished by in
PRODUCING substances into the powd = :
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
ARE VICTIMS OF MANKIND
Why the Domestic Animals So Seldom
Attain the Age Which Nature
Allotted Them.

Domestic animals seldom attain the
age that nature allows them, writes
Jean Henry Fahre in the STORY Book
of Science We grudge and do not
give them shelter. And then we take
from them milk. fleece. hide, flesh, in
fact everything. A dog, at twenty OF
twenty-five years. can no longer drag
himself along; "a pig Is a tottcring
veteran nj twenty; mt fifteen mt the
most. a cat no longer chaSeS mice-it
says goodbye Ia tie JOYS Of the root
and %rettres 10 some corner of a grunary
To die In peace; the goat aud sheep at
ten or fifteen, touch extreme old age;
the rabbit is at the end Of its skein
al eight or ten, and the miserable rat
If it lives four years, is looked upon
among its own kind as "A prodigy Of
longevity.
The pigeon may live from six to
ten years; the guinea fowl, hen and
turkey, twelve. The goose attains
twenty-five years. and even a good deal
more. The goldfnch, sparrow, birds
free from care, always singing always
frlskins, happy as possible, with o
ray Of sunlight In the foliage ana a
grain Of hemp seed, live as long as
the g|luttonous goose, and longer than
the stupid turkey. These very happy
little birds live from twenty to twenty
five years.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
Why
Chinese Hold All Writing to
Be Sacred

To millions and millions of Chinese
everywhere all writing is sacred.
Hence it happens that in the average
Chinese community, in this country as
well as in others, every scrap OF pa
per, all old letters, and all waste pa
per, are laid aside in a clean recepta-
Gle to await the collector, who appears
at regular intervals to transfer the
waste papers TO the sacred furnace.
These waste papers include ever
commercial messages and advertise
ments, for, since COnfucius used the
same characters whereby to impart
his wisdom, they are sacred. Should
the papers be burned by the Chinese
In their own homes. II is thought the
ashes of the sacred writings would
mingle with the ashes of wood and
other fuel, and the ashes Of the Chi
nese writings are held to be as sacred
as the writings themselves.
Ashes from the sacred furnace are
placed in sacks. These sacks are con-
veyed to the sea, and then, in a boat,
are carried ont to where the tide run
swiftly, there being consigned to the
waves. This boat is called the Mon
War boat by reason of the fact that II
Is generally provided by the Mon
War Sher, an organization with
branches everywhere for the mainte-
nance of the spirit of reverence for
the COnfucian system.
The furnace i'm the Chinatown that
nearly every large city In the United
States includes Is usually an Oyenlike
structure about five feet high. On the
wall opposite there is likely to be seen
some inscription similar to the follow
ing: The spirits Of our ancestors are
pleased that We keep sacred the writ
ingS Of our country"
The funds necessary for the upEecp
Of this custom are provided alike by
the richest and the humbleSt of the
citizens Of Chinatown.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
RIO ARIBA

Reports have reached Santa Fe that
on Sunday night May lst members
of the Black Hand" set fire to the
large barn of George X. Becker, a
prominent merchant of Park View.
The building was completely destroy
ed also six horses, wagons, harness,
farm implements and a quantity OF
seed including oats and barley.
A house occupied by a shepherd
er at Ensenada Yves also recently
burned down. The man narrowly es-
Gaping with his life. Mr.. Becker is
asking the aid of authorities in the
Capital City and states that people
in that section of the country are
decidedly alarmed 1t seems that
last year several fences were burned
down in different parts OF Rio Arri-
ba county and it is believed that the
same band of outlaws are at work
again.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
nnu Eish can Be Preserved.

Electrical dehvdrating plants for
Ash are promised as a result Of recent
experiments m England. which dem
oustrate that 81 Is possible. with the
aid Of heated air. 10 accomplish In n
brief time results that NOW require
many DAYS Of air curing, declares an
article I'm Popular Nechaaiy- Iasa-
zine. Deprived of every trace Of
moisture. the fish meat may be kept
for wears. and then restored to its
original freshness by soaking for three
DAYS in water. The dried fish also
may be ground into a fine flour Of
high food value. The process has
been patented IN all countries.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

The color Of autumn leaves is due
TO q gluco~'dal compound which APP
pears in the cells and epidermis Of
the caves IN the autumn. Tie for
nation Is supposed 90 Doe accomplished
by alterations Of the hot autumnal
sunlight and fine low temperature Of
the autumn nights. The rcd pigment
produced in the leaves Ia autumn Is
always accompanied by soluble hy-
drocnrhonates. Analysis shows that
rcd leaves hold more sugars and Clu-
cosides than green leaves. The blue
colorilg matter Is an an'hrocyanin
whose formation Is brought about by
the sugary compounds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
VALENCIA

Mrs. Rafael Ortiz an AGED woman.
was found slain in her home at Be
len a few DAYS age.
She had been gagged with a towel
and beaten 20 death.
d IS believed the murder was com
inltted b. her husband who Is mis-
ing and IS beng sought by the auth
critics.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
DONA ANA

1T the meeting of the Board of
Regents, held recently Or. r. w.
tlothier, president of State College,
rendered his resignation to take Ell
feet June LIST.
At the present time a successor
has not been appointed and may not
be Tor some weeks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
CURRY

The New Mexico Creamery, Pro
duoe and Poultry Company recently
purchased the property just east OF
the I.each-C oalter Grocery Co, which
consists of a lot 50xl25 and will err
ect a cold storage and creamery plant
The cold storage will have a capa-
city of seven car loads and it will
be the company's aim to deal in poul-
try, eggs and other produce in whole
sale quantities. The business will be
under the management of G. A. Freid-
enbloom, formerly of Roswell and he
will have associated with him J, II
Appleby and ]. II. Smell of Fl Paso
Texas, The new firm is incorporat-
ed for $4,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
We Picked Up Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning Using R=t-Snap

So writes Mr. p. F. Carpenter.
Woodbridge. y. J.. we lost IS small
chicks one night. killed By rats.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked
mp ! large dead rats next morning
and in W. weeks didn't see a single
rat. RAT-SNAP is good and sure ."
Comes in cake ready for use. Three
sizes. sc, CSC, Sl25. Sold and guar
anfeed BY Collins Drug < Stationery
Co, and Kaune Grocery Co.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
SANDOVAL

Petitions are being circulated cal.
ling for a special election in Sando-
val county to vote an $4,000 bond
issue to be used toward the construc-
ton OF a steel rairoad and wagon
bridge across the Rio Grande at Ber-
nalillo. The proposed bridge is being
urged by the Santa Fe & Northwest
crn Railroad.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

all resigned and requested the city
council to accept their designations
at once. The designations are said
to have been brought about because
money received for furnishing water
has been used for other purposes
and the water board left without
funds with which to make repairs
and extensions.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

To test water-ulmosi fiji a clean
mint bottle with II and add half a tea
spoonful Of GRADUATED sugar to il.
Cork tightly and keep in warm place
for two days II AZ the end of that
time the water has become cloudy or
milky. IL Is fit for domestic use.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
GRANT

A shipment OF three hundred
pounds OF high grade gold ore has
been made by tie American National
bank The ore came from the Langs-
ton mine at Pinos Altos and went TO
the mint at San Francisco.
In the general depression which has
struck the mining industry in the last
few months II Is gratifying to know
that here is one mine which pro-
duces stuff which does no thave 10
go to a smelter. Sixteen men are now
employed in the Langston, which IS
being operated by the helca Divide
Mining Company-Silver City Enter
prise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

The Montoya we'll in township Q
north of range % east has been boil
ed out many times and oil continues
to come from it. 1t will be drilled
deeper with a view of making it a
producer.-Santa Rosa Sun.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

On Sunday, May Is, there will b,
the biggest ball game Taos has ever
seen At the Legion Ball grounds, be-
tween the American Legion and The
State Highways Surveyors teams.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

The Warner well has been cleared
OF all obstruction and IS showing oil
and gas. according to Mr.. Warner.
They are now ~ hard sha'c dark
gray IN coiors which shows consider
able oil Mr.. Warner says as soon
as the shale is passed they will stop
drilling and shoot the well.
The grade Of oil taken from the
well Is good and If a producer is
brought in at the present depth II
viii mean a great thing for that part
of the county.
Work at the McGee has resumed
after an idleness Of several days wait
ing for a sand bucket and a few other
needed articles to clean the well. Nari-
Gus reports claim gas is coming from
the well but this is not varified by
those in a position to know-Tucum-
carl News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

z. l. Bandy. district highway sup
erintendent OF Las Cruces spent sew
eral days IN Grant county last week,
inspecting the progress on the Cliff
road and also the Silver City-Santa
Rita road. He ftated other road
projects in the county would be sur
veyed Immediately so that construc-
tion work could be started during the
present wear.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
UNION

Reports from the Sierra Grandc
valley are to the effect that a grub
IS doing considerable damaoc 10
wheat. Some winter wheat has been
nlowed mp and sown TO spring wheat.
he condition Of wheat generally over
ms section is the best since 1918 and
a bumper crop is indicated some
warm weather would fit in well now,
md the season Of rains is not far
olt Farmers generally are busy get
ting the ground in shape and the
crops in.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

Lieutenant Gilbert Hatfield of Az
tee, who has been in the Marine Ser
vice Tor the past nine years return
ed home on a furlough, Tuesday to
visit his mother and brothers,
Tie has Travelled nearly all over the
globe in the Marine Service and at
present is in charge OF an Aviation
School thirty two miles north OF Chi
Cago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
EDDY

The season for hay shipments op-
ened Thursday by the shipping of
two cars OF hay by Lauge Brothers,
the hay going to Texas points. The
hay so far while o. good color and
quality otherwise, is short, the con
tinucd cold weather rctarding its
growth. AS the weather is warming
up the last few days it is thought
that the next cutting will be better
in that respect.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

Frank n. Page. of Puerto de Luna,
states that his fruit crop this year
will be a total failure. Loss estimated
at $1,000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
Weak Eyes and Wisdom.

Fair promises are like horn-rlmmed
s~pectacles. They don't amount to
much unless there is something back
of them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13

has been named receiver by the court,
Mr.. James was here and has placed
Leandro Sena in charge OF the pro-
perry.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
new MEXICO
NEWS REVIEW
BERNALILL0

Albuquerque is to have a $4,000
two-story building. 1t will be locat-
ed on the north side of Central ave
nue. between Fourth and Fifth streets,
The building is to be built by Isidro
Sandoval who owns the ground Mr..
Sandoval stated that the building
would be leased to the Schiff com
pany of Cleveland, which is going to
make Albuquerque its headquarters
for a chain of shoe stores through
out the west,
The equipment, valued at $1,000
for the cooperative milk depot at
Albuquerque has just arrived and has
been stored in a vacant building pend
ing the opening of the plant. This
announcement was made by Roy F.
Fits, who is to assume management
OF the plant.
The equipment includes bottlers, a
refrigerator plant of six tons capa-
city, the pasteurization equipment
churns, CHARTERS, equipment for max
ing butter and other supplies.
The carpenter work on the depot
is nearly completed and the plaster
ing will soon be started. The floor
ing is completed and the members
OF the association hope that the plant
will be ready for opening within 20
days.
A $3.50 range has been presented
to the University of New Mexico BY
the Albuquerque Gas & Electric COM
pany for use in the home economics
building. II is to be installed in a few
days. The gift was made possible
through the operation of the West
~inehouse Electric & Manufacturing
company and the Mine & Smelter
Supply company of FL Paso.
The thirty gallon white enamel
eontainer for milk ordered by the
Woman's club as the first step to-
wards providing albuquerque with
cheaper milk has arrived and has
been installed at Bracey's cafeteria
on Central avenue and Fourth street.
Pasteurized milk at IS cents a quart
went on sale Saturday morning.
a Denver dairy will supply the milk
1t VIII be retailed in parafincd paper
seal capped cups, in quart and pint
sizes. Customers may purchase a pint
or a half gallon. The milk is guar
anteed ) - per cent butteriat, has
been pastcurized, and is guaranteed
to be handled in a thoroughly sam
tary way throughout
A large number OF Albuquerque
women have already registered to
purchase this milk and it is thought
the high o s OF milk from local dairi-
es will be materially reduced.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
SAN JUAN

Drilling was resumed this week at
the oil well at Flora Vista. The drill
ers expect to find oil sands at a depth
Of from 100 to 1900 feet, the depth
at which the heavy gas was struck
in the well near Aztec.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-05-13
Deming their future home. He stat

ed that the conditions in France at
the present time were certainly dis
tressing, especially so in Paris, where
there were over 100000 people out OF
employment, mostly mechanics
Deming Headlight.