davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

have resided near Albuquerque. In
the University Heights the borders
around the trees should be en-
larged and made higher, and If the
trees were .watered every day 1t
would be better for them. In the
lowlands they should be Yatered
not less than twice week, and one
should be very sure the trees have
been given sufficient water so It
will soak through to the roots. A
great many people have already
lost their trees through lack Of suf-
ficient water. When the summer
rains begin, of course. the trees
will require less water, but this
long dry spell we are having is
causing even quite large trees to
suffer TO" water"
Green has always been consid-
cred the emblem of fickleness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
HQsyU1G..E !sgaEs.L |!

! half teaspoon salt, one-half tea
lspoon vanilla.
Pineapple Pie-Yolks three eggs
beat well, add one and one-hali
cups sugar, a handful of corn meai
| (whie). and flour, mixed with
Tablespoon putter, one can pine
iapple and juice. Bake in one crust,
cool and cover with mefingue.
ECONOMIES.
Some women imagine that eccon-
my means substituting something
unpleasant for something nice. This
| is not necessarily the case. A suet
pudding will be quite as nice and
just as wholesome If, Instead of the
somewhat expensive suet, rather
more than half the quantity of
clean beef or lamb dripping be
used.
Stewed fruit will need Just half
the usual quantity of sugar II half
a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda
be added TO two pounds of fruit be-
fore cooking, and the fruit will be
less sour, as the carbonate of soda
corrects the acid.
Excellent pastry can be made
from bacon fat. There is generally
lsome left in the pan after the
breakfast bacon has been fried, and
lie this is saved it is cheaper than
buying margarine or lard. Where
half a pound of margarine would
have beep used five ounces Of bacon
fat is sufficient instead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
AUTOIST is HURT.

Las Vegas, N. M, July 21,-Andy
Gavin, an auto mechanic, was rem
dered unconscious today when his
car upset on the Watrous road
He is reported not seriously hurt
The car skidded off the road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Rhubarb Sauce
Dreamed Clipped Beef on Toast
Cocoa Milk
Luncheon.
Potato Patties
Tuna Fish Salad Mullins
Berries and Top Milk
Tea
Dinner.
Baked Potatoes Mock Duck
Dreamed Asparagus
Lemon Foam Filled Cookies.
Coffee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

What could be simpler than a
frock Of tvcks? This dainty white
silk crepe frock is tucked from neck
to hem. Its simplicity is moro ef-
fectiye than most ornamentation.
Marrow tucks are used on the
bodice while those on the skirt grow
wider as they near the hem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

The famous Gulf stream is some
5000 feet deep and has a width
ranging UP to OVER 500 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-22

Tomorrow--Nothfng Risked, Moth
ing Gained.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Snow Damages
Maryland Crops
Forecast for Capital Is Fair
And Warmer" Today
And Clear Sunday.

While Washington was in the
grip of a "near-freezing" tempera-
ture yesterday. snow and ice
wrought considerable damage to
fruit blossoms and early farm crops
In Maryland. especially in the vi
cinity of Hagerstown.
Although the temperature in this
city reached a low mark of So de-
grees yesterday, officials OF the To-
cal Weather Bureau declared last
night it was not low enough TO
cause frost or to do damage to
crops in this immediate vicinity.
In Washington County. Md, how
over, snow fell at intervals during
the day, and ice was not-uncom-
mon. Reports from fruit-growers
in that section stated that peach,
cherry and grape crops had been
seriously damaged as result of
the rapid fall of the temperature
In that section the mercury
dropped from 40 degrees at 10
o'clock Thursday night to 25 de-
grees early yesterday morning. the
lowest registration on record at the
Weather Bureau at Chewsville. -
The forecast for Washington, sc-
cording to the local Weather Bu-
reau today, is fair and warmer.
with the skies continuing clear
Sunday and the mercury still tax
ing an upward course.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
ASSERTS BUILDERS
CHARGES UNJUST
Ham Says Home Purchasers
Forced to Pay for Con-
structors' Mortgages.

The high cost OF money and not
is responsible for prices paid for
houses here. according to William
Deane Ham. chairman Of the sub
committee on land OF the Commits
sioners' housing committee.
He declared that before the hous-
ing committee had finished its
work he would prove that in the
price OF many houses was included
a sum representing the commission
paid for obtaining a second mort
gage that more than equalled the
money spent for all labor connected
with its construction.
Hams assertions were made at a
meeting yesterday attended by the
chairmen of all the ub-committees,
the general chairman. and the sec
retary of the general committee.
1t was arranged to hold weekly
meetings Of the chairmen in order
to more closely supervise the work
and hasten it's completion.
Evidence has been submitted TO
the housing committee tending to
show that the builders finance the
work OF construction by selling
first and second mortgages on the
property. As much as IS per cent
is paid for first mortgages. It was
stated.
The commissions paid for second
mortgages range from 20 to 40 per
cent of the final cost. These COM
missions are eventually paid by the
buyer. it was claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Gasoline Blast
Injuries Sixteen
Explosion Follows Fire Caused
By Static Elec-
tricity.

LOS ANGELES. April 21.-Six-
teen persons were injured. several
perhaps fatally, when 100 gallons
of gasoline exploded at an automo-
bile filling station at Downey, near
here today.
Three explosions followed a fire
when static electricity ignited
gasoline being transferred from a
big truck to the storage tanks of
the filling station.
Suddenly the gasoline in the FILL
ing station tanks exploded, throw
ing debris 200 feet in the air and
spattering the spectators with
burning gasoline.
The tanks on the truck and
trailer expoled almost simultane-
ously. One small boy standing
nearby had his clothes burned off
and others were horribly burned.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Must .ConciEate
-
Turkey to Auert
Moslen1 ReDolt
Lord Mest0n Tells H0D
Britain Can Regain In
! did's Confidence.

LONDON. April 21.-EnglanG must
offer tangible evidence that she is
ready to resume her old position as
friend and leader to Turkey before
the Moslems OF India can be con-
ciliated and the bitter anti British
agitation among chem checked. ac-
cordfng to Lord Meston. former
finance minister for the governor
generals council in India and ac-
knowledged authority on Eastern
affairs.
Loyalty was the watchword Of
the Moslems for many years after
the government OF India was taken
over by Great Britain" Lord Mes
ton said in an interview Comment
ing on the serious Indian situation.
This loyalty was based partly on
the hope of protection from England
against the greater Hindu Dopula-
tiOn and on our Traditional amiry
with Turkey.
IF they could not be ruled by
a sultan of their own. faith. they
were at least proud of their allie
glance to the Christian power
known to be Islam's best friend.
But this feeling began to change
with the Italian adventure in Tri-
poll. the Balkan wars, the Conse-
quent degradation of Turkey. the
ascendancy of Hindus in India and
other indications that Moslems were
being trampled under foot every
where. 1t came to head with the
encouragement given to the Greeks
a gainst the Turks in the Levant
This is the poison with which the
Ali brothers have innoculated the
accredited masses of the Indian mos
lens
I'VE cannot hand back Constan-
tinople to the Sultan or perpetuate
his misrule over subject races.
However. there are compromises
and concessions TO sentiment which
could be interpreted as friendly
acts. All that is wanted 20 conciI.
late the more sensible Moslems is
that we should evince a practical
readiness to resume our position as
Turkeys friend and mentor"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
DEMANDS MEXICO
BE FORCED TOPAY
AMERICAN CLAIMS
Senator King Urges seiz-
ufe of Ports and Gus
toms Receipts,
CITES 1000 MURDERS
Country Nest of Bolshevism,
And Disregards Human
Rights, He Says,
CITES 1000 MURDERS

Protest against recognition of
the obregon administration in
Mexico until it Affords adequate
protection to American lives and
property and agrees to pay damages
sGgregatinE 100000. 900 was voiced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
King, Utah.
He advocated drastic measures
by the Harding administration to
compel payment of American
claims for damages.
He declared that President
Harding should set up an interna-
tionsl tribunal to fix. the amount
Of damages Mexico should pay. The
seizure of Mexican ports and
American control of customs re-
ceipts, if other methods prove in
effective. was urged
Points TO Murders.
Senator King estimated that
1000 American men. women and
children have been murdered in
Mexico. He stated that. although
the Republicans had freely criti-
cised the Wilson policy of watch
ful waiting" they had failed ii
solve the Mexican problem.
II am free to CONFESS" said Sen
ator King. in addressing the Sen
ate. that Mr.. Wilson attributed TO
the Mexican people a degree of ad
vancement to which they were not
entitled. ! believe he was disap-
pointed with the results of the al
truistic efforts he put forth.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Kellogg Urges Stricter
Interpretation of LaIus

Let us take warning from the
turmoil existing in many European
nations and respect the stability
and laws of our own land" said
Senator Frank B. Kellogg. address
ing the Minnesota State Society at
the Cosmos Club last night. He
pleaded for a stricter interpreta-
ton of the laws.
A large audience attended the
meeting. The O'Connor Players pro-
vided entertainment. Ralph w.
Tucker sang patriotic songs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
BROOKLAND BODY.
REFLECTS TURNER

E. w. Turner was reelected presi-
dent Of the Brookland Citizens As
sociation last night at Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast. Other Of
fcers, all of whom were reelected
are W. V. Lewis, vice president;
A. III. Fast. secretary treasurer. and
Noel B. Parks. financial secretary.
Efforts are being made to obtain
vacant ground near the Brookland
School for a playground for tha'
school. according to a report Of Mrs.
Harriet D. Burnside of the school
committee. Mrs. Burnside said the
lower grades in that school a.
crowded. but that the upper grades
are able to accommodate more
pupils.
W. V. Lewis, chairman OF the
committee on streets. reported that
paving OF streets which had been r.
auested by the association has beer
completed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
NORTHWEST CITIZENS PLEDGE
SUPPORT OF, MRS. VAN WINKLE
"Insidious Propaganda" Denounced - Assert
Police Protection Poor in Section.

selves entirely in accord with Mrs,
Van Wrinkle and her policies.
Claim Police service Poor.
F. w. Bang said the police serv-
ice In their section OF the city was
so poor that it was dangerous to
stay out later than p. m. 1--WE
have four men," he said. ito cover
Cleveland Park. Tenleytown. Con-
duff road. the District line and
Georgetown University"
"A resolution was adopted asking
that AIbemarle street be cut
through from Wisconsin avenue to
Murdock Mill road.
The practice of making assess.
ments for improvements before the
actual work of improvement wa,
started was condemned. and de-
clared by members to be merely
another veiled tax.
Postmaster Thanked.
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance
was thanked for the installation OF
a carrier service at the Friendship
Heights station and also was con-
graduated on the splendid service
the citizens of the Tenleytown sec
ton had been given.
The Board OF Education wa'
urged to have electric lights In
stalled in the Tenley School in place
OF the antiquated gas lamps now
being used. The board was also
advised that the association back ed
the Federation OF Citizens Associa
tions in their fight against the
closed session of the school board
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Quash Drug Charges
Against FiUe Chinese

Because Of defective search war
rants in the raids last October and
November on Chinese residents OF
this city in the search for opium
charges Of violating the anti-nar-
'cotic laws against FIVE men twerc
nolle pressed yesterday in Criminal
Court No. 1 by Assistant Attorney
A. N. Presmont.
The charges were filed against
Lee Kim. 1917 New York avenue
northwest; Jim Lee and Lee Vow
both Of 325 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Tom Coon, 1000 G
street southeast. and Lee Look
alias Lee Dog, alias Dart, 346 Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest. None
OF the accused were indicted. 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22

Denouncing efforts of clique to
oust Mrs. Ming Van Wrinkle. police
lieutenant. from ONCE. and declar-
ing that she had filled her ONCE ad-
mirably. the Northwest Suburban
Citizens Association adopted reso-
lutions TO that effect at a meeting
held. in the Tenley School last
night.
The same tactics are being EN-
ployed- against Mrs. Van Wrinkle
that were used against Majs. Pull
man and Gessford. and the people
Of the District cannot let this.-in.
sidious propaganda go unnoticed."
asserted l.. L. Derrick. president of
the association.
other members declared them
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
REFUSE TO help
G.0.P.CAMPAIGN
If BONUS PASSES
Influential Business Men
Decline Funds for Def
cit of $2,OOO,OOO.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Innuen-
tial Republican leaders here. who
have been called upon by Chair
man Adams of the national com.
mittee to contribute ana solicit
funds for wiping out the tremen-
dous committee deficit. have re-
Piled
l. That If the Republican Con-
gress passes a soldier bonus bill
they won't contribute or solicit a
cent toward wiping out the deficit.
>. That II Congress passes the
bonus bill. it may get some SOL
diers' votes for the respective can
didates but it will lose the support
of business.
Thus the bonus Is inevitably
drawn into the forthcoming cam
paign both directly and indirectly
directly in that business leaders
in New York and other States al
ready are calling attention Of the
public to those candidates who are
for the bonus, and indirectly. be-
cause without funds the national
committee will be unable to assist
IN financing the campaigns of Re-
publicans in hotly contested dis
tricts.
Chairman Adams was brought di-
rectIy into touch with the feelings
of Republican leaders Of wealth
here at a meeting to discuss means
of raising money to wipe out the
deficit. estimated at around s2.-
OOO. 900.
At a luncheon given by Adams
for these men the Republican
chairman asked each in turn re-
garding sums that could be raised
in given sections. Immediately he
ran upon the political rocks of the
bonus issue. Business men. gem
orally, he was told, were opposed
to IL.
And from some of those upon
whom he was counting for par
ticularly substantial relief he was
given the fat retoinder:
I'VE can help if Congress doesn't
do anything more to make 1t i'm
possible. We can't and won't help
if Congress passes the bonus"
Republican members of the SEN
ate Finance Committee will hold
their first meeting to discuss SOL
diers' bonus legislation today. Sem
ator McCumber, North Dakota.
chairman of the committee, in an
nOuncingI the arrangements for the
meeting, said it was planned to
discuss the situation in a general
way and map out a program.
Senator McCumber indicated that
he is opposed to any added taxa
tion to finance the bonus. and also
does not favor the issuance of GER
tificates of Indebtedness. He said
he still is hopeful that interest or
principal of the foreign debt can
be made use of in connection with
the bonus. He is inclined to favor
the general features of the House
bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Spring Dance Festival
Is GiUen by Children

Pupils of Miss Minnie Hawke. yes
terday gave their annual play and
spring dance festival at Polls Thea
ter. 10 young people participating.
The Magic Mirror" served az a We
hicle for the youthful actors. Little
s-year-old Catherine Pritchard. one
Of the star dancers, received two
huge bouquets with all the grace
Of a prima donna. Others who fea-
tured were Camille Little. Mary
Borzi. Carmen Diaz, Elizabeth Hohoff.
Louise Turner. Grace Cotton. Frank
Burkhart, Robert Burkhart, Herbert
Burkart and Elaine Hull.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Woman Leaves S432,OOO.

Mrs. Mary Burke Somervell. who
di I April IA. left an estate valued
at s432.Oo0. according to the petition
for letters of administration fled
yesterday in Probate Court by her
son. Brehan Burke Someryell. The
estate includes the Ambassador
apartments. at 1850 Sixteenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
pERCH FISHING
- BETTER SOON
Clear Water Expected
hortly-Hardheads
Make Appearance.
By DICK PEED,

High winds, muddy water
apd an unusually heavy run
OF herring made the white
perch fishing poor during the
past week. The upper rivers
are clearing and clear water
should reach Washington
within a day or two.
In salt water. the hard
heads are appearing at the
various fishing grounds. the
first catch reported being
made at Benedict. The fish
were of good size and took
both blood worms and green
shrimp.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Held for u. S. Marshal.

On warrant charging him with
violating the Mann act, Clayton
Ernest Payne. % years old, who
gave his address as 733 Thirteenth
street N. w. was arrested Thursday
by Headquarters Detectives Kelly
and Scrivener and turned over to the
United States marshal.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
New Minister Honored

A complimentary dinner was
given at the City Club yesterday to
former Senator Samuel II. Piles. the
new Minister to Colombia. Among
those present, were: Ralph II. Ack-
erman, ]. j. Underwood. Jose Coro-
made, Gordon Lee. E. F. Blaine. Is
r. Warford and Maj. Edward Bid
die.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
M. |. T. Society Hears Keller.

Col. Charles Keller. engineer
Commissioner of the District. ad-
dressed the Washington Society of
the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology yesterday afternoon at
4 luncheon given at the University
Club on the government of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
DEATH NOTICES.

Friday. April 81. 1922, at
1880 O. m. LILLE PIERPONT widow
Of Nicholas Barely Madeira, late Of
MorEantown, w. Va, at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. David L. Wing.
1922 Nineteenth street northwest
Funeral from Mrs. Wings residence at 9
p. m, April -. Interment at Airing
ton 5e4
The Washington herald., 1922-04-22
Bans Circulars In Autos.

Placing circulars in parked auto
mobiles Is forbidden In the future,
according to an order issued yester-
day by the District Commissioners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Beware Flapper;
Lucy Page CASTOR
Is After You

CHICAGO, April 1S.--U. P)---I
Lucy Page CASTOR, bitter enemy of
Lady Nicotine and scorner Of all who
commune with the enticing goddess.
will launch nationwide campaign
here next Sunday to stem the tide Of
smoking among women.
A million dollars. Miss CASTOR an
nounced, has been thrown into the
fight for what she termed the great
est moral reformation this country has
ever seem"
Nationally known financiers have
been aligned in support Of the ascetic
woman reformer. she told the United
Press. and the fight against the use
of igarettes-especially by girls---wll
be continued four years.
Miss CASTOR, whose anti-cigarette
activities have attracted nation-wide
attention, will hold forth in Washing
ton, from where she win direct the
campaign.
Our fight" she said, will be car
ried into the smokiest places. We
plan to concentrate especially upon
the flapper. Cigarette smoking am
ong flappers, which has increased to
astounding dimensions, is cause for
genuine alarm as It strikes directly at
the foundation OF life.
Home brew and cigarettes she
continued are twin evils, neither OF
which Is likely to be extefminated
while the other remains with u.s."
| Carrie Nation tactics, she said
will be employed by the crusaders
when necessary. Cabarets will be Wis.
tied by the campaigners in an effort
to deliver their message where 1t Ii
most needed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Contestants are Elected

Pupils of the various schools Of
Pendleton have chosen their represen-
tatiyes who will compete on Friday
night in the city declamatory contest.
Winners will represent Pendleton in
the county declamatory and oratorical
contest to be held here Mays. with pu-
pills from the schools of Umatilla
county in competition. The pupils
from the schools who have been chos-
en- as a result Of the school try-outs
are Lincoln school, Evelyn Powell,
lower division; Robert Bishop, upper
division Washington school, Donald
Temple, lower division; Lucille Beck,
upper division; Hawthorne school,
Reva Myers, lower division; Fred
Burgin, upper division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Books on Houses

tuDkS III ilOusNS aG'lli Eff 4
To aid Pendetonians who will build
new houses this spring, or who will re-.
model old ones, the Umatilla county
library has obtained the following
books which are proving popular with
the public: Bungalow and Small
House Plans tfour volumes): Small
Houses; Sample Building Contracts;
Home Site Savings Account; Good
Architectural Planningi Colonial
House; Livable House; Farmhouse
Improved Cost. Estimating; Selection
of Building Materials; Painting the
Home Inside and out; Roof Beautiful;
Roofing Tile; Planting the Home
Grounds; Planning the Plumbing;
Lighting in the Home; Heating with
Comfort and Economy; Selecting the
Building Site; Old New England
Homes; Distinctive Homes of Moder-
ate Cost: Small Country Houses;
Homes for Workmen; How to Plan
Finance and Build Your Home; Room
Peautifuk Practical book of Interior
Decoration; Effective Small Home,
Furniture of the Olden Time; Ameri.
can Windsors; Interior Decoration
Planning and Furnishing the Home
ard Room Beautiful All are by au
thors well known in the field of house
J building and interior decoration. The!
4 include Beals, Embury, Montgomery
Naughton. HYDE, Robinson. saylor
Weaver, Nutting. Parsons, Quinn
Lawton and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Heppncr ChaIlcnges Warehonse

you dassent come over to play us
on our own back lot, said the Hepp-
ner baseball team to The Peoples
Warehouse nine. When that chal-
lenge came floating along. Manager
George Ferguson Immediately accept
ed it. AS a result the department
store gang and their friends expect to
go TO the Morrow county town next
sunday when they will endeavor to
keep their slate clean in the fourth
game for them this season. They
handed Ellis Schiller one defeat, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18

patients, which heretofore have been
o cause Of much worry to welfare orr
ganizatlons in the Empire state. the
frsme buildings which are a part Of
the Lake Tuppei property will be
turned into open air places where
these patients may have protection
and still inhale quantities Of mountain
air.
The Legion IL TO pay Ss5, 1000 for Its
recently acquired property The or
sganization has already paid the form
er owners Of the Adirondack site sib,-
600 in cash. The Theater Assembly. a
New York women's organization, has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Held

Try-outs to determine what school
pupils shall represent the various
schools in the city track meet here
Saturday are now being held in the
schools, says Miss Eva Hansen, physi-
cal training instructor. The city meet
will determine what pupils shall rep
resent Pendleton in the county meet
to be held here May s. Miss Hansen
states that judges for the city meet
will be chosen within the next few
days. The preliminary work has de-
veloped some good material among
the pupils, she says. -t