davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
P. R. R. OFFICIAL DENOUNCES
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP MOVE
Lee Welcomes Competition Of Motor.
trucks and Airpianes

New York. May 5.-Dcnunciation of
the m pvement for government ownership
Of railroads. which h" predicted would
fail. featured an address here today by
Elisha Lee. vice president of the East
crn region Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system. before members of the
Transportation Club of New York. Mr..
Leo charged that outside of Socialists
"thc advocates of government owner
ship are nearly all actuatcd by selfish
motives
Pccring into III" future Of Transports
ton. he said:
The future of the railroads vii! be-
more and moro in the Wholesale de-
partncnts of transportation. while mo-
tor vehicles may be expected to be-
come n more important factor in the
retail trade. with tho airplanc Il remote
factor as Il possible competitor for the
highest class Of passenger service.
AS these developments in general
will tend to relieve the railroads Of
Improbable forms of service and per-
init them TO concentrate more on the
forms which they are best adapted to
handle efficiently, the net result should
be regarded as beneficial and as quite
possibly tending TO simplify the solu-
ton of the financial problems involved
in providing for future railroad Cx-
pansion'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
'WOFOR(ES GAIN
CONTROL OF PEK|N
liberalist Enters After CON-
pIeteIy Routing Army Under
General Chang
WAR OVER, LEGATION VIEW
BY the Associated Press

Peltin. May 5.--General WI ei.Fu
was in control of Pckin at noon today
and General Chang Tso. Lin, whose
forces he routed yesterday, was re-.
ported fleeing to Mukden. Chang q
army is retreating in disorder toward
Tientsin.
Observers here believe Chang's sud e.
den collapse has ended the hostilities.
All fighting in the vicinity of Pekin
had ceased this morning. but the city
remained isolated so far as railroad
communication was concerned.
General Wu Pci-Fu early today was
reported within few hours travel of
! Pekin, but hc had not then decided
whether to enter the capital, appar.
emily awaiting the result Of the fighting
~ the direction of Tientsin. He was
l.."|rd rs saying he never would be
ccntcntcd until he had either captured
Chang Tso- Lin or driven him TO Muk-
den. This was taken to indicate that
be was not concerned about entering
Pekin Immediately. although nothing
prevented his doing SO.
After Chang Tso-Lin's defeat in the
Fengtai and Changsintien districts
Thursday, he took UP position along
the Pekin Tientsin Railroad between
the stations Of Langfeng and Lofa. His
purpose apparently was to rally his
forces scattered in the vicinity of Pekin
and prevent WI Pei-Fu's advance upon
Tientsin.
The gates Of Pekin remained closed
overnight. The section of Pekin inside
the walls. occupied by the Americans.
al tnl ltr;rr, bn vtyht
By an attempt of the soldiers to gain
"ntranCe.
The soldiers tried to ram the gate.
The guards on top of the wall dis
pcrsed the attacking troops with ma
chine guns. No foreigners were in
jurcd.
Admiral Strauss. commander Of the
American Asiatic fleet. left in an au-
tomobile this morning for Tientsin. As
the car was expected to cross the lines
it flew white flag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
RICHARD CROKER BURIED
IN GLENCAIRN MAUSOlEUM
Many Friends Present at Funeral
Of Former Tammany CHIEF

Dublin. May 5.-lBy A. P.)-Rich-
ard Croker. former Tammany chieftain,
who died last Saturday. was buried to-
day in the mausoleum on the grounds
of Glencairn Castle. the beautiful es-
tate on his native soil of Ireland. where
he had spent his declining years.
Mass was previously celebrated in the
oratory Of the castle by Father Kelly,
the parish priest, absolution being given
by Bishop Miller. who offciatcd owing
to the unavoidable absence Of Arch
bishop Byrne.
Although IL had been announced the
funeral would be private, there was
nevertheless n considerable nssemblage
present. including many friends made
by the late Tammany leader in his long
association with the turf.
The pallbearers included Arthur Crit
fifth. president Of the Dali Eircann, and
Alderman McDonagh, one Of the Lead
ing members Of Eamon de Valera s
party. The Lord Mayor Of Dublin
walked with Mrs. Croker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
PLAN MIXED COMMISSION
ON lUSITANlA DAMAGES
Negotiations Between United States
and Germany Under Way

Washington, May 5,--(By A. PD-
Negotiations are under way between
the United States and Germany, it
was said in official circles today. looking
70 the organization Of the Mixed Claims
Commission. which will pass upon
claims growing out of the seizure of
property in the United States and Ger
many. and upon claims by American
citizens as a result of sinking of the
Lusitania.
The commission probably will consist
Of three members--Onp American, one
German and neutral. Completion Of
treaty providing for the commission
will be followed BY reference of the
document TO the Senate for approval,
and by passage Of enabling legislation.
1t WAS not expected that the treaty
would be sent to the Senate during the
present session, however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
McRAE MAJOR GENERAL
Commander OF 78th Fills vacanc,
Caused by McAndrew's Death

Washington. May 5.--(By A. P.)-
Selection of Brigadier General James
II. McRea, first assistant chief Of staff
to be major general to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Major General
James w. McAndrew, was announced
by Secretary Weeks.
' Promotion of Colonel Harry A.
Smith, infantry, to the grade of briga :
dier general also was recommended.
General McRac commanded the Sew
enty eighth Division during its train =
ing at Camp Dix and also in France
He has been in charge of the personnel
division of the general sta&.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
TO PRESERVE HISTORIC PEN
YHst tsss -et Secretary Of stsss
y sgssss 90. t-sas sssr' ls6sast@ss ',,t,
s=HaFtSs% are 81 ., A r.

This flagstaff pvnhoidcr uscd hy Sec.
rptars II state hughes In sjgning the
irt#FiSAs' HeTsssf 'N'itai bi fhc t'fi<sarss
III lA,s 4ssss.4ai "a Ne Wa.
iiHt3ta " armament Ia hashlHgit;h
viii hr preserved Ia posterlts In the
custody ~ the l,aughrers nt tie Amer
icsn Re, ulnglen. probably In Memorial
t'odtt6rn'ai hall where the TREATIES
we're signed
TIE lonholdef II made ~ native
woods frpm - states and territories,
ill il acsWrst"d witt miniature aagr
81 - nations. iarlDaing the nlne rep
resented at the conference aud several
81 The aijed i.0sers 10 the World war
The woods we're collected and fash.
laned into a penhaiiicr about "a inches
long by David FalrbanKs ~ Chicago
Two small pic,es ~ wood used in
It's manufacture arc y! special his
lortr interest The section ~ cotton
wood from Michigan was taken fr ~
tire standing on the ground where
the nid Indian chief. Pontiac. fought
his last battle With the british In
lex. aud the rle,e II red cedar from
south Carolina ran" froen tree
planted rs the statesman John G. Cal
houn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

fore fh" ,uuutTy ever AZ maker. sxclu
sively uf m"us suits and ,oat~ arv PFC
ducinE strictly tailored garments too
women this season
These coats Of masculine type ~ D.
correct must have the characteristic
neat collar, Wide belt. rooWy sleeves
AMI deep pockets Nttheut eolnpru.
mise toward nny detail which sasugs
OF the feminine The illustration detn.
onsirates this mode
Melton cloth. which Is nnted tor its
Hight weight and heavy appearance, IL
the favorite fabric although tweed l.
cIose rival. The herringhaue pat
tern, which IL So we'll thought ~ gor
mems suits md cunts. II quite as ap
pcaiing 10 sister and mother this sea
son for street wear.
II II isn't the torcost msnnlshly
fashioned then Il I. the suit which
mtlady insists must he built on cpDyen.
'ftrnsf ffsgr%s Fer fh~ A~s,rrsN ,ys,t,sAfY
who has no time for fvills thesp new
modes arv especially appropriate Yet
think me that touch ~ the eternal
fsmInlue IN the way OF bill u er"'he,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
", N. U, MEMPHIS, NO. 70 'saa
indiAaa Mar Has ne Further uee Ter
I, "a a MEDIUM Ter Gnleyns
,Quls, STsoks ,.....,..,.

An indi4nRpoliH MAT WHOSE work
kseps him la his ufil,>e all day long er~
Casi0ns1if orF's revrrnf'aH IA d0ins
hits ~ asid joh# In Woodworking Fur
three nnntis be worked pt spare
times, AMI ae the spirit moved him,
NJ fasplunlne a thiBrse pipe Finally
ho finished the lut snd took Il 10 a
painter for ,bs stains filef ana var.
nish The painter did geod t'b. aud
the pipe was beauty 10 behold two
fee, leng. hFars hnoh ard shaped
bowl II locked like mana8rlaH IA
vorite lie took the thing homo and
In vert ~ ceremonial rite filed Il
With bis faynfltp tobacco, tired Il up
end drank deeply ~ its dream stun.
Deeply nnd dream stun - fisht, he.
cause shGui helf an hour later he lay
spraw ted unconscious on The floor ~
M upstairs hall until his wife revived
him wlih cold towels Now he knows
oil about the effects ~ the volatile
substances IN paints and sasujshes.
He nlso has q beautiful Chinese Pipe,
stni,oiked ohre. fafiahR IN mis- wsii. .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

gives The satisfaction VI TIE saittea
tathIug salt, ....
II is, however good economy 10 hav
uuiy me best There are crrtaln stand
afi make~ which guarantee fast colot
and cntluflug shapeliness II is a
waste ~ money 10 invest IA .spy ether
some " the new Knitted suits sre
must attractiyely designed AZ verified
IA the accompanying picture, This
mudei Is Ia he had 10 very Interesting
color combinations. ~icl a. gray WITH
HaVy scarlet W. nrHnge barber II 4.
~ Jersey kuit and IN ever, ilue shows
hat style and eec"m'Dgn~ss bias b"en
thought na' b. the drN Suer down ~
ihe slightest .deiaIl
The attached full skirtNls hel,e,i md
tordvrrd n Way WhlyNHaids 20 the
general a'trartlveu~~s The Refinement
ot hts sua Is Que ~ It's Characters
.slfS, .ata IS ,v.r. ,.s "tsaySl, ...+ i.
II IL tust as essential 80 wear attrae~
tite correct atrrSsurips With ih- bath
ing suit, as with ones dresslrst c,~
tune, Bathing caps are becoming
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
DUN I GeT lnAI SOVEREIGN
Probably Jenkins IA Ready 90 Admit
That Glue tad Remarkably Good
Sticking Qualities

jenkins, wha lNd gone 10 the shar
thEt suid everything Ia make few
purchases happened TO notice soy.
errigu lying on the noura whole.
round. golden eagle
Quivering aith exciiemeot and
CLAIMING cautiously round to see thar
ma one was watching htm. he dr,tp,.v,i
qulta accidentally, ~ course one "
his eloSss on lop ~ The coin Then
benhng be pFucceded ~ pi,k az his
glove hut tbe calp iid not accnnipa.a,
Il II remained where II was upon
The fear lie made y secuna aftennt
~ Ect bold 81 il, but With the same
result
A. be was contemplating n" wis.
s,,sss s,s Sc ,tIngs .eAsi,,, saS "a ri st,S.s sslo 10
apyr nached him ard said "GRpti eve
nIng sir Mat ! he showed te show
you n bottle ~ our famous jiuIid stu~Y
A. na doubt you are aware, its stick
Ing powers
Rut Jenkins had Hesl London An.
swera
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
Manufactured Topcoats; '~"'
Knitted Bathing Suits


Ut ~ the fHshiop 10 be sensible
= that n. 'tken II comes 70 choosing
tnss ssi'eet suit or topcaat. The top.
cost patterned after big brothers ~
hSthss o~a lz womafs pride ttEs s-s-
500. To be swaSgsr style. these man
nlsh cloth toys fn,ssf De- " staHsch and
sturdy cloth whlch guarantees outdoor
service. Where no you suppose we 20
10 buy d. real thing Ia these coveted
cnatal Direct Ia n aAAaas taIlesaaw esr
adjustment II 10 fact several lead,
'nx manufacturers ssiTHilfisd hereto.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28


~ y slow heat tightly covered 10 eon,
nRs all thu favor ,Ass,4 t,it.s@ 1{W taste
10 delicious and ,iltferrnt that On- will
N9k he II eating some rare choice
nlssrN@i
ostsil xsttls Roast rtke two or
three entails, wash and parboh Tor
i've minutes. wipe and rolf In seasoned
flour. Put one balf pf ran ~ to
naio@s III the ifpn kettle lay the
fieafed o4tal Joints 10 aud cover the
top with ninety chopped onion, turDlp
and carrot. Cover tlshtly and pat> In
IA !, Sss~ arrs>rraa. s4r,A,. s,is,4a.t to2F
honrA I1tltkea the, F%.'lt tatse ths. Is
isft and serve with mashed POTATOES
Lamb Hsrleot Take three pounds
Of the breust NJ tanb or mutton. cut
la squares. aipr aHl roll Ia srasoned
aVur h'tIie bdfToin 6f'tbe k1ttie PM
pint af dried Lima beans which
have been soaked overnight 10 top
aofstss sssAala 49, f,s6' tstnsit G0ionr
then lay the meat on top IT all iiake
three hours.
Veal sasory Cut the ulrat from
wal sonlhags Ia pls.'s- ts.+. tire rtrr
Of the finger Place this meat cn the
fntt0hi Gf h Ssl,Erfaoea lfun' &ctile.
,Sssssr y..,..sstiFf ,N.fiff3,"r Sa,.iffig Wtipr
crate on. onion and one carrot Sra
500 hiKlsls With pepper unt satt and
pour over the meat ON top Of this
plnce = hay lsnt l,gs i'e henr .ussc
M, q. sprlpkl.e With AN Ayr enJ4 toysr
. tightly Set In a SLOW oven for three
hours When done remove ti't bone
ont ~ which the marrow haN dripps'd
over the meat Serve With d,.- or
mashed potatoes
t'uf az a'cUtcten Nv Tor irving, roll
tn hour and brown and then cook In
an iron kettle uBtl we'll done. adding
very little watsr from tine 10 time.
Chicken co"ked IN this way IN tender
and delicious
Cornish Pastry Take Il pound oi
round steak, cat Ia hnlf Inch ilcr. slice
i've ~ three onions ana four 10 six
patntnrs The amount " mra, and
vegetables VIII depend upon tie
family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

II Eas F~HnaEses. at the Eeacs'azi
winter Fsmarts this season. that the
pisin hlga-aaatiry knitted bathing mass
was prtnse fayortss. W course there
wer~ dssBy n0sssry creafietbs ~hsth
pshss under the tjtie oi e&saalng sest.
shieh aFS Ia reality teach sowtaGars
~ the elaborate sort II zoe 10 ut
water fan. this sort Of ogtnt 10
sharmihgly Ia Accord with the picture.
sssas wasn s.e"ws~~ 10 r~ai sport. s~n-
ulB- b<sithy hearty playing sSe wares.
OF professional SWIMMING. nothlng
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

"oh, Willie Who opened the ca.
rAras ca3f, ,.......4, ..,.,s. ~. -. ~.
i did inu toid me ihst little
bird IVES whispering 70 you when |
VAS naughty. So knew {, mus, hs
hiiu, as there was no other little bird
ptrtnt; Sn nrvrssf ths cage. and ne
rsts eaten hiu That's WhAt be-
got for telling tales about me !"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

millinery achievements these davN
Ih~ rtIbf~t tVwFr cnps arv grAaf n.
ynriics, FSps lastaass 40, t3esan, Mas
cap V entirely cvsys-st wits white
petrll.i rrhh~r Gassssi Rn7nan ~Yig~
haaAanus caps arp jraneF4+saF hsr~ilr,.
Ing and Il carries rut cs,FCr vpS.ta
which IL fashionable throssasour tfrpss
as.aass-a+y tAls .~~--~
Fer beach rsp~~ there are CREATION.
rthhertreyi silk in caves. rveioytrEs
Tire three piece bathing su,t a{.h
kHIti@i cape - match rs erecting wF,a
sverrSS. ilet 0@ly htrSGse a. ifs 81.
t-artivsnes< hHt sfSc frNR the stand.
psNat ~ Utility.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

tnu,,, hoo ,,. Mint ~ n,,ur ,x,a ,ahi.
x,,.,,,as,,,. ~ .rcsx u,,. .ny,nst 80.
- mn s,,a,,,v 60 ,,,.s ,n,.,,...
-, q. 49,,
=. -, ~, W. !, -
t,,,. H. -, !, -. -. .,
held much eas!rr when op.nlnr II
.tet'Np rVtf n ms sewing machine may
b. ttrhtrnrd nv Cropping on II a few
drops ~ castor oll Run N. machine
ANT The holt VIII tighten
lIhNcr, wire covered with white
IL u graa substitute eor small ear.
tain r,A me laaltJ rnJ MAY bn ram
10 rs a hsjE" aud then sllppal ,y,r
4 heoE Thr other rr5 n twisted ans
ipadr ,auf ever ,sr attar hook
Cam, SEATED chairs wnf,h t.r, -.
sun tc Sas MA, be fl.4trns,t ~, 60,
" ntattns It'll casa uith ha.ll3,s ugtay /,
which p@rxr.sarwl ~ v..l.,,,-
s.sis has hcva Dissolved Ia. ,.n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

fortun ate. iev
there Il no utensIl
which cooks nea,
ia such perfec-
.ion ss u ,twh'iy
@sw@~~ei frssa not
tie 'wtfii En '.Fvn
crSer " = n Z
cooked long and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

what heasil, GsA;. shls Vs."
"Jn.t 49, YIN have tho dog soap
Henry ~ louisville Courier journal.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

down, bu, you cant hay snrc~ss AZ lie
bargain counter
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28
THINGS rAAr NElp

Clean pain, brushes NhIrh har b.,
Come stiff and dry hy snattuG ihvm iu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

Better an ~" thai carries THAN 4
horse n bitch fhrpwx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

II one hasn't the courage to lead
one shouldn't offer adyir~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

II shoes hnte n worn
s,slts ~ Asp e9s0' ,'-,m eetf,
u pIere % wrapping ia
per cut 20 III TIE sole
into the shee This wiil
keep the feet frnm burn
sng and hllsterirg
A paste witch Will
stick Ia made hy hoillng
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-28

hut Jenkins had Hesi London An.
swers
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-06


 vuro fir Sod by tho Rya1N) Jters ?luntedP ouresa and 20 persons to the of S Ey of D. il Qutfit confident th~tw Ike the 0
 
 
  deelo2nAuts
  BG 08HzIIFD:
 OFT of by f putt
 
  ndN supplied their J 
 Q in these columns that fine of 
 
  has beonf NVoeek
   P. II. 9 J anaT  nd 8 the
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-06

POST 3. 3..HETB4:IL TE+11 TO .jH1I HORSE:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
COVE RNOR FOR A
RAPID MOVEMENT
To GET j. 5. AID
Still Believes Special SeS-
sion May Be Necessary
to Pass, Law for Rio
Grande- Reclamation.

Governor NJ. C. Mechem said
yesterday that he is still in favor
of holding a special session of the
Legislature, if necessary, for the
passage of q law under which New
Mexico can get federal aid in the
reclamation and drainage of the
Middle Rio Grande valley. Infor-
nation that mas reached Albuquer-
que and the governors office from
the department of the interior,
shows that several other states
have passed the necessary laws and
are ready to comply with the re-
,quirements of the Smith-McNary
bill as soon as it becomes a law.
Ottoman Han1ele, chief counsel
for the reclamation service, is eX-
pected to be here August % and to
give the chamber of commerce and
the other bodies, from San Marcial
to Santa Re, interested in the re-
clamation project the benefit of
his knowledge of the legal aspect
of the case. Should his advice be
that New Mexico will lose a valua-
Bile opportunity If she is not ready
to be among the first states to ap-
ply for aid under the Smth-Mc-
Nary bill, it is regarded as likely
here that the special session agita-
ton. will be revived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
C0UN TY EXHIBIT
IS PLANNE D IN
CITY THIS FALL
Farm and Orchard Crops
Will Be Shown Under
Auspices of C. of C. and
the County Agent.

September 20 will be Bernalillo
county achievement day when,
under the direction of the cham"
Der of commerce ~and County
Agent Lee Reynolds, an exhibit
will be held at the chamber of
hundreds of articles produced in
the county, During the past week
number Of trips through the
county have been made by the
chamber officials and the county
agent and indications are that the
exhibition will be one of the
largest ever staged in this com.
munity.
Bernalillo county is experience
ing one of its best crop years,
especially fruit crops which are
probably the largest ever grown
here.
Aside from the agricultural ex-
hibits, there will be exhibits of all
types of live stock. Under the
direction of the county agent and
the county home demonstration,
several Boys and Girls clubs will
exhibit their accomplishments for
the year.
Among the crop and fruit ex-
hibits will be shown at least 10
varieties of peaches, rs varieties
of apples, and six each of pears
and plums. Fabian Garcia will
have charge of the arranging of
the exhibits and will probably act
as one of the judges. Although
September % has been officially
designated as achievement day"
the exhibit will probably be ready
and open to the public on Sep
TENDER 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
5allHeg ~. !s!5se.L

number of interesting summer dcs-
serts to make with rice. There are
cold desserts, but one must bear
in mind in serving them that they
contain a good deal of nourishment,
and therefore should really be
served with a meal rather light i'll
other respects. That is to say,
they are especially good for the
luncheon which consists, say, OF a
vegetable salad and bread and but
ter, or of the dinner consisting of
clear stock soup, lean meat or fish,
vegetables, and simple salad.
Here is a delicious chocolate rice
pudding: Soak four tablespoons
of rice in two cups of cold milk
for half an hour. Add one-haif
teaspoon salt and cook in double
boiler until rice is tender Add
two tablespoons of butter, half
cup of sugar, two squares of chooo-
late melted, one teaspoon vanilla,
two beaten egg yollts and half
cup of cream. Pour into a butter
ed dish, cover with a meringue of
the two whites sweetened, brown
in the oven and serve cold. This is
a good and simple dessert-Rice
Bavarian cream. Cook half a cup
of rice in three cups of milk in a
double boiler until tender and UNI
til milk has absorbed the rice.
Add half cup of sugar, quarter
teaspoon of salt, a tablespoon of
gelatin that has been softened in
quarter cup of cold water and
then dissolved in a quarter cup Of
boiling water, one teaspoon of va
nilla and, when cool, fold in cup
of cream whipped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
SEX HYGIENE REELS
TO BE SHOWN FREE TO
MEN THURSDAY NIGHT

The sex hygiene films sent here
by the state health department in
cooperation with the United states
department of public health will
he shown for men only Thursday
night at the crystal theater. All
men over 16 years are urged to at
tend. The films will be shown free,
beginning at 8 o'clock. 1t was
through the efforts Of Mrs. lvar.
Grunsfeld that the showing of the
films here was financed. DR.. Noise
Bergman, who attended a review OF
the films, says they are a wonder
full collection and will do much
toward bringing about better mora,
in any community where
they are shown. Manager Joe
Scott, of the Crystal, co-operated
in the movement to have the films
shown here. The entire set OF
reels will be shown Thursday night,
At previous showings, which werc
for women only, two reels were
omitted.