davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
ToDAY-s SHOW CALENDAR.

Lyric, matinee and night
Vaudeville and pictures.
nijou-Dorothy Dalton in "EX-
ravagance."
Eictor-William S. Hart in The
Poppy Girls Husband
Isis--Robcrt Harron in David
Wark Griffith's The Girl Who
Stayed at Home
Odeon--Norma Talmadge in
The Probation Wife"
New-William F'arnum in The
Broken Law
Colonial-Tom Moore in "a
Man nd His Moneys
Bluebird--William Desmond in
The Prodigal Liar"
Theato--Eyelyn Nesbit In The
Woman Who Gave"
New Broadwy-Dorothy Phillips
in "A Soul for Sale
Moose Carnival, adjoining West
Broad Street tation--Outdoor and
tented attractions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Phone: Madison 1879

Smith, Mrs. Lewis Bosher. Mrs. Hugh
Rose. Mrs. Edloe Donnan. Jr,. Mrs. f..
Addison Rennolds. Mrs. Robert Pollard.
Mrs, farewell Darlington. Jr., Mrs.
Charles r. Whitiock. Jr,, Mrs. James
Patton. Jr.. Mrs Sam Budd. Mrs. John
Cronly. Mrs. Allen Tslmon. Mrs. +. l..
Conquest, Jr.. Mrs, Robert Bryan. Mrs,
William Jevman. Mrs. Robert Carter,
"A t'>1.+o-2y >}~s4 NY e.,
Forbes. Mrs Tucker Brown. MISSES
Roberta Trigg, Alice Munson. Elizabeth
Preston, Martha Wall. Doreen Fitz
Gerald Mary Hawes Anne Halves.
Lucy Ford workman Anne Myers.
Elsie Harrison. Isabelle Carter VIZ
Einia Christian and Elizabeth Cooke
Loving Band Dinner.
The Loving Band. of the Second
Presbyterian church. is serving a
chicken dinner today from ~ to 3
o'clock at the church. near Fifth and
Main streets Dinner will be served
at the same hours tomorrow. Mrs. T.
n pemberton is leader of the society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Starting Housekeepers Right.

A home-dem onstration agent in the
District of Columbia obtains the
names of prospective brides from the
marriage license bureau and writes
each a personal invitation to Join one
of her home making classes The re
Spouse has indicated that nearly every
girl is anxious to get her home start
ed right, and welcomes an opportunity
to obtain information on the subject.
Once started to thinking about mod
ern methods of living and saving
work. she is likely to be permanently
Interested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Back on street,

Policeman ". j. Anthony. of the
FIRST police district. who has been at
work in plain clothes for several weeks
assisting in government cleanup cam
naign in Richmond, liz back in uni
form due 10 Illness in HIS family he
states
He has an unusually good record as
result Of his plain clothes activity
and is highly complimented bv Cap
tain Mcmahon. of the First station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
REVISION TARIFF Laws
SOON IN AUSTRALIA

Melbourne, March 25.--A revision of
the tariff laws OF Australia ID planned
for the near future. Acting Prime Min
lister Watt announced today. Tho mod
i6cations will be directed toward the
development Of the Industries Of tina
commonwealth and will be along the
following lines:
The necessit yof preserving the in
dustries brought into existence during
the war. the encouragement Of pro-
jected new industries and the extern
sion and diversification Of existing En-
terprises.
The great war has taught Austria
liza many lessons,' Mr.. Watt said
among them being that the common.
&~IkN.- - !. As,- s~,ts. Se-As. - LUX
long ocean haulages make II necessary
liant lines"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Social Service. workers Meet

Association OF Methodist Women for
Social Service will meet "Wednesday
afternoon at Centenary Methodist
church AZ 4 o'clock. Mrs. j. II. John
son will give talk on Social Service
Echoes from the Recent Conference
at Lynchburg' There will also he
other Interesting speakers. All wom-
on interested in social service are in
vited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Allow. club 10 nsrrsw.

An order was entered yesterday by
Judge r. Carter Scott In the city cir
cult court authorizing the trustees OF
the Fulton Beneficial club to borrow
$4,000, executing a deed or mortgage
on the property, A. D. Daniel, Thomas
Page, Edward Logan. William III.
Dixon and Emmanuel Jones were ap-
pointed trustees OF the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
pie dmort Sanatoriu mr. .

Miss Agnes G. Randolph. executive
secretary of the Virginia Anti-Tuber-
culosis association, said yesterday that
excellent treatment was being given
coiored consumptives at the Piedmont
sanatorium, built by the state at
Burkeville. but there were few more
beds open. and advised anyone inter-
ested to get in touch with Or. Fl. G.
Carter, the resident doctor Miss Mary
Gillian, from Catawba sanatorium, is
in charge of the nursing stan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Iooks for Good Harbor

Washington, March 24.--The navy
department has sent the destroyer
Barney from Norfolk on a search for
a good harbor or other place OF de-
parture for the squadron of sea
planes, one of which. at least, Is to
make the transatlantic flight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
building Permits Filled.

r. NJ Anderson and r.. T. English
filed permits to erect two frame dwell
ines on the west side of Haynes ave-
nue. between Essex and IL oope r
streets, to cost $4,000 for both. yes
terday in the office of Building In
r4ahs li3 Tr.r1 7 ~rwo 4s.SSr3 4,,.ss.t..
dwelling on the east side OF Montrose
avenue, Falkland. to cost $4,000, were
filed by X. w. Showalter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Greetings From Rome.

Colonel Henry w Anderson, head OF
the American Rcd Cross commission to
the Balkans. who is now stationed in
Rome, has cahlegrarned his thanks to
the Virginia Cooperative Educational
association through the president, Mrs.
u. r. Munford, for the good W fishes sent
him recently. Colonel Anderson is an
officer - ~ association. The greet
!ngs w1sD ea3 him from a recent din
ner given by the association at the
Westmorclaud club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

When a statesman shakes his head
and refuses 10 commit himself on the
league of nations, il is a sign that he
has read it and is waiting for sorr,e
body to explain what he ought to
inls--Washington Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
PlaiBfir Awarded Judgment.

In The suit Of the Western Mann,
I. featuring company against r. G. Sew
ard yesterday in the city circuit court
Judgment was awarded s34743, witt
interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

Mamma-~You have - drawn fhe
horse very nicely, Charles. but you
have forgotten one thing. Where is
his tail2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
THE WANDERER.

THE Wanderer" the specta cular
Biblical play. which will be shown at
the Academy Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee, must really be a m ost
unusual attraction, judging merely by
its record of crowded houses wherever
it has been shown. Even more out of
the ofAinary @ss snt tact mat m nearTS
every instance il has been presented
in theatres where the general theatre
going public did not usually frequent
by this is meant that on cccount OF
the immensely of the production and
the members in the cast it had to be
taken to the largest theatre. In New
York city, where ii ran through two
seasons, the Manhattan Opera house.
way over on West Thirty fourth street,
housed It. In Boston it was the Bos-
ton Opera house, miles and miles
away from the center of theatrical
life. In Philadelphia, the Manhattan
Opera house. another out-of-the- way
place. In Chicago. the immense Aud
forum theatre. that the average at
traction could not even dream Of pay
ing the rental for. Blu wherever THE
Wanderer" has been shown tho result
has always been crowded houses.
Moreover, when it comes to the
Academy it will be found that nothing
has been stinted in the way Of gor-
geous stage settings and costumes and
a notable cast. Among the original
players who will be seen here are
Frederick Lewis, Florence Amer,
Henry Duggan, Olga Newton. Richard
Thornton. Louise Orth, George Still
we'll. Mabel Montgomery. Dwight
Dana and the largest supporting COM
pany on tour today, including a ballet
Of sixty.
The spectacular feature of The
wanderer" Ia a flock OF sheep az we'll
goats and dogs. wh;-h appear at the
very opening OF the first act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

The blush of queen Is 4 royal
flush.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
.srHE MAN VITO CAME BxCK.~

The attraction for the first three
days next week at the Academy of
Music will be William A. Brady's sem
sational success, THE Man Who Came
Back a dramatization OF John Elem
ing Wilson'S short story by Jules Eek
ert Goodman.
The story of the prodfgal son is pre-
scented in five elaborate scenes, the To-
Gale OF which is spread half way
around the earth. Starting in New
York at his wealthy fathers home, the
young man who comes back" leaps,
winds his erring ways first to San
Francisco, then TO shanghai then to
Honolulu, and thence back to his par
entral roof. Love OF home and the
love of woman Is the turning point in
Shanghai for this young man, who has
tasted life's bitterness. The story is
human and it has appealed to millions
Of theatre -goers in New York. where
u established record of seventy-two
weeks of capacity business. The
usual Wednesday matinee Will be
given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
HEALTH OFFICER
SEARCHES FOR A
HIDDEN PATIENT
Finds 5-Year-0Id Boy, Cow
cred With Smallpox PuS-
tuIeSr at UncIe'S Home After
Visiting Several Houses,

Earl Bowdich, who holds the com
bined posts of building inspector and
health officer, is thinking of adding
another title to his already imposing
string-smallpoX detective, or some
thing else applicable to cases such as
that which demanded his official at
tention yesterday. 1t might seem that
finding smallpox would require but
little sleuthing ability but Bowdich's
experience does not support that idea.
He had to search a whole neighbour
hood before be found his patient.
1t was reported to Bowdich that
there was a beautifully developed case
street inhabiting a small boy of about
) years, but when he called at the
house at that number he found no
smallpox. Mrs. Albert BIea, who lives
there, exhibited four children who,
she said, were all she had. Bowdich
was leaving when a neighbor inform
ed him that Mrs. Blea had another
and advised him to ask for willie"
Willie was not at home, however
or in another neighboring house
which the health officer sited. Bow
diCh continued his search, however
and finally found Willie in bed at the
home of his uncle. Ramon Blea, 315|
North Seventh suhet, and covered
with rosy postules
The result was that the health Of
fcer placed both houses-Ramon
Blea's and Alberto Blea s-under
quarantine and Ramon, who was at
work had to find a bed elsewhere for
the night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
BEAN GROWERS OF STATE
ELECT FIELD SECRETARY
OF THEIR ASSOCIATION

W A. Field, who has been secretary
of the New Mexico Bean Growers as
ISOLATION for the last year. has been
reelected for another year by the
board of directors. He will continue
to make his headquarters here, in the
Commerce building.
Most of the bean growers who at
tended the annual convention Monday
were compelled to remain in the city
yesterday owing to train service being
paralyzed by washouts. They eX-
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased over the results of the con-
vention and the hopeful outlook for
the future of the bean industry in New
Mexico.
The growers who are members of
the local associations have entered
into contract to allow their crop to
he marketed hy the state association.
This will assure a better price to the
producers stabilize the market and
reduce selling troubles to the mini
num-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER
REPORTS TO BE GIVEN
WIDE PUBLICITY SOON

Charles +, Linney, chief Of the
United States weather bureau at Santa
Fe is in the city inspecting the wealth
err station at the state university and
making arrangements to have daily
reports furnished the press in the lead
ing cities of the country, These re-
ports will be sent out daily by tele-
graph and appear in the big dailies.
Persons will then be able 10 compare
the climate here with that in other To-
calties, As the cities from which
weather reports are printed appear
in Alphabetical order Albuquerque will
be second on the list, Abilene, Kans,,
appearing first.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
HOLD GIRL FOR GRAND
JURY ON CHARGE SHE
STOLE WRIST WATCH

Miss Tillie Garcia, GA West Tijcras
avenue awaits under $500 bond the
action of the grand jury on the charge
that she took a gold wrist watch from
the home of Mrs II. Ellis, where She
worked She was held Monday by
Justice of the Peace Mcclellan after
n preliminary hearing.
She denied the charge, but a wit
ness said she had seen her sister wear
ing gold wrist watch. The sister,
who was in the court room. exhibited
a wrist watch, but the witness said
that was not the one she had seen be-
fore.
The girl was said to have failed to
return TO Mrs Ellis home after the
disappearance of the watch, although
pay was due her. She told the court
she went 10 work for another woman
on the following day, but she did not
know her name. She said she did not
know the number of the house. either.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16

To get Springer's night baggage
service, call II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
DELAYED TRAINS
BRING RED CROSS
WORKERS To CITY
Preliminary Conference Held
Last Night; Another Session
This Morning; Several Out
of-TOWn Visitors Here,

AS the trains were all delayed be
cause of wash outs, the speakers for
the Red Cross Home Service did not
arrive until s o'clock last evening,
so there was only a short meeting
George f. OXley spoke first lie said;
Disease is the greatest disaster
that can happen to a country The
Red Cross has done a great deal in
lighting disease both at home and in
Europe. From now on the program
in each community will depend on
what the people want A study VIII
be made of conditions and Of what
will be best for the welfare of the
locality. The Red Cross will con-
tinue to extend aid as in war times,
only now it will be only in communi-
ties where there is no similar or
gani2ation"
i. w. Corn, division field represent
ative, told of the work in Belgium
and France during the war, and while
the Red Cross did wonderful work
over there, it must continue the work
during the reconstruction period. "All
Europe is looking to us for help he
said. Mine warehouses have been
built i'm the devastated part of France
and Belgium. These contain every
thing necessary for rebuilding homes,
from a needle to a tractor. All the
clothing that America can send TO
Europe and all that Europe can man
ufacture for herself will not supply
her needs for the next year. To
large extent the emergency is over in
this country Now we must decide
what we are going to do about Ar
menia, Serbia, Siberia, and many
other needy countries
Maurice willows, division din eCtor
of Home Service, spoke of the future
program of the Red Cross with re
gard to returned soldiers, The home
service departments are deVoting
their energies to finding employment
for the men, The problem confront
ing the west. he said, was in dealing
with the nonresident civilian or SOL
der.
Miss Lettie WEIGH, Of the depart
ment of nursing, SAID nurses are stu
needed in Siberia. The aim Of the
Red Cross in peace times is to place
nurses in every chapter in the noun
tain Red Cross district.
The conference will meet this
morning in the federal building. There
will he short addresses by A. t. Cess
ma, director of the bureau of nfOrma-
ton: Oscar Mumbaugh, division agent;
j. c. Ross, of the federal Hoard of No-
cational training; John Tombs, re-
gional secretary of the national tn
herculosis association; and by Misses
Erna Ferguerson and Ethel Hickey,
field supervisors This session will
also include round table discussions
and a queStlOn-bOX.
The following are here to attend
the meetings: Miss Ann Hilton, score
tary of home service at SOCOrro; Ma
than Bibo, chairman of the Red Cross
at Bernalilo; Mrs. L. S. Becker of
the Valencia county chapter; Miss
Ruth Thurman, secretary of home
service at Belen and Mrs George
Hoffman, chairman of military re-
lief, of Belen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn, Taxi. Phone 273
j. Antonio Chavez left las; night for
Los Angeles for a short visit
Miss Beatrice Broden is i'll at her
home, 707 South Third street.
d. NJ. Stevens and family have gone
to California for a months stay.
Pete Bowe, from North Dakota, ar
rived Monday for a visit of several
weeks with friends here.
Colonel Bronson NJ. Cutting Of San
ia Pc was a visitor here yesterday ON
American Legion business.
DR.. l.. A. Rice left last night for
Socorro on professional business. lie
expects to return tonight
j. NJ. Luna, member Of the state
corporation commission was Il visitor
here yesterday on business
Fanciest Arizona Cantaloupes . for
Csc everywhere today, Ask your
grocer.
Albuquerque Lodge No, SO. Frater-
nal Aid Union, will meet tonight at
7:45 o'clock in the |. O. O, f. hall.
Patrolman Pablo Lujan has been i'll
at his home, but was expected yester-
day to return to duty in a day or two,
Cottonwood Grove No. >, Woodmen
Circle, will hold a regular meeting this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the |. Q.
O. F. hall.
George NJ, Post, superintendent of
construction N the Indian irrigation
service, has gone to Texas to spend
his vacation.
George Peterson, apprentice in
structOr at the Santa Zee shops. has
returned from vacation in southern
California,
Mrs May Smith. Mrs, May Thomas
and MIR. and Mrs. Armijo and son
have gone to AIagdalena for few
weeks visit,
Fanciest Arizona cantaloupes, 3 for
Csc everywhere today Ask your
grocer
The Good Cheer club will meet with
Mrs. Hamer and Mrs, j. II. Shuttle
barger, 4lG East Iron avenue, this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock
Karl Snyder, attorney of Deming
and father of Herbert Snyder of the
First Naional bank here, is in the city
to attend the chautauqua
H. L. Spitzmuz2er, clerk at the
McClintoCk- Wright Clothing company,
has gone to Anderson, Ind. to spend a
few weeks with relatives and friends.
G. Fl. Cook. forest ranger. stationed
lie said four inches of rain has fallen
in the vicinity of Tijeras since July l.
Mrs. NJ. j.. Hanna and daughter,
Vera LorenZa. will leave this evening
on the limited for Chicago to visit rel
atives and friends. They will he alb
sent until September.
Paul G. Redington. district forester.
is expected to return today He has
been in Arizona and California several
weeks in company with Secretary of
Agriculture Houston.
A regular meeting of the Railway
Carmen of America will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at Labor temple, 319 IL
South Second street. 1t was requested
that all members attend.
A. II. WomaCk, connected with the
government Indian irrigation service
at Polacca. Ariz,. was in the city yes
terday on his way to Kansas, where
he will spend his vacation
The War Mothers Chapter No. l
will hold a special meeting tonight at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16

7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Pete
Stewart POS south Edith street A
good attendance was requested.
Fancicst Arizona cantaloupes, 3 for
Csc everywhere today. Ask your
grocer
There will be a dance at the Coun-
try club at O'Clock Thursday night
July II. There win be good music
and big eats. All Country club men,
beers and their Out-Of-tOwn guests are
invited
W \. stuart, agent for Dunbar &
co, licensed oil brokers, left last night
for Wichita Falls. Tex. He will visit
the oil fields Of Burkburnett and RAN
ger. Mr. Stuart expects to return to
the city in about two weeks.
Miss Mira Nutter of Roy, y. NJ, ar
rived here Sunday to visit her sister,
Miss Shirley Nutter. She will attend
the chautauqua and afterward go to
Jemez Springs for few weeks before
returning to her position as teacher
in the Dawson public schools
Fanciest Arizona cantaloupes, 8 for
23c everywhere today Ask your
grocer
}. NJ Johnson OF the New Mexico
Loan and Mortgage company. left yes
terday for Kansas city, Mo. on. bust
ness. Before returning to the city,
he Will visit relatives and friends in
southern Kansas, where Mrs. Johnson
ana children are now visiting.
Private Nestor Lopez, of Los Pa
diIlas, who was reported, in the last
casual ty list as killed in France, has
been heard from recently. His sister.
NJ nj
Cross home service office few DAYS
ago with a letter written by him in
Siberia
Fanciest Arizona cantaloupes. for
25c everywhere today ASK your
grocer.
Rita Granger, who is mining near
CerriIlos, is in the city on business,
and to receive treatment for the
rheumatism. In the early days of AL
huquerque, when the Albuquerque
volunteer fire department was carry
ing off ali the honors in hose racing
contests Mr. Granger was one of the
crack sprinters of the local team.
f. A. Davis was in the city vestar
day from Laguna. He said the build
ing which is being erected to house
the l.. b, Putney Mercantile company,
IN which he and p. T. Lonergan are
Interested is being built, but owing to
the frequent rains trouble has BEEN
experienced with their adobe brick
melting, which has delayed the work
somewhat.
Misses Emma Mandehr, Salome
Lauck and Eva Ausman, Red Cross
workers at Fort Bayard, spent yes
terday in the city. They were en- route
to the Grand canyon to spend their
vacation and had to lay over here on
account of the trains being DELAYED
by a washout. There are about GOO
soldiers at the recuperat.on hospital
at Fort Payard. they said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
THE BIG WASHBURN
CLEARANCE SALE
CLOSES SATURDAY

If you want to ride in the band
wagon and feel happy as lark. you
should not neglect to get to the Wash
burn store between now and closing
hour, Saturday night, and purchase
some of the bargains offered to the
local buying people, They have bar
gains that will save the purchaser
from 90 to % per cent, and in these
times that's a big saving, Think of
these prices: Porosknit mems under
wear, $l,15 the suit; Walk-over OK
fords, 1915 AMI $415 the pair; white
shoes and OXfords, $2.75 the pair,
and there are other bargains just as
good. Don't delay--buy today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
BAZAAR FOR Benefit
SACRED HEART CHURCH
IS PROVING SUCCESS

The bazaar for the benefit of the
Sacred Heart church, which is being
held in the armory this week, is prov
ing to be a big success. The bazaar is
being held under the auspices of the
Progressive club of the church. There
are booths where one may buy fancy
work, ice cream. soda pop. candy. and
in on" large booth supper is served
each evening. Excellent music is pro-
vided, there is dancing and a gen.
eral good time is assured all who at
tend. Large crowds were present
Monday and Tuesday evenings. The
bazaar will continue to and including
Saturday night
The affair is being given for a wor-
thy cause, that of obtaining money to
finish the new Sacred Heart church
which has been under construction for
several months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16

The sole difference between black
and green tea IS one of preparation
both kinds can be made from the
leaves of the same plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
NOTICE..

Regular meeting the Maintenance
of Way, Friday evening, July is. All
members are urged to be present.
To get Springcr's night baggage
service, call Al.