davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
Navajo Blankets For sale.
BARGAINS.
Sturges Cigar Store. Phone 1876
CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PHONE 567
FREE CALL AND DELIVERY
BATCH'S OLD STAND
ALVARADO EGGS

On sale by leading grocers morning
after they are laid-55c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
Attention, Cadillac Owners

employed by the Cadillac service sta
ton, has opened a repair shop and is
at your service at all times. 22l West
Copper avenue. Phone 7S9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
EASTER NECKWEAR

A magnificent line of Easter neck
wear just received at "kahn's Store
109 North First street. Get yours to-
day. Don't fail; come in and see the
assortment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18

Member Fraternal Aid Union Lodge
50 can make your monthly payments
from to at 1l3 West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RADOSEVIS --- Louis Radosevis
aged SO, died yesterday morning at
his aparement in the highland. He
came here recently from Gallup. His
father and brother We're with him
when he passed away. The body was
taken to Fred Crollotts. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced.
RYAN.--Mrs. w. j. Ryan. 80 years
old, died at : o'clock Thursday morn
ing at her home, 219 West Coal ave-
nue.. She came here five years ago,
accompanied by her husband, from
Philipsburg Kan. The body is at c.
T. French's undertaking rooms. Fun
eral arrangements will not be an
nounced until relatives arrive. No
relatives live here except the husband
but four brothers and four sisters live
at Philipsburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
49, South First. Phone 221.

Don't forget G. A. Contreras has
moved his barber shop from l16 Sostl
Third to ITO West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-18
PYTHIANS. ATTENTION

All members of the order of Knights
of Pythias are requested to assemble
at the hall of Mineral Lodge No. 4, at
l16 IL West Cold avenue. Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock for the purpose of
attending the funeral of Brothers w.
w. Bowers and G, c. Bowers.
II. b. MARTY, C. C.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
CHANGE STOPS
TO SPEED CARS
Commission Approves Suggestion.
To Relieve the Traffic
Congestion.

Relief of trafic congestion at nu.
merous busy points on the street rail-
ways Ii expected to result from the
many changes in location Of car stops
ordered yesterday by the Public Utili.
ties Commission.
The commission approved yesterday
the plan Of the Washington. Balti.
more and Annapolis Railway Com.
pany for the location Of tracks to con.
meet with its new terminal to be erect.
ed at Twelfth and H streets north
west.
The fall Saturday afternoon schduls
OF car service as q result of the dis
continuance of government half -holi-
days was ordered effective and a re-
vised schedule for the Georgetown
and Tennallytown line of the Wash
inston Railway and Electric Com
pany was approved
Car stop changes win be made as
follows:
Capital Traction Company.
Westbound cars on U street north.
west to stop on east side Of street, at
Fourteenth. instead Of west.
southbound cars on Seventh street
northwest TO stop on south side Of
street at corners Of D street, e street.
and r street.
Northbound cars on Seventh street
northwest to stop on north side of
street at r street.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
WestSound cars on p street to stop
on west side at Thirty-third street
northwest.
southbound cars to stop at south
side Of Connecticut avenue at X street
northwest
Eastbound cars on G street north
west to stop on east side at Thirteenth
street.
Northbound cars to stop on north
side Of First street at B street south
east.
WashinEton and Virginia Line.
Changes in washington-Virginia
Railway Company:
Additional car stop on Fourteenth
street southwest at c street for south
bound cars.
Additional stop on Fourteenth street
southwest at B street for northbound
cars.
The commission refused a request to
establish an additional car stop on
Ninth street at o street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Objectors Pardoned.

Army prisons have been prac-
tically cleared of conscientious OBJ
1ectors sentenced during the war,
Secretary of War Baker announced.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
HARVARD FUND DRIVE
TO COVER THE WORLD

The local campaign to aid in the
raising Of a $4,000. 900 endowment
fund for Harvard University. which
begins Wednesday and continues
for a week. is but a small part Of
n worldwide drive to bolster UP
the institutions finances. according
to announcement last night by Clar-
ence r. Wilson. Food Administrator
for the District. who is secretary of
the local executive committee in
charge of the campaign.
For the campaign the entire world
has been divided into &c provinces.
OF these the United States contains
IS.
Foreign countriese which contain
divisional chairmen. aside from GER
tain Canadian provinces which are
included in domestic divisions. are
Australia. China, France. Great
Britain. Hawaii. Japan and On
tiro. Within this organization. en-
bracing the principal population
centers OF the world. are 1888
Harvard men.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Sells Is Invited to
Address Presidents Own

Representative Sam r. Sells, Of
Tennessee. chairman of the House
Committee on Pensions, has been
invited to attend a meeting and
function OF Presidents Own Garri-
son. Army and Navy Union. Thurs
day evening at G. A. r. hall, 1919
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. It
Is the expectation that Mr.. Sells will
address the veterans and become
an active member OF the organi-
zation- Stephen Tillman, adjutant.
announced last night that the War
Community Club will cooperate with
the garrison in presenting q pro-
gram for the entertainment Of the
guests and members. Refreshments
will be provided by the women
members. formerly yeomen of the
navy. There will be numbers on
the program by Miss Frieda Haupt.
violinist: Woodland Gates. tenor,
tales" by Milo Atkinson. story
teller: Mrs. Bernheimer and Mrs.
Coumbs will be accompanies.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
WALL STREET
3
NOT WORRIED
Steel Strike Did Not Cause
Heavy Investors to Sell
To Cash Profits.
~ BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Sept ss.-Investors
have much to rejoice about this
week and the Wall street spscu-
lators will no doubt help them ceie-
erate- The biggest thing since the
armistice Is collapse Of the Boil
shevistic movement to overthrow
American industry. The attempt to
seise control Of the steel industry
Is ending ingloriously. American
labor Is to be congratulated.
Tne struggle in the steel indus
Try ending as IL has, has settled
the same problems ror scores of
other industries.
Now that the battle is won for
good government and real Ameri-
canism. the Industrial conference to
be held at President Wilson's call
can take up the steel dispute along
with other problems which all good
Americans want settled. That will
mean many changes In many indus
tries.
Now that prosperity has been
saved. Wall street Is face to face
with the practical proposition of
what to do with II. The stock
market has been strong very largely
because SO many investors have re-
Trained from cashing in their profits
for two reasons. In the nrst place
they would have to pay such q large
percentage to the government in
taxes. IN the second place they do
not know what better use they
could make of their money than
to leave 1t In the sound invest
'ments where IL Is now employed.
The only department of the stock
market that makes its followers
feel uneasy is that OF the railroads.
The railroad problem is still to be
.solved.
Industrials will continue to hold
the popular following until the
railroad problem is settled, for the
best of the rails can be nothing
better than q speculation in the
meantime. A continuation Of the
present strong market for indus
trials must therefore be expected.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

The Bureau Band made a mosr
creditable showing at the Potomac
Boat Club regatta Saturday after
noon and added to the program Just
what was necessary to make the
occasion a success. The members
Of the band were guests of the club
at o buffet luncheon served in the
board room following the last race.
John Nolan, president of the Po-
tomacs. personally thanked the
members Of the band for their part
Of the program and highly compli-
meffted them on their work. He
further extended a cordial invita-
ton to each and every member Of
the band to visit the boat club at
any time.
Tonight the Bureau Duck Pin
League will open its season at Rec
freation alleys at o'clock sharp.
Vernon Torney of Section 6. night.
10 stin out nursing the finger he in
1ured three weeks ago while at
work.
Mrs. Mary Mahoney of Section &
Is visiting friends in PhiladeIphia,
Charles Williams OF Section 9 has
been spending the past month tour
ing the South as far az Florida. He
10 on his way home now.
Peter Hfppchen of Section s was
Ill last week.
Miss Edith Deale, Miss Mary
Deale and Miss Emma MeGahey Of
the stamp perforating division are
taking a weeks leave.
Charles Lashorn of Section 4 is
spending a month In Montana id an
endeayor to regain his health.
Louis Perron of Section 8 has
been out for three weeks due to ill.,
ness.
Charles Roll of the engraving d.
vision has motored to Cincinnati,
Ohio. where he will visit relatives.
Richard H. Powell. pressman in
the surface division. Is enjoying q
weeks vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
IS Huskies Lockstep to
School in District Jail
Chalk-White and Charcoal-Black Study, Side
By Side at Regular" Desks-Sessions
Termed "Stop Gap" to Crime

When the big brass gong at the
District Jail struck at SIS O'Clock
Tuesday night It was an announcement
that tie institutional school had
opened its second session of 1890
to resume the foundation OF the new
prison educational system created b.
Charles c. Foster. general superin-
tendent of the penal institutions Of
the District.
At the tap Of the gong thirty five
volunteer students out of the 357
prisoners in the Jail stepped from
their cells and lined up in one Of
tie grim. barred corridors. They
fled along towards the clustered
desks in the lower southern corridor
the unique school in the United
States governments only jail On
the way to school the big boys passed
'Murderers' Row" and the old cell
in which Charles J. Guiteau was
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
South America Accepts
Bid to Financial Meet

Secretary OF the Treasury Glass
announced yesterday that there had
been virtually universal acceptance
Of the invitation extended by Presi-
dent Wilson, through the Depart
ment OF State. to the governments
Of Central and South America to
have their ministers Of finance and
financial delegates attend the second
Pan-American Financial Conference.
This conference is to be held in
Washington January 1911.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Wearing Apparel Taken.

Women's wearing apparel valued
at s535 was reported stolen from a
wagon Of the American Express Com
pany yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

held after he had assassinated Pres
ident Garfield. Each man was pro-
vided with a small desk, the same
that are used for the children OF
the public schools. and a wee c.iair.
Seven States Represented.
The picture presented was a strik-
ing one. The scholars ranged In age
from 10 to 81 years and in color rep
resented the various shades between
chalk-white and charcoai-black. The
roster Of the students SHOW q d.
versity of reasons for their matricu-
lation In the Jail house. Eight are
serving time for vagrancy, fve for
grand larceny. six for liquor law
violations, or "bootlegging." two for
assault with deadly weapons. one for
nonsupport. six for 10y riding" and
so on. Most Of the prisoner-scholars
were born in the District Of Column
bia, although seven States are rep
resented on the roll.
The grated and steel-barred south
corridor il some" school room.
The desks in rows face . platform
wherc sits the principal and teacher
OF the school. +. J. McCann. On the
wall behind him is a great black
board on which Is written the sum-
mary OF the various selected
studies. Each desk is equipped
with text books. pencils. pens and
paper.
"Stop Cap to Crime.
Under the direction of Superin-
tendent Foster the Socratean
method OF individual attention has
been instituted by Principal Nc
Cam. who has divided the classes
into sections. the illiterates. the
semi-illitcrates and those with q
groundwork of schooling.
Lieut. w. l. Peak. deputy SUPER
intendent OF the Jail. delivered an
instructive address to the scholars,
advising them to take advantage of
the opportunity offered them to be-
come useful and law abiding citi-
zens. He referred to the Jail
school as a stop gap" in the prob
lem OF crime. and urged that the
prevention and cure Of crime is
largely a matter Of education.
As the great gong sounded the
first call for lights out" the
scholars arose and at the command
Of their teacher marched Indian file
back to their cells.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Y. M c. A. Planning Big
Religious Convention

Plans will be made this evening
at a meeting in the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. 1886 G street northwest. for
one Of the biggest religious conven-
tions ever held in this city. Lead
ers in young peoples work will
meet tonight and lay preliminary
plans for the convention. They will
also fix a date or a tentative date
for the convention.
Presidents of about $50 young
peoples Christian organizations and
societies representing a member
ship of more than 10000 have been
invited to the meeting, which is the
first ever undertaken in the Dis
trict.l
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
WAR MOTHERS OF
U. S. HERE TODAY

The American War Mothers will
convene their second national con-
yention today at the New Willard
Hotel.
Vice President Marshall is ex-
pected to lecture tonight. Speakers
from the American Legion are also
scheduled to deliver addresses
II 10 hoped that q District chap
ter Of the organization can be
formed. Those desiring TO enter
should see Mrs. Mamie p. Dorsey
527 Sixth street northwest
The oflicers are as follows: Mrs
Emily Hendricks, first vice presi-
dent, Mra Richard N. Coleman
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Car.
RE Hughes Gibbs. recording secre.
tary; Mrs Robert Kirkwood. treas.
urer; Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehsrt
historian.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

years he was connsotsd with the Car
mack and Decker Lime Company. af-
terwArds known a. Knott d Mohler.
Mr.. Burke worked in the construction
OF many Of the churches and school
houses in the District. He was an
active parishoner Of St. stephen's
Church. from which the funeral was
held, with requiem masa The pail
bearers were his six nepnews-Sergt
Michael Gleason. U. 8. A, retired:
Thomas j. cady. OF West virginia;
George custus. soldier Of the World
War; Patrick Gleason. Charles Oiea-
son and Charles Custns. A son. wIli-
lam e. Burke, and q daughter. Niss
Annie Burke. survive him To his
many frfends-1n Georgetown deceased
was endearingly known as Honest
John" Burke and ''old Hickory"
Jewish residents Of Georgetown are
lending active assistance In the drive
to raise 10000 to provide q Hebrew
hospital and home for incurabies, at
tlS n street. or Circuit road, west Of
Acqueduct bridge, where the Hebrew
Home for the Aged is located. A
house-to-house, canvass is being
made in Georgetovn to raise funds
for this worthy purpose. The COM
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
Lost Battalion Leader
Whittlesey Made Colonel

Charles W. whittlesey. 80 Pome-
roy avenue, Pittsfeld. Mass, COM
mander of the famous Lost Bat
TALON" Of the 77th Division, has
been made a reserve lieutenant of
infantry, the War Department an
nounced. Henry D. Lindsey, of the
American Legion. and formerly di-
rector Of war risk insurance, was
made a colonel in the Adjutant Cen
erals section.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29
TRAVEL TO NATIONAL
PARKS IS DOUBLED

Automobile and other tourist travel
TO the national parks has been very
heavy this year. according to the
report of Stephen T. Mather. director
Of national parks.
The total number Of automobiles
entering the national parks durins
1913 was 100,e9s. The 1913 total Il al
most twice as large as the 1918 total
Of $500.
The total number of visitors to the
national parks In 1919 was 716.s55, a.
compared to 44ss91, in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-29

mittes in charge Of me erss c.,
prtses 3. Dsnzsnsly. chairman; -
Weschsler. treasurer: ~ Heiohzut
secretary; B. Hyman, NJ Garnnk1s
B. Shapiro. L. Rosenberg. A Lichtep-
berg. Ia Raboy. A. Mostoy A. Be-
man. n. Norman. b. Nef and II
Klswns. with DR.. Harry 8. Lewis ss
honorary chairman.
Miss A Louise Gelesln. principal q
the Hyde Public Schools. has orran-
ized among the pupils Of that build
ing what ts termed . -sanitary
corps" The principal duties OF the
members n 20 see that sanitary con-
'diticns are maintained. and, inciden-
tally. 10 prevent the children from
wasting any excess lunches they may
bring to school Bread. ct, that the
pupils cannot eat Themselves win Be
conServed for needy persona cuxto-
dian Of the school building. william
A Hickey is to superintend the
work
Clifford Alien. Of the Hampton
Roads Naval Station. has bean 4
guest of his uncle, w. A. Hick<r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

inally from California and was for two
years attached to the stan of the city
hospital on Wards Island. His first
wife, he said. refused to come to New
York with him and divorced him on
the ground of abandonment His sec
ond wife died two years before he mar
ried for the third time
Burns. the detective complained to Mr..
Weeks yesterday that he had been
greatly hampered in his work by the fact
that the Long Beach police had burned
the dress which Mrs. wilkins wore when
she was killed. He believes the finger
prints which must have been on 1t would
indicate who had killed ner.
1t was said yesterday that DR. Otto
Schultze, medical examiner OF this city
who assisted in the autopsy on Mrs. Will
kins's body. had taken her stomach and
would conduct an analysis to see IL she
had been poisoned before she was struck
down. Neither Dr. Schultze nor Mr.
Weeks would admit it The known re-
suits of the autopsy show only that Mrs
wilkins was struck on the head and heI
skull fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
CZECH0- ON
VERGE OF FAMINE
Weeks Campaign for COntri-
buttons to Open Here
March "a.

Plans for a campaign TO raise funds
for the relief of the destitute people OF
Czecho- Slovakia were completed last
night at meeting OF the campaign
committee in the Hotel Plaza It was
announced to-day from tho headQuar-
tiers of the drive, 11s Nassau street
1t is proposed to hold Czecno- Slovak
week, beginning Monday. March "a. and
TO end with a victory celebration on
Sunday afternoon, March 80. in one OF
the New York theatres. During the
week funds will be raised on the streets
hotel and theatre Hobbies by volunteer
brigade of 1000 pretty Czecho-Slovak
costumes.
One feature of the drive will be the
presentation of film showing tho activ-
tiles of tho Czecho- Slovak army in Sibe-
ria. where these fighters of the young
republic still hold an immense from
against overwhelming forces of the Boil
eheYiki.
4 campaign committee has been or
ganized. including the following mem
bers: DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
Charles IL. Hughes, Edward Lazansky
William T. Kelly. William II. Todd, Otto
II. Kahn, Col. William Jay Schieffelin
Mrs. Coleman du Pont. Jules S. Bache
William Felowes Morgan, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Adolph Lewiston and
William Hamlin Childs. Frederick j
Lee, president of the Irving National
Bank. will act as treasurer.
The following statement was issued
yesterday by the campaign committee
Recent cable dispatches indicate that
Czecho- Slovakia is on the verge of fam-
inc. Infant mortality has reached ter
rifying proportions and the fastest pos
sible action Is needed TO save the live;
OF thousands of Czecho-Slovall babies
The CzecnO-Slovak people, which ha:
done 50 much in this war to help carry
Americas cause to victory, is now look.
ing toward America for help in its ex
RENE distress"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
USHER IS DETACHED
FROM NAVY YARD
GIennon Appointed Successor
to District Command Here.

Rear Admiral Nathaniel r. Usher was
yesterday detached from command OF the
Third Naval District, with headquarters
at New York, and Rear Admiral James
II. Glennon was appointed as his sue
ceseor.
The retiring commandment of the Third
Naval District, during the war the most
important naval post on this side of the
Atlantic. il "A native of Indiana and was
appointed to the Naval Academy from
that State He was graduated in 1876
and has thus completed almost forty
eight years OF active service. He will
reach on April the statutory retirement
age of g. years.
Admiral Usher's sea service includes
the command of the torpedo boat Erics-
son during the Spanish war The Erics-
son carried the news OF the destruction
of the Maine from Key West to the fleet,
was one OF the first vessels to do block
ade duty on the Cuban coast and acted
as escort to the first troops to be landed
on the south side OF the island. She also
participated in the battle OF Santiago.
Admiral Usher has also commanded
the cruiser st. Louis and the battleship
Michigan. the latter winning the first bat
tie efficiency tests under his command,
and after his promotion 20 flag rank he
commanded successfully the fourth. sec
ond and third divisions OF the Atlantic
fleet.
He also served as president OF the
naval examining and retiring board dur
ing 1911 and 1912. and as commandment
of tho Norfolk Navy Yard in 1924.
He was appointed to the command of the
New York Navy Yard September 25.
1914, and to the command of the Third
Naval District in January, 1918.
Capt Harry A. Field succeeds Rear
Admiral Glennon In command Of the
Puget Sound navy yard Rear Admiral
Samuel s. Robinson, who has been serv-
ing on tho Interallied Naval Armietice
Commission. has been ordered to COM
mand the Boston navy yard and Rear
Admiral Benton C. Decker, who served
during the war as Naval Attache at
Madrid and in the Office of Naval 1ntelli-
gence, has been assigned to the command
of the Key West naval station and the
Seventh Naval District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

had been divorced from Otto Krauss
her SECOND husband. The will, he said,
was found at tho bottom of u trunk,
and so far az he and his lawyer know
is the last will Mrs. wilkins ever ex-
ecuted.
wilkins May Return to work.
DR.. Wilkins said that II no other will
is found--and he hopes one will be-
IL was his understanding that he would
have to go back to private medical
practice which he gave UP several years
ago. Within the last few years he and
his wife had conducted a rooming house
in West Sixty-fifth street. spending most
OF their day there every day and re-
turning TO Long Beach in the evenings.
Mrs. Wilkins at the time of her death
owned two apartment houses and sew
eral smaller pieces OF real estate. He
said yesterday that she was always
very careful with her money and that
he received little from her except his
support.
DR.. wilkins came to New York orig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

g popENtOsT THEATRES AND HITS UNDER THE ID
y LIEF a J. J. sWUBERT.