davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

j. George Hudsins. Bennington. VI, writes
Last fall was attacked with lumbaso and
suffered untold agony. had severe pair
across my back and at times could not dress c!
undress myself was advised to take Folc,
Kidney Pills for my trouble. After taking ther
for few days the pain in my back left me and
have not had any lumbago since that time. a.
though that was months ADO. recommen
Foley Kidney Pills to ell who have lumbaao."
Sold everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

An encouraging turn in the Red
Cross Roll call drive is apparent in the
reports of the workers who met at
headquarters in the Central block yes
terday noon when $500 memberships
were produced from a majority of the
precincts.
With three more days to go, the
campaigners are now determined that
the quota shall be reached In the limit
ed time, and with two of the larger
precincts yet to be heard from, the
prospects look brighter to the 200 men
and women giving their time for the
drive. A long, hard pull is still ahead,
according to the campaign chairmen.
Several outside industries are not
yet heard from, and the workers un-
der Todd Storer, chairman of these
solicitors. are pushing their campaign
ahead with all speed to show the OUT
side industries 100 per cent before the
final count is taken.
The Kiwanis club, which is under
taking the task. is investigating the
complaints made to the workers by
persons refusing to join and spread
ing propaganda about on the streets,
but according to statements from Mr..
Cregan. general chairman, not a sin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
OPENING OF CAlK|hS- -WH|TE|
BIG new FURNITURE EMPORIUM

the hardware department of the store
and advertising manager, while. Mr..
p. w. Lamoreaux is manager OF the
drapery and rug and floor covering de-
partment. and these three do all the
buying for the house. The firm car
ries eleven lines of goods manufac-
tured by the Rice Leaders of the
World ssociation"-and the goods en-
dorsed by this association represent
the best in the world in every line as
they see 1t.
Calkins-White employ 20 people and
run four trucks, and it is nothing out
OF the ordinary for one of these trucks
to scoot out so or 60 miles and make
a delivery.
If you want to see real furniture
store, and be shown around by court
eous and obligng sales people who do
not want to sell, but want you to see
and know what Pueblo has, by all
means attend the formal opening OF
the Calkins- White new store Monday
evening from Z to Q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

The Calkins- White furniture COM
pany has been busy since the flood
last June preparing for the formal
opening OF their new and beautiful fur
niture store at 409-411 Santa Fe ave-
nue. the Rettberg block. and on Mon
day evening, November 81, the store
will be thrown open for inspection be-
you and all your friends are cordially
invited to call and inspect the fine
storcroom and the magnificent stock
displayed on every floor.
The new home OF this popular house
Is beautifully decorated for the hoh-
day occasion. and people who visit the
store Monday evening will be enter
tanned with delightful music, surprised
at the Transformation that has taken
place, and given an opportunity to
view some of the most artistic and
beautiful furniture ever shown in the
west
On the first floor will be found the
living room furniture. such as daven--
ports, rockers. lounges. day beds and
everything for the comfort Of the
members OF the family. Here music
will be furnished Monday evening by
one of Knight -campbelrs magnificent
Duo-Art pianos, operated by an artis'
who knows his business from A to z.
On the balcony of the first floor will
be found the rTioss elaborate and COM
pTenenslNe 0isplaE OF nOuuaN goods IN
the furniture line ever shown In Pu-
eblo.
The second floor is given over to the
display of dining room furniture and
special living room sets. etc, while
on the third floor will be found bed
room furniture. draperies and rugs and
artistic floor coverings of all kinds. On
this floor the orchestra will be sta
toned and music rendered thruout
the evening for the entertainment Of
the stores guests.
On the third floor will be found the
picture of THE Conqucror," view OF
Flanders Field IN Belgium. The picture
was painted by Maxim Platonoff, a
Russian Jew. who was adopted and
educated by Count Tolstoi. and about
this picture more will be said later
II u n large picture and very life
like. 1t is valued at $40 90 and is
insured for 34T.000.00. 1t was n stroke
OF enterprise for Calkins- White to Sc
cure this picture for free exhibition
show their appreciation by visiting the
store in large numbers Monday eve
ming and all this week.
In the basement of this store will be
found complete stock of ranges,
stoves. kitchen cabinets, brass beds.
office furniture. baby buggies and
everything OF that kind, making this
one OF the most complete stores of its
kind in the country.
The Callsins- White Furniture Co.,
was Incorporated twelve years ago,
and Mr.. +. W. Calkins has been pres
tdent and general manager of the store
all that time.
Mr.. Clark Hoagland il manager Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

tained the other two until Grady ar
rived.
They were taken to the police sta
ton, but stated that they knew moth
ing of Taylor until Jailer Porter took
a letter from the pocket of White. AT
this point, White broke down and told
the officers that he deserted from the
army while in prison at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma and stated that his real
name was Bruce Earnest. He even
stated that the officers could find
Taylor in the Klein pool hall on Union
avenue.
The letter found on Earnest was
one written to his father by Captain
e. c. Williams, of Battery ID. Ninth
Field Artillery, in which Earnest de-
serted from, stating that 1t would be
the best thing for Earnest to surrend-
er to the federal officers Earnest
stated that he was in confinement
when he received word that his moth
er was dying, and on the night Of
February 2, 1921 escaped by scaling
the prison wall.
Taylor was found at the Klein pool
hall but had left his sweater and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
ARRESTS ALLEGED
THIEF AND DEsERTER

The arrest Of an alleged army de-
serter and an alleged robber, was
made by Chief of Detectives, j. A.
Grady, Saturday afternoon, as a re-
suit of a gold watch and s5.10 being
taken from the City ''Y''. There is a
standing reward in both cases, to
which Grady is entitled.
e, W. White, Leo Conner and r. c..
Taylor asked for the return of their
valuables at the check desk of the
City "Y'', after they had been swim
ming in the pool. The clerk, Rugg.
by mistake gave them the envelope
containing a gold watch and $5.10 be-
longing to a man who was swimming.
Taylor took the valuables and left,
but Rugg discovering the error de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
ENCOURAGING TURN IN RED
CROSS DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIPS

gle report has been found to be true.
Mr.. Cregan stated last night that
every. report of complaint Rhas' been
or Is being carefully Investigated and
that every report will be investigated.
Furthermore that IL any one on the
streets. whether responsible or IRE
sponsible, will come into the head
quarters and register his complaint
instead of spreading it around without
verification, the matter will be investi-
gated at once and Strengthened out
The Kiwanis club is extremely CRATE
full to the scores of men and women
workers from every class and section
OF the city, it was announced. The club
itself is doing the work for the doing,
and for the Red Cross. not for a club
enterprise the chairman stated to cor
rect an impression rampant in GER
tain quarters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
Divorce Courts

Two interlocutory DEGREES of di-
vorce were granted yesterday by the
Pueblo county court.
Annie Sylvester's charge against
John r. Sylvester was non-support.
They were married at Oswego. Kan
sas, July 80. 1895.
Cora Buchanan charged Charles NJ.
Buchanan with inflicting extreme and
repeated acts of mental cruelty.
Their wedding was solemnized in this
city on December u. 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
Held On Liquor Charge

Sam Cureio, r. r. 2. was arrested
by the prohibition enforcement squad
at 1925 o'clock Saturday mogning for
unlawful possession of liquor.
The officers stated that they saw
Cureio carry a quantity OF liquor dis
guished in package from his auto
mobile to the bath room in barber
shop on West Fourth street in the
100 block.
Cureio was released on a $500 bond
to appear In court Monday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
CHARLES AND ZITA
ARRIVE All ISLAND

Funchal. Madeira, Nov. 1s.-Former
Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary
and his wife, Zita, arrived here this
morning on board the British battle
cruiser Cardiff to begin their life OF
exile recently decreed by the allie0
council of ambassadors"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
MILLION And HALF
VISIT BIG PARKS

Denver, Colo. Nov. 1e.-visitors to
the national parks in 1929 are expect
ed to number 1.500.000 according to
Arno 3. Cammerer, assistant director
of the parks who conferred here today
with superintendents of the Yellow
stone. Rocky Mountain and Mesa
Verde National parks.
The return of Alsace-Lonaine has
added 800. 900 to the Protestant popula-
ton Of France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20
WOUNDED WATCHMAN
KILLS MAIL BANDIT

Montpelier, Ind. Nov. 1s.-Altho
wounded. Jerry Engle, night watch
man shot and killed an unidentified
bandit who was Il member of q gang
attempting to rob the postoffice here
early today. Two other men fled in
an automobile following the shooting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-20

stoleh watch at the Pueblo Rescue
Mission, where they were found.
Conner can not be connected with
the charge against the other two men,
and will be released.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
ROBBED, HURLED TO
DEATH OVER NIAGARA
Clothing of Albion Man Is
Found on RiUer Bank.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
BHFFALo. May 12.-The Buffalo Po-
lice Department believes that Ralph
Holcomb OF Albion. ~ ". was attacked,
robbed OF several hundred dollars and
then thrown into the rapids and carried
to death over the falls on the American
side at Niagara Falls last night. They
base this belief on the finding OF mans
hat and coat, the latter apparently new
but with long rip down the back. on
tho bank Of the Niagara River.
In tne pocket OF the coat were found
an insurance policy AM a receipt for
dues in the Elks, both made out to Hol-
comb. From Albion tonight the Buffalo
detectives learned that Holcomb had
not returned from a business trip TO
Buffalo. Mrs. Holcomb told the police
that when her husband left home he
had with him $3.50 In Liberty bonds but
the bonds were not In the coat found
near the falls
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
CHICAGO BUYING STOCK
IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
$40 a Share Accepted Until
Police Get Busy.

CHICAGO, May l2.-Stock in the
League of Nations at $40 a share is
the latest bargain to be offered to
the Chicago investing public. Depart
ment of Justice agents to-day began
searching for the men who have VIC
timized numerous persons by selling the
stock. collecting 20 per cent. of the price
in advance of delivery.
The League of Nations was repre-
sented as the greatest organization in
the world. and prospective purchasers
were told dividends would be large be-
cause of the great value OF the league
to humanity
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
LINDSEY PAYS $500 TO
END OLD CONTEMPT CASE
DenUer Judge Protected Con
fidence of Child

DENVER, May 12.-Judge Ben g. Lind
sey of the Denver Juvenile Court paid
a fine of $500 and costs to-day and
ended a court controversy which has
been hanging fire more than five years.
Judge Lindsey himself carried the writ
of execution against him to the clerk s
office. the sheriff not being present.
"While ] think 1t unfair to be COM
PEELED TO pay fine in the case in which
| refused to betray the confidence of a
child, ] have no regrets for the long
fight I'VE have made to vindicate the
principle involved. even II technically.
by an absurd rule Of law. the courts
compel such betrayal" Judge Lindsey
said
II am sure we have demonstrated
that in actual practice the courts are
wrong. II is decidedly in the interest
OF Justice that such confidence as is re-
posed in me by the wards OF my court
should be respected"
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
SAILS TO EXCAVATE
PALESTINE CHARIOTS
u. of p. Curator VIII Operate
Near Ancient Befhshun.

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-Dr. Clarence
S. Fisher, curator of the Babylonan sec
ton of the University of Pennsylvania
Museum. left here to-day for Palestine
to undertake what he described as one
of the most important excavations ever
made in the Holy Land and the first
since the beginning of the world war.
He expects to find among other things
some of the iron chariots mentioned in
the Bible which prevented the children
of Israel from capturing Bethshan. near
which city some of the greatest battles
of early history were fought.
Bethshan is near Nazareth. 1t has
been uninhabited for centuries. but is
believed to have had at least five thou
sand years of continuous history.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
STATEN ISLAND BILL
FOR TUNNEL SIGNED
Governor Hopes Next Legisla-
ture Will Enact New Law
on Subject.
Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany Nav l2.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. May IL.
GOV. Miller is still undecided concern
ing his action upon the movie censor
ship and boxing commission bills. He
is being beset by the opponents of
both. and he has decided to postpone
disposing of them until the last The
thirty day limit for his action expires
Monday. but 1t is pretty certain that
he will either approve or condemn both
these acts before Saturday noon so
that he may leave on his proposed
holiday.
To-day he signed the Smith bill au-
thorizing New York city to construct
n tunnel between Brooklyn and Staten
Island. He declared that he saw the
necessity for such a tunnel because OF
the freight and passenger congestion
between the two boroughs. But he dis
likes the mandatory clauses that call
for the construction within two years.
Il object to this sort of legislation
also because of its piecemeal charac-
ter" he said 'It is wholly unrelated
to the entire problem Of which II is a
part However, its need is obvious. Its
building has been delayed too long.
Nothing can be done before another
Les gtSlature beyond MAKING plans anu
obtaining estimates. The approval II
the bill win at least cause an intensive
and immediate study of the subject
both by the city and port authorities.
Il approve this bill in the eSpecta-
tion that the next Legislature will en-
act such supplementary legislation as
the further study of the problem may
suggest"
The Governor vetoed two bills reauir-
ing each borough of the city of New
York to dispose of its garbage within
It's own confines.
These bills are opposed by the city
administration he explained TT is not
best that the city should be handicapped
In handling this problem, difficult one
at best. If any such nuisance as the
sponsors for these bills fear the law
would provide ample remedy therefor"
The McGarry bill empowering the
New York city Board of Estimate and
Apportonment to direct street railway
corporation to change its location or its
tracks In any street where such change
is deemed necessary to improvements
was signed
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
CLARA HAMON ACCEPTS
$4,000 AND ROYALTIES
Woiues Further Claim to Es-
tate of Her Victim.

Los ANGELES, May 12.-Clara Smith
IIamon has signed an agreement with
Frank l.. ketch. administrator of the
estate of Jake l.. Hamon, whereby in
consideration of $4,000 cash she relin-
quishes all claim to the estate OF Ha-
mon. the agreement recognizing as valid
certain rights which the records show
are vested in her.
These rights. it is stated. arc speci-
fed royalties and leases in an oil field
and other oil interests from which Clara
Smith Hamon is now drawing revenue.
These interests are recognized in docu-
ments signed by Jake Hamon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BOY SCOUTS RESCUE
MISSING MAN OF 81
Find Him Unconscious From
Hunger and Exposure.

Special Despatch 70 TIE New YORK HERALD.
PATcHoGUE. May 12.-Angelo Laz-
eta. 50 years old. owes the fact that
he is alive to-day to George Preston
and Willis Nichols. each IL years old
who are members of the Boy Scouts of
America The aged man became lost
in the woods near here Monday after
noon while making his way to Bellport.
wherc his son lives. and was found yes
'terday by the boys on the main road
north OF Itst Ipatchogue. Mrs. Lana
retta had notified the police and they in
turn called upon the Boy Scouts for
help.
When found Mr.. Lazetta was uneon-
scious from hunger and exposure. He
was removed to the Unger Hospital,
where physicians said his condition was
not serious
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
u. S. CIRCUIT COURTS
DECISION WILL FREE 20
One Count in Indictment
Against I. w. w. Set Aside.

ST. PAUL. MINI. May 12.--The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day
set aside the first OF the four counts In
the Indictment on which twenty five
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World were convicted and sentenced
to varying terms in Leavenworth Fed
eral Peritentiary by the Federal District
Court OF Kansas.
Tho three other counts were held
valid. The first count, which was found
faulty. charged conspiracy to hinder The
execution Of six different acts of Con-
gress and Presidential proclamations in
tended for the carrying out of the Gov
ernment's war programme.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 12.-Twenty
of the twenty-seven members of tne 4.
w. w. convicted IN the Federal District
Court in Kansas City, Kan, in Decem-
ber, 1919. and sentenced to varying
terms in the Leavenworth Penitentiary
will be freed as result of the decision
of the United States Court of Appeals in
St Paul to-day. the United States Dis
trict Attorneys Office announced.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
MRS. BELMONT TO RUN DAIRY
AS DOGS KILL OFF HER SHEEP
Society Woman Decides to Close Her Pittsfeld Farm
When County Allows $3.50 for 73 Prize Winning
Slropshires Killed by Wild CANNES.

establish sheep industry" said John
Young. her superintendent but she IS
discouraged, She was dissatisfied over
an award of only sl2 for blue ribbon
imported registered ram recently killed
She was anxious to appeal, but Mr.. Bel
mont advised against 1t. Mrs. Belmont
will now go into dairying.
Herbert A. Door of Richmond. State
demonstration farm owner, told the
commissioners an orchestra OF eighteen
bells on his flock OF fifty sheep has
scared away all dogs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
SAVINGS BANKS TO
STOP STOCK FRAUDS
Association Decides to Take
Action Against Fokers.

BRIARcLIrr MANOR, n. Y. May 12-
A relentless publicity campaign against
fraudulent stock promoters will be con-
Quoted by the Savings Banks Associa-
tion of the State of New York for the
protection of small savers This decision
was made to-day at its annual conven-
ton, attended by $50 delegates repre-
senting 142 savings banks.
George w. Hodges of Remick, Hodges
& Co, New York. urged unified action
against promoters of fake stock schemes,
especially fake oil enterprises.
The campaign is the beginning of a
general crusade by savings banks off,
cials to obtain blue sky legislation which
will afford adequate safeguards for the
public,
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
RECORD IN ORANGE SHIPMENTS.
200 Cars Sent Daily for Month
From California.

Los ANGELES, May 12.-The orange
market has broken all records since
March 81. For straight run Of nearly
thirty days an average of 200 cars
day have been shipped East. in spite OF
the prohibitve freight rate.
Five years ago such movement
would have meant one strong list OF
losses. Nothing to equal it can be re-
called by the oldest operators. Usually
ten days of 200 car day movement
bring about a sharp decline in the mar
ket, but 5,210 cars In twenty-seven days
lead the list.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
PRIEST STEALS FOR CHURCH.
Chicago Greek Admits Selling Mail
Robbery Coupons.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Anthony Gorek, a
priest at New Chicago. Ind, was ar
rested late last night at Gary. Ind. by
Federal officials in connection with a.
recent mail robbery at Toledo. Ohio. and
confessed to-day he had sold S1,140
worth of coupons from the stolen bonds
in order to pay parish debts.
Gorek dug up $4,000 worth of bonds
in his back yard. telling the officials
they we're given to him by Wanda Ur-
baytis, recently arrested. Gorek was
held in bonds of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PITTsFIELp. Mass. May 12.-Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont is to give up sheep raising
on her $50 acre farm in New Ashford
and take up dairying. It's a case OF too
many wild dogs rowing the Berkshires
Within a few months they have killed
seventy-three of her prize winning
Shropshires. on which she has collected
$3.50 in damages On another claim of
s1s6, the county commissioner gave a
hearing to-day.
Mrs. Belmont bought the farm to
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
FROST NEAR SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May IL. - With
mercury close to the freezing point.
heavy frost damage was reported to-
day. Estimates set the loss 70 young
plants at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co.. Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Aiois keber TO A. A. Klinger. +,
block 1, Robert HoIzgang's aad
Mt. Angel, 81 auo
august klinger to A. A. Klinv-
er, lots 7 and 8, block 10 7 -
! aiiners add. Mt. Angel. lots < q
ana ), block 3, Palmer's "a ada
AIT. Angel. 81 ~uu'
herman Vessels to A. A. Kiin1-
er' lots 3 and block 10. PalneT.
@ha aod. Mt. Angel, 81
X. L. Young to A. A Kiinea.
Iots z and 8, block z, Paimer's End
add. Mt. Angel. 81
faul Fuchs to A. A. Klfneer rots
! and 8, block 2. Robert 4oI-1
gang add. Mt. Angel 81
faphart ID. Elmer 10
hilnger. lots ! and 2, block ?. PAL
mer's End add. Mt. Angel a.
b. L. Schmidt to A. a. Iti,,~o.
iots 8 and 6. block 2 Roher.
holzgnng's add. Mt. Angel SI
Wilbur A. Johnstone 10 pbeh.
Ann Green. $50 0sq n IN "a
cl. 64-51 w 800
Jacob Mauss 10 A. a ryIf,~-
iand In y. Cleaver ci. 5f-s-f w 81
John GILES to A. A. R1in.r-
AAs A~N-I NJ
Jakob Diehl to A. A. Klineer
'ane IN Ben cleaver ci. 51-s-1 w al
= j. Tolsater 10 ole Brenden.
,sna In Jas. Brown cl. 47-6-f w
w. r. Phelps to q. c. Givens 10
,eres Z, IN r Garrison cI. sec. 1854
e. p. Helm to Henry Ear, zs,,,
~ acres in r r sec. 17-9-3 E $40
M. z. Pogus 20 VIM. A. starl,ev
OF y. FairlOdge add. Salem ,fEo
Galley F. Frieda 10 Walden,ar
,siiey: LOT ! block 4. J. Meyers
~ x Bouiliard to George caId-
Leu All lot 1e. subdivision Of lots
, and 80. Capital Home ada. Sr-
I'm $40
=. }. Lafky to heirs OF Mrs Il
Kingston. lot GO, Ewaid frulf
srn. 1854
n. r. Knudson 10 DewaY c. Ceae
ceres in s. L Jones el. soa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE
Nice five acre tract, with good
buildings and plenty of fruit for
family. on paved road close to Sa-
lem. Price $4,000, terms.
Fine five acre tract, good build
'ngs, fruit and berries. close to
school on good road, and close to
town. Price $4,000. Y cash, ball
ance terms.
For bargains see
II. L. MARSTERS
211 and IL Gray bldg, phone 907. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24
REAL ESTATE


rooms, good location, for $1lOO
rooms, large lot. 3 blocks to
car. $140O.
A fine new home just ready to
70 move in; you can buy this at a
bargain on terms.
acre on paved road mile to
car line; a good room house:
some personal property; a bargain
at $1400.
Have you anything to trade? We
nave several properties, both farms
and city.
Some choice lots on easy terms.
THOMSON
Mi Il Sfatn atrant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-24

FORD motor and transmission ov-
hauled complete, bearings scrap
ed, new pistons fit, guara nteed
Joo' $50; connection rods tight
ened 50, bands refined $3.50
starter type So. Ray A. Gilbert,
phone 657, residence 146SW. 254