davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-28
WILL PROBE LADS DEATH
Coroner's Jury to Take Up Walsh
Case at Hyattsville Tonight.

Of ten-year-old James Walsh, who
was almost instantly killed yester-
day when an automobile ran over
him on Bladensburg road just be-
yond the District line, will be held
tonight at o'clock at Hyattsville.
Nd, under the direction of Coroner
John Fainter.
O. B. Zantzinger of Hyattsville and
Thomas J. Livsie of Baltimore, who
were operating automobiles which
struck young Walsh and his compan-
ion, Joseph Smith, whose leg was
broken, win appear at the inquest.
Evening star., 1922-07-28
ASSIGNED TO SHIP.

Lieut. Forrest U. Lake of the Office
of naval operations, Navy Depart
ment, has been assigned to duty on
the battleship Wyoming.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
COMPULSORY INDUSTRIAL
INSURANCE DISCUSSED
House Members Divided as to
Whether Government or Private
Companies Shall Garry Risks.

After being debated for four hours,
the Fitzgerald bill to establish com
pulsory industrial insurance in the
District of Columbia was reported
back to the House from the commit
tee of the whole late yesterday, and
remains as unfinished business for
the next District day.
The big controversy is over whether
this workmen's compensation should
be issued by the government or by
private insurance companies Repre-
sentative Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio.
author of the bill, made the principal
speech in support of government in
surance, while Representative Charles
L. Underhill of Massachusetts, author
of similar bill which would throw
the field open to private insurance
companies, led the opposition.
Representative Fred y. Zihlman of
Maryland stressed that by establish
ing the government fund, employers
in the District could insure their
workers for per cent, while the pri-
vate companies would charge them 3S
per cent. He pointed out that it is
the purpose to make this insurance
bureau absolutely self-supporting.
Chairman Focht spoke in favor OF
Workmen's compensation. but against
the government participation feat
ure. Representative Layton OF
Delaware attacked the proposal to
keep the government in business.
Representative Little of Kansas as
serted that the insurance companies
are great menace, and urged that
Congress seize the opportunity to do
the right thing by the District
Evening star., 1922-06-13
CAMPAIGN TO EDUCATE
IN CONTROL OF CANCER
Work Of Local Organization to Con-
tinue Throughout Summer,
It Is Announced,

A campaign of education for the
control of cancer Is to be waged
throughout the summer months. to
the end of arousing such interest that
the city will be prepared for Cancer
. week." which Is to be held November
IL to Is, Mrs. Joseph Letter. secretary
OF the local committee of the Ameri-
can Society for the Control of Cancer,
announced today
1t IL especially important to wom-
en- that this campaign should begin
at once" declared Mrs. Letter. be
; cause cancer is unusually frequent
among adult women. OF all deaths
over the age of forty, one in thirteen
among men is due to this disease. but
every eight Is fatally attacked. Be-
tween the ages of thirty-five and
forty-f1ve three times as many women
as men die of cancer, and between
the ages of forty-fve and fifty-five
twice as many.
There is hardly a person who has
not known of Its occurrence among
his or her immediate relatives or
friends. Another reason for continu-
ing the campaign Is that after the
disease reaches a certafh stage 1t is
incurable and invariably fatal. If IL
is discovered and treated in the early
stages, the cure is permanent We
intend to teach the public how to dis
cover and recognize the first signs of
cancer, and by this means we hope to
save many the suffering which fol-
lows the development of tho disease"
Members of the local committee are:
DR.. H. H. Kerr. chairman: Mrs. Joseph
Letter, secretary: Arthur c. Moses,
Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. whitman
Cross, Henry 3. Spencer and DR..
Frank Leech
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Deatbs.

heCAgLEY. Tuesday, June ls, 1922. at
ave o' sw nm' Jsyns At his residence, 6Ia MARYLAND
hnsband OF Mamie twrighD McCauley Fu-
h% H%rni from st. Doninic's Church Ihn,s-
grs.S;.nan onnf 10. at am. Interment Con-
MCKINLEY. Suddenly. on Nord,r Inn, 20
~, JOHN BERNARD MCKINLEY ir
ytfd Ct., son OF John bernard and Susan Ne
@.ie!: en,a Funeral from residence OF his par
thIs, a3l Kentucky ave- Sc. on Thursdsr
1iine 10 at s:30. thence to Holy (,om.nr,.,
nLnlrch' where mass VIII he sung at gH.m1
nce 10 Mt. oiivet cemetery
"chhEW. .nsss Mondny. June IL. 1922. a, her
the late Nathan L. Mcknew Film Faaersl wifs sro OF
t ner intc Residence On Thursday. Juno liz
at.a,d I'm. Relatives and friends invited 10
Baltimore. H,ITtiehf Ma at Western cemetery.
'HrHst. w y n, Monday. June 10. 1922. GEORGE
w. SABINE. 9lS NJ st. NV Services 3 n m,
nndertana,S:, June II, JOHN n. wr sht Co.
simSsoN Departed this life. in Cleveland
uh'o. June IL, 1922 MARY T.. SIMPSON 1nrc
ynnsSl' Jtn..l' devoted daughter Of John NJ ana
iai,re nv NJ Jones and ST, er Of Mrs Irene
Cleveland. Ohio. ''S ""r'eo IN
In.a " wooD: @ Departed this life Monday,
ynne u 1922. at 3:o5 a m. at her residence.
l.aI St nv. in full triumph Of christian
faith, VIRGINIA l.. SMALLWooD d.ro,ad
VIE or Joseph Smallwood and devoted and
Tsnr,t yrs motheTof Percy. Arthur. Charles. Irene
anu Louise Sma.lwpDl. Funeral
Thursday, June II. at . O'Clock from I"nion
NtSify Church. ord and l. SITS. NV l4s
'HiDEA. Sunday. June II. 1922. Mt am.
sa, az ncr residence, 62G Eye ST. s.w.. MAGGIE
nn"Fed wife Of Julius IL, Snider Funeral
emednesiay from II Streets Christian Church.
o,h ana II SITS. s.w.. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend Intar,nan,
"i mn cemetery. 13s
t!,n IUWE. SUNDAY. June IL. 1922 nt 4:3O o. m.
mnILHELMlNt, W widow Of the late Charles
Mrs Herman J. Guerth, 1902 Massacbnsett.
ave ne. Frneral Wednesday, June IA. o
an. inferment Baltimore. Nd l3s
"WisES1HSiN; WSSiN;, Monday. June -. 1922. MARY
70 10. r.. uNHiN OF 652 Mass. ave. NV, aged
Evening star., 1922-06-13
SENATORS SEE HUM0R
IN AIRPLANE CONTROL

Whether airplanes should be pro-
hibited from circling around open
air assemblies in the National Capt.
tai, disturbing speakers. caused a
clash in the Senate late yesterday
between Senators Heflin. democrat,
Alabama. and Williams. democrat.
Mississippi. from which the other SEN
ators appeared to draw considerable
amusement.
Senator Hefiin had asked and Sem
ator Williams had refused unanimous
consent for the immediate considera-
ton of resolution proposing to fine
all the pilots Of such planes. When
the Mississippi senator objected, Sen
ator Heflin asked If he understood
| what the resolution was about. Sen
ator Williams assured him with some
emphasis that he did, adding that he
understood an airplane had disturbed
the senator while he was making a
speech last Sunday.
The author of the resolution said
this was the case and also that an
airplane had disturbed President
Harding when the executive was de-
livering his address on Memorial day.
accepting the Lincoln Memorial on
behalf of the nation.
"As far as 1 can learn" said Sena-
tor Williams, nothing is free ex-
cept the air. For Gods sake let US
leave the air free even II it inter-
rupts the President of the United
States and the senator from Ala
bama The airplane and the senator
both make noises, but the airpian,e,
makes the more scientific OF the two:
Senator Caraway, democrat, Ark
ansas, urged Senator Heflin to get
the name of the pilot Of the plane.
explaining that he would like to have
him fly over the Senate chamber at
times.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
TALKS ON ARMY AFFAIRS
URGED BY Mr.. WEEKS
Gen. Pershing Sends Out Order
Authorizing Discussion of
Defense Policies,

Ohcers of the Army have been in
formed through a general order is
sued by Gen. Pershin-, chief of staff,
that the Secretary of War authorizes
; and desires public and private discus
sion on appropriate occasions by Off
GERS Of the Army in support of the
military policy of the United States
as established by law and of the poll
cles of tho War Department in fur
therance thereof. designed to secure
the national defense.
THE military policy of the United
States" the order states, "is en-
bodied in the national defense act of
1870. That act expresses the views
of military men throughout the coun-
try, including the great mass of citi-
zen soldiers who fought in the world
war. 1t perpetuates the historic or
ganizations of the American Army
that saved Europe. and utilizes their
traditions and personnel as the
foundation upon which to build future
organizations of similar character. II
provides for their orderly mobilization
and training in their respective To-
calities in time of war, and avoids the
confusion and expense incident to the
hasty assembly of unframed and un-
related personnel at eXtemporiZed and
widely scattered camps
This policy is in entire accord with
the spirit of our institutions and has
."Se "i'h inc dppToNdi VI All "Ht
have given it study and consideration
The sympathetic support of the pub
lie is necessary for its maintenance
and 1t is to be expected that this sup
port will be freely given when the
undoubted merits of the policy arr
understood and when attention is
called to the burdensome and dan
gerous alternative that must be faced
unless it is made fully effective.
The national defense is the ulti-
mate mission of the Army, and a
proper presentation to the public of
the necessities in this regard. since
it is essential to the accomplishment
Of this mission, becomes naturally and
logically one of the important duties
of the officers of the Army.
"As the policies involved have been
worked out with much care after
very full consideration of all the
factors entering into the problem. il
is desired, in order to avoid confusion.
that they should be discussed from
the standpoint of the War Department
unless special authority for differ
ent presentation is obtained from the
adjutant general of the Army"
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Jn Memoriam.

'aoWN. In sad but loving remembrance
oi Oh, my devoted son. EMERY +. BROWN,
M Mmp departed this life eighteen years ago
June 13, 1901. o'
1on are not forgotten. dear son.
That would he hard TO do:
Jr as long A. life and memory lasts,
VIII always think OF you
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
wa sacred TO the memory Of nv dear bux
band. JOHN C. cox, who departed mi. III.
I In,rteen years ago today, Jun. 10, l:rsp
his LOVING WIFE. MARGARET V. cox 4.
HAWKINS. In sad bur loving remembrance
Ts.WE, qear VIE and our loving mother.
was suddenly taken three years ago fodsy
June ID, 1919. e' '0'A''
"0'Npr, prsrn now hard we tried to save you;
u,,,,i, rrayers and tears were in vain
haPp! angels came and took Won
FROM this word N care and main
nppS DE' OIEn HUSBAND AND CHILr
DhEN, GLENDALE. MD.
'ATasoS; SesS n, In lqving remembrance Of our
oied TWO years ago today, June I3. 1920.
Never shall we cease to love Won.
sever Never shall your memory fade:
sweetest thoughts forever linyer
around The grave where you are laid
THE FAMILY.
LAWS. In rpemory Of MAY f. LAWS. who
derar'ed this life one year ago TO-DAY Juns
NJ. II. LAWS.
As"s: In sad but loving remembernnce of
oIl % gear son and brother. ALLIE LEWIS.
VINO departed this life five years ago today.
June 13, 1917. 'A''
s.eeP on. dear one, in your calm and sweet
Where the voice OF God you hear.
anu you re free from earthly foes:
",eh me Judgment day shall usher that
bright and happy morn
Wen meet Christ our elder hrotber ,n6
slt down upon his throne
HIS FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTERS.
PADGETT. In loving remembrance Of nv dear
VIE and or mother. AGNES V. PADGETT.
WIN aieo TWO years ago today. June 13 1890.
May aer soul rest in pence
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOS N.
fADGETT, AND CHILDREN.
PRICE. In, sad but loving remembrance q,
PRICE. who departed this life six years
ago today, June 13, 1916
The flowers we place upon his grave
VIII wither and decay
But the love for him who sleeps beneath
With us s!Iai! never fade
HIS 10. LOVING MOTHER, FATHER AND
ROLLINS. tribute Of love to the memory
OF my devoted brother. MILES F. ROLLINS,
1913. ''Ae 49,
Oft wander TO the graveyard
Flowers to strew with tender care
on the grave of my dear brother,
VINO is sleeping sweetly there.
DEVOTED SISTER. MAMIE f. LOWRY.
SHELLEY, In sad but loving remembrance Of
my mother and father, GEORGE w
SHELLEY, June IL, 1919, and SARAH
TEMPLE SHELLEY. June ls, 1920, who
passed TO their eternal rest.
May their souls rest in peace.
DAUGHTER
YOUNG. In loving memory of our dear
mother. HANNAH YOUNG, who departed
this life five years ago today, June 13, 1917.
We miss you. dear mother
Each day more and more
Some day we shall meet
And dwell on that everlasting shore
HER DAUGHTERS. IRENE AND KATIE.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
ARMY STAFF CHANGES.

Lieut.. Col. H. C. NJ. Supplee, gen.
eral staff at Baltimore. Nd, has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the chief of staff. War De-
partment. Lieut.. Col. Howard S. Mil
ler, Coast Artillery Corps at the
Army War College, Washington bar
arcks, also has been ordered to re-
port to the chief Of staff, War De-
partment, for duty. Maj. Marlbor-
ough Churchill has been relieved
from duty with the War Department
general staff. and assigned to duty
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Deaths.


pm. at Baltimore Nd. CHARLES II. AN:
DERS0N Of this city, beloved husband of
Mary Tyler Anderson n. and son Of Mrs: Alice
pm. from Second Baptist Church. 3rd ST.
between H and I SITS. NV, Rev. Holo.
man. pastor. Friends invited 20 attend. 14'
ARMeER & On Tnssday 1,o9 T., June 49, 1927 Tis st
WORTH H.. aged "a years, beloved son OF
the late John u. and sallie Armiger.
Funeral from W. W. Deals funeral parlors.
SIG H st. ne. on Ihursday; June To- al a
II
cAvANAGH. Monday. June IL, 1922 Es,
TIER E., beloved daughter of Daniel and
Elizabeth Cavanagh of 1884 S ST. NV Re
T. Ryan. 317 Pa: ave. sc. 1nterment
Chatsworth. Ill. (Chatsworth Qll.) papers
please copy).
cRyIT. Monday. June I2n1g y 1922. at Kansas a sa
late late Richard and Mary Cruit. interment
2. Montgomery City No. "Wednesday. june
EIs1NeER. Departed this life Monday. June
wife of DR.. Walter G. EisingeE; j. Services
VIII Be held at her late home. 3503 Wisconsin
ave. NV, Wednesday afternoon at =
GRMEELL. Passed away at her home in Los
Angeles, Calf, on June IL, 1922. Mrs. LII
LIE NJ. GRINNELL, formerly Of Washing
ton d. c., daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs 8. Burlingame and widow Of the late
Arthur Grinnell.
HESEN. sunday. June II. 1922 at the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs Francis Mullen,
Hesen (nee RalD. Remains at funeral par
lors of ]. T. Ryan, BIT Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
Funeral from chapel Of James I. Ryan, 311
Pa, ave- s.e., Wednesday. June IA, at s:45.
thence to ST. Gahriel's Church, where mass
will be sung at $3.50. Interment Mount Oh
ivet cemetery. tMartinsburg w. Va, pa
pers please copyo IL
HILTON. Monday, June II, 1922. at 11:50
GEORGE T., beloved husband of Allathear
s. Hilton. Funeral from his late residence
on Wednesdsy, June IA, at $50 pm. Rela.
tiyes' and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment at Glenwood cemetery.
HILTON. The members Of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants are requested to attend
the funeral of our late associate member.
GEORGE T. HILTON, from his late resi-
dence, 1852 Mills ave. me-, on "Wednesday,
June IA. 1922, at 2:30 pm.
JOYCE. Departed this life. June II, 1922
at $3.50 am, at her residence, 309h II st.
S.w, CORA E.. beloved daughter Of John
4th and SITS. s.e.. Thursday, at 2 o'clock
Friends and relatives invited.
LoCHREY. Suddenly. at Atlantic City, june
at 339 g st. NV. Remains at Gawler's
178O Pa. ave. NV. Notice Of funeral here
after.
LUNDY. Suddenly. Monday morning. June ~
1922 at Camden, N. J., MYRA BELLE, wifi,
of the late Edwin Kesley Lundy. Funera
Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., from 2639 GarAeld at
Interment Rock Greek cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Summer Suits of
Imported Pongee
For Women and Misses

YOU might think these suits made to individual
order with all the hallmarks of custom tailoring AS
neat inside as out perfect tailoring Including hand
embroidered stay at slash ends. Natural COLOR which
aunders beautfuly-in fact this grade of imported
gee actually improves with laundering Tuxedo and notch
collar link orregulaton buttons, inset and patch pockets
Three groups, priced $ls.95, SIS and $3.50.
Second Floor-Lansbursh Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Red Cedar Chests
at $ll.75

WE HAVE only limited number and the value offered
w is unusual that they will sell in hurry. These
chests surdiy built of standard pungen red cedar
that means death to the moth which destroys your
valued apparel Plain copper trimmed; good hard
Yale lock- casters. Large size 80 inches long, 16
inches wide and Is inches high.
Evening star., 1922-06-13

!. SILVER FORKS With bitter r on IT,.
..;tar,I; Ai5s Butler. 129s " st. aw.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
GarD of CHANTS.

BUSCHER. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our relatives. friends and
neighbors for their kindness during the i'll
ness OF our dear husband and devoted father.
HENRY A. BUsCHER: also for the beauti-
full noral tributes at the time Of his death.
WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1922-06-13
The Aristocracy Of Summer Footseear
White Reignskin Pumps
$3.50 Pair

A TRTG one-strap model; long,
"A graceful lines. White heel, ~
just high enough for smart style
and low enough for a walking ~
shoe. Welt soles and perfect
workmanship throughout. Now
comes the most surprising feature-with all its
and style, this pump is priced only $3.50.
Second F1oor-Laasbersh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-06-13
FOUND.

RRINDLE BULL-Femnle: 2 female wire
haired white terriers: shaggy hair; one male
ineton Animal Rescue League, $40 Md. ave.
s.w.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
Birth.

XRSCH. Tuesday, June 13. 1922. at Columb;a
Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. William U. kirsch
a girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
LIVESTOCK
Chicago,

Shltd,Os
Chicago, July "a GU. S. Bureau
of Agriculture Economics) Cat
tle-Receipts, $4,000; market slow;
beef steers, steady to weak; early
top, $1,000; no prime steers sold;
bulk beef steers, $S.65 $1,000; she
stock and stockers, steady: fat
cows and heifers. mostly $4,000
7.25; Gamers and cutters. largely
$3.50 3.S5; bulls, strong; bolognas
mostly $4.50@4.70; best around
S4.S5; veal calves. SLOW, bidding
weak to lower: few sales to ship
pers and outsiders, around 1915.
very active. better grades of light
and light butchers. SC to 10c high
err; others about steady; top,
$11.0O; bulk, $S.45@10.95; big
packers bidding lower on mixed
and packing grades; bulk, good
butchers, S10.25 @10.90: pigs. most
ly 1915 "a 1925; packers. mostly
$500 S.75; heavy weight. $10.15
@10.55; medium, $10.50 1895;
light, $10.90@11.00; light light,
$10.45@11.00; packing sows.
smooth, $3.50 @9,10; packing
sows, rough, s7.75@S.4o; killing
pigs. 1915 @10.50.
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000; lambs.
mostly Csc lower; top natives.
$3.50 to city butchers; s12.25 to
packers: culls, mostly $3.50; choice
Idaho lambs, STATS; sheep, steady
to slow: best handy weight native
ewes, around $500; extreme heav-
les, $3.50@4.00; feeder lambs. slow
talking around $3.50 for best light
feeder lambs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25

lBy The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL.


New York. July 24.-The pro-
gressively reactionary tone of to-
days stock market clearly indicat-
ed that greater consideration was
being given by traders and the pub
lie to adverse factors. notably the
coal and railroad strikes.
This was emphasized in dis
patches from western centers which
declared that labor troubles were
making increased inroads upon
general business, although railroad
tonnage held close to the preced-
ing weeks level.
Prices held fairly steady at the
outset, but soon became unsettled
on renewed selling of motors and
their subsidiaries.
Reversals later encompassed the
oils and many unclassified special
ties, finally extending to rails.
Mexican Petroleum resisted the
early setback in oils, but gave way
in the final hour. when most of
the domestic division. especially
California Petroleum, Sinclair and
Standard Oil of New Jersey were
freely offered.
Independent steels forfeited
practically all of their advance and,
although forecasts Of tomorrow's
quarterly statement of the United
States Steel corporation were fav-
orable, that stock also yielded a
substantial part of last weeks rise
with leaders of the metal group.
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Foreign exchanges were firm on
small dealings. sterling rising to
within fraction of last weeks best
Allied bills gained to points and
marks rallied to above 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
GRAIN
Chicago Board Of Trade.


Chicago, July 24.-With the new
winter wheat crop being offered
in great volume, and whit specu-
lative buying nearly non-existent,
what underwent a decided fall In
value today, September and Decem-
Der touching the lowest prices yet
this season. The market closed I'M
settled at 1 to 3% cents net de-
cline. September, $1.07A to $1.o7 "a
and December. $1.09% to S1.09k
Corn lost x to los and oats x a x
to nc. In provisions the outcome
varied from a setback of tic to a
shade advance.
Primary receipts of wheat today
totalling 3,4S9,000 bushels appear
ed to be too much Of burden for
the merchandising trade to carry
readily without assistance. In par
ticular, the demand from export
interests, although on liberal
scale, was far from being suffi-
cient to offset hedging pressure. es-
pecially selling at Kansas City &C
account. Enough buying on the
part of shorts developed. however,
to help cause fair recovery from
the days lowest prices. An ex-
IRENE drop of five cents a bushel
was witnessed in the July delivery,
but the bulk of dealings were in
September and December.
Export purchasing of wheat was
estimated at 100000 bushels. On
the other hand, arrivals of wheat
In Chicago today amounted to $50
carloads. Kansas City had 9S1 and
Omaha 474. all showing large in
creases over arrivals week ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court, County of
Bernalilo, state OF New Mexico.
No. 1890.
First National Bank Of Albuquer-
que. New Mexico, a corporation,
Plaintiff VS..
Joe Golub and Irving Hurwitz, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that |, the
undersigned, Sheriff of the County
Of Bernalillo and State of New
Mexico, will on the 2Sth day of
July, 1922. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at the front door of the
County Court House of the County
of Bernalillo. New Mexico, offer
for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, that certain real
estate situate in the County of
Bernalillo, State of New Mexico,
and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot Seven 80 in Block Thirty
500 of the Huning Highland Ad-
dition to the City of Albuquerque,
New Mexico as the same is known
and designated on the plat thereof
filed February 9th. 1888.
Said sale being made In pursu-
ance to an execution duly issued
out of the above entitled cause on
the goth day of June. 1922. which
said execution was duly levied on
said real estate by me on the 26th
day of June, 1922.
ANTONIO C. ORTIZ,
Sheriff of the County of Ber-
nalillo, State of New Mexico.