davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-21
DR.. TUDELA OFFERS
PERU'S GOOD WILL
Ambassador Supports u. S.
Plan for Solidarity.

The first Peruvian Ambassador to the
United States, DR.. Francisco Tudela y
Varela. was entertained at luncheon
Of the Pan-American Society yesterday
and pledged the good will of his Gov
eminent in the American plans for the
establishment of a sound continental
solidarity.
THE Pan-Americanism which was
proclaimed at the congress OF Washing
ton in 1890" he said. was principally
based on the doctrines which are to-
day rising luminous out of the war.
Among them are the disapproval, of the
principle of conquest, the favoring of
reciprocal guarantees of territorial in
tegrity and the establishment of COM
pulsory arbitration for solving the diff
ferences among nations.
THE world war has proved that prog
ress which is attained in defiance OF
these fundamental principles is as
ephemeral as the incredible progress
achieved by Prussia. That which is
achieved by might can prevail only so
long as It is sustained by right.
None may question the authority
with which the United States to-day ad-
dresses the world. since this authority
springs from the most evident impair
TALLY and from the clearest sense of
the duty which destiny has conferred
upon this great democracy. Still less
can that authority be disputed on this
continent"
DR.. Tudela was formerly a professor
In the University of San Marcos, an in
stitution founded by Charles W, and has
held several posts in the Peruvian Cab
met John Basset Moore presided at
the luncheon.
The sun., 1919-05-21
Bedspreads and
bLanketS-IeSS

224 single white honey
comb bedspreads, seal
loped, cut corners, $3.50
grade ........... $3.50
TIA double Isl X 80 in.)
hite satin finished
hemmed spreads, Sc
! grade ........$4.50
142 single white satin-fn-
ished spreads, scalloped,
cut corners, $3.50 grade,
$3.50
1874 double, extra large,
spreads, scalloped, cut
corners, $3.50 grade,
$3.50
50 pairs single-bed blank
cts, wool and cotton
filling, $11.50 grade,
So pair
SO pairs double-bed blank
cts, wool and cotton
filling, SIS grade,
$11.50 pair
LOG pairs extra large
blankets, wool and cotton
filling, $14 grade,
$1o.50 pair
176 pairs double-bed gray
blankets, wool and cot
ton filling, $1,000 grade,
So pair
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
The sun., 1919-05-21
SA WINGS on
summer rugs

Just in the nick of time
for all who have summer
floors to furnish, here are
ZIG good opportunities, all
except 16-in the most
disable size 60 x IL it,.
This news could not be bet
ter because the savings
could not be better.
20 rag rugs, 9 x IL it., hit
and miss effects, SIS grade,
$1,000 each.
55 high-grade Wiltons, 9 X IL
it., 35 designs, $s9.25 grade,
$75 each.
81 high-grade Wiltons, 9 x ~
it., 20 designs, 500 grade, $S5
each.
"a seamless reversible chenille
rugs, 8 X IL it., $61.75 grade,
$48.50 each.
16 seamless reversible chenille
rugs, IN X 10k it., $49.5O
grade, $42.50 each.
Wednesday-Third Gallery,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-05-21
Strengthening out
Linen stocks

5000 yards 10 and 2O-inch
linen crash toweling, 4Oc
quality Csc yd.
1000 yards 36-in. dress lin
ems, white and oyster,
$1.25 quality. :. .85c. yd.
800 dozen 1871 X 1917 linen
napkins, various designs,
$3.50 quality. SIS doz.
$50 dozen % X % linen nap
kins, dinner size, $3.50
quality .......$6.75 doz.
rs sets Madeira hand-em-
broidered linen luncheon
sets .$4.75 set
Each set has 10 pieces-six
tumbler doilies, six plate doilies,
and a centerpiece; each piece
with fancy scallop and hand.
embroidered.
Also-174 odd tablecloths mo
napkins to match), at s6.75 to
S19-were 1915 to $3.50.
Some show signs of handling.
First Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-21
BALkS GIRLS PLOT
FOR JAIL DELIVERY
Tombs Keeper Finds Sa.Os in
Package for Youths.

daring and carefully worked out plot
for the escape of Ave or more prisoners
from the boys prison in the Tombs mis-
carried yesterday morning when through
the vigilance of Keepers Mcconnell and
McCarroll two girl visitors were blocked
In an attempt to smuggle n package
containing number of fine hacksaws to
one or the prisoners on the fifth tier
The young women, Margaret Walters,
II. or All East Sixty-eighth street, and
May Berry. 16. OF al East Eighty-fr
street. called at the Tombs Just before
$50 yesterday morning ostensibly to visit
William Walters, brother OF the former
and sweetheart Of the latter. Walters
Is being held in the Tombs awaiting
trial on charge of numbering. March
2s, L. Rubin, a grocer. whom he is al
legged to have shot and killed in
holdup.
The Walters girl was seen to pass a
package TO Max Rothman. a 'trusty,"
who had edged up to them, when Keeper
Mcconnell pounced upon the latter and
took the parcel while Keeper McCarroll
detained the girls. The package was
labelled books" but II was found to
contain n dozen saws. enough to enable
number of prisoners to cut through. the
bars of their cells.
The girls were arrested and taken TO
the office OF the District Attorney. where.
en- being grilled by Benedict Dineen, AS
sistant District Attorney. the Berry girl
is said to have confessed that their visit
to the Tombs and delivery of the saws
through the 'trusty" to Walters was
part OF prearranged plan that had for
its object an escape that was to have
been effected next Sunday. when Wal
tiers, another youth named Tracy who is
also awaiting trial on murder charge.
and at least three others were to saw
their way into the corridors, overpower
any guards they might meet and make
for automobiles that were to be lined UP
In front of the prison. That they might
have succeeded In doing this is not at all
improbable in view OF the fact that only
one keeper is on duty in their part Of
the prison on Sunday and, according TO
Warden Hanley. more than half the
prison force is away on that day.
The sun., 1919-05-21
School YeIIs Heard,

And there was. OF course, the May
pole Dance" 5000 strong. the singing
OF the "Star Spangled Banner and
resultant cheers, above which came the
shrill bark OF particular school yells.
Seemingly loudest OF all came the voices
OF little group of white clad negro
girls from Principal Tuppers Public
School 1l9. which is up in 1890 street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues
High school soda!
Horizons cream!
We are the girls OF One Nineteen
Are We in ity
Yes. ] guess
Ask Mlssus Tupper-
she'll say, "Ye-e-e-essssssl"
There was bugle blast then and the
thousands faded from the field as
quickly as the chorus girls get or the
stage in a. georgecohan show Imme-
olately the Boy Scouts trimmed the neId
as West Point cadets rim their gridiron
after Football game; and as joyously
as the cadets rush together, SO did the
Boy Scouts tumble forward in a dun
colored wave, but not merely to cheer
ana to wave flags Literally thew
swept across the fifteen acres I'm a
tumultCous mass, STOPPING and picking
UP Whlte objects as they ran.
When the last Of the Boy Scouts had
crossed tho field. which a moment he
tore mad been Uttered with streamers
OF paper, tops Of lunsh boxes and sIrI
iar arr the sod was az free-thanka
J." INC BOY Scouts-of Itka/ n. Adam
ana Ewes front law
The sun., 1919-05-21
SUES CROW MOTOR
COMPANY FOR 900
Action InUolUes Non-Fulfil-
n1ent of Contract.

Trial of a suit brought by James b.
Crockett. assignee of claim OF the ]. d.
Crockett Company of AZ Whitehall
street. Manhattan. against the Crow
Motor Car Company of Indiana was be-
gun before Justice Fawcett and a jury
in the Supreme Court, Queens county,
yesterday. The action, which involves
more than $4,000. is for alleged loss of
profit through failure of the defendant
to fulfil contract to furnish 500 auto
mobiles for export to Sweden. 1t is as
serted that after 100 cars had been de-
livered further shipments ceased.
The defendant company says II was
unable to get material because OF war
conditions and that 1t should not be held
liable because the plaintiff acquiesced in
extending the time in which II might
fulfil its contract.
A similar suit against the Crow Elk
hart Company was discontinued by JUS
tice Fawcett yesterday without costs.
The sun., 1919-05-21
French chemises
price LOUered
For girls and
young lDOrlen

$1.45, were $1.75 to 1925
$40, were 1926 to $4.25
1926, were $3.50 to $5.75
81, were $3.50 to $3.50
Several hundred hand
embroidered and hand-scal-
loped Princess chemises
which we are disseminating
because they are not all
sizes in every style. Won
derful opportunity for
school and college girls.
Sizes IL to 18 years in the
collection. Materials in
clude the typical French
cotton, soft batiste and
nainsook. All have hand
scalloped edges, some have
hand-drawn work, ma
jority have quite a great
deal of hand-embroidery.
The group at 81 includes
one and two of a kind, odds
and ends slightly mussed,
but most of the others are
perfectly fresh.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-21
SAYS AGED HUSBAND
TRANSFERRED LOVE
Mrs. Winters Charges He Fa-
Uored Their Housekeeper.

Mrs. Francelia Winters. 1910 Broad
way, started suit yesterday in Supreme
Court. Nyack for separation from her
husband, Oscar Winters. 70. a retired
business man of wealth. whom she
charged with paying too much attention
to his housekeeper. a Mrs Wheeler. Mrs.
Winters says a corresponding decrease
in connubial affection was her portion
from the defendant.
The Winters were married two years
ago In Orlando. Fla. The complaint
arose. according to Mrs. Winters's coun-
sci, over Mr.. Winters's actions at his
summer home at Avon, N. J. Russell
Virgins. counsel for the defendant,
denied the plaintiffs charges and said
the suit was instituted for mercenary
motives.
Justice A. S. Tompkins will decide
this week whether alimony shall be
allowed pending the trial Of the action.
The sun., 1919-05-21
BOY. REPROVED BY
FATHER. ENDS LIFE
Shoots Himself Following Ac-
cusation of Pifering.

Andrew L. Jaeger. a salesman, 231
Cedar avenue. Richmond Hill. has been
sleeping in the same room with his
twelve-year-old son. Charles A., and
frequently he has missed dimes and
quarters he CHANGED to leave on the bu-
reau. Yesterday morning he took the
boy to task for the petty pilfering and
the lads face grew red under the re-
proof. Mr.. Jaeger then left for business
and his sister. Miss Louisa Jaeger sent
Charles to school.
Charles failed TO appear at dinner and
his aunt became worried. Mounting the
stairs TO the third story, Miss Jaeger
found the hoy lying dead across the bed
with a bullet wound In his right temple
and his fathers revolver beside him.
The father was arrested, charged with
keeping a revolver without permit.
The sun., 1919-05-21
Salpdti0n Army Drive

Today in the Auditorium,
at $3.50, Col. Edward J. Parker,
Salvation Army, will lecture on
"The Argonne," illustrating his
lecture with motion pictures.
At 2:30 there will be a Song
Recital, in which ~ singers,
under the direction of Nine.
Niessen Stone, will participate.
First Gallery. Now Building.
The sun., 1919-05-21
METHODIST FUND $5s, oe7, 4s1.
New York District Has Raised
Sb,705, 900 to Date.

The Centenary fund OF the Methodist
Church reached SIS, O67,491 yesterday. or
this amount 100000 was contributed
by the Southern church. which is working
on Il quota OF $4,000. 900. The Northern
churches are endeavoring TO raise sos.
100000 The Buffalo district reported
the largest gain for the day. an increase
OF S2.00l,SSS, Buffalo's total is 5000
900.
The New York district has reported
$4,000, Philadelphia s21S6,6s6. Chi
acgo SS,l7S,442, Pittsburg S3.2O2,9lS and
Washington S2,1s5,9l7.
The sun., 1919-05-21
Charming neW
shdWL wrap
for UOnlen

This is a clever little knit
ted wrap of soft wool, made
with a deep angora collar
and trimmed with fringe; to
be worn over the shoulders
very much after the fashion
of grandmother's paisley
shawl, and is confined at the
waist by a smart patent
leather belt. For the noun
tains and seashore it is
warm, light and ever SO
smart. In blue and brown,
with gray angora collar,
$3.50.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-21
SUMMER fOcks
for UOmen
make their bOW

Summer fashions are fas-
cinating; their simplicity is
charming and their lines
give an inimitable chic.
The sun., 1919-05-21
Organdie frocks,
$3.50 to $45

Organdie frocks as simple as
the heart may desire-just beau
tifully tucked-or the pictur-
esque beruffied type revived
from days of yore. An adorable
model is inset with puffings and
edged with pleatings of dainty
net footing. The model illus
trated typifies the newest silhou-
ette-it is fashioned of sheer,
shimmering imported organdie,
$50.
Yellow is one of the favorite
shades in organdie frocks for
Summer-pink, Nile green, white
and ciel blue are permanent, too.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-21
Bingham frocks,
SLOTS to $3.50

Cool and good-looking checked
ginghams-stripes and plaids,
too. Skirts of some models are
perfectly straight, others have
tunics, and some have the new
extended line at the hip. And for
the stately type of woman there
is a modified Redingote model.
Sleeves are long and finished with
well-tailored cuffs, or are quite
short. The dress, illustrated, is
of fine imported checked Bingham
with surplice collar and wee turn
back cuffs of white pique, $25.
The sun., 1919-05-21

English print" frocks
$3.50
are artistic, yet smart. In
brown-and-white they are ex-
ceedingly good looking.
The sun., 1919-05-21
JOHN wANAMAKER 1854

New York, May Fl, 1919.
Good morning!
The aoedther today aoilt
probably be fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. Adelina Otero- Warren left
yesterday for southern California,
where her sisters, the Misses Bergere,
have been the past few weeks.
Miss Craig. the sculptor, will arrive
from Chicago on next Wednesday and
expects to spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs Nordfeldt.
Ralph Fletcher Seymour, etcher
and musician, with wife and children,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
l.. Pfaeffle.
Mrs. John Peabody Harrington has
arrived from California to devote the
summer at the new museum to eth
biological research work. Her hus-
band will arrive shortly from Wash
ington and will complete his book on
the Mojave Indians while here
Walter Sulzer and Edward Sulzer of
Berne, Switzerland. attaches of the
Swiss embassy at Washington. spent
several days the past week in and
about Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. f, l.. Blumenschein,
both associate members of the Amer
lean academy and noted artists, have
returned to Taos after a motor trip of
several weeks in the Rockies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

City and a number Of other cities dur
ing their absence.
The Tulsa, Oklahoma, oil men who
viii have charge of the drilling Of oil
well of the New Mexico Oil company
Of Portales. were met here Wednes-
day by a delegation of citizens head
ed by Governor Lindsey and escorted
to Portales in automobiles. Following
the band concert, arranged for the oc-
casion, Judge T. e. Mears made an adj
dress of welcome, inviting the Clovis
people to the big celebration at Por-
tales on the Fourth.
Clovis is soon to have ten more
blocks of paving in the business sec
ton. Contract to that effect having
recently been let by the city council
CITY Engineer Daubbs has been busy
this week with a staff Of surveyors
stalking out the curb lines and doing
other survey work and making other
preparation for the paving, which is
expected to start sometime in the
near future.
A number of Clovis Oil men left for
fabian today to witness the 'spud-
ding-in' Of the Clovis Oil company S
first well which is to he located about
lnIee ana One-HdlI mites southwest VI
fabian. A wagon road is to be graded
to the well-site and a telephone line
installed. The company will also main
tain an office at LaLande as well as
at fabian and Clovis. Cue NJ. Bryan
has been appointed manager to look
after the cOmpanys interests.
II. w. Magee, the millionaire oil OPP
orator from the Ranger district has
been seriously i'll here several days
this week with an attack Of fever He
is reported some better at this writ
ing
Clovis is experiencing a building
boom, forty-three houses being under
construction at the present writing
The Clovis Athletic association has
been organized with a large member
ship. A natatotrium will be installed
in addition to tennis court and ath-
letc grounds. Skating tournament
athletic matches and boxing bouts are
scheduled for the opening night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
Artesia, N. M.

The social event of the past week
was Japanese party given by Mrs
! Elia Hewitt to her Sunday school
| class of the Presbyterian church. The
] mousse was decorated in Japanese
| style. The guests sat on stools and
We're served by geisha girls with re-
| lreshments consisting of salad, rice
! ice cream and cake, which they ate
with ehop-sticks, Everyone reported
a fine time
The high school alumni, particu-
larly the classes of 1917, 1918 and
1919, gave a picnic at the pleasant
country home of j. +. Suter Monday
evening
Rex Williams, who has been in
France with the army, came home
Tuesday.
Conkad Hatchett and family, ot
Acme, are in the city visiting Mrs.
Hatchetts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
G., White
Miss Mamie Mery White, who has
been teaching in Wellington, Texas,
came in Tuesday to spend the sum-
mer at home.
Mr.. Lee Vandegriff, of Eldorado,
Kansas, who has become interested in
the Pecos valley oil field, has rented
a home in Artesia and will move his
family here.
Rufus Rowan. who has been driv-
ing truck for Uncle Sam in France,
is expected home next week.
Mr. +. G. Reyes and family, of
Dexter, and Mr., Garst, of Roswell,
were in town Wednesday. Mr.. Keyes,
is interested in the Lincoln oil well
north of Artesia, and reports every
thing progressing favorably
dorothy Stephenson, who has been
attending the University at Albuquer-
cue, came in last week to spend the
summer with her father.
Mr.. O. ]. Kneedler, of Eldorado,
Kansas, who has opened an oil
brokerage office in the Higgins and
Welsh block, is making arrangements
to move his family here to take ad-
vantage of the summer school
Mr.. C. j. Walker, father of Mrs
L. p. Evans, is visiting in the city.
Miss May Person, of California, is
in the city visiting her brother. Ralph
T. Person, and his bride.
Mr.. A. f. Phillips, field managerI
for the Illinois Producing and Re
filming company drilling south of Ar
tesla has rented the Manda place
and will move his family here.
Mr. Van WEIGH, general manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
Hagernan

Hagerman observed the Fourth
with the annual two day celebration,
the festivities beginning Thursday
forenoon and ending Friday night. A
barbecue dinner was served to the
crowd on the Fourth. one beef and a
number of goats being barbecued for
the occasion.
Music. ballgames, races, riding, goat
roping, dancing. movie shows and
speaking furnished amusement for
the crowd and visitors as well rs
home folks had a most enjoyable
time
Several HaCerman farmers patriot
ically responded to the call for more
wheat and pr; some land into wheat
last autumn. They are now reaping
the benefit of their patriotism for
the wheat is now being threshed and
several fields have produced over
forty bushels to the acre, this proves
that the PEGS valley is n good Tn"ot
country a well as being famous for
alfalfa and 2uples.
Mrs. II A. WuTtZel and little
daughter, Matte Flo Sc, of Lindsey,
Neb.. are visiting Hagerman relatives
and friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie and family
nav e IilpNt'l " lllt y Ill -Nll'lii SUI
mouse just west of town.
Mrs. John Davisson, who recently
fell and hurt her back while gathering
fruit, is now improving.
Mrs. Smith, who resides on q farm
south of town, was knocked down by
a calf the inst of the Week and suf-
fered q broken arm as the result of
the fIll.
The w. H. NJ. met at the Methodist
church on Wednesday afternoon. A
short business session was held. The
attendance was small owing to mis-
understanding in regard to the date OF
meeting.
Mrs. Rich Carter and children of
Carlsbad, were guests of Mrs. II. l..
McKinstry the latter part of the week.
Pecos valley peaches and plums as
well as the early apples are now
ripe and are a fine quality this year.
This is the first year for some time
that the peaches escaped the late
fl osts, or the severe winter weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

For further information write to
The T, +, Glass Inhalant Co., 306 u.
$, Annuity Bldg, 20 e. jackson
Blvd, Chicago. III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06

of the Illinois Producing and Rein
| ing company has gone to Illinois tC
bring his family here for the sum-
! mer.
=. p, Williams and Martin Yates
| left Wednesday morning to spend the
| Fourth with their families in the
| Artesia colony on the head of the
Ruidoso.
Mrs. j. e. Robertson and sister,
Miss Madison We're guests of the
Ward Family at the Flying II ranch
over Sunday.
Artesia folks are beginning to APP
preciate their natural advantages and
as a result swimming parties to
Spring lake and Clark's lake are be-
coming quite the thing this summer.
Mrs. Jacobson was hostess to a jolly
crowd of this kind at Clark's lake
Tuesday
Rev. Sewell Jones, who has been
holding a meeting in Artesia, return
ed to Roswell Tuesday
Mr. o. A. Anderson, of Ranger and
Burkburnett, Texas, and his wife
have taken a suite at the Hardwick
to be present at the opening of the
oil field.
Prof ;, I. Mccullough and Verne
Fl, Lincoln, of Lake Arthur, left for
the Pacific coast Satusday.
James Montgomery and family of
Wellington, Teras, relatives of Mrs
S. G. White, are in the city making
an extended visit,
d. e. Bryant is expecting his
father and mother in this week, to
spend the summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-06
Clovis


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and daughters
arrived Thursday from San Bernar.
dino to visit Mrs. Thomas parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Pendergrass
Mr., and Mrs. John Tucker arrived
from Belen this morning to visit his
parents.
Mr. Houston. the pioneer baker of
this city, left this morning for Anna
rillo to make his future home.
Ralph LaLonder and wife left
Thursday for San Francisco, Calf
Mrs. Susan L. Anthony left for an
extended visit at Bakersfield, Calf,
Thursday.
Mrs. Fulton SIaton returned Sunday
to BarstoW, Calf, after a weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Shumatc.
Mrs Edith Lehman arrived the first
of the week from Reeville, Texas. and
will spend n couple of months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. +. Rey-
rolds
A, II, Curren spent Monday in Ia p
ban looking over the oil field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wrought and
daughters Misses Helen and Alline.
and Missile Reynolds motored to Here
ford Sunday.
Mrs. Hively left several weeks ago
for Great Bend. Kans.. to be at tho
bedside fher mother, and writes
that her mother can live but a fe,y
days.
The Children's day exercises at the
Christian church SUNDAY was well at
tended, and the little tots rendered
tkoir parts remarkably well, and tha
entire program was carried out with
out the slightest interruntion
II. II. stephens master mechanic
has commenced the erection of new
home on Merriwether street The
house will be a seven room structure.
with a large concrete basement
L. S. Commissioner w ! Curren
returned Thursday from n several
DAYS business trim to FL sumner and
Taiban.
c. c. Baker returned from Burk
burnette, Tex, SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. w 7 Smart rot,,rnad
Saturday from a two weeks vacation
in the east
Mrs. Troy Brown. who has boon
visiting her sister. Mrs Hunter ro-
turned to her home at EIida Sat,r-
urday.
Rube knight the ponu1ar salesman
was in the CITY from Amarillo,
Rube Knight and sister Miss Mar,