davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
REV. PHEBE HANAF0RD
DIES IN ROCHESTER

Rochester, N. Y, June 2.-ReV.
Phebe A. Hanaford, prominent
suffrage worker and firNt woman
minister to the Connecticut legis-
lature, died here today at the home
Of her grand daughter. She vas
80 years old.
New York, June 2.-Rey. Phebe
A. Hanaford, 80 years old, Univer-
salist minister, school teacher, au-
thor and editor, who died today at
Rochester, was a contemporary of
Susan B. Anthony in pioneer suf-
frage work. She was the first wo-
man ordained in New England and
the only woman chaplain of the
Connecticut legislature. For a time
she edited the Ladies' Repositor
and also the Myrtle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03

Chester was able to talk when he
left the hospital, January 3, and
that he believed he could have
been discharged sooner. DR.. Rob-
inson said that laughing gas
administered TO the patient by his
direction, to ascertain whether
there was an affection Of the
throat. in his opinion, he said,
there was not. Or. G. II. Thiele, an
interne, told Of being present when
Chester talked while under an
anaesthetic. He said as nearly as
he could remember, Chester said:
"Oh, God, let me talk III talk"
Then, the witness testified, DR..
Robinson said:
why don't you talk?"
Chester replied:
They're holding me back
Some one asked Who is holding
you back p
Everybody" sad Chester.
Then Chester shouted, according
to the witness II never done it.
l never done II, l never killed any
body"
Probably Was Conscious.
DR. Thiele said Chester was In
the first stage Of an anaesthetic
when the conversation took place,
and that "he probably knew what
he was saying
Asked whether he had seen
anybody strike Chester, Dr. Thiele
replied. "Yes, December 23, as
we were preparing to give him an
anaesthetic, DR.. Momery, Or, Rob
inson and Officer Curran We're in
the poom. ! placed the mask over
Chester's face and he resisted. The
officer and the patient were
wrestling around the room, and in
the course Of the tussle, the Off
Ger slapped Chester's face"
The blow was not q nara one,
the witness testified on cross-eX-
animation.
DR.. Edward Gibson, told Of ex-
amining Chester He said he found
no depression on his skull back OF
his left ear, which Chester's attor-
ney's claim exists, and which they
exhibited yesterday to the jury.
DR.. w. L, Gist, superintendent
Of the hospital, said there was no
mistreatment of Chester 80 far as
he knew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
IRISH PROBLEM AGAIN
LOOMS UP IN COMMONS
Try The AssnoIntsd Press.l

London, June 2.-Ireland was
again in the forefront in the house
of commons today. Premier Lloyd
George and Sir Hamar Greenwood,
chief secretary, being bombarded
with inquiries regarding recent
events.
The chief secretary said that
since January ] six women had
been murdered. seven wounded and
three kidnapped by Sim Feiners.
During the fortnight ending May
2S, twenty police, eight military
and forty civilian deaths were re-
ported by the police. Nine assas-
sinations and two attempted assas-
sinations of eX-seryice men were
reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
PASSENGER RATES IN
ARIZONA ARE HlKED

Prescott, Ariz., June 2'-Passen-
ger fares in Arizona, to points with
in the state, will be raised 20 per
cent, taking effect tomorrow, 1t was
stated yesterday by Fred Cromwell
local ticket agent. This increase
will make the fare from Prescott
to Phoenix $7.25, instead of the
present rate of $5.95. Correspond
ing increases will be maoe TO other
points within the state.
Rates to points outside Arizona,
lit was stated, will not be affected
by the rate increase. While freight
rates will not be changed with the
passenger tariff, it is understood
that they will be raised on June 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
UNITED STATES PUBLIC DEBT
WAS REDUCED $42,S23, 1874 IN
MAY, TREASURY REPORT SAYS
Redemption of Treasury Certificates of In
debtedness Was Mainly Responsible; Net
Cut During Current Fiscal Year Amounted
to $342, 1000, 600, Figures Show
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington. June "A reduce
tion of $42,S23.1s4 in the public
debt during May was announced
today by the treasury. On April
80 the total gross debt stood at
S23,s95, 5,564,776 as compared with
S23,g52,741,592 May 81. Re-
demption OF treasury certificates of
indebtedness was mainly responsi-
BILE for the reduction. treasury Of
ficials explained.
During the eleven months of the
present fiscal year. the treasury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
MAN WHO SLEW TURKISH
OFFICIAL SAYS SPIRIT /
OF MOTHER COMMANDED
(By The Associated Presa.)

Berlin, june 2 (by the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The trial
opened today in the assize
court of Solomon Teilirian, an
Armenian student. who last
March assassinated Talaat
Pasha, former grand vizier
and minister Of finance OF
Turkey, The accused man told
how his mother, who was-
murdered in Armenia in 1915,
had appeared to him in a
vision and exhorted him to as
sassinate Talaat in vengeance
for the killing Of 100000 AR
menians,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. June New
Mexico: Unsettled with probably
showers north and east portions
Friday, cooler east of mountains;
Saturday probably fair. warmer
northeast portion.
Arizona Generally fair Friday
and Saturday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
DOOMED MAN SMOKES
AS THE EXECUTI0NER
PREPARES HIS MOOSE

Woodstock, Ont, June o.
Norman Garfield, convicted Of
the murder Of Ben Johnston,
a local confectioner, last Jan
uary. was hanged today.
He smoked "A cigarette while
the eXecutioner prepared for
the hanging.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03

charge or resisting with firearms
a federal officer serving a warrant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
ours ended at 6 p, m. yesterday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03

'tonfinnad IN page Two !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-03

CContinued on Page Two )
Evening star., 1921-03-21

6ALkSMEN-Write Tor HIST Of lines and run
partdcuiars: earn $z.500 to $4,000 yearly;
eneed. city or travelling. Eatiouai saIe.4sa's
Traininx Assoeiatioa. Dept. $50. Chicago.
SALESMEN-REAL ESTATE
Men of character and force in
live organization. Your earning
capacity will be in proportion to
your force and pep. You will
have our full cooperation. Must
have auto. Dead ones, please
don't apply. See Mr.. Lowther.
F. NJ. Johnson Realty Co., lilo
Connecticut ave. Main Ais.
$4,000 PROSPECTS to interview: unlimited pos
sibilities: SO to $50 daily. Call sou,heast cor
ner Of 18th and p sta nv
Evening star., 1921-03-21

NEW corporation of Washing
ton business men to handle serv-
ice device salable in all frst-class
establishments wants several
branch sales managers; high
class men of mercantile expe-
rience only; confidential inter-
view. Address Box &c, Star
Office.
PATENT ATTORNEY By New York patent
law hrm. competent to handle preparation and
prosecution Of applications: state experience
and salary expected. Address Boz 49-C. Star
ofice. 21s
PORTER. young colored man: must know how
to operate Hudson car $50 7th st.
PREssER. At once strady work: good pay.
2. X. Heindrich Co. 501 13th st. NV.
PRESSERS, experienced on
Hoffman machine; good salary !;
steady position. Vogue Dry
Cleaning Co., 18th and Spring
I'd.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

PERSONAL
GOOD DRESSERs SHOULD HAVE NO POSI-
tive grounds for argument; when we do the
buying all chin music is cut short. as we know
how to plank down the cash that makes the
deal pleasing. We buy ladies' and mems worn
suits dresses. shoes. etc Call Main 4l45.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. $40 D.
RATS, BEDBUGs. WATER BUGS. ROACHEs.
deas. exterminated from your home. GEO. G.
SAPP. $40 Colorado bldg. Phone Main 6S3. 81
BRADFORD's DETECTIVE SERVICE. EsTAB-
LIsHED THIRTY-SIX YEARS. SUITE 219.
SOUTHERN BUILDING. PHONE FRANKLIN
67OO ANY LEGITIMATE CAUSE. ALL SEC
TIONS. NIGHT PHONES. COLUMBIA 1924
AND COLUMBIA ES0OJ. ap26s
WE ARE NOW PAYING FOR 81 to S1O
mems and ladies' suits.
WARRINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGH. 653
d NV. Main 1878 or drop postal.
DIR. EVANS, NERVE AND STOMACH sPE-
cialist-My electric treatment il proving won
derfully successful. I absolutely guarantee re-
lief. Consultation free. 1347 ct. Ph. Fr. 1a7:
Evening star., 1921-03-21
A WOMAN'S
OPPORTUNITYi

We need an educated woman. who has ener-
~. confidence and ability to meet people: I:
work is permanent and unusually eoneeniaI
II you have the capacity TO earn S35 4 week
Xddsess Box cS7.C Star dfaca. ais
Evening star., 1921-03-21

$4O0-FRUIT and vegetable stand in big
market: good business; rent SO.
$3OO-Confectionery; near schools. theater
and park: rent $1S.
81 .0oo-Confectonery and fruit; rooms; rent
$40; good location.
So OOO-('on &c cet tonery and fruit; rooms; rent
$50; location, Mt Pleasant.
S. $o500-Cnfectionery. fruit and fountain; rent
$35: rooms
Grocery and meat or light grocery and rooms:
cheap rent: q sacrifice
$7Oo-Grocery and confectionery; rooms:
rent $35: central location.
$3O0-Restaurant: old stand; lease.
Restaurant and bakery; no competition; must
s. esoo-Restanrant; rent $a5; business suaran-
teed 800 per day.
$45o-Near beer and lunch: rent $50.
81 .20O-Near beer and lunch rent $50.
$2Oo0-Auto accessory business and gas sta
ton; central location: rent $50.
Big sacrifice; dry goods and notion business;
rooms; cheap rent.
s. 60o-Cgar, tobacco and confectionery busi-
ness; rent cheap; rooms.
s. 4oo0-Roomng and boarding house; well To-
Gated and yielding good income; loca-
tion Mt. Pleasant
s., ,000-Rooming and boarding house: centrally
located; cheap rent; good income.
81, ,6O0-Roomng house; 28 rooms; h.w.h.:
electricity; newly decorated; income
over $500 per month.
81 ,SO0-Rooming house; II rooms; cheap rent /;
well furnished.
81 1.50O-Rooming house; IL rooms; rent reason
sonable; nicely furnished.
81 forthcoming house: IL rooms; rent 500;
income $500 per month.
ST. 1O0-Rooming house; IL rooms; near 10th
and II: income near $500 per month.
81, ,1O0-Rooming house; 17th and Pa. ave;
rent $50; income 500.
$850-Roomns house; Is rooms; cheap rent;
well furnished.
seSO-Rooming house: 10 rooms; near 18th
and U: nice home.
Rooming house; 10 rooms; viii saerihce; easy
terms.
r. NJ. CURTIS, FIR. 6ose-J.
~ Columbian bldg. 416 5th st. NV.
FOR sALE-Complete stock Of mems furnish
ings and fixtures; am retiring from business.
Address BOX 115-C, Star ONCE. 22s
GASOLINE and oil business-1s0, 900 to aOO-
900 gallons Of gasoline and 100 bbls of oil
sold annually. Fine location; drive in, with
nice parking space. Because Of other busi-
ness. win sell this end Of the business to .
responsible party; lease for two years and
sure Of renewal. A fine opening Cor some
to get in this business with success from
the day he starts. Address Box 17s-C. Star
once.
WANTED-Lunchroom; state price. full par
ticuiars George Jenks 803 9th st. sw. 22s
LUNCHROOM business for sale; price right
for 0njck sale. 204 7th s.V. 2ls
Evening star., 1921-03-21
CootlnuN

MERITORIOUS
FINANCED
GIVE FULL PARTICULARS:
ADDRESS BOX 128-B. STAR OEFICD:.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY and property. on car line. promi-
nent NV suburbs: real sacrifice at 81. 600;
clear; about So. 500 cash. balance arranged; !;
receipts. $50 a week; store. 5-r. house. ga
rage. extra big lot: chance Of a lifetime for
paying business. cheap. with dwelling attached
N. +. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Really ;.as Brokers.
FURNITURE and lease OF s-room house; rent.
$a5 so. Price. 500; terms. 6ls G NV. 22'
ARCADE MARKET FOR SALE-Wen located
stand with established business netting $I5
cash notes for balance. Will give RESPONSE
BILE party opportunity to verify receipts. Ad-
dress Box 32s-C, Star ONCE.
EXP0RTTNG COMPANY with established
profjtable business needs more capital; will
stand closest investigation; unusually large
returns Address Box 306-C. Star office.
i An ASKED to finance several short time
Investments which will pay II per cent or
better; any multiple Of 500 will be accepted {;
I recommend that you investigate this. W.
B. Westlake, 72S 18th st. NV. Telephone
Main 87l4.
INCREASING DEMAND for kim Powdered
MIX, makes additional capital necessary to
finance sales. trial Of the product will con-
vince you Of its merits and the safety OF
this proposition. For further particulars write
G. l.. Hunt, 15 Arcade Market.
NEAT VEGETABLE market and grocers. or
would consider II partner. Call 200 St
ne. "a
WILL SELL established tailoring and gents
furnishing. doing good business: Ms expect
to leave town soon for interview. Address
Box 26S-C, Star of1ce. IL
Evening star., 1921-03-21

SALESMAN To assist man.
ager. / want a man to work with
me in Washington. He must be
sequipped with brains, character
and personality. The job is
building clientele for a bona fde
house of national reputation. /
will assist this man to develop
himself into a high position. The
opportunity is splendid for pro-
motion and large income. The
associations are the best, and the
connection is such as to attract
the highest type of man. If you
feel that your qualifications
justify it, write, giving data of
your career, and interview will
be arranged. Give age, religion
and telephone number. Address
Box Z20-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
WANTED
lAY.EQREN.

LIFE INSURANCE NAN, expefienced, to rep
resent In Washington Of the largest life
insurance companies: favorable opportunity for
good succesA Address Boz 300-D. Star once.
SALESMAN of character. poise and local
standing to follow up direct inquiries for q
large going Baltimore corporation: Washing-
tom men On board Of directors: strong back
ing: liberal commissions. Apply at once SIS
Munsey bldg. 23s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

Or. lastrow's last book, "Thc Book
of job was published in 1920 and
gave his Interpretation of the inner
meaning of that great book of the Bible.
He regarded the story Of Job as the
composite work of numerous writer's
gathered into whole in that portion
of the Bible.
Among other positions held by Pro
fessor Jastrow was that of delegate on
the part of the United States Gov
ernment to the three International Con-
crosses of Orlentalists held in Rome,
Copenhagen and Athens. He was also
United States Government TO the Third
and Fourth International Congresses
for the History of Religions held at
Oxford and Leiden, respectively. and
delivered one of the presidential ad-
crosses before the Third Congress.
In 1897 he was elected a member Of
tho American PhilOsophic Society and
served as one Of the secretaries for
a number of years. He was one of
the founders of the Oriental Club of
this city.
In 1898 he married Miss Helena
Bachman, Of this city, and in conjunC-
tion with her published in 1895 a vol
ume of Selected Essays" of James
these essays from the French were
made by Mrs. Jastrow, while DR.. Jas
trow contributed an Introductory me-
moir on Darmesteter, who was a great
French Orientalist OF unusually wide
range and great attainmrnts.
J. II. Merrick, assistant 10 Acting
Provost Penniman, said the news of DR..
Tastrow's death was an overwhelming
loss to the University of Pennsylvania.
II have just learned of Or. .Iastrow :
death" " he said "Only the other day
! had the pleasure Of talking with him
in the Acting Provost'S Office. He ap-
pcarcd bright, and complained of nc
trouble.
His death is tremendous loss U
the University. He was one Of th'
most brilliant members Of our faculty
man of profound learning aud world
wide reputation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
King Hopes for Cessation
of Strife in Ireland

Belfast, June 22.--(By A. PD--
II speak from a full heart" said
King George in his speech formally
Opening the Ulster Parliament here
today, "whcn I pray that my coming
to Ireland today may prove to be
the first step toward an end of strife
rmong her people, whatever their
race or creed.
I'm that hope appeal to all
lrishmen to pause, to stretch out
the hand Of forbearance and con-
citation, to forgive and forget, and
to join in making for the land which
they love n new era Of peace, con-
tentment and good will"
IL is my earnest desire that in
Southern Ireland, too, there may
ere long take place parallel to
what is now passing in this hall;
that there a SIMILAR occasion may
present itself and n similar ceremony
be performed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
GIRL WINS BICYCLE;
BEATS BOYS MARK
Marguerite Russell Gets Needed
Subscriptions in Less
Time Than Brother
BUT BOTH ARE SATISFIED

When Marguerite Russell. of 2330
tBat she wanted to win bicycle her
parents laughed at her and said, BE
good girl.
Marguerite big brother. cnnvassing
thc ncighborhood for subscriptions.
laughed longest and loudcst.
''You couldn't win n fiat tire he
ssid to Marguerite Her parents were
firmly convinced that Marguerite could
never win the bike. She kept coaSing,
however. and finally her mother said
she might try after brother won his
Black Beauty.
The brother. Clinton, obtained thirty
i've subscriptions after ten days of
work He struttcd in the presence of
bis little sister and said patronizingly
that he might give her ride, that is.
n q girl could ride
Marguerite didn't say yes, no or II.
She went to the PURLIC LEDGER Of
Zee, got book Of blanks and sailed
IN to obtain thirty-f five subscriptions to
the Evening. Morning or Sunday PUB
tIC LEDGER.
In just three days she had done what
hsr brother had taken ten days to do.
"Nobody helped. I got every sub
scription myself" she said when
people would say No kept putting
IL up to them until they said Yes.
Marguerite is going to rcnay her pa
rents for letting her enter the contest.
With her bicycle she can now 60 to
Fairmount Park every day and bring
home spring water for the family. She
is a pupil at the Mcintyre School, Thir-
tteth and Gordon streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

Study of Religion" which is widely
used as an Introductory textbook to tn"
historical study OF religions. In 1897
he published tho complete Arabic text
Of the grammatical works of Abu Xaka
riyya Hayyug from two manuscripts in
the BOdleian Library.
In 1909 10 he was appointed lecturer
for the American Committee for Lee
lures on the history Of religions. taking
as his subject, Aspects of Religious
Belief and Practice in Babylonia and
Assyria.'
Many Technical Articles
In the University series of publica-
tions in philology, literature and
archaeology. DR.. Jastrow is represented
by III monograph, "A Fragment of the
Babylonian Dibbarra Epic" published
in 1891. In addition to these larger
works. Professor Jastrow has published
a large number of technical articles in
scientific periodicals Of this country and
Europe. A bibiogralhy of his publica-
tions prepared in 1910 by his col
leagues, Professors Clay and Montgom-
cry, in commemoration of the compile.
ton of twenty five years of service on
the part of DIR. Iastrow at the tniver-
sity of Pennsylvania, contains over one
hundred and nfty entries OF separate nr-
tiCles covering Investigations in Assyr-
ian, Arabic. Hebrew, Old Testament,
the history Of religions and many pub
liCations of a miscellaneous character in
various other fields. such as library
economy. educational problems, bio
graphical sketches and the like.
He was the editor in charge Of the
Semitic department of the new edition
of the International Encyclopaedia, was
for time the editor of the department
of Bible in the Jewish Encyclopaedia :;
he has been an active Collaborator in the
new edition of the Encyclopaedia Bri-
tannica. preparing over fifty articles, and
revised the Semitic definitions in the new
edition Of Webster's Dictionary. He
has also contributed many articles to
both Hastings Dictionary of the Bible
and to the Encyclopaedia Biblca. both
being publications issued In England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Coal Men Seeking
Scalp of HOODer
Continued from Ease One

Continued from Ease One
the Secretarx II avoids the coal issue.
but devotes itself to the Secretarys s
activities in his reorganization Of his
department.
''The retirement of Herbert Hoover
from the Harding Administration in the
near future is oIye of the political pos
sibilities developing in Washington,
1t says.
Hoover has not given any indication
that he is considering a move of this
kind. or that he has any intention other
than that Of retaining his official posi-
ton in the Government.
Developments taking place in con-
nection with his plan for Wholesale re-
organization of the departments Of the
Government however, with annexation
of the important bureaus Of other de-
partments to his own department, have
aroused volume of opposition which
Federal official has seldom faced be-
fore.
The entire motive of the publication
"a to throw an abrasive into the wheels
of government as they revolve in Mr..
HoovCrs particular bureau.
II Is a patient endeavor to create
distrust in his ability and purposes. II
is slap at the Administration, in
directly of course, and reflection on
President Harding's judgment in select
ing his cabinet.
This is clearly brought out in the
following further observation:
1.-THE proposals and suggestions of
Mr.. Hoover have not met with success
in any quarter except in that Of the
transfer of bureau of the Department
r A.. L.. lar arN,
An editorial In this same issue is
devoted to the Frelinghuysen bill ex.
clusively. 1t refers to the spectacle
presented by the members Of the Gov
crnmcnt who are interested in bringing
the coal industry under the provisions
of Senator Frelinghuysen's BILL as
anything but edifying.
The question that naturally arises,
in connection with these frantic at
tempts to defeat the Frelinghuysen bill,
and the premeditated attempts to be-
little the work of Secretary Hoover
within four months of his induction in
to office. is: II the anthracite coal
Industry. as claimed, is squarely con
Quoted, and has nothing to fear, why all
this potherf
The apparent reply is that II it is not
possible to force Secretary Hoover out
Of the Cabinet. he can at least be dis
credited in advance should the Freling-
huyscn bill become law and he be
made the instrument for it's practical
operation.
On the other hand. II is a fresh
and striking instance Of the manner in
which the coal trade leaders are plung-
ing ahead in blundcring way, re.
gardleSS of consequences. How they
can Justify their deliberate attacks on
Secretary Hoover remains to he seen.
They are certainly getting into a
snarl with the Administration which
will. moro than ever, force the con
viction that something is really and
radically wrong with the business to
create such n furOre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
GIRLS VICTIM F0RGIVES
Man slashed With Razor Blade De-
ollnes to Prosecute

When Miss May O'Rourkc. of Tenth
street near Oxford. was hailed before
Magistrate Yates today, charged with
having slashed Joseph Donnell. of
Mascher stret near Montgomery avenue.
with razor blade, Mr.. Donnell gal
lantly declined to prosecute.
Miss O'Rourke was discharged and
Donnell departed to have a new dressing
put over his eye. lie had n long cut,
which, according to the police. Miss
O'Rourke gave him when she drew a
razor Blade during an argument at
American and jefferson streets. Dom
nell's injury was treated at st. Mary's
Hospital