davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19
CANDLE STARTS FIRE
IN SHOE REPAIR SHOP

Fire destroyed almost the COM
plete interior of the Santa Fe
Shoe shop. small frame build
ing at 212 West Silver avenue.
last night at $3.50 o'clock. The
blaze is supposed to have started
from a candle left burning near
a coal oil stove, which may have
exploded before the fire depart
1nent arrived and so have caused
the oily smell around the build
ing.
Both departments connected
hose, but only two strings We're
used The department was not
notified of the fire until it was
blazing like an oil well. The
damage is slight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DAVIES.-Brief funeral serv-
ices for Merrill Davies, who died
March 10 at his home on East
Lewis avenue, will be held this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock from
French's chapel. Rev. f. f. Nc
Guire will officiate. The body
will be shipped tomorrow after
noon on train number 4 to
Bloomingdale. Indiana. for burial,
accompanied by the widow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19
j. s. CHIEF CAME.
WARDEN To TALK
At c. ?. A. NEE 7

George W. Lawyer, chief United
States game warden, will give an
informal discussion Of game ques-
uons at the smoker of the local
Game Protective association at the
chamber of commerce parlors
March 27 at 1880 o'clock. Mr.
Lawyer is probably. one of the best
informed men in the world on game
questions.
Officers for 1922 will also be
elected at the smoker as there was
not time at the annual rabbit din
ner last week to make the selection.
Committees will report on the ac-
complishments of the year and
plans for association activities will
also be discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19
MRS. w. E. ZEISER
HAS LUCKY NUMBER
AT NEWCOMER STORE

Mrs. w. T.. Zeiser, holding num-
her 25S, drew the prize given at
The Newcomer Art Shop yester-
day afternoon. The art store has
held a bag sale during the week
and the attendance has been
large.
The gift consisted of a hand
embroidered table runner and
pillow set.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

SANCHEZ.-Francisca Sanchez,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sanchez. died yesterday
morning at her home at Pajarito,
after a short Illness. Funeral
services will be held this after
noon at o'clock. Burial will be
made at San Isidro cemetery.
Garcia and Sons will be in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19
T0DAY'S BAND CONCERT
CANCELLED BY ILLNESS

Because Of the continued illness
of the conductor and members of
the band, the band concert sched-
.uled for this afternoon has been
cancelled. 1t was thought last
sunday when the concert for that
day had been called off that
program could be presented today.
Bandmaster Fred *. Ellis an,
nounced yesterday that the con-
cert planned for next Sunday will
be the best ever heard here. His
hand will be assisted by the Apollo
CLUB, and a saXaphone sextet will
offer several numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

SOMMERS.--The remains of
John II. Sommers, who died last
Thursday evening, will lie in
state at Crollotts chapel this aft
ernoon from to o'clock. The
funeral win be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from Crol-
lofts funeral chapel. Burial will
be at Fairview cemetery. The fun
eral will be private.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19
REPORT OF COUNTY
SCHOOL NURSE FOR
PAST WEEK ISSUED

The report of Miss Lupe Leon,
county school nurse for this coun-
ty. has just been issued for the
week ending March is.
The report follows:
Schools visited: Ranches de
Atrisco, South Second street. South
Barelas and Pajarito.
Examinations: Scarlet fever,
100; diphtheria, 200; physical,
150.
Defects: Eyes, /; teeth, II; en-
larged tonsils, 4.
Number of pupils excluded, 2;
treated, q; home visits, 10; talks to
children. $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

SOLANO.-Juanita Solano died
Yesterday afternoon at her par
ents' residence, 402 West Crom-
we'll avenue. She is survived bv
one sister and one brother. be-
sides her parents. Funeral ar
engagements are still pending.
Crollott is in charge,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

The "SUNSHTSIc, nut In
DAINTY GIFT PACKAGES. Ma
chine shelled. Pinon nuts. Fannie
5. Spitz, 1928 North Tenth street,
Telephone S02.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06
SATTEEN

Satteen for Petticoats, Boomers
and Innings, in Assorted Colors;
36-in wide
Special For This Sale at 39c Yard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

An electromagnet has been mounted
on a flexible shaft to search for and
recover metal parts or tools dropped
into inaccessible places around ma
chinery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
GERMANS ATTEMPT
To FORCE LOAN,
CHARGE Of FRENCH
Delegation Says Patience Was
Shown During All of
London Meeting.

Paris, Aug. 15.-(By The Associated
Press).-The French delegation to the
allied conference in London in a long
statement to the Hayas agency defines
it's position at the break up of the
meeting, affirms that the delegation
showed patience throughout and de-
clares that Germany is p~ersevering in
a policy calculated to make Europe
believe she is in a state of bankruptcy.
Germany's plan of action, said the
statement. explained the systematic
depreciation of her currency. She was
certain to ruin her own credit in the
operation. but counted on the allies
being forced to favor an international
loan and thus restore her credit, the
statement says.
The statement reviews in detail the
proceedings Of the London conference
and declares the French delegation was
obliged to reject the last proposal to
grant a brief moratorium because
France would be put in the position
of receiving requests for payment
from her creditors while totally with
out %resources against her former
enemy debtors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
BRAND Is Arrested
as Thief Suspect

Rouen, France, Aug. 15.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Police headquar-
ters here, following an epidemic of
chicken thefts, recently sent out in
structions for all the commissaries to
be on the lookout for suspicious char
acters and to demand their papers of
identity. A young and ambitious gen.
darme. recently appointed, hailed a
pedestrian along the high road Tues
day. who was not SO armed, and es-
corted him to the police station, two
miles away. where he was subjected
to further examination.
You made a wonderful capture"
the prisoner told the youthful officer.
"You are certain to receive a lot of
credit for this arrest"
The prisoner was NJ. BRAND, seven
times premier Of France, head of the
French delegation to the Washington
conference and a political leader of
the republic. He had forgotten his
identity papers and was going fishing
a few miles from his summer home in
a nearby village.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
LONDON DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR HOME;
P0|NCARE GLOOMY
French Premier Refuses to
Face Camera. on Eve of
Starting Home.

London, Aug. 15.--(By the Asso-
clated Press.)-The delegates. to the
unsuccessful allied conference on Ger
man reparations left London Tuesday.
Premier Lloyd George was repre-
sented IN the large gathering which
SAID farewell at the station to the
french and Italian delegations by his
private secretary, Sir Edward Grigg,
q forelgn Secretary Curzon by Sir
William Tyrrell. Others present in
ciuded Sir Robert Horne, chancellor
OF the e%xchequer, and the French and
ltalan ambassadors.
All were in good spirits except Pre-
mler Polncare, who was pale and I'M
smiling and who refused ever to pose
Tor a photograph. Before going to
the station, the French premier, accom-
panied by his staff, visited the grave of
the unknown warrior. on which he
placed a wreath of flowers. bound
with the French tri-coIor.
Italian Foreign Minister Schanzer
took occasion before the adjournment
OF the conference Monday to make a
declaration respecting the importance
with which the Italian government
upon the question of the inter
allied debt. He said Europe would
never be pacified> and confidence re-
born IN her peoples and her economic
hfe restored to normal until the cues
ton of inter allied debts was settled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Daugherty Informed
I.W.W.'sQ Quite Active
With Railway Strike

Washington. Aug. 15.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-Attorney General
Daugherty declared Tuesday that re-
ports had come to the department Of
justice indicating ''the l. w. W. are
quite active in connection with the
rail strike"
The attorney general added that
there was no detailed information in
the hands of the department, but he
was satisfied from the general informa-
ton received that a relation existed
between the strikes and activities OF
the \. w. w.
There are Indications" said Mr..
Daughtcry in a statement to newspaper
men at the department of justice. that
the l. W. WIS are very willing to take
over some of the responsibility Of rail-
way transportation and even the gov
eminent itself in the west"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Stabbed by
NeuritiS!

Many people suffer attacks by this
archfiend, commonly called nerve in
flammation." The first warning is us
ually a sharp, stabbing pain, which
may come and go" or hurt constantly.
You may feel 1t in the shoulder. neck,
forearm. small of the back, or down
the thigh and leg to the heel. 1t is
sometimes mistaken for sciatica. rheu-
matism or neuralgia, which often end
in neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them, you can
get quick relief without using narcotics
or poison. Just apply Tysmol over the
part that hurts, and in q few minutes
the pain will be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the pores
of the skin. It has a soothing, healing
effect upon the diseased nerves, grad
ually helping to restore them to healthy
condition
Don't suffer any longer. Price 81 at
Great Falls Drug Co., or any reliable
druggist.
Tysmol Co, Mfg. Chemists, 400 SUIT
ter Street, a Francisco.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
PAPERS GIVE
HIGH TRIBUTE
To DEAD PEER
Northcliffe Is Called
Greatest Of Ages by
Many.

! London. Aug. 15.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.J-A remarkable tribute
is paid by the British press to the late
ViscouEt Northcliffe. Tuesday morning
columns and in some instances even
pages. being devoted 30 editorials.
photographs and special articles on the
achievements and personality of the
master Journalist whose career ended
at the height of his power.
Naturally the Northciffe publica-
tons make the greatest effort to eulo-
gize The Chief and the Times de
votes four pages. with upturned column
rules as a mark of mourning. TO bio
graphical sketches and messages of re-
greet from journalists. statesmen and
the diplomats in all parts of the world.
Display American Notes
Tributes from America. including
President Harding's message of CON
dolence TO Lady Northcliffe are dis
played prominently. George Harvey,
the American ambassador. sent a mes
sage from Scotland, but King George.
who is there also is not represented
among the published kilograms and
c~ablegrams from the empires promi-
nent ~personages.
The press generally terms Lord
Northcliffe the greatest British jour
ma ist of all times. His spirited Fleet
street competitors. yet intimate per-
sonal friends. Lord Burnham and Lord
Beaverbook. the proprietors of the
Daily Telegraph, and the Daily Ex-
press. are unstinted in their praise Of
Northcliffe's service to journalism and
TO the empire.
The Daily Chronicle says his death
causes one to think of other towering
figures suddenly abased within the
present century of the premature
death Of Cecil Rhodes. of the abrupt
crushing and disablement by disease
of Joseph Chamberlain and President
Wilson just as each seemed to be-
stride the earth like a colossus.
Even Herald Praises
Even the Daily Herald seems 70 in
tend a word of praise when it saws
Northcliffe occasionally admitted to !
his columns some small portion of the
truth about labor.
Those editorial writer's who are IN
willing to accord Northcliffe the high
est pinnacle of journalism pay tribute |
his charm as a man. and include a
respectful word regarding his devo-
ton TO his mother. one of the abiding
traits of his personality.
The Morning pictorial papers print
pages of pictures of Northcliffe in :,
to portray his life graphically F,
Half a century of files have been raked
for photographs. One shows him as a
boy riding a high wheeled bicycle. An
pictures him with Arthur Ralfour
Wilbur Wright's airplane q,
Pau. where he first saw a machine in
and whence he returned to Eng
land to boom aviation.
A third picture shows his first meet
ing with a then little known member Of
a man of slight figure
with black, dropping mustache. who
later was to become his bitterest en-
pmy-David Lloyd George-from whom
there is no tribute in Tuesdays Times
Or Daily Mail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
WILL PLACE
RAIL PROBLEM BEFORE
CONGRESS AND COUNTRY
Administration Spokesman Says Harding Placed
in Position Making Future Proposals to End
Tie-up Impossible; Impression Prevails That
No Legislative Suggestions Are to Be Made.

The administration spokesman who
made known the presidents purpose
declared there was mo ground for the
executive to stand upon in advancing
any further proposition for settle
ment of the railroad strike other than
those which have already been laid be-
fore the arrangements and representa-
tives of the workmen now striking.
The impression prevailed among the
presidents advisors that he would in
his statement to congress and through
congress to the country make no sug-
gestions as to legislation but the ad-
ministration spokesman said that much
depended upon the events that occur
within the brief time before he speaks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

Washington. Aug. 15.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-President Harding
will place the rail strike before con
gress within 4S hours, it was officially
announced Tuesday at the White
House.
The announcement came after the
president had conferred on the strike
situation with his cabinet and with
leaders in congress and after rail
road union labor organizations had
made public their rejection of the
presidents last settlement proposal,
together with the statement that chiefs
of the non-striking unions planned to
continue their efforts at mediation of
the rail controversy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

same meeting, it is said. will settle the
general lines Of the program to be sub
mitted to parliament concerning the
question.
The question of granting a morator-
ium to Germany is expected to be
shifted to the shoulders of the repara-
commission as a result Of the
failure of the allied premiers to come
to an agreement in London, it was
said in reparation circles Tuesday. A
meeting of the commission probably
will be held this week to consider for
mally Germany's request.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
D. P. Of NEBRASKA
ENDORSE HARDING
AND ADMINISTRATION
PrOgressives Meeting at Same
Time Condemn Tariff Bill
and Ship Subsidy.

Omaah, Aug. 15.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press).-Denunciation Of Wood.
row Wilson's administration and laud-
ing of President Harding's were out
standing features of the address de
livered by Temporary Chairman Earl
Cline of the republican statement con-
~vention at Lincoln Tuesday. Mr.. Cline
spoke as a former democrat who left
that party and embraced republicanism
largely because of the ann in which
he declared the democratic administra-
ton conducted this country's part in
the World War.
President Harding was lauded for
reducing the national debt over a bill
lion dollars, converting a treasury de-
ficit into a surplus. and instituting the
move for international disarmaments.
Complete harmony reigned at the
opening of the progressive state con
vention. Judge Arthur g. Wray. TEN
porary chairman of the convention and
the party's candidate for the United
States senate delivered the key note
address.
Judge Wray declared that the ex-
cess profits tax and the tax on large
Incomes must be restored. the federal
estate tax increased and a liberal
soldiers bonus paid from that fund. He
urged the repeal Of the Esch-Cummins
act. the enactment of legislation ito
take seven billions dollars of water
out Of railroad rehabilitation" He
favored government ownership of rail
road and public utilities and declared
himself for the great lakes water
project and the farm bloc and
the full program of labor. He con-
demned in bitter terms the McCumber-
Fordney tariff bill. Newberryism and
the ship subsidy bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16

|ago. His sister was well known when.
he was born and was away from homs
continually.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
NEBRASKA MONEY EASIER.

Omaha. Aug. 15.-Grain marketing,
resulting in easier money conditions in
Nebraska made. possible a reduction
from , TO Az per cent in interest
rates on borrowings by member banks
from the Omaha branch of the federal
bank. according to an an
nouncement Tuesday by L. II. Earhart.
the banks cashier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
German Mark Goes
to New Low Level

New York, Aug. 15.-German marks
were quoted Tuesday by local banks
and foreign exchange houses at 10 for
a cent, the lowest price EVER recorded
and there we're few takers.
Later the price dropped to 9A cents
per 100 marks, as compared with 11B
cents Monday night.
The normal, or pre-war price Of the
German mark, was 23.S cents each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
Jennie's Brother
Dies; Had Never Seen
His Famous Sister

New York. Aug. 15.-Claus Gustav
William Lind, who claimed he vas the
brother of Jennie Lind, famous Swedish
singer, died Monday in the Brooklyn
apartment house where he worked as
lanitor. He was % years old. He
had never seen his famous sister, his
widow said. Lind came here SO years
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-16
MAY CALL PARLIAMENT

Paris. Aug. 15.-Premier P~oincare
at Wednesdays cabinet meeting will
propose the summoning of a special
session of parliament. probably to be-
gin next week. according to the morn
ing newspapers. The cabinet at the
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
-NUTLEY RESIDENTS
SEE TO THE LADIES'
Town Where Scenes Are laid
Turns Out for Play.

1t was "Nutley night" at the Liberty
Theater last evening. when several hun
dred OF that towns inhabitants trav-
eled in by special train to see how q
Nutleyite is supposed to act.
In ITO the Ladies!'' at the Liberty,
Elsie Recbe (Miss Helen Hayes) and her
husband. Leonard lotto Kruger) around
whom the action of the play revolves,
are supposed to live In Nutley, and two
of the scenes are laid In their home
there. The Nutley residents In the au-
dience evidently recognized the young
couple and enjoyed several local refer
ences introduced just for the occasion.
At the banquet table in the second act
Mayor Ernest r. Cook and General Man
ager Parsons Of the Erie Railroad lin
person) had seats and we're applauded
by their follow townsmen. At the end
OF that scene Mrs. Thomas r. Eichinger
chairman OF the committee that ar
ranged tho big theater party, was called
to the stage and received a large bouquet
from Mr.. Parsons on behalf Of the whole
party.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
COL. FLAGLER, RAINBOW
COMMANDER, IS DEAD
Served as Major-General in
the World War.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, May s.-Col. Clement
Alexander Finley F1agier. 81, United
States Engineer Corps. who commanded
the artillery of the Third Army Corps
in the Argonne- -Meuse. died last night
in Johns Hopkins Hospital from a com
plication OF diseases.
Col F1agler was born in Georgia and
prepared for West Point at Griswold Col
lege, Iowa. He was graduated from
West Point In 1889 and was appointed a
Second Lieutenant in the Engineers. He
was Major during the war with Spain.
Soon after the United States entered
the world war Col. F'lagler was promoted
10 the temporary grade of Major-General
and later assigned to the command OF
the Rainbow" division OF the American
ExpedItionary Forces, relieving Brig
Gen. Jay J. Morrow.
During 1894 and 1895 Col. F1aSler
was an Instructor in civil and military
engineering at the United States Military
Academy From 1900 until 1902 he was
engineer officer OF the Department of
the East, and in 1905 he was appointed
n member of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal Commission. During the
Vera Cruz expedition of 1914 he was on
the staff of Gen. Frederick Funston and
at the conclusion of this campaign was
assigned to the Army War College as
an instructor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
ARLY AMERICAN
PAINTINGS ON VIEW
objection to Be Sold Also In.
cIudes Old Masters.
Old masters and early American pail

| Old masters and early American paint
kgs, a selection from the Enrich Gal
kries, have been placed on exhibition at
he Anderson Galleries, where they will
b sold this evening and tomorrow
kening Among the paintings by early
.meican artists are two by Benjamin
Vest, whose pictures have Of late be-
Ipme more popular with: TIE buying pub
'c. OF these two, the Portrait Of Mrs.
Vest and Child" Is probably the better
|xample of his work.
Gilbert Stuart's portrait Of Mr.. SUIT
fiff Is a notable example Of this artists
Fork. II comes from the collection Of
baniel Huntington, who purchased II di-
|ecly from a greatniece Of Mr.. Sutclif
3he purchaser of the painting Of Cap
hin Sargent" by John Wesley Jarvis
Fill have the benefit of getting two
|aintings for the price of one, for
Ehether It was through some whim Of
he artist or a desire to save the cost
Il a new canvass. the reverse side is
decorated with the portrait of a young
han. 1t is so framed that either side
|an be shown.
A portrait of Daniel Webster by Ches-
er Harding and a portrait of Marie
llaire Underhill Van Zandt by Samuel
lovett Waldo. are two other examples
II the American school.
Sir Anthony Van Dyck's portrait Of
Thomas Chaloner is an impressive can
Ass among those that hang in the room
|evoted to the old masters. Chaloner
Fas a member Of Parliament and signed
he death warrant of Charles /. The
Portrait is evidently significant of this
act. for his right hand points to the hilt
II a sword that is hung from his belt
\ much smaller picture is Rembrant
x est. Peter In Prison"
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
FASHION SHOW
OPENS IN THE GARDEN
Latest Fashions Are ShoDn on
LiUing Models.

The Masonic exposition and fashion
show which will be held in Madson
Square Garden for weeI. opened last
night with a greeting from President
Harding and an address of welcome by
Justice Arthur s. Tompkins of the Su-
preme Court, recently elected Grand
Master of the Masonic Lodge.
Among the principal attractions were
Clover the fifty-one-y -year-old horse
whose case has attracted much atten-
ton Molla. the Bengalese flapper. and
the display of living models showing the
latest fashions.
Much to the disgust of Albert Shaw.
Its owner. Suzanne. so far as known the
only gorilla in captivity In this country,
was housed In the basement of the
Garden last night, where the atmc sphere
is damp and there are continual
draughts which he feared would en-
danger the life of the anime..
Suzanne was brought from the coast
by Mr.. Shaw as a drawing card ,or the
crowds There were approximately
Is, 900 people on the main floor watching
the show of living models on the i'm
m9nse stage built on the F,urth avenue
enc and purchasing various art cles in
the booths, that line each side Of the
Garden.
Few knew Suzanne was sulkins down
stairs Mer son. Jimmy. nimble young
ster Of sixteen months. occupied a high
chair by the side OF the cage and was
allowed to roam almost at will. but his
mother. a huge towering beast shook
the bars. beat the floor OF the cage with
her powerful hind legs and by snarling
and growing and darting Ter immense
arms through the bars showed her dis
pleasure.