davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
JOHN GLAYDE'S HONOUR
AT THE LYRIC THEATER
TODAY AND TOMORROW

John Glayde. one of the master
minds of America, becomes Obvious
to the claims Of his life Murel ON
his affections in his mad strife for
power This finally results in Muriers
rebellion, and she accepts am invita-
ton from some friends to so to Paris
There her beauty attracts the atcn-
ton OF Trevor Lerode an artist who
bess for q sitting The intimacy of
the studio leads 10 Lcrode's falling in
love with Muriel, much to the dismay
OF his mother Lady Lerode. she
wires Glayde TO come on in order TO
prevent scandal and he. maze sud
denly alive to his peril drops his work
and hastens To Paris whore he tells
Lerode that his calls on Mrs Glaydc
must cease The affair has gone too
far. however. and Muriel and young
Lerode elope that night They are
overtaken ~ Glaydc, who, in his mas
tcrful way is about To put an end To
the artist, whom. in powerful scene,
Muriel tells him it is not love, but
pride in John Glaydc's honor that
makes him wish to Kill. and he is
crushed with the realization that he
has forever lost her love The play
ends with him sadly realizing that in
gaining power he has lost that which
he most needed TO ENJOY IT,
A big, powerful theme, worked out to
It's convincing END with the master
touch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
SEE CLARA KlMBALL
YOUNG AT PASTIME
THEATER TOMORROW

World Film Corporation presents
the liec-part photoplaN The Heart
of thc Blue Ridge. based upon i re-
Gently published novel
CLARA kumhall Young ha the part
of plutina. tn attractive giu u the
heart on tho moonshnng country,
with "a fonduoss for pet bears. one OF
whom is her inscpamhlc companion
And She is beloved Boy manly young
fellow named Zelic, who has "a rival
m uon Hodges. thc Keeper of am uHuit
sum The revenue officers offor re-
ward Ton the apprehension off Dan.
Whn bcnp discovered takes to the
hif swearing vengeance against
HDhc with whom me has had quar-
rel
Dan makes love to Pluuua, and be-
ing uns urcessul kills her bear ZcNe
vows vengeance Finally when the
two men meet there is a terrific strug-
gle ga Che odgo of cliff tnd bW
Hodges falls ON the rocks and is
Killed Iauuua and her country lover
are united
There is wealth of stirring and
exciting incidents In this piCtme-jt
is one 90 the most dramatically dan
porous films i'm which Clara Kmbiu
Young plays q part she is ably Soc
onded m her dariue work by chester
Barnett and Robert Cummings
The settings are exceedingly bcauti-
tul and as the story holds Day its very
power and force. Il Is bound 20 De "a
ercUt popular success AZ tho pustimc
Jhvater. tomorrow. one day only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
PYTHIAN CHANCELLOR
FORCED TO POSTPONE
VISIT TO NEW MEXICO

That Brig S. Young supreme cnan-
cellor of the order of knights of Pv-
thias. who was expected I'M NbuQuer-
que next Monday and Tuesday for the
purpose of investigating conditions
here with view TO the location Of
q national tai erculosis sanitarum at
some point iu this section, would be
unable 10 make tho trip It this time
on account of fatal accident TO his
father. was the news received here
last night
Local Pythians had prepared for am
elaborate reception to hc accorded To-
the highest official of the order and
We're deeply disappointed when they
learned that be would not be able to-
come at this time They express the
hope that the visit is only temporarily
DELAYED and that Mr. Young may be
the guest of the city mt some time i'm
tho near future
The news Of the change in the plans
Of Supreme Chancellor Young was
contained in telegram to =. =. Ed
er, grand Keeper of records and seal
Tor New Mexico which read as fol-
lows Must postpone Nov Mexico
ana an other southwestern engage
ments. as am called back home by
telegram unuouncne fatal accident %
my AGED father Had reached oak
land in my itinerary when wire was
received win write from ADA where
letter viii reach me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

annual election of officers WIN also
bc held Visiting members welcome.
The Commercial clubs committee.
of which John ncuyen is chairman,
met yesterday afternoon with District
Forester A. e. Ringland to confer
upon road work The meeting was Of
"a preliminary nature.
Justice Gcors, a. craig hiss been
appointed sole uulted states Commits
sloner for Albuquerque by Judge W.
n Pope While Major Whiting was
alive Judge craig acted us additional
commissioner officiating Ia thc ma
iors absence
AIRS Mabel stevens llmoc viii re-
turn on the California limited Thurs
day morning ana Will meet her classes
us usual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
ALLEGED PASSER OF
BOGUS CHECKS is
HELD IN Ell PAS0

rnder sheriff Dick Lewis was uou-
lied us telegram last night that = l..
Cooke charged with passing two bo-
sus Checks for $50 at Old Towu, had
been arrested in III ra7o Cooke is
accused of having given Frank Ault
of ola Nlhupuerque. a check for $50
nnd Joe pDi Frate. also of old Alhu-
Qucrpue. alether Tor $50,
Under sheriff Lewis wired the chief
oil police Dr tl paso asking IL Cooke
would rofwu without eXtradiuou n
the nav. H iu the affirmative ne
VIII send deputy today 10 bring
Couhs h1"h to face the charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
WILL REFLECTS
BIC HEARTEDNESS
Of JUDGE MANN
States He Has Provided for
Children by Insurance and
Leaves a Keepsake to -Four
Eldest,

The will OF Judge r. A. Mann, filed
yesterday i'm the probate court bore
testimony of his bigness Of heart. II
was brief, covering only one typeWrit-
ten page. Judge Mann stated That nc
had provided for his children by in
mrancc hut gave each Of them some
thing Ia keep u remembrance of him.
Only four children were mentioned
ia the viii, the youngest having been
born after the instrument was drawn
mp This produces condition like
that which came 20 light short time
ago in the administering of the estate
of former CONGRESSMAN II, b. Fergus
son. who made his testament previous
to the birth of his last child How
over, it does not affect the validity of
the win as il applies to the other chill
drcu.
Names Widow EXccurlN.
Judge Mann left his Masonic ring
10 one child, his Elk pin to another
1nd similar articles 10 the others. The
residue of his estate he bequeathed 10
his widow The amount for which
Judge Mann was insured Is not known
to the probate court as the policies,
us indicated by the viii, were made
payable not To the estate but 70 his
children Mrs Mann was named as
4Xccutrix without bond
Judge John Baron Burg, of the pro-
bate court set January 9 as the date
for the hearing upon the Will
In the matter of the George G.
Bowen estate the bond of d. j. Ran
kin administrator was approved, and
an order issued authorizing the adj
minisirator to pay rentals from prop
crty to tho widow. Margaret IA, Bow
ON.
S5i for Care aud Clothing
The claim Of W. G.. Leonard against
the Frank Mckee estate for $64l was
allowed
Ina the matter OF the guardianship
of Elviua RaNency, s54 "a month was
allowed for hcr care ana clothing
An order for the sale of certain per-
sonal property and allowing claims
was Issucd in the matter OF the estate
Of Antonio A. dc Lopez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
b. NJ. WILLIAMS
Rooms and 8. Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No. $50
Henry hauIS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

The Lutheran ladies invite you to
Fourth and Gold, Friday and satur-
day Bazaar luncheon, home baking
social features, Drop in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

FOR kENT-Room. 25x5o ,,,sns
alley I'm business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop. or storage.
pcat ana WHtsN Included. Auply thts
fffire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

nchiinda- Tamalo~ thiu free
delivery. Phone too Spanish Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

Results from 1ournal Want Ad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

livery ana saddle horses 1TimbIe's
Rcd RArn
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12
ABLE METHODIST LEADER.
Higher Official Position For Or. !. NJ
Ross 10 Suggested.

Higher Official Position For Or. !. N.
Ross 10 Suggested.
The recent death Of Bishop Henry
M. Turner. senior bishop of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, brought
prominently to the epublic mind the great
part that men Of the race connected
with the African Methodist Episcopal
church have played in the religious.
educational and economic advance Of
the race. 1t also focused attention on
the fact that when the denomination
holds it's general conference at Phila-
delphia In May, 1916. 1t will have
rounded out century Of beneflcent
existence. -
Founded by Richard Allen as a pro-
test against race discrimination ram
pant in the white church more than O
century ago, 1t has steadily grown until
It Is one Of the leading religious de-
nominations among our people managed
solely by them. Then there are Bishop
Daniel A. Payne, pioneer In advocating
an educated ministry and laity; Way
man, Arnett, Shorter, Campbell, Ward.
Brown and others who have gone
ahead to await the coming Of such
men as the recently deceased Bishop
Turner. These men did not enjoy tho
early advantages Of an education such
as are open to the race now, but they
had the vision that would make the
road Of those who came after them
less rocky. Stalwart, capable minis
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12
BECKER'S FATE IN
HIGHEST COURT
Man Who Sent Him to Death
House Has Pardon Power.
NO COMMENT BY GOVERNOR

Prisonsr Has Been Quoted as Saying
That He Will Not Ask Hls Nemesis
For cIsmsncy - Reports That He
Would Reveal Other Graft Doubted.
Case Now In Federal Court.
New York.-The taking Of the case
Of Charles Becker to the United States
supreme court will automatically act
a. q stay, and the execution win not
take place on the date set.
But If Becker loses in the highest
court In the land he will find himself
In peculiar situation. He will be
called, on In the event Of an unfavor-
able decision by this court to 60 to the
death chair without asking clemency
or Will have to appeal to the one man
responsible for his conviction. +
Charles Whitman was district attor-
ney at the time of the two Becker trials,
and 1t was his activities in this case
that won him fame and kept his name
constantly before the public. Whit
man stubbornly fought for the convic-
hons, which he won. He was convinc-
Cd from the outset that Becker was
guilty and spared no pains in fighting
the case to successful termination.
Becker has been quoted as saying
that he will not ask the governor for
any. quarter, that he will go to the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12

ago to this government. but he believ
ed, in the light Of a great deal of In
formation that he had received. that
the German submarines were not fol-
lowing the secret base practice. He
pointed out that II was necessary for
submarines to replenish their supplies
of torpedoes, something that could not
be done from a secret base as easily as
;replenishing gasoline stock. and that
what was even more important. the
work Of the men who operated German
submarines was 80 exacting and the
strain upon them so terrific that It
would be necessary for the crews to
return to their German bases after
their raids to recuperate. This officer
also said that. while>it was barely pos
sible that the Germans might be max,
ing use Of some remote island or cove.
there were too many persons on watch
around the Irish coast for such bases
to remain easily secret.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12
CUPID BROKE UP CLUB.

81. Paul Bachelor 0irIs' Club 10 Now .
Name Only.
St Paul-The Bachelor Girls club
Of St Paul danced itself out of exist
ence at the armory, Sixth and Ex-
change streets. after ten Of the origi-
nal thirteen members had fallen before
the craftsmanship Of Dan Cupid. 1t
was the twelfth and last dance given
by the club, and at the stroke of a
few mornings ago the last vestige Of
the club as an organization vanished
like Cinderella under the spell Of the
fairy.
The club was organized five years
ago, and the members. bound by SOL
emn oaths Of bachelorhood. remained
intact for q time. Cupid battered at
the ramparts. and one after another Of
the members capitulated until FIVE
alone were left. Suddenly two of these
fell, and a double wedding announce
ment carried dismay to the hearts of
the remaining three.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12
GERMANS HAVING BULLY TIME
Nothing to DO but Enjoy Life, and
Norfolksrs Are hslpina Than.

Nothing to % but Enjoy Life, and
.Norfolksrs Are Helping Than.
Norfolk, va.-The crews Of the Ger
man auxiliary cruisers Eitel Friedrich
and Kronpr1nz Wilhelm, interned at
this port, are enjoying life to its full
est. Besides numerous entertainments
accorded to officers and crews, the men
are living a life Of luxurious idleness.
Their chief vocation at this time Is
pleasure-pleasure day and night
They spend most Of their time In
Norfolk in the early hours Of the day.
In the afternoon they go to Virginia
Beach, Ocean View and other nearby
resorts. They smoke good cigars, eat
the best and appear to have plenty Of
money. Barring few cases Of beri-
bed on the Kronprinz, they are q
healthy lot.
The men have been taken into the
homes of a number Of citizens and en-
tertained, and special services have
been held for them In Protestant
churches. They are made to feel at
home.
They appear ON the streets in white
uniforms with blue stripes and white
hats. They are as neat as new pins,
and their conduct Is perfect They
roam the streets arm In arm with
American bluejackets and visit the
best theaters and other public resorts.
They are beginning to love the great
American game. Several hundred Of
them attended a baseball game in
Portsmouth and rose up and cheered
player who drove the ball over the
fence for a home run. Whether they
understood the game or Just followed
the Americans who stood up and
cheered, no one but themselves knew.
But there is a movement on foot to
organize two baseball teams out Of the
crews-one on the Eitel and another
on the Kronprinz-and some Of the
men are practicing daily. They have
spent over $500 for equipment A lit
tie short chap whom the American
sailors call "Buelow" drove q ball over
the sea wall in practice game.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12

ters all over the land are seen as the
results Of their devotion to the church.
Among the many men who have
drunk in the wisdom Of the fathers OF
the church and shown marked capabil-
ity along all lines Is the Rev. |. N.
Ross, D. D.. pastor Of Ebenezer A. M.
q. church. Baltimore. He is now favor
ably considered as available and suit
able timber for the bishopric. DR.. Ross
is native of Tennessee, and three Of
his older brothers. now deceased. were
active ministers in the denomination.
The brothers were the Rev. w. p. Ross,
founder Of the Divinity high school,
now Edward Waters college, Jackson
vile. Fla; the Rev. o. p. Ross, at the
time Of his death dean Of Campbell
college, Jackson, Miss, and the Rev.
A. n. Ross, one Of the founders Of
Wayman institute, Harrodsburg, KY.
DR.. Ross has been a minister since
1880, when he Joined the Ohio con-
ference. He has successfully pastored
in a number Of conferences and enter
tained the general conference when 1t
met at st. Paul's church, Columbus. o.,
in 1900. While stationed in Ohio he
pursued advanced courses at Oberlin
college. 1t IL not only as an orator
that he Is known, but as revivalist
and fnancier. He built the Wiley
Avenue church, Pittsburgh, and was
stationed at Big Bethel church. At
lanta, before being sent to Metropolitan
church. Washington, six years ago.
He has been delegate to a number
Of general conferences Of his denomi-
nation and though not a delegate four
years ago received most hattering
vote for the episcopacy. Since his re-
cent election as one Of the six min
listers to represent the Baltimore A. M.
B. conference at the next general con-
ference he has received fattering offers
Of support for the bishopric from in
6uential churchmen in various sections
Of the country. @.f
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12
TRIBUTE TO C. w. ANDERSON.
Greater New York Citizens Dine For
rnsr Internal Revenue Collector.

Greater New York Citizens Dine For
msr Internal Revenue Collector.
New York.-The big event Of the
week in this city was the testimonial
dinner rendered by the citizens Of
Greater New York to the Hon. Charles
w. Anderson, former internal revenue
collector for the second district Of New
York, Tuesday evening, May II. The
officers Of the committee Of arrange
ments were the Hon. James w. John
son, chairman, James Rees Europe,
secretary, and John q. Nail, treasurer.
The function was held at Manhattan
Casino and was attended by men Of
both local and national prominence.
Among the speakers were the Rev. 81.
G. Bishop, the Hon. M. M. Marks. pres
ident Of the borough Of Manhattan; A.
B. Colvin, former state treasurer; Rev.
DR.. r. G. Ransom, DR.. w. e. B. Du-
Bois, George e. Wibecan. Hon. Fred
R. Moore, Hon. Douglas Mathewson,
Attorney J. Frank wheaton and for
mer United States Assistant Attorney
General William n. Lewis Of Boston.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12

chair rather than ask a favor Of the
man who prosecuted him. The situa-
don is one that is very trying on the
man. Governor Whitman has not stat
ed what he would do If a petition for
clemency should be formally presented
to him. The governor granted brief
respite to Becker because he was
scheduled to be in the west on the date
the court set for the execution and as
serted at the time that he would not
consider the matter until after his re-
turn.
It now appears that Becker is in a
mood to tell what he knows Of graft
In New York for commuted sentence,
whereas II nothing is to be gained by
''sQuealing" he Is resolved to die game
Those at first inclined to doubt the ac-
curacy Of the report that Becker is
ready to use any means he has to save
himself are now convinced that this
may be the case. and interest now. Gen.
tiers upon whether or not what Becker
has to tell Is worth enough to the state
TO warrant giving him his life.
At the Office Of District Attorney
Perkins It has been officially announc-
ed that no confession Becker can make
win help him, as evidence against po-
lice officials or former police officials
could result in their punishment for
only year or two in JAIL The Off.
cial announcement points out that II
would not be serving the ends Of jus-
tice to save Becker from the chair Just
10 send another man or other men to
prison for awhile. This is the reiter.
ated view Of the prosecutors office.
Becker. whose nights Immediately
after the appeal was denied were
spent in tortured anxiety. eats and
sleeps better. He has better control of
himself during the visits of his wife.
According to Deputy Warden Johnson.
Becksr 70 showing a change for the
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12

Industrial exhibition.
''Ths Eradication Of tho Cattle Tick In
the South" Qllustrated). Jerry billiard jar
mon. Leighton, Ala.
Every Day Bookkeeping dllustrated).
Frank King. Denver, Colo.
Music, "A Perfect Day" girls chorus.
valedictory. Industrial Education and
the New South" Andrew Beleher. Cen
tsrvills. Ala.
The Tuskeges song.
Tho commencement address. Right Rev
srend r. 9. Williams. bishop c. N. q.
church. Augusta, Ga.
Awarding of diplomas. certificates and
prises.
Music. "Auld Lang Syne." school
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12

Miss Catherine Lealtad, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Lealtad of St.
Pau, was one of the graduates oi
Manchester ollege of St. Paul, class
rs, Miss Lealtad was the valedic-
torian of the graduating class of
Mechanics Arts High School. She
has accepted a position as teacher at
the National Training School, Wash
ington D. c., of which Miss Mamie
H. Burroughs is principal.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12
Found Ring Lost Forty Years.

Found Ring Lost Forty Years.
Long Beach, Cal.-Mrs. Andrew r.
Mitchell, wife Of the pastor Of the First
Friends church, was notified by letter
recently that her wedding ring. lost in
q pig pen forty years ago on their farm
in Park county, Ind, had been found.
When the Mitchells moved away from
the farm, having sold It, they asked
the couple who succeeded them to keep
a sharp lookout for the ring, but they
had long since given up the ring as
lost.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12
spsaks at Sociological Congress.

Speakers at Sociological Congress-.
At the recent meeting Of the south
ern sociological congress. which met in
Houston. Tex. the following named
eminent men Of the race were dele
gates and delivered addresses: DR.. @.
v. Roman Of Nashville. Tenn: DR.. L.
X. Williams. Fort Worth. Tex: Pro
fessor J. w. Gilbert. Paine college.
Augusta. Ga: President Joseph A.
Booker. Arkansas Baptist college. Lit.
tie Rock: DR.. R. R. Wright. Jr.. editor
Of the Christian Recorder. Philadel.
phia. and Monroe. N. Work. editor Of
the Negro Year Book. Tuskegee insti-
tute. "
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12
IMPORTANT COMING EVENT.

commsnosmsnt Week at WlIbsrfores
University-BssIns June 10
From present indications in tho line
Of class work, large attendance and
general public interest In Wilberforce
university the commencement exer-
cisss at the university this year VIII
b the largest in every way Of any In
ths history Of tho school. The speak
srs for the special exercises thus far
chosen outside Of the students are Dr..
81. 81. Hart Of the Russell Sage founda.
tion, New York, commencement orator;
Professor A. g. Jackson. commissionsr
Of education for the African Methodist
Episcopal church. orator for the liter
ary societies.
Commencement week begins Thurs-
day, June 10, and ends on Thursday,
June II, with the Observance Of what
10 known as commencement day. The
baccalaureate sermon this year will be
delivered by Chaplain T. G.. Stewart,
d. D., vice president Of the university.
The faithful work Of the president and
faculty, the manly bearing Of the stu
dents and the great interest shown In
the welfare Of the institution BY its
many friends Of both races warrant the
belief that Wlberforce university ID
ably nlling the great mission for which
Il came into being.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12

cIubwomen Hold Series Of Meetings.
The Woman's Improvement club Of
Indianapolis, Ind. recently held a
series Of very profitable educational
meetings at the various churches In
indianapolis. The club Is raising a
fund in aid Of the fresh air camp.
which Is conducted in the summer at
Oak Hin.
" PAYS TO ADvURTIsG.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12

better. He takes his exercise vigof.
ously and again is an enthusiast for
handball. He had been reading aloud
to the other men In the death house
the most Interesting newspaper &C
counts Of the wars progress. After
the appeal was denied he stopped this
diversion.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12

READ THE STAR-IT'S NEWS
Ssad Your Subscripeioa
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-12

lmpsrtinsnt. ra
Gtbbs-I tell you no man can feel
my wife. Dibbs-Then how did you
get herr
Smoke the Reliable
SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR SC.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-06

c. HOLDAENDER DEAD.
 Berlin, Dec. 6, via London, 10:45 a. m.-Gustav Hollaender. composer of music for the violin and piano, is dead. He was 65 years old.