davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
WOMEN ABROAD
SEEK REFORMS
BY LEGISLATION
Woman Speaker Tells Vot-
ers League How Euro
pean Women Are Enter
ina Politics.

What women of all of the Eu-
ropean countries are doing to
better living conditions and how
they are entering politics to ac-
complish their ends was told to
the local League of Women Vot-
ers yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Lila Rose, national lecturer, who
has just returned from a trip
abroad. Mrs. Rose addressed a
meeting of women at the cham
Der Of commerce parlors.
Italian women are working for
a child labor law, uniform di-
yorce law, equal guardianship
and property rights laws, said
Mrs. Rose. The women of Aus
tria have placed three of their
sex in parliament, have raised the
compulsory school attendance age
from Ia to 16 and are working
for a minimum wage law in
Vienna.
In Czecho-S lovakia the women
began to work on their program
of political reforms before they
were ever allowed to participate
in the law making. They now
have five women in parliament
which represents eleven political
parties. In the German houses
of parliament there are "a wo-
men members. with one on each
committee. There are a million
members OF the German house.
wives league and many women
are holding responsible public
portions which pertain to the
w ire of women and children.
EN-, fish women are working for
equal pay for equal work, an
equal moral standard. an equal
voting age for men and women
members in parliament, she said.
European women are greatly
interested in the American league
of women voters which was or
ganized to coordinate and unity
the American women's point of
view. The women in foreign
countries, on account of class
distinctions, are not able to or
ganize to for any political pur-
pose, according to Mrs. Rose, but
work through small groups and
influential leaders. They are
looking to America for guidance
in all of their activities, she said.
Mrs. Rose outlined the national
program of the American league
and stated the purposes of the
organization. She defined politics
os "the science of government,
citizenship in action and patriot
ism on the job" Under this def
milton politics is something with
which every woman in the coun-
try comes in intimate contact,
she said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DISS0LVES
BLACkHEADS.

No moro squeezing and pinching
to get rid of those unsightly blem-
ishes. blackheads. There is one sim
pie, safe and sure way to get them
do this just get about two ounces
of calonite powder from your drug
gist-sprinkle q little on hot, wet
sponge-rub briskly over the black
heads for a few seconds-wash the
parts and every blackhead will be
gone.
Pinching and squeezing out black.
heads make large pores and you
cannot get all of the blackheads out
this way-while this simple applica-
ton of calonite powder and water
dissolves every particle of them and
leaves the skin and pores in their
natural condition. Any druggist will
sell you the calonite powder and
about two ounces will be all you
will ever need.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
A PENNILESS BOY IS
ILL OF TYPHOID HERE

A boy, without money who APP
pears to be, about II years of age
and who gives his names as Ray
rnond Topp, is suffering from ty-
phoid fever at charity bureau col
ony north of the city. His par
ents, who live in Michigan, have
been notified, and in the mean.
time medical attention and a
nurse are being supplied. Topp
arrived in the city a few days
ago from near Denver, where he
had been working. He believes
he caught the disease there. He
was found in a warehouse, lying
on a pile of sacks and suffering
from high fever The Topp
case is one of two cases of typhoid
in the city, both imported from
other points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lem
ons into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well. and you
have quarter, pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day. then shortly
note the beauty and whiteness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear. rosy-white COM
plexion, also as a freckle, sun
burn, and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
COUNTY COMMISSION
TABLES BILLS UNTIL
MORE TAXES COME IN

Current bills were approved by
the board of county commissioners
at their meeting yesterday morn
ing, but were not paid because of
lack of money in the general fund.
The treasurer's office reported no
balance at present. The bills will
be held up until sufficient taxes
are collected to meet them.
No new business was taken up
at the meeting yesterday. The re-
port of the road department was
read and discussion of sewer con-
nections for the county buildings
was paid. Commissioners Max Gu
tierrez and Severe Sanchez were
present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
MISS CHILDERS TO
BE BURIED TODAY;
FUNERAL AT 2::30

d.. Funeral services for Miss Agnes
Childers, daughter of Mrs. w. B.
Childers, will be held at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon from the
family residence at 4OS North
Eleventh street. The Rev. william
Allen, dean of ST. Johns cathedral
church, will officlate. Burial will
take place in the family plot at
Fairview cemetery. Mrs. e. j.
Alger and daughter, Molly, and
Miss Edith Childers have arrived
from California to attend the fun
eral. Strong Brothers are in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

O'LAUGHLIN-Funeral services
for Bernard OIaughlin will be
held this morning. Interment will
be in Calvary cemetery. Strong
Brothers are in charge.
GUSTAFSON-Miss Sabin Gus
tafson died at local hospital late
Tuesday night. She came here
with her brother last October, The
body will lie in state at Blake
p. m. today. 1t will then be taken
to Galva, ILL.,, for burial.
JONFS-The funeral services for
Grace NJ. Jones, who died here
Tuesday morning will he held from
Frenchs chapel. Rev. r. f. Harvey
will officiate. Burial will be in
Fairview cemetery.
CHAVES--Sarobal Chaves died
yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence on West Atlantic avenue.
The body will be sent tonight to
San Antonio for burial. Crollott
will have charge of the arrange
ments.
LUCERO-Funeral services OF
Jose Lucero, Sc years old, who died
Monday night, will be held this
morning at . o'clock from the
family residence on North Fourth
street to San Jose church, where
services will be held at 10 o'clock.
The body will be taken to Atrisco
where burial will be made at San
Jose cemetery. Garcia x Sons will
have charge.
China's area is 3,913,560 square
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-For the last time
today. Thomas Meighan appears
as the leading character in the
Paramount picture, "Out Leading
Citizen; the management is also
repeating the "Pathe. Review"
and Current Events" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

Primary education in Mexico Is
free and compulsory for ages six
TO 16.
ttta..t tt III 'HsH T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
Pastime Theatcr-"Monte Girls

to-" the wonderful story by Alex
andre Dumas, is drawing big
crowds to the Pastime every aft
ernoon and evening, and is being
repeated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

Lyric Theatcr-"Grand Lar
ceny," with Elliott Dexter as the
star, is q great picture and is be-
ing repeated today for the last
time; the comedy. Cupid in
DiskJakarth," is also being re-
peated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

China's area is S,9t3,56O square
miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Community Club
at Crabtree Us
Incorporated

with a view to furthering the
community interests OF Crabtree,
Linn county, w. Powell, Frank M.
Powell and John A. Sumpter have
organized the Crabtree Commun-
ity association, articles Of incor-
poration for which were filed with
the state corporation department
here Wednesday. The association
is capitalized at $500.
Other articles were filed We'd
nesday by the following corpora
tions.
Trustee Oil Association OF Ore
gon, Portland, 100000; G. NJ
Leslie, r. II. Billingsley and Glenn
D. Hart.
The Fairview Baptist church of
Polk county. Oregon, Fairview,
Polk county. $1,000; Adolf Aebi
u. II. Lehman and Gustav Fleisch-
man.
Mayors Committee for the I'm
employed, Portland, $2000i Geo
L. Baker. j. c. English and ]. G,
Ainsworth.
Darling Singer Lumber com
pany. Portland, s25, GOO; Delos D.
Darling. Ralph NJ. Singer and AL
len II. McCurtain.
Certificates of increase in cap
italization were filed by the Tilla-
nook County Creamery associa-
tion of Tillamook, from $250 to
s25, 900, and the Gill Automatic
Service company. Portland, from
$40. 900 to $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Three Model
Farms Opened
By State Act

Three model, farms have
been established by the Oregon
land settlement commission, since
the creation OF the commission
by the legislature OF 1919, ac-
cording to the annual report Of
the commission just filed with
Governor Olcott.
One OF these farms, the first,
established in 1919, Is located
near Independence, the second, es-
tablished in 1920, is located one
mile east OF Roseburg, and the
third, established in 1921, is To-
Gated two miles north OF Prime
Vile. A fourth farm is to be es-
tablished by the commission this
year in the Coos Bay region, work
on this project being now under
way.
The object OF the commission
in the creation Of these model
farms, the report explains, is to
demonstrate that the average
settler, such as now comes to this
state in considerable numbers, II
given a reasonable and practic-
able amount OF guidance and aid
from the state may safely secure
sound and profitable farm bus
mess and modern and attract
i've farm home on our agricultur-
al land in different parts of the
state"
When the commission was Gre
ated $50, 900 was appropriated to
be used as a revolving fund for
carrying forward its work.
"When feasible method OF
land settlement has been demon
strated, 1t is assumed the state,
through further legislative action,
will establish the plan on a scale
sufficiently large to aid all set
tiers who may come to the state
thereafter" the report states.
OF the original appropriation, to
which $S355.51 has been added
by sales, only 1888 remained in
the hands Of the commission on
December 81. Tho fourth farm
unit, now under way, will be de-
yeloped from funds received thru
payments during the spring
months from the farms already
established
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Cost Of Guard
Units To State
Are Reduced

Federal receipts for drills over
cost to the state for maintenance
Of the Oregon national guard
showed net gain Of nearly 400
per cent during 1921, as shown by
q financial statement completed
today by Adjutant General George
A. White, for the information Of
the Oregon general staff, auditing
body Of the service.
The Oregon national guard
brought $11S,077.02 more money
into circulation locally from fed
eral sources than 1t cost the state
to operate its end OF the military
partnership between state and
government, the statement shows.
The total cost to the state, all Of
which was spent in the state, was
$79,975.54. United States treas
ury checks brought into the state
for payment for drills and camps
totalled $199,052. In 1920 the re-
ceipts from federal military funds
were $81,471.15 while in 1919 the
total receipts were but S21,085.
Thus in 1920 the revenues over
cost was in favor OF the state by
a total OF s31,S45S0, while in
1919 1t cost the state $29,282.30
more to operate the national
guard than was received from the
government. In addition to the
cash payments the state was
awarded federal military property
having cost value Of $257,217,29
the past year.
In the distribution Of the fed
eral payroll funds eleven counties
shared as follows: Benton, $5,-
1879; Coos, $5,049.27; Douglas,
$4,844; jackson, $11,556.29;
Lane, $9,056.22; Lincoln, &c.
1912; Linn, $S,346.68; Marion,
s16,601S2; Polk, $1O,28S.16:
Yamhili, $6,26S.71: Multnomah,
$77,1S9.29. Towns having guard
companies are Marshfield, Nc
Mtnny1lle, Silyerton, Corvallis,
Dallas. Woodburn, independence,
Portland, Salem, Lebanon, Albany,
Eugene, Roseburg. Medford, New
port Toledo and Ashland.
New companies, 1t was stated,
are now being prepared for muster
In this month at Hood River and
Cottage Grove. A headquarters
company at Gresham Is planned
for muster in February. AS fed
eral funds are available for fur
ther expansion companies are list
ed for organization at Grants Pass,
klamath Falls. Bend, The Dalles,
Prinevilie. Baker, La Grande, AS
toria. Pendleton, Forest Grove,
Hilisboro, Astoria and Tillamook.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Normal Loans
Poster Exhibit
to State Library

oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Jan. 12.--The collection
OF posters on exhibition last week
In the model library, has been
sent to the state Library at Sal
EN-. The posters are to be used
there, or sent out further to the
country libraries with specially
selected groups OF books, for
which they will serve as adyer-
kIsement.
These posters are the work OF
the art department. Their great
value, aside from the effective
ness or size and color, lies In the
extreme simplicity Of construc-
iion. Anyone with little in
genuity and patience can make
them. The pictures are cut from
magazines or advertisements and
properly mounted. The lettering
Is direct, adequate and simple,
telling In few words with what
subject the group OF books deals.
This collection is the property OF
the normal and will be returned.
There Is a plan on foot TO make
. complete set Of such posters for
school libraries. to be exhibited
at the county institutes next fall.
1'he purpose Is to show teachers
how they may, with materials al
ways at hand. attract the atten-
ion, not only OF the students in
Ichool. but also Of the reading
lnblfc 20 books on special SUBJ
eots. which every school library.
elected OF necessity from the
tate Hats. must contain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Newberg To Send
Car Of Flour to
Starving Russians

Newberg, Or, Jan. 12.--New-
berg, former home Of Herbert
Hoover, has responded to the call
Of Russia for famine relief by a
shipment OF carload OF flour to
the stricken Volga region. Fol-
lowing local campaign to raise
funds committee has purchased
210 barrels, the product OF Che
halem valley mills and 1t will be
shipped as soon as orders are re-
celved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12
Crippled Troop
Ship Weathers
Gale Successfully

Washington, Jan. IA radio
gram from the transport Crook re-
ceiyed at $40 a. IN, today said the
crippled ship was making favor
able headway. "The gale reached
the transport last night" the mes.
sage said, but did not cause 1t to
slow up perceptibly."
The Transports position was
given as 365 miles east of New
York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

walla Walla. Wash, Jan. 12.-
With more than 500 entries the
second anual poultry show Of the
Walla Walla poultry breeders as
sosciation opened here last night.
Entries came from all parts Of the
northwest and judging will COM
mence this afternoon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-12

A correctly corseted woman
not only enjoys appreciated com
fort but the pleasure derived from
resulting better-fitting garments.
La Verne Corsets lend the so-much-
desired contour to the figure with
out causing discomfort absolute
ease at every point-the outcome
OF scientific making,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

grows out Of the lack Of disci-
pline In the home.
There should be careful teach
ing with regard to the qualifica-
tions, economic and possibly
social. as well as moral. which
would conduce to successful
marriages. The growing insist
ence upon health certificates -
a prerequisite to marriage should
be seriously considered by the
church. Not only the criminal,
but the feebie-minded and morally
vicious. ought to be prevented
from propagsting their kind.
WARNING rs ISSUED.
"This commission warns against
the practice Of means for the
avoidance Of conception AZ involv
ing grave dangers to physical
health a. well an moral limo
cencs. and threatening the future
q the human rans
"whsrs family Iife h dishonorsd.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

welded unfaithfulness lightly re-
garded, parental responsibilities
neglected. filiai respect and obedi-
ence slighted. there. We may be
sure, society is rotten at the core.
"The remedy for the frightful
dissolution Of the marriage tie go
ing on In America and Its newt
able consequences Of race suicide In
to be found in Christian training
alone.
Boys and girls must be taught
an early an possible that the chief
purpose OF marriage IN the perpetu-
alton OF the race. involving the
begstting and education of chill
dren for the work Of the world.
Marriage In a holy thing. and
must be made q stable thing. Pros
tituted as q Is In the United States
20 q mere means Of physical union.
a lessiized form of concubinsge. u
win produce the result cf increas
ing sseriiity AZ "a always has done
In the past"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Wock Holy Thing and Must BE Made Stable Says Commission OF Noted uerS
Laymen After Exhaustive Investigation Conditions i'm America

children in will determine whether
you are bringing up Christians or
atheists, patriots or Bolshevists to
be future citizens Of the United
States. No country is strong where
home life Is despised.
Industrial conditions affect the
home. There are conditions OF the
employment Of girls under which
they are influenced to supplement
their remuneration with the wages
Of shame.
The same may be said OF men
who. because OF insufficient
wages. are unable to marry at
the time nature intended and
early turn 10 vicious courses
which are now widely recognized
ss sowing SEEDS q frightful ua-
ciai peisons.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
WHO WILL BE NEXT?
BROADWAY QUERIES,
WITH EYE ON ACTOR
'amOuS Comedian, Appearing to BE 'DOggone
Marrying Man," Has Reputation for Not
Remaining Unwed Very Long Seems to
Find Another Wife Before DEGREES Get Cold.
I'm One Case HE Jumped State to Wed.

star OF Gilmore's Band and had
appeared with Hopper in the Gil
bert q sullivan opera. Again, a
divorce freed them and the come
dian took unto himself his fourth
wife.
A MARRIAGE SYSTEM.
Five wives are many for any
man. but when Hopper's age il
considered the number appears less
formidable than at first glance. In
his brief autobiography, contrib
uted to who's who," he does not
Indicate that he was ever married.
much less divorced. He was mar
ried for SIX years to Edna Wallace
and fourteen years to Nella Ber-
gen, and, assuming that decree
is granted In the present suit. nine
years to Hedda Curry. Ten years
to a wife appears to be Hopper's
average, rather less than more.
oddly enough, De Wolf Hopper
was educated to be lawyer, but
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Ned Harrigan in The Blackbird."
Later he studied singing and de-
veloped his powers az a comedian.
finally winning big success in.
''The Black Hussar." Soon after
this he presented Wang" which
made him permanent favorite.
After that came "El CAPTAIN"
"Dr. Syntax," ''Panjandrum,"
"Happyland" and endless other
roles from Gilbert q Sullivan 20
the training Of elephants on the
Hippodrome stage, from "Mr. Pick
wick" to a minstrel show Of his
own.
But ever he was q marrying
man.. The intervals Of working
without a yoke-mate were very.
very brief. When forbidden to wed
in one State he patronized another,
and usually he re-wed before the
Judge had put the final flourish.
figurativeiy speaking. on the
divorce decree. And Broadway 10
wondering now:
Who's next?
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
ms i'm America.

"Child labor must either, be
wholly abolished or else so rigid
ly controlled as not to do injury
TO growing boys and girls by
sacrificing them either TO the
greed OF employers or the tenn
porary necessity Of parents.
Particularly Is II necessary
that the employment Of women
should not be allowed to harm
future generations by forcing ex-
pectant mothers to work at heavy
tasks. or compelling them to re-
sumo Industrial occupation be-
fore they are nt to DO 80.
LACK or RELIGION.
I'VE touch the root Of our
family problem when we point to
the lack of religion IN the home.
We recommend an aggrss-
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

TYTTERING a solemn warn
ing to the men and women
~ Of America" that this ma
tion will decay and finally perish
when American homes cease to
revere God" the report OF the
Joint commission on home and
family life, which win be pre-.
scented TO the triennial general
convention Of the Episcopal
Church, Meeting In Portland, Ore,
September 8. next. has just been
made public.
Advanced culture did not save
past civilizations. did not prevent
Germany plunging into n gulf Of
infamy. Upon Americas conse-
Grafton to God depends her fate"
says the report.
The commission was appointed
sby the Episcopal general conven.
ton six years ago. and includes
some Of the most distinguished OF
the bishops. clerical and lay
members.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

Among other subjects which
are frankly treated are those of
marriage and divorce, and the re-
port contains q strong recommen-
dation against birth control.
NOTABLEs SIGN REPORT.
The report is signed by the Rt.
Rev. william II. Moreiand. DID,,
bishop Of Sacramento. chairman
OF the commission; the Rt. Rev.
Sidney catiin Partridge, DID,,
bishop OF west Missouri: the Rt.
Rev. David Lincoln Ferris. DID,,
bishop suffraean Of western New
York; the Rt. Rev. walter Taylor
Sumner. DID,. bishop Of Oregon:
the Rt. Rev, Charles Fislse, DID,.
bishop coadjutor OF central New.
York; the Rt. Rev. John @. Ward.
bishop OF Erie: the Rev. w. o.
Waters. DID,. OF Chicago, the Rev.
J. II. Meiiish. Of Brooklyn; the
Rev. EDWIN 9. Lane. Of Los
Angeles: the Rev. II. Q. Trsvers.
DID,. q Pittsbursh, Rsssrt A.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
TWO DEAF MEN
BECOME MUSIC
PUBLISHERS
CHICAGO, Aug. IL.

TOTALLY deaf since a child,
lie Roy Henderson has turned
tables on Fate and achieved his
ambition to compose music.
Greater than that Ii his achieve
ment, for today the twenty-nine-
ycar-old man was named the active
head of a successful music pub
fishing house employing a staff Of
writer's and composers.
"Handicaps don't always prevent
successfully merely make you
fight harder" That il the philoso
ply OF life which he gave out to-
day, when II became known that
his achievements are considered
with wonderment.
Henderson has not heard a sound
since he was six years old. when
he was injured in a fall from
horse and deprived Of his hearing.
His life story in every way bears
out his philosophy fight against
handicaps.
In 1915 Henderson was washing
dishes In a hotel kitchen in Silver
ton. Col. Always humming un-
heard melodies and writing verse
in spare moments. he became
known as 'the dummy" and was
regarded as eccentric by his asso-
ciates. -.-,.-sa
During the winter of 1915 he met
q mining engineer. Carl Mcintosh.
who was stranded In Silverton by
the heavy SHOWS. Mcintosh had
heard the gibes which the walt
resses passed about the dish
washer poet" and asked to see
some Of the youths verses.
Henderson has been an orphan
since he was nine years old. d.
For three years. Henderson said.
he did free lance writing. but with
an inner longing to write music
itself, not mere words which
might be set to music.
''rhe tunes ran through my head,
though I could not sing them.
Three years ago I started out with
a shoestring and q lot Of nerve on
what my friends called the worlds
widest adventure.
Now have complete staff Of
composers and writer's. I write
many OF the lyrics myself and
direct the composing OF their mu-
sical settings.
Henderson's business partner In
the publishing firm of Gott a Hen.
derson is also deaf.