davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-17
SHOT BY BANDIT; DIES.
Bookkeeper I'm Crowd Victim Of
Jewel Thieves.

James McGovern, 26. the New York
Central Railroad bookkeeper who was
shot by one OF the jewelry thieves when
they were escaping from the Ciapp a
Graham store. at 420 Madison avenue
Friday afternoon. died in Bellevue Hos
pital last night.
At tho time OF his death his mother
Mrs Mary McGovern OF s25 Sunni,
avenue, The Bronx. with whom he lived
was at tho bedside.
McGovern was In a crowd at Forty.
sixth street and Madison avenue wher
one OF the bandits dashed past apd fired
a revolver shot which struck M31Vsrr
In the stomach.
The sun., 1919-02-17
1,1e5 SERVICE MEN GET JOBS.
Z. 8. bureau Gives Places TO B,437
New Workers. I'm Week.

The weekly report for New York
State OF the United States Employment
Service. made by Director George W.
Krchwey. showed that 2,S66 discharged
soldiers and sailors applied for positions,
1.165 of whom we're placed. New York
city had 1874 applications. of which
6s1 were placed. Registrations Of men
throughout the State totailed 11,4o2, OF
which 5.437 Jobs were given out.
Women applicants for the State NUM-
bered ASA. of whom 2,2S0 were success
full during the week Calls for 5,16T
women workers were received
The sun., 1919-02-17
CAMP SUPERVISORS ASSIGNED.
VIII Look After Russian Prisoners
In Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

CoBLENz. Feb. 10 (delayed) Ten OF
the Russian prison camps in Germany
to which American officers and men were
sent yesterday as supervisors were an
nounced to-day, with the names OF the
officers in charge. They follow:
Stargard. Major William b. Hall
Frankfort -on-Oder Col. E. II. Wagner
Serbst. Col. c. A. Meals Guestrow. Col.
John Burlington Pruessi sche-H bland
Major Roy Seymour Quedlinburg. Major
George Bryan Heilsburg, Major William
Brady; Schneidemuehl, Major Talbo,
Berry Altdamm, Col Jesse Holmes, and
Cottbus. Major Theodore Schege.
The sun., 1919-02-17

will be unfoided gradually ana subjected
to general discussion. would necessitste
continued cooperation between the Gov
eminent and business In this country
and possibly notifications of the anti
trust laws or their application.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
Hula Dance Vas Religious
Rite to Ancient Hdtraiians

Hawaii. Eden Of the Pacific. home OF
the "huls" and the ukulele Ions has
lead an established school for the
training Of dancers OF the ''hula" As
seen today. 10 has fallen from its an
cicnt position as religious rite 20 the
depths OF disgusting suggestiveness.
The hula stood for much 70 the an
cient Hawsiians. To them it occupied
The place OF our concert hail. lecture
room. opera and theatre. aud was their
chief means Of social enjoyment. II
was their means OF perpiuatlng the
memory OF teir past and was inspired
hy pure sentiment and lofty purpose.
II was not indulged I'm for personal
pleasure as one does IN the modern
dance. but only engaged IN by highly
trained and paid performers, not be
cause 10 was held IN disreputo-qultc
the reverse-but because the art Of the
hula was an accomplishment OF special
education and arduous training IN both
song and dance
And especially because u was a re-
iigious matter 60 be guarded against
PROCLAMATION by the observance or taDus
nnd the performance of prieslly rites.
il was not am enthusiastic outburst, but
en' affair OF premedilation and organized
effort guarded by traditions of SOM
ber religious nature and undertaken
only after long instruction by court
bards and those versed in mythology
and philosophy.
The dancers were selected with
sreat care from the flower OF the land
and included the most beautiful and
physically perfect. They were divided
INFO VITO classes, the olapa or aglle
nncs. and the ho'o-paa, or steadfast
ones. The 0laps werc the younger
dancers 1.-THE Of muscle and capable OF
great endurance. The ho'o-paa were
more mature and older and acted cor
responding role.
Here the superstitions Of Hawallans
held their religious srevlces. Nature
10 them is an allogory. Nature is full
of voices for their ears, and IN This
simple ceremony OF the hula. poetry,
music. panlomime and dance lent them
selves. The actors represented gods
and goddesses OF old earth, come back
again. heaven como 20 earth, and Pan
with al the nymphs was dancing.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
THEY WERE PRAYING,
AND NOT BETTING

NEW YORK. Dec. 23-Twenty- mine
men were arralgned in the Mems Night
Court charged with dsorderly conduct.
Detectives who arrested them said they
We're talking loudly on the third floor
oi No. i25 Rivingion street and annoy
ing neighbors. They added that there
We're racing charts in The room.
"Mhat have you TO say?" asked Mag.
isir0le robins, OF The spokesman for
tIe prisoners
"Nour Honor he answered. 1--WE
heard The world was coming TO an end
and we went TO The place to pray"
The Magistrate put the case over I'M
i.l today.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

ground several feet. The fox houses are
constructed on hyglenic plans. They
are kept scrupulously clean.
The success OF this fox ranch and OF
several others near Winnipeg has dem
Onslrated that the prairie provinces
are as well adapted to breeding silver
foxes as Prince Edward Island, the
worlds center Of the industry.
One rancher started two years ago
with two pairs He now has SO animals.
He has sold $4,000 worth Of pelts. A
silver fox pelt brings from 5000 10 $500.
TwO-year-old animals sell at $500 TO
5000 He sold s-monlhs-old pups This
year at public auction at $500 apiece.
His breeding stock is valued at close
to 100000.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

This need not be wondered al. for sill
yer foxes literally are worth their
weight In gold
The little arlstocrats are fed as ex-
pensively as guests IN the best hotels.
The meat served them Is kept in a per-
fectly regulated and spoiless refrigera-
tor IL consists Of the choicest cuts Of
tenderloln steaks and pork chops with
little horse meat added by way Of
variety. The foxes have shredded wheat
prepared as carefully as Il might be for
some wealthy and querulous invalid
Other breakfast foods, cereals and veee-
tables pamper the appellies Of the IT.
Tie beasts.
The ranoh Is tightly fenced In with
wire eight feel high and stink IN the
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
.PAMPER SILVER
FOX in CANADA
FED on Fat of Land and Given
as Much Care as
Invalid
ARE WORTH THEIR
WEIGHT IN GOLD

REGINA, Canada. Dec. 23.-sllyer
foxes on a ranch near here are eplcu-
roans and live on The tat OF the land.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23
IIE.W
With False Teeth?
SURE
DIR. Wernet's
Powder
Keeps them firm. Prevents sore gums.
White. Favored. Antiseptic.

If your dental plate is loose or
drops, to get instant relief use
DR.. Wernets Powder regularly.
You can eat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co,
li6 Beekman ST., N. Y. 25c, soc, q Si.00
At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse
limitations. This is the original powder.
Evening journal., 1919-12-23

A special showing of mems
Beacon blanket robes in the pat
terms that are new and different
Specially priced at $3.50, $8.98
and S9.98.
Robe Dept.-1st floor rear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
straining it from interfering with pro.
-, I'll

straining 1t from interfering with pro-
auctions in those cities.
This step, 1t was said, was taken
after the managers learned through
reliable sources that Francis Wilson,
president of the Equity had left for
Chicago for the purpose of attempting
to call out actors there.
1t also was stated that the suits for
100000 filed yesterday by the Shu-
berts against the Equity and nearly
500 of lits most prominent members,
were but forerunner OF suits to be
filed by other managers which would
run into millions.
With ten theaters still dark" to-
night, active picketing was carried on
by scores of well known actors and
actresses, who presented impromptu
sidewalk shows to attract the crowds
from theaters which were open.
Chorus girls to the number of about
400 today organized a union which
Will be known as the Chorus Equity
association and will be affiliated with
the actors organization. Marie Dress
Ter, former chorus girl, was elected
president. Sam Harris, of Cohan and
Harris, and Morris Gest, a producer
appeared in the West Side police court
today in answer to warrants charging
them with assault on actors. Theil
cases were continued. other devel.
opments of today included the resig.
nation of George NJ. Cohan from the
Friars club, of which he was one OF
the founders and abbott, and the res.
ignation of David Warfield from the
Actors Equity association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
ACTORS STRIKE HAS
EXTENDED TO CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE actors
strike, which has closed several of
New York's large theaters, spread to
Chicago tonight. The Cortland thea
ter and Cohan's Grand opera house
were closed after the principals and
other members of the cast announced
they would not go on the stage to-
night,
The strike was called following the
arrival of Francis Wilson, president
of the Actors Equit association. He
declared the strike would be as thor
ough as in New York and prepared an
appeal to all actors to join in the
walkout.
Although members Of the Actors
Equity association are appearing at
at least three other theaters, the man
agement of those houses said they had
not been involved.
Tht first announcement came from
the Cort theater, after William Cour-
tenay sent note to the effect that he
would not appear tonight. The Sec
ond principal to refuse to appear was
Grant Mitchell, who has been appear
ing at Cohan's Grand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

C. d. Britton, of the Velie Motor!
corporation, yesterday closed a dea
with the Hoover Motor company
whereby they become direct factory
distributors Of the we'll known Velit
motor cars, for northern New Mex.
leo.
DR.. Robert Smart, formerly prac.
ticing physician in, Albuquerque
passed through the city last night or
Santa Fe train No. 1. He holds a com.
mission as colonel in the army. He
left here about ten years ago and
now is located in California.
The Rev. Hugh A. Cooper yester.
day let the contract for new cot
tage for the Presbyterian sanatorium
1t will be built on the north side OF
East Central avenue at cost oil
$4,000. 1t will be the first unit of the
sanatorium to be built on that side OF
the street.
THE Agency Company" for the
past few years occupying a suite OF
rooms on the third floor of the Bar
nett building, moved yesterday into
the room formerly occupied by the
Montezuma Petroleum company, H.
South Second street. w. H. Pickett
u the new manager In charge. and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
Miss Eva NJ. Hickey is the stenogra-
hhnr ohiar

Miss Eva NJ. Hickey is the stenogra-
pher and cashier.
Mrs. Amalia M. Tafoya of Alameda
has received word that her husband
Private Eligio Tafoya, has arrived ir
New York from overseas after serv.
ing two years with the American ex.
Evolutionary forces. He took part In
the Chateau Thierry, scissors, st. Mi.
hiel and Argonne- Mouse battles, but
escaped without scratch. He will be
at his home in Alameda soon.
Guido Papini, Charles Melini, Eft.
tore Franchini, A. Piccinini and Huge
Bonaguidi left early yesterday morn.
ing for Palomas hot springs, in Sierra
county, on an automobile trip. After
remaining at the springs for a week
they will take in the Elephant Butte
dam. where they will fish for a few
days. and from there go to ri Paso
They will return via automobile. They
expect to be absent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox and son
and Carl Kerr are visitors at the Cor
tee Quickel residence. $40 Park ave-
nue.. Mrs. Wilcox remains with Mrs
Quicke', while Mrs. Wilcox and SON.
and Mr.. Kerr left yesterday noon for
the Jemez Springs in Frank Scottfs
automobile. Mr.. Scott expected to
make the trip In four hours, and dou-
BILE back, 20 a. to leave again this
MAI 80 -. ~ 4&oFp ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13

morning for the springs with another
party of tourists. Charles Clay, pro
prietor of the Hotel Clay, purchased
a lot of hotel supplies yesterday and
expects to get away for the springs
today.
At a meeting of the executive com.
mittee of the federal employees unior
last night delegates were elected fol
the national convention to be held ir
San Francisco on September s. Dele
gates elected were Ward Shepard OF
the forest service, and III. f. Robinson
of the Indian irrigation service. F. C.
w. Pooler of the forest service and
John S. r. Hammitt or the Indian
school at Santa Fe were elected al
ternates. The delegates will go with
instructions to fight on the floor OF
the convention what the union here
considers the vicious points in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING
POOL CLEANLY, SAYS
PROF. JOHN D. CLARK

Prof. John d. Clark, head of the
chemistry department of the Univer-
sity of New Mexico. who was asked
by City Manager Hebenstreit to in
vestigate the Y. M. c. A. swimming
pool, made his report to the city
manager yesterday. saying that in his
Judgment there was nothing to fear.
Professor Clark said
At your request / have investigated
the matter of the Y. M. c. A SWIM
ming pool and have been informed by
the management that they are COM
pletely changing the water in the
pool each week. and that they are
disinfecting the water with chlorinat-
ed lime each twenty-four hours, and
that the water from the pool IS con-
stantly passing through filter which
uses an alum coagulant.
The pool and it's surroundings ap-
pear to be most clearly. However, as
a matter of good precaution the Y. NJ.
c. A. authorities have stated they will
increase the dosage of the daily dis
infection by SO per cent.
In my judgment there is nothing to
fear from this pool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
AME R|CAN LEGION
WILL GET COLORS
VALUED At $1,000
Celebration Is Planned for the
Presentation by War Moth
erS Of Standard and Banner
to Hugh Carlisle Post

The presentation by the War Moth
ers of the national flag and banner
to Hugh A. Carlisle post of the Amer
lean Legion will be made the occasion
of a big celebration. The presenta-
ton will take place in a few weeks.
The time has not been definitely set.
Announcement of the presentation
was made at last nights meeting of
the post in the armory and it was re-
quested that all members wear their
uniforms at the celebration, One of
the features will be a dance. which
gives promise of being a brilliant af-
fair with the soldiers. sailors and
marines in their uniforms.
The flag and banner will cost the
War Mothers 81 900. Both are silk
The banner is blue and bears the
Legions emblem and the name of the
post.
Pierce c. Rodey resigned as vice
post commander. 1t was announced
that he was as strongly enthusiastic
for the post as ever and that he was
actuated in resigning solely by the
desire to give Spanish American men,
bers representation among the off
GERS. None of the officers was a
Spanish American. Ezequiel Chavez,
formerly a student at the state uni
versity, was elected to the office va
Gated by Mr. Rodey.
The post received n letter, which
was read at the meeting, from Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Carlisle of Ringing,
Okla, thanking the members for
naming the post after their son, Hugh
A. Carlisle, also a former student of
the university, who died in the service.
The announcement was made that
500 jobs awaited former service men
at salaries ranging from SIS to $3.50
month. The Mckinley Land and
Lumber company, successors to the
American Lumber company. made the
offer and those who wished to accept
were directed to see Noah Moore,
manager of the company.
The announcement was made also
that Mr.. Walton. in the secretary of
states office at Santa Fe, would aid
tsoldiers in getting employment Roy
H. Flamm of Santa Fe will give ad-
vice on insurance and allotments; e.
f. Young, Santa Fe, in regard to the
soldiers sediment boards functions,
and Bronson Cutting, Santa Fe, any
information that they might wish.
The War Camp Community Service
will move from the Chamber of Com
merce to the armory and arrange
ments for it's removal and the turning
over of the armory to the post as its
home will be made at a meeting to
be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in
the Chamber of Commerce. Repre-
sentatives of the armory board. Red
Cross, War Camp Community Service,
Chamber of Commerce and American
Legion will attend the meeting.
Refreshments were served, DR.. w.
NJ. Sheridan giving the treat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
Didn't Care What Happened

II became a physical wreck from
stomach trouble and was fit subject
only for the operating table or grave
yard. Being discouraged. gave way
to drink, which made things worse. I
got so / didn't care what happened,
and wanted to die. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has cured me of everything.
Am now in fine condition and feel rs
years younger" 1t Is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale by
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
1888 CASES OF MINERAL
WATERS ARE SEIZED BY
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL

Deputy United States Marshal
Harry A. Murphy yesterday seized
1873 cases of mineral water, shipped
here from Manitou. Colo, under a
complaint filed by the United States
district attorneys office in the fed
eral district court at Santa Fe. Thir-
teen cases contained 100 bottles and
the other 100 contained SO quart bot
ties each.
1t was charged that the cases were
misbranded In that they alleged the
water was charged by natural gas
and, It was said. the contents were
artificially charged. 1t was alleged
also that the water contained impure
matter. The owners will have an
opportunity to disprove these allie
cations at the hearing which has
been set for September Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13

Lehlback retirement bill for federal
employees now before congress.
The first performance of the Ell
tinge Revue was attended by very
large crowd last night who witnessed
the best Show that has been seen in
Albuquerque for many moons. Those
who were not fortunate enough to
attend the initial showing of this
troupe will have the opportunity to
do so tonight. Although Julian Ell
tinge sustained a sprained ankle when
he alighted from the train the per-
Torrance was very good. This eve
ning's performance will start at
S:45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
INJUNCTION USED
AGAINST STRIKING
THEATER PEOPLE
Shuberts File 100000 Suit
for Damages Against Equity
Association and Prominent
Members of Organization,

New York, Aug. I'm an effort
to prevent a spread of the strike called
by the Actors Equity association to
other cities, the Producing Managers
Protective association announced to-
night that its attorneys had been in
structed : to bring Injunction suits
against the Equity association in Chi
cago Boston and Philadelphia, re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
Quay County Court Affirmed.

Santa Fe, Aug 12-The district
court for Quay county was affirmed
today by the state supreme court in
w. r. Springer. appellee. VS.. ]. r.
WATSON, appellant, this being the
second appeal in the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GURULE-The funeral of Mrs.
Tomas Gurule. who died suddenly at
her summer home in Tijefas canyon
Monday, will not be held until son,
who has just been discharged from
the army. arrives home. His arrival
is expected daily. The body is at
Fred Crollott's undertaking rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13

vENEG OS--Manuel Venegos, IS
years old. died yesterday morning at
his home in Martineztown, after a
short illness The funeral will be held
this morning from the family home
at o'clock. Fred Crollott is in
charge.
The sun., 1919-11-04
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Margaret Erhart, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Erhart, will be
married u Andrea @. c. di vegliasco
December s In the home Of her parents
1885 Fifth avenue. Miss Erhart's only
attendant will be her young sister
Henrietta Erhart. The marriage viii be
witnessed by relatives and few friends.
The bridegroom is an attache OF the
Italian Embassy in Washington.
Mrs. Jeremiah Robinson Beard will
give dinner on the evening of Decem-
Der 20 at the Ritz-Carlton for her de-
butante daughter Miss Beatrice Beard
afterwards taking her guests TO the
dance to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
IL Ogden for their daughter, Miss a.
Routh Ogden.
Mrs. John II. Prentice and Miss Caro-
line Prentice have come to the st. Regis
from Bernardsville, N. ].
Miss Martha Emmons. daughter of
Mrs. Francis Robbins Emmons. will be
married to Clifford T. Weihman on Sat-
urday afternoon in All Angels Church.
A small reception will follow at the
Plaza Owing to motrning 1t will be a
simple wedding.
A card party for the benefit of the
Free Shoe Fund. which provides shoes
for needy school children, will be held on
the afternoon of November 10 in the
ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton. Tickets
may be obtained of Mrs. Irving L. Ernst,
151 West Eighty-sixth street.
Miss Margaret r. Schaefer daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Schaefer, will
be married to John G. B. Orth to-mor-
row afternoon in st. James's Lutheran
Church. Madison avenue and Seventy
third street A reception will follow in
the home of the brides parents, East
Eighty street.
Mrs. Arson r Flower will be at 30
Park avenue for the winter
DR.. Van HornefNorrie and the Misses
Norrie. who have been in New London,
Conn. since the early part of the sum-
mer. will return this week to 90 Park
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank X. Sturgis have
left Clipston Grange, their country
place in Lenox. Mass. and are at II
East Fifty-first street for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Glyn have
returned from Newport TO AZ East Sixty
seventh street.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer has left White
sulphur Springs and will be at East
| Seventy-third street for the winter.
Mrs. Jean de St Cyr has come from
California to the Ritz Carlton to meet
her daughter, the Princess Miguel dc
Braganza, who will arrive from Europe
with her children early next week. Prin.
cess Andrea Boncompagni is at the Ritz
| as also are Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
\ who have come from Newport