davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
SIGN BOXERS FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
Of CATTLEMEN
Sixteen Rounds as Well as
Vaudeville Performance viii
Be Staged at Smoker to Be
Held Night of March &c.

a Three sizzling bouts are promised
for the stockmen's smoker to be held
on the night of March 90, while the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow
ers association is meeting here The
Chamber of Commences committee
of Arthur Prayer, Manuel Otero and
J. h. Robertson, charged with ar
ranging the smoker announced the
program "Wednesday.
The main bout, which with be
eight rounds in length, will bring to,
gether-with some violence, it is eN-
pected-two of the premier boxers of
their weight at Fort Bliss, TeX.-Pri-
Vate Tommy Carter, seventh signal
battalion. and Sergeant kid" Young,
a trooper of the Fifth cavalry They
have been strong drawing cards
whenever they entered the ring along
the border, and Il short time ago
fought one of the fastest four-round
affairs witnessed by an FL Paso
crowd.
Another indication of their swat
ting prowess is the fact that both
have been selected to represent Fort
Bliss in the Southern Department
boxing tournament at San Antonio,
Tex. They will not oppose each 9TH
er at San Antonio, however, as both
will go there as representatives OF
Fort Bliss ana each will be sent
against a scrapper from another post
or camp in the department They
are l35-pounders, belonging to one
of the speedier classes of the pugilis-
tic world.
The card will include two prelimi-
naries of four rounds each. Boxers
win be imported from the border for
these events also. Rivetor Casey OF
I'll Paso and BATTLING Samson. Eighth
engineers. having signed articles for
one engagement and Mexican Kid of
Juarez, otherwise known by the ell
phonious sobriquet Of Hot Chilli
and Red Hogan having solemnly af-
fixed their John Henry's" to the !
agreement for the second number on
the program. Hot Chill and Hogan
are 100 Founders while Casey and (
his coming opponent belong to the pu-
gilistic heavy artillery, tipping the |
beam at $40 pounds.
Because of the fact that three Of |
the artists belong to the army and |
cannot get furlOughs whenever they |
want 'em, they will do their training !
in FL Paso and probably will not ar
rive here until March %;
The boxing will he only a part of
the smoker. The committee intends |
to bill some vaudeville for the per-
iods between bouts, but this part of
the entertainment has not been COM
pletely billed. Announcement is to
be made of these features as soon as
the committee finishes the program.
The smoker is intended for ( the
stockmen and members of the asoci-
alton will be invited to take in" the
There will be no
,hargs for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
ARTISTIC SPRING
SHOWING IN THE
WASHBURN WINDOWS

Everett C. Garland, since he landed
IN Albuquerque and took a situation
at the r.. l.. Washburn store, besides
salesman becoming also the decorat-
or, has placed before the sghtseers n
number of artistic window decora-
tons, but the public will tip its hat
on his spring decorations in the two
South Second street windows of the
store, which he completed yesterday
afternoon. They Guido all his prev
ious efforts, and if you are in doubt
about it, believing that he could not
improve on his previous work. don't
take our word for it--just see the
windows, thus verifying the old say
ing: Seeing is believing" The back
ground Is of ruscus hedge, while the
front of the windows bordered with
green and gold velvet. Green and
gold effect is carried throughout the
decorations of the two windows. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
SENSIBLE Treatment
FOR RHEUMATISM

I First of all, get it firmly fix
ed in your mind that all the lin
3ments in the world have no eff
feet whatever on Rheumatism.
You may use them by the gal
Ion, and rub the painful parts
by the hour, getting possibly
some temporary relief from the
torturing pains, but you are
making no Roadway whatever
toward reaching the cause of
the disease.
The most common form of
Rheumatism is caused by mil
lions of tiny disease germs
which infest the blood. The
one and only sensible treat
ment, therefore, is one which
clenses the blood of these
germs, and routs them entirely
out of the circulation. And ev-
eryone knows that this cannot
be done by rubbing the surface
with liniments.
This is why S. S. S., the
greatest known blood purifier,
is so successful in the treat
,ment of Rheumatism. It is a
powerful cleanser of the blood,
being composed entirely of the
extracts of roots and herbs of
recognized medicinal value,
and it promptly routs out of the
blood all disease germs. S. S. S.
has been used for more than
half of a century, and it will
prove beneficial in any case of
Rheumatism.
If you are a victim of this
disease, why waste further
time with the. wrong kind of
treatment? Go to your drug
gist today and get bottle of
5. S. S., and begin a course of
treatment that will delight you
with its results. S. S. S. will
remove the disease germs that
cause your, Rheumatism, af-
fording relief that is genuine.
We maintain a medical de-
partment in charge of a spec
lalist on Rheumatism, and af-1
Ter beginning treatment with
). S. S. you are invited to write
for free medical advice about
FOUR own case. Address Chief
Medical Adviser, LOG Swift
laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
ARREST MEN AT ISLETA
CHARGED WITH R0BBING
AN ALBUQUERQUE STORE

Alberto Gardea, released from the
Old Albuquerque Jail a few DAYS ago,
and Frank Romero were arrested last
night at Isleta by Special Agent
George II. Thomas, Santa Fe railway
police, charged with burglary of Sam
uel r. Lawrence's store at 204 South
Third street. They were brought to
the city Jail.
1t was said that the two admitted
entering Lawrence's store ca. ly We'd
nesday morning, saying they raised
an unlocked window, They were ac-
cused of taking two suits and several
coats which. it was said. taev were
trying to sell to Indians at Isleta
when they were arrested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

RACING-Winter meeting at JEFF
ferson Park New Orleans; winter
meeting at Hanava. Cuba.
BASKETBAI.L-Wi state in
terscholastic tournament at Eau
Claire; Indiana state interscholastic
tournament opens at Lafayette.
BOXING-Eddie McGoorty VS.. Ar
thur Townely, Is rounds. at London;
Fred Dyer VS., Young Battling Nelson.
10 rounds, at Binghamton. N. Y; X.
o. Loughlin VS.. Tommy Ferguson. 10
rounds. at Scranton, Pa; Barney
Adair VS.. Shaver O'Brien. IL rounds,
at Lowell Mass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
l. W. W. RESPONSIBLE
FOR PEN FIRE is BELIEF

Leavenworth, kans., Mar. r.
1--WE said by acting warden, r. J.
Fletcher to have been probably of in
cendiary origin and believed by him
to have been prompted by an |. w.
w. spirit, destroyed the one story
frame building at the federal prison
housing the steel shop, stone mill and
broom factory this afternoon The
flames were controlling after burning
the roof from the power plant. Loss
to buildings and mechanical equip
ment is estimated at $4,000. THE
partition between the stone mill ana
the steel shop was found to have been
saturated with gasoline
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
Peckinpaugh Will Play

Cleveland. March 12.-Roger Peck
inpaugh of this city. shortstop of the
New York American league baseball
team. who was said to be a holdout,
reached an agreement today with Col.
j. l.. Huston, part owner of the club
over the long distance telephone, it
was announced tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
Hotel Waldorf Holds Lead.

Toledo, O.. March 12.-The Hotel
Waldorf, labder in the five-men event
of the American Bowling congress-
was not disturbed by the first squad
of howlers tonight Ola Dutch Nc. ,
of Toledo went into ssaond place with
2,79S. registering -arnpS Of 40. SO
and g4S. N--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
Takes Aerial Photography

Fort Bliss, Tex, March 12.-Taking
aerial photographs of the flying fields
of the air route from the Gulf to the
Pacific, Lieutenant Plumb arrived
here late today from Ellington, Field
Tex. He will Photograph the flying
field here tomorrow and continue TO
Tucson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
At TIVE LYRIC.

Meeting with even greater applause
than usual, Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne appeared at the Lyric
theater yesterday in their latest Me-
trio play, The Poor Rich Man" q
i've act romantic drama by Elaine
Stern.
In accordance with their policy,
since the beginning of the war these
two famous players have striven to
give their vast audiences only such
plays as would tend to enliven and
stlmulate-anything morbid or cal
culated to depress those who seek re-
Taxation and amusement in the thea
ter has been barred and consequently
he "ubic has come to link the names
of Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne with appealing and delightful
romantic dramas of the highest type.
In THE Poor Rich Man." they were
not disappointed and the packed the
alter yesterday showed the thorough
appreciation this clever play received.
The plot centers around western
girl, full of the breeziness of her own
Arizona, for which state she was
named and Vantyne Carter, son of a
New York soap manufacturer who Is
bubbles of his fathers mil
lions. Fearing that his son will de-
yelop into one of the idle society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
SOPH SEXTET LOSES TO
TW0-SCH00L ALLIANCE:

Tho Tibrav-Central alliance proved
too strong for the Sophomore girls
Wednesday afternoon, the allied
schools winning, IA to ~ The game
was played at the Y. w. c. A. gym.
The lineups follow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
AT THE 3D."

If you had millions of dollars and
occupied high social station would
you tire of it all and return to the
simple life? would your WEAKNESS
compel you to don gypsy garb and live
in caravan like a nomad of the des-
sert? These questions are answered by
the heroine in Under the Greenwood
Tree" Elsie Ferguson's new Aircraft
picture which will be shown at the
''B" theater today and tomorrow,
Miss Ferguson has a delightful role
in this captivating photoplay. She is
seen as Mary Hamilton, a rich young
woman living in Engle nd who tires of
the fripperies of fashion and vanities
OF society and longs for the simple life
So she buys a gypsy's caravan and
with woman associate, she goes into
the woods and finds complete happi-
ness in forgetting the duties enforced
upon her by society.
in connection with the above Fat
ty'' Arbuckle will be seen in Camp
ing Out"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
AT THE dead.

Louise Glaum, known to fame as
The Peacock Vampire has cast
aside the roles of a seductress forever
and in the future will be seen in
straight dramatic parts which will en-
able her to play upon the hcart-strings
Of her audiences. In her latest Pa
Play, "Wedlock," being repeat
ed at the Ideal today, she will inter-
pref the role of young girl who con-
-quers the merciless prosecutions of So
ciety through the nobleness of her ma
ture. Miss Glaum's old admirers who
have enjoyed her work in the past will
find in her new role she surpasses her
former achievements and establishes
herself as one of the foremost define
ators of sympathetic types of the pres
ent day.
The fourth episode of 1.-THE Terror
of the Range is also being repeated
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

Denver, Colo, March 12.-Mike
Gibbons of st. Paul easily won
newspaper decision over Len Pow
lands of Milwaukee tonight IN their
ten-round bout here. Rowland WAS
sent to the floor in the ninth for the
count of six but managed to stay
through by clinching though appear
ing groggy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
White Soy Rnlcasa naor,,it

Chicago, March l2.-Ted Jordan. n
recruit first baseman. was released to-
day by the Chicago Americans to the
Minneapolis club of the American as
ISOLATION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
AT THE THEATERs TODAY.

ID MISUNDERSTANDING pTHStIIlS Ute
great Elsie Ferguson in Under the
Greenwood Tree" also Fatty" Ar
buckle in Camping OUT
Ideal Thcater Repeating Louise
Glaum in "Wedlock;" also the fourth
episode of 1.-THE Terror of the Range"
Lyric Iheater - The Rich Poor
Man" with Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne in the title roles; also
the Big w comedy. ..
Pastime Theater--William Fox pre-
sents The Prussian Cur" in which
the cast is made up of all stars. 1t is
a great play and will bring the red
blood to your face.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
AT THE PASTIME.

The great PERSONAL risk run by
Capt. Horst Won der Goltz, former
German secret agent. when ne expos
ed the German spy system in the SEN
sational William Fox photoplay, The
Prussion Cur" is emphasized by a. re-
cent news dispatch from Los Angeles.
Capt. Alfred A. FritZen, a captain
of artillery in the German army,
pleaded guilty to having conspired
with Capt. Won der Goltz and Capt.
Hans Tauscher to blow up the Well
and canal in Canada and was SEN
fenced to Is months in the federal
peniteptiary at Atlanta, Ga.
On his way to prison, Capt. Fritzen
declared that as soon as he is re-
leased he intends to take dire VEN
geance upon Won der Goltz for the lat
tiers exposure. The spy told Federal
Agent Fred Boden that Won der GoltZ
was a marked man.
The startling revelations of Capt.
Won der Gotz are graphically por-
trayed in the stirring scenes of The
Prussion Cur" which comes to the
Pastime theater for three days, COM
mencing today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUlNS

youths which he SO detests the father
evolves a plan whereby his son will
either establish his ability to make
his way in the world or prove con-
clusively that his worst fears are
realized. How he does this by disap-
pearing and leaving his son TO make
good" with only small sum of
money and house and lot is clever
ly and amusingly shown,
1t is being repeated today, along
with the Big "V' comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

spring showing consists of suits, hats,
shoes, underwear, etc, The display is
indeed rich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13
WHITE GARAGE HAS
ADDED DORT MACHINE

Besides being the local distributors
for the Haynes and Mitchell motor
cars, the White Garage has taken on
the bort" and now has this splendid
low priced car at its salesroom, cor
ner of Fourth street and Copper av-
enue, where it has been much admired
by prospective car purchasers the past
few days. A car load of these cars
was received the other day, too late
to be on exhibition at the auto show,
which fact is regretted by Mr.. Little,
member and manager of the White
Garage.
Good alfalfa for rabbits, chickens,
horses. cows, by the bale or larger
amount,
Il. w. FEE,
Fhone 10. 212 West Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

Eltcnts'o RL5tIT pAsSo
SnAcHEs t.As LEONARD -
1sLyelS IN lcavS e6EN7
-HlS Io,ai.eSr r1oU1 stroapS
w GVus LAD ia 'vss 9.Nla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-13

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Evening star., 1919-11-24
CHILDREN TO SELL
RED CROSS SEALS
Aid of Schools, Sunday
Schools, Churches and
Synag0gueS Asked.

In line with a special attempt to
be made this year to interest children
of school age in the successful sale
proceeds from which are used to fight
tuberculosis here in the District, not
only all public schools. but Sunday
schools and also churches and syna-
gogues generally, are to be asked to
aid actively in the selling campaign,
which runs December 5, 6 and Z. Sur
geon General Rupert Blue. head of
ice. today issued an appeal to this
effect. which is as follows:
"Over 10000 Americans die an
nually from tuberculosis, an appall-
ing waste of life when we consider
tuberculosis is classed as q preventa-
BILE disease. Moreover, because this
loss of life takes it's toll almost en-
tirely from the ranks of the young
adult population. heath authorities
the world over have come to con-
slider the control of tuberculosis as
still the most pressing health problem
confronting them.
Every year the National Tubercu-
losis Association, by selling Red Cross
Christmas seals, raises considerable
sum of money to be used in a nation
wide campaign to combat tubercu-
losis. This year a special effort is
being made to interest school chill
dren in this work, and stamps are to
be sod in the public schools, Sunday
schools and synagogues December S,
6 and Z. Because of the seriousness
of the situation. trust that the cam
paign this year will be particularly
successful"
A billion Of the little seals have
been ordered in anticipation of the
campaign, it is announced. OF every
dollar received from their sale 81
cents remain in the state in which
the transaction occurs. OF the re-
naming 9 per cent the campaign ex-
penses are deducted first and the rest
is divided between the American Red
Cross and the National tuberculosis
Evening star., 1919-11-24
PRIMARY IN NINTH DISTRICT.
Two Democrats Contesting Today
at Charlotte, N. c.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. November "a
Democrats of the ninth congressional
district are holding primary today
to determine upon a candidate to sue
ceed Judge e. Yates webb. Clyde
Hoey of Shelby and ]. d. Mccall of
Charlotte are the candidates. The
winner in this primary will contest
republican. of Charlotte. The cleo
tion will be held December l6.
Evening star., 1919-11-24
Mayor Hoan Assails Raiders.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, November pa
Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee, in a letter
has characterized former service men
who raided the 1. W. w. headquarters
here as "a riotous band of lawless
people" and described the act as one
of anarchy and blotch on our rec
ord as law-abiding community"
Mayor Hoan. who was elected on the
socialist ticket, directed Chief of Po-
lice Jansen to make a full investiga-
raiders
Evening star., 1919-11-24
America Also Faces Crisis.

AS we face the present world situ-
alton. the responsibility of America
is grave. We claim nearly one-third
of the entire wealth of the world. We
have boasted of our high ideals. Is
America to share with the leading ma
tions in the moral leadership Of the
world or to turn her back upon hu-
manity? We face not only a national
crisis, but an international crisis. If
we seek selfishly to save only our
selves, we shall find that the wages
of selfshness is death Our aim must
be not to get the worlds trade. but to
give the world peace; not world self
ishness. but world service. No nation
but America can save the situation
today. She must rise to the moral
leadership of the world or earn the
worlds contempt
Evening star., 1919-11-24
Supper Each Night of Campaign.

Returns are to be made each night
during the campaign at a supper in
GonZaga Hall to the workers, al
which the banners will be awarded
The solicitors are now attending
Evening star., 1919-11-24
Drive Starts December 8.

The drive starts December 3, will
continue for ten days. closing the
night before the laying of the corner
stone. Cardinal Gibbons will officiate
at the laying of the corners stone and
Senator David /. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts will be the principal speaker.
The campaign will start with a
dinner to the solicitors at which pub
lie men and educators will speak of
the need for the new school and what
it means to the community.
All contributors are allowed sixteen
months in which to redeem their
pledges in monthly installments.
Evening star., 1919-11-24
Sail Under Pre-War Schedule.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November 24.-
Vessels Of the Southern Pacific Steam
ship Company hereafter will operate
under the pre-war schedule between
New Orleans and New York. it is an
nounced here. with sailings twice a
week.
Evening star., 1919-11-24

Asia has increased fourfold since
1900. The annual foreign trade of
Japan. China and India amounts to
about $4,000. 600, 900 and is steadily in
creasing. The trade of Japan has in
creased seventyfold in the last fifty
years. since she entered the modern
world
Evening star., 1919-11-24
Similar Drive in February, 1917.

A similar campaign was conducted
in February, 1917, when 100000 was
raised. The war caused cessation of
building operations. and since then
the cost of building materials has
doubled and it has been difficult and
expensive to get mechanics. At a
parish mass meeting in June it was
decided to conduct another campaign
so as to complete the school.
ST. Aloysius parish was pioneer in
the east in nducting parish cam
paign for 100000. Encouraged by
that success the parish committee has
organized for this new campaign for
another 100000 with the slogan, Let
US finish the job"
The job is being tackled in a sys-
tematic way. There is a general par
ish committee with the pastor, Rev.
Paul r. Commit, as treasurer, and the
National Metropolitan Bank as de-
pository. Sixteen teams with eight
members and two substitutes have
been organized. These are divided
into mems and a women's division.
Silk banners are to be presented each
night during the campaign to the
team in each division bringing in the
largest returns for the day. Silver
loving cups are to be presented at
the close of the campaign to the team
in each division which collected the
largest total
Evening star., 1919-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Masonic Hall Association Of the
District of Columbia for the election of five
directors, cic.. will be held on Monday, De-
cember 1, 1919. at O'Clock pm. at the office
- thr s-r-'tary room l. first floor, National
Union building. 91S st. NV. Polls open from
PHILIP +. LARNER, Secretary.
NOTICE-TO MEMBERS OF IRVING So
ciety of America Col Irving, chief of the
clan of Bonshaw Towers, Scotland, will be
in Washington early in December. If you wish
TO meet him communicate with me at once.
e.. W. IRVING, $3.50 q st. NV.
NORTH WASHINGTON CITIZENS ASSO-
riation membership applications may be sent
to Washington Topham. Prest.. 43 Z st. NV J.,
or Gen. c. II. ourand, Vice Prest.. 211s Ist st.
Or c. A. Ford, Treas, 147 ST. Join today. .
If WANTING WALL BOARD
Call VAUGHAN,
Main 1918. 25s
STEEL SASH FOR GARAGES, FIREPROOF
buildings.
Ask for VAUGHAN, Main 1913. 90
IRON FENCE FOR FRONT OR RACK YARD
cheaper than wood wire. CHAS +. SPET-
DEN. GO st. Sc. Line. 24a7 or Line. 34O4 Sc
Evening star., 1919-11-24
DUTY Of AMERICA
!. IN ASIA DESCRIBED
No Yellow Peril Unless of
Our Own Making,
Eddy. Says.
BY SHERWOOD EDDY.

(This is the fourth article by Mr.. Eddy on
conditions observed by him a trip around
the world.)
The problem of the Pacific now con-
fronts the American people. There are
more than 63O,Oo0,O00 men of the yell
low race, nearly 40 per cent of the
worlds population. The Japanese in
particular are one of the three great
expanding races of the world who are
profoundly affecting other peoples. If
there ever is yellow peril, it will be
one of our own making. If there ever
should be the rising of a vast ma
terialism in the east, armed with the
methods of war making learned from
the west. it will be a world danger.
Today. however, the yellow peril is
the golden opportunity of America. A
despicable journalism would seek to
poison the mind against the friendly
nations that lie to the west and to
the east of America. But such a policy
is as blind as it is vicious and inn
moral. We should Christianize our
impact upon the orient. We should
endeavor to share our best and high
est life with the nations of the east.
We should seek to live up to the high
ideals that we have proclaimed in this
war.