davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
BIC SALE TO Be
LAUNCHED TODAY
BY ROADWAY BROS.

The big store of Boardway Broth
ers. formerly the Golden Rule, was
busy place yesterday, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the doors were closed
and no goods were sold. There was
a small army of clerks on the inside
busily engaged in marking down
the large stock of goods and making
other arrangements for the big closing
out sale which begins this morning.
Fred h. Mitchell, assistant to L. A
Boardway, president of the company,
is in direct charge of the sale. He is
assisted by c. c. Mosher, manager of
the Boardway Brothers Pasadena
store, and by Mrs. Laura Adams, head
of the yard goods department in the
Pasadena store.
I'VE must close out this stock
within thirty days. said Mr.. Mitchell
yesterday, because l am due in the
east thirty-five days from now. We
have a large stock here, but I am
satisfied that in view of the attractive
values we are offering the citizens
of Albuquerque the goods will he
moved quickly and that we will clean
up the goods inside of thirty days"
That Mr. Mitchell is aggressive and
a thorough organizer is evidenced by
the fact that ordinarily it requires two
weeks to make the necessary arrange
ments to get ready to put on a sale of
the magnitude of this one, but he
wound up the job in exactly four
days.
Mr.. Mitchell said they had plenty
of help and customers would be
waited on without delay. Goods will
be stacked on the counters, wherever
possible, so that patrons may inspect
them and read the prices. Everything
has been marked in plain figures,
In the shoe department, owing to
some changes that have been made
the selling space has been doubled,
and everywhere else steps have been
taken to take care of the trade with
the minimum amount of delay and
confusion.
Boardway Brothers have three reg
ular stores in California, their head
quarters being at Pasadena. They
also make a specially of buving stocks
to close out, the Golden Rule being
the fifth one they have purchased for
this purpose in the last twelve months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
CABLES TO MAKE BIG
SHOW IN aqua PRIETA

Douglas Ariz., July 1S.-Gen. p.
Elias GALES, governor of Sonora. is eX-
pected to arrive in Aqua Prieta early
Saturday, from Cananea, with an Or
chestra of forty pieces from the state
girls school at Hermosillo, to give
concerts in a theater in the town
across the line, Saturday and Sunday
night A feature of the concerts, which
will be free, will be the exhibition of
1900 feet of motion picture films,
showing the industrial advancement
of Sonora. Following the concerts
there will be free dance in the Aqua
Prieta plaza with music furnished by
the big orchestra. The governor will
leave Monday for Nacozari, where a
series of concerts will be given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

great fight in the Argonne forest He
was an eye witness to the killing ct
six of the boys when a Hun shell en-
ploded in their midst.
II. Luckett, of the Morning Journal
mechanical force, yesterday received q
wire that his son, Sergeant Jack
Luckett, had arrived in New YORK
and was at Camp Upton. He will be
transferred to Camp Travis, TeNp
where he will receive his discharge,
and should be in Albuquerque in a
short time. The young man went
over as a member of the Forty-second
(Rainbow) division, and was assigned,
on reaching France, to the force on
the stars and Stripes" publications
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
Major j. T.. Nj. Pritchard.

If Major Hugh Fuller hadn't hur-
ried off to Boston when the R34
wirelessed that she was in trouble
and might have TO make landing
Long Island, would have missed one
of the most Spectacular features of
the arrival of the British dirigible
Major Fuller was to have been in
charge of the landing, but with him
away Major j. Il. NJ. Pritchard de-
cided that he ought to be on the
ground. He got there by dropping
1000 feet from the R-34 with par
achute and superintendent the job.
This unusual photograph shows Ma
ior Pritchard's parachute soon after
it was released from the big airship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
|. ". VI. WITNESS
BOASTS OF EFFORT
To IMPEDE WORK
IN COPPER MINES
Fact That Government Was.
At War Made No Difference.
To Charles Bentley, He
TeStifieS,
DEPORTATION TRIAL
MAKES HASTE SLOWLY
Little Trouble in Identifying
Men Who Acted as Guards
When Anarchists Were
Rounded Up.

Douglas Ariz., July 1S.-After
hearing concluding testimony against
James H, Henderson Allie W. Howe,
Case Benton, Sam Frankenberg and
A. D. Navarette, Judge w. C, Jack
announced that no further prelini-
nary hearings will be held until
Wednesday morning, July 20, 10
O'Clock, when the case of State of Ari-
IONA VS.. M. ]. Cunningham will be
called.
The crowded court room was not
so much interested in the defer 1ants1
today as in the witnesses Tor the
prosecution and particularly Charles
Bentley, DO years of age and a native
of Nova Scotia, who said he was an
l. w. W., and although he had never
read the constitution of the organiZa-
ton, believed firmly in its teachings
as the best thing for the working man.
Bentley, during the afternoon session,
while cross eXamination by W. H..
Burgess, of FL Paso, Tex, of defend
ants counsel. caused a sensation when
he said in reply to question as to
whether, despite the fact that the
United States was at war, he did not
want and had not attempted to stop
the production of copper in the War
rem district.
Tried to Stop Work.
Yes | believe in government own
ership of all industries" Then before
he could be stopped. Bentley began al
harangue upon the subject of what he
considered due the working man. He
was cautioned by the court to confine)
his replies to direct answers to ques-
tons.
Among admissions made by the wit
ness, was that while not an organizer
he had been active in soliciting mem
bers for the |. w. W., as he believed
that all workmen would benefit by
becoming affiliated with the organiza-
ton, He said he had been born in
Nova Scotia, and first came to the
United States in February, 1916, and
to Bisbee in May of the same year.
Later he said he had come to this
country in 1915. He had worked in
several mines in the Warren district,
he said but was on picket duty on the
morning of July II, 1917. urging men
not to work, when he was taken in
custody and marched with others to
the Warren ball park, from where he
was deported to New Mexico. Bentley
said he had applied for and obtained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal Telegraph company's Of
flee for r. Romero,
The Fraterna Mystic Circle, Benc-
fit Ruling No. 2103, will hold reg
ular meeting tonight in the /. O. o. f.
hall.
Mrs. M. DOING is here from Las
Vegas visiting her sister Mrs j. Jo-
sias, 523 North Eleventh street, hav-
ing arrived Thursday night.
James Skinner, manager of the
Skinner grocery store, has returned
from his vacation spent at the Ellis
ranch northeast of Albuquerque,
w ]. Joyce and wife, of San MAJ
cial, were in the city yesterday on
business, They returned to San Mar
cial last night.
j. A. Weinman, who recently sold
the Golden Rule Dry Goods company,
will leave Sunday for Los Angeles,
where he and Mrs. Weinman will
spend the summer,
Sergeant Edward ]. Stacey, hus-
band of Mrs. Sadie Stacey, 200 West
Cromwell avenue, has returned home
after having been in the army IN
France for a year and two weeks, He
was a member of . field remount
squad.
The store of w. l.. Hawkins yester-
day had on exhibition three turnips,
| weighing about twelve pounds, an
average of about four pounds for each
turnip. They were grown on the
truck garden of Frank Ina, just across
the river, in the Atrisco precinct.
Louis A. Schoenecker, who has been
away from TIE city on visit to rela
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
SOLDIER REACHES HOME
TO FIND MOTHER DEAD
AND BROTHER SUICIDE

Paul Robert Ross, who was in the
army in France and who received his
discharge at Camp Bowie, Tex
Tuesday, arrived home yesterday
morning to find that his mother, Mrs.
John Ross, COZ John street. had died
Wednesday. He did not know that
she was not alive until he stepped
from the train.
Ross was unaware also of the death
of his brother who killed himself three
months ago by firing n bullet into his
head after he had shot and wounded
his wife They had been living apart.
The woman recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
SERBIAN MINER is
KILLED BY ACCIDENT

Globe, Ariz., July 1S.-Mike Manda
rich, a Serbian resident of this city.
was killed this morning while in
specting well near his home in North
Globe. Mandarich was being lowered
into the well when he was overcome
by gas and he toppled headlong into
the sump, sixty feet below. The body
was found in twelve feet of water af-
ter two hours work. The deceased is
survived by a widow. Coroner Pratt
will hold an inquest at 10 o'clock SAT-
urday morning.
WANTED-Good. clean cotton rags
at the Morning journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
SANTA FE RAIL WAY IS
NOT TO CONSTRUCT NEW
SHOP HERE AT PRESENT

There is no immediate prospect OF
new Santa Fe shop being erected
here according to information obtain
ed from local officials yesterday. In
fact, it is understood that the policy
of the leading roads is not to make
any improvements unless they are alb
solutely necessary, until after the end
of this calendar year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
FIELDS ARE SOAKED
IN LEVY VICINITY

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Levy, n. NJ, July 1S.-Heavy rains
in this and adjacent vicinities every
afternoon and several nights for near
ly a week have thoroughly soaked
the fields and crops are looking fine,
though somewhat damaged by hail in
places. Early beans are putting on
pods and later ones are in blossom.
A pouring rain north of here filled the
Ocate river. bank full and section
of railroad track was reported wash
ed out near Colmar, making trains
several hours late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

but had started home before they
reached their decision He received
notification of his election on the
train.
DR.. Hill stated in his telegram that
he would arrive here on August l to
take charge of the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
GLOBE WILL HAVE
GOOD BOXING BOUT

Globe, Ariz.. July 1S.-Johnny Su-
denburg of Fort Bliss and Rufus Will
liams of Colum bus are matched for a
ten-round boxing bout before the
Midland City Athletic club Tuesday
evening. Williams arrived here this
evening and Sudenburg is expected
tomorrow night Sudenburg and
Williams fought a ten-round draw at
Midland City three weeks ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
MACHINE GUN COMPANY
WINS IN FIELD MEET

Douglas Ariz., July 1S,-A field
meet at Camp Harry j. Jones today
was won by machine gun company,
Nineteenth infantry, with NJ COM
.pany second and K company third.
The tug of war was the most interest
ing event and was won by the Third
battalion of the regiment. Many civil
ianS were preSent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
AT THE THEATERs TODAY.

"B' Thcater-Mary Pickford is at
the "B" today in 'Hulda From HoI-
land; also Billy Duncan starring in
the episode of 1.-THE Man of Might"
Ideal Thcatcr-R Repeating Courage
for Two" with Carolyn Blackwell as
the star; also Fatty" Arbuckle in
THE Tough Rube."
Lyric Thcatcr--"The Turn in the
Road" with an alI-star cast, IS being
repeated for the last time today; also
the reel of Chester outing" pictures
Pastimc Thcatcr-Theda Bara will
be seen again today in THE SIRENS
Song; also the Keystone comedy.
AT THE ''B."
charming picture. typical Mary
Pickford story, written by Edith De-
lano and directed by ,Iohn E. O'Brien,
is ''Hulda From Holland" which will
be presented at the 'B' theater today
only. The story is that of a Dutch
girl who comes to this country and
finds ultimate happiness. In the de-
velopment of the theme, one of love
and self denial. a kitten, three little
boys, three old men, a hard hearted
father and a sweetheart are employed.
Hulda is a delightful characterize
ties for the display of excellent COM
edy as well as pathos. There is an
abundance of human interest, in
creased in its scope by reason of the
wild range in the ages of the princi-
pals. the children, the two lovers. the
middleaged father and the Old uncle.
Frank Losee is John Walton, a bus
mess man who loses his temper over
his sons fondness for sketehing to the
detriment of his law studies John
Bowers is Allen, the son, who becomes
an artist with ill-success un6l he
sketches Hulda and lands a magazine
story which figures much in the story.
Russell Bassett is the Dutch uncle.
Billy Duncan will also be at the
"B' today in The Man of Might"
AT THE IDEAL.
Courage for Two" is the interesting
title of the entertaining new Carlyle
Blackwell Evelyn Greedy World pic.
ture, which Will be shown at the idea
today ELECTROMAGNETIC the
most UNUSUAL motion pictures Imagin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

Phoenix, hriz. July ts.-George r.
Williscroft. pioneer of Arizona and a
resident of the Salt River valley for
the past thirty years. died last night
in local hospital following an oper-
alton. He leaves a wife and three
daughters, on of whom. Mrs. Gertrude
L. Lewis, is a resident of Ell Paso, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
MUNICIPALITY
NAY REDUCE PRICES

Globe, Ariz., July 1S.--The city
clerk was instructed this afternoon to
write the zone supply officer at Los
Angeles to ascertain what food prod
ucts can be purchased from the gov
eminent and to obtain quotations on
same. The city will probably pur-
chase a carload of supplies to be sold
to local residents at cost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
NEW VARSITY PRESIDENT
WILL ARRIVE AUGUST

Formal acceptance of the pres'-
dency of the university was tele-
graphed to university authorities yes
terday by DR.. David Spence Hill from
Urbana, ILL., The new president APP
peared before the board of regents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

Tea must be good on
the bush before you can
make it good in the cup.
Common tea is made from
the rank coarse leaves of
the tea-plant and is full
of tannin. Schilling Tea is
made from the young
tender leaves and is full
of tea-favor.
Schilling Tea costs
more per pound, but less
per cup.
If you want to pay less
at a time, get a small
package of Schilling Tea.
There are four favors of Schilling
Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Ooong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchr,yn-lined moisture-proofpackage
At grocers everywhere.
Il SeAilling s. Co San Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
AT THE PAsTI,IE.

AT THE PASTINIE.
Opera singers do not usually eSti-
mate the value of flowers which en-
thusiastic audiences shower at their
feet. It isn't considered nice.
But Theda Bara, the william Fox
star, involuntarily discovered how
much money was spent on the floral
feast brought to her over the foot
lights in 1.-THE Sirens Song" There
were huge baskets and bouquets of
practically every flower that grows in
southern California. Miss Bara clapped
her hands in joy.
Then she found out. very simply,
how much they had cost, for someone
showed her the bill. 1t read $500.
Director j. Gordon Edwards had or
dered those flowers for one scene in
1.-THE SIRENS Song" the latest William
Fox super production starring Theda
Bara, which is TO be shown at the
Pastime theater for the last time to-
day. Miss Bara plays the part of Ma
rinelli, a great opera singer of Paris.
The wealth of flowers forms the trib-
ute which,th great metropolis be-
slows upon the prin1a donna
Miss Bara later had them sent to
the hospitals in Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

his first papers as an American citi-l
zen few weeks ago. He said had seen
Allie w. Howe, armed and walking
about with other gunner" on the |
morning of the deportation
Known as Deputy sheriff.
Pert Perry, an electricians helper
at Bisbee, testified that he had seen
Howe with a rifle, on the morning of
the deportation. and had seen himl
the following day and had heard |
Howe say the deported men had beenl
taken to Columbus. Richard Deming
of Miami, Ariz.. said he had knownl
Howe as deputy sheriff, and that he
saw him in Bisbee on the day of ths'
deportation, and again standing be-
side the train carrying the deportees
at Rodeo, n. NJ. Howe had both al
rifle and pistol.
State VS.. Cass Benton was called |
and Perfecto Cortez. a Spaniard, saidl
he had seen Benton several times onI
the day of the deportation and thatI
he had been armed While he, Cor
tez. had not been deporled in JULY
he had been deported from Bisbee in
August and had filed suit against the
alleged depolters as a result he said. |
This concluded the evidence in thel
Benton case and the state rested
The case of Sam Frankenberg, Bis
bee merchant, Was taken up and Ali
bert Crock placed on the stand. Hell
said he had not been deported because
his wife was sick, but that white |
band had been placed on his arm andI
he had circulated freely among thel
guards at the Warren ball park, He
said he had seen Frankeberg carrying |
a rifle. Crock said, he was native of
Portugal but was naturaliZed as AMI
American citizen in 1914.
Testimony Is Brief.
The case of j. r. Henderson, Bsbee
lumberman, was not long in beingi
heard, The only material witness wasI
j. +. Holman, who said he had scent
Henderson armed and guarding mem
in the circle in front of the Phelps
Dodge store on the morning of the
deportation. Holman also testified |
that he had seen Allie Howe on the
train on which he, Holman, had beenl
deported, at Warren and later at Ro-
dec, N. M. A. T. Ash, q railroad |
brakeman who had been a member of |
the crew of the deportation train, said |
he had seen Howe on the train and
that he was guarding men in the cars. /
At Bernardono station, he said, Howe |
had gotten off the train and distrib-
uted some food to the men in the
cars. He also saw him at Hachta, n |
NJ, where Howe wrote a message to /
Sheriff Harry Wheeler and dispatched |
it to Tombstone.
j. w. Roads, another brakeman on
the deportation train testified to see
ing Howe armed ana on the train.
The case of A. d. Navarette was the
last called, Several witnesses, mostly
MeXicans, said they had seen him
armed on the morning of the depor-
tation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
FLLPS FROM THE FILLUlMS

able. 1t is distinct, decided depar-
ture from the ordinary run of pictures,
and will show these two very popular
stars in congenial, happy roles, where
their ability is given the greatest pos
sible opportunities.
Courage for Two is the story of
two young men-one rich. the other
poor. They are cousins. One of the
young men is fighter, the other any
thing but a fighter. Under strange
circumstances their positions are re-
versed, with the result that there is a
tremendous amount of action and fun
Courage for Two" Is a mighty
good picture. 1t has speed, interest
entertainment, two famous and popu-
lar stars and splendid settings. From
every angle it is topnotch entertain
ment, and it will appeal to all film
fans who are seeking the best in
screen entertainment See it.
The management is also repeating
the Fatty" Arbuckle comedy, "The
Tough Ruge."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
UTAH STATE BANKERS
ENDORSE w. S. S.

The Utah State Bankers Associa-
ton during its convention held at
the Commercial club INN Salt Lake
City on June 10th and 18th, ut the
suggestion Of Governor CallJns, l2th
Federal Reserve District, unanimous
ly adopted the following resolution:
BE II resolved that we fully en-
dorse and urge that as essential to
character formation and the welfare
Of the American people and to the
promotion Of a national habit, the
practice of the national program OF
thrift instruction, the organization OF
savings societies and the sale of
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
S.awra become a permanent part Of
uhlic .'.yadure."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
STATE FAIR NEWS

Possibly one of the most interest
ing developments at the Utah Stat,
Fair this year is the introduction OF
an entirely new method of handlinl
the art department. In the pas
there has been some dissatisfaction
with the method of awarding prizes
for this reason, therefore, this yeal
an endeavor will be found to obviate
this difficulty.
In order to solve this problem as
well as others that have been met
with annually at the big exposition.
ut the suggestion of ID. w. Parratt,
manager of the Utah State Fair, a
meeting was recently called OF the
artists of the state At this gath
ering. 1t was decided that the Utah
Art institute would cooperate with
the Utah State Fair in exhibiting
one OF the most comprehensive and
artistic displays of local art work
ever brought together in Utah. The
artists present were eager to accept
the invitation extended by Mr.. Par
raft. The displays will be conducted
under the auspi ces of the Utah Art
Institute and the Utah State fair.
Mr.. Calvin Fletcae.' was chosen
chairman OF the Z :hib committee
of the Art institute an he was sob
sequently appointed Assistant Super
visor OF the Art Department OF the
Utah State Fair Professor Fletcher
will therefore be in an admirab'e po-
sition to secure extensive coope alton
on the part of the art fraternity
throughout the state.
1t was decided at this CATHERINE
that all competition as 1t has been
conducted in the past would be elm
mated and that various art!3's. ms
well as the art departments of rep
resentative Utah institutio Is wonld
be invited to make displays. II IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

led for this or any other medicine.
The executive sales Offices are To-
Gated in Atlanta. Georgia. and occu.
py almost an entire floor of the
Fourth National Bank Building o.
that city.
Tanlac is sold in Logan by the
City Drug Co; in Wellsville by the
Wellsville Drug Co. in Smithfield
by Ritter Bros, Drug Co; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co; in Rich.
mond by A. 4. Thomas, and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19

felt that under this method the high
est of standards will be maintained.
The plan will be to assign either
booths or sections of display room
to each artist or institution an they
will be given the fullest a. ud1 in
which to arrange their displays. An
artist may make his exhibit entire
ly alone or he may invite someone 10
participate with him. Under .hls
method, IT is felt that each booth OF
subdivision of the display halls will
be properly unified.
Already the University of Provo is
making arrangements to exhibit and
without question before long the en-
tire amount Of space available will
have been spoken for by other insii-
buttons OF the tsate.
A subdivision OF the exhibit room
will also be set aside for the photo
graphic ociety in which to display its
wonderful new collection Of photo
graphs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-19
CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE III
WITH YOU

A man often forgets the exact
name OF the article he wishes to pur-
chase and as last resort takes
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfac-
tory. The safe way is to cut this
out and take 1t with you so as to
make sure of getting Chamberlain5s
Tablets. You vii! find nothing quite
so satisfactory for constipation and
Indigestion. Adv