davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
RESERVING ROOMS
ALREADY FOR THE
A. |. CONVENTION
Complete Program Is An
nOunCed By Committee For
the Three Days That For
nler Soldiers viii Be Here,

The executive committee OF Hugh
A. Carlisle Post No. J., American le-
gion, al meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday. completed the
official program for the legion con-
vention to he held in albuquerque
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Alread requests for room reserva-
tions are coming in ana the indica-
tions are for a large and enthusiastic
attendance.
Captain Matlock, who rescued the
two American air service men from
Mexican bandits. will be present and
will relate, for the first time in public,
his experience in that famous cpl
sode. 1t is said that Captain Matlock
is a good talker with a pleasing per-
sonality, who knows how to get next"
TO his audience.
The legion is taking a foremost
place in the social and civic life of the
United States, and many important
questions viii come before the con-
vention here for action and many ms
portant questions will have a direct
bearing upon the future of New Mex
leo. 1t is believed that every county
will send its fun quota of delegates
as well as a number Of other members
who, while not officially delegated will
nevertheless have seats in the conyen-
ton with fun privileges except that Of
voting.
The program follows.
Thursday Morning-f0 A. NJ.
Invocation-Father Mandalam.
Address of Acknowledgement
Larrazolo.
Response by Bronson NJ. Cutting of
Santa Fe.
Presentation of credentials.
II o'clock, noon-Recess.
Thursday Afternoon--o +. NJ,
Order of business.
Appointment of committees.
Announcements.
Thursday Eyening--S:SO =. NJ.
Presentation OF colors by War Moth
ers.
Followed by American legion dance.
Friday Morning--1O A. NJ.
Business session.
Address, Vocational Training
Capt. Charles Thorburn, U. S. A.
IL O'Clock, noon--Recess,
Friday AfteInoon-2 p. NJ.
All delegates and members of the
American legion meet at courthouse
at Old Albuquerque to dedicate me-
mortal to Bernalillo countys dead, Dr.
w. X. Wylder, chairmna of county
commissioners, presiding.
Prayer.
Roll call-Nestor Montoya.
Address,. B. Renehan.
Taps.
Firing of salute in charge Captain
Purviance.
Friday Evenings 80 p. VI.
Patriotic mass meeting, c. NJ. Bar
Der, presiding.
Address by Or. David S. Hill, prosi-
dent Of the University of New Mexico.
Presentation of Croix De Guerre, by
Hon. A. A. Sedillo, speaker of the
house of representatives.
Selection-High school orchestra.
Address-Dr. Noise Bergman.
Selection-Graee Stortz.
Address-Captain Matlock.
Address liner, national
American legion speaker, of Mobile,
Ala
Star Spangfed Banner" - High
School orchestra.
Saturday Morning-1O A. NJ.
order Of business
Report of committees.
Election of state officers.
Designation of state headquarters.
Question box.
Noon.
Guests of New Mexico university at
football game, ESQ D. m. University of
New Mexico VS.. State School of Mines.
Saturday Evening.
American legion smoker and boxing
exhibition, $50 p, m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12

PAVEY-The funeral Of Perley Il,
Pavey, who died last week. will be
held at Frankfort, Ind. The body was
shipped yesterday afternoon on Santa
Fe train No. 2, accompanied by the
father and mother. who arrived here
yesterday, not knowing. that he had
died while they Were en- route. A
message sent from here failed to
reach them. Strong Brothers were in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12

Tenn. He is survived by a widow,
who is here, and three sisters who
live in Georgia and oklahoma. The
body is at c. T. F'renchs undertaking
rooms. Funeral arrangements will be
announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I
Dyspeptic Sails Right In to the
Good Things to Eat.

But they can eat melons. fried fish,
mince pie, cheese and such terrors of
the dyspeptic provided the meal is fol-
lowed with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let.
Thus to rule out all the tasty and
savory foods for fear of indigestion,
gas and a sour stomach, is both need
less and depressing.
These tablets are composed of di-
gestants and stomachics in such pro-
portion as to digest food and thus re-
lieve the stomach of an excess burden,
particularly IL the stomach has been
overworked. 1t is safe rule to follow
each meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet, then you may eat what you
like wherever you are and not be rated
q forlorn dyspeptic. "a
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets may be
found in all drug stores throughout
the United STATED and Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LEMBKE - william Frederick
Lembke died yesterday morning al
his apartment. A brother, George
Lembke. was with him. The funeral
will be held in Baltimore, Nd. The
body was shipped yesterday afternoon,
accompanied by the brother. Strong
Brothers were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
Is Only Supreme Feature
Ever Controlled by One Maker

Never before has any one car held all the
worth while records Never has one car
proved supreme in speed, in hill climbing, in
flexibity and in endurance.
Never before has major feature been con-
trolled by single maker. The Super-Six by
single invention, increased motor power II
per cent. No other car has, or can have, until
Hudson wills, motor like the Super-Six.
What maker can approach it in things that
count for most? Until Hudson consents to its
use by others, men who want such great car
must choose the Super Six.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12

BO0TH-Funeral services for DR..
George Edwin Booth were held yes
terday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at st.
Johns Episcopal church. the Rev.
Winnfred Ziegler officiating. Burial
was in the Woodman plot in Fairview
cemetery. Strong Brothers were in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12

( BLEvINs-J. S. Blevins, So years.
died yesterday afternoon at 4;30
O'Clock at his home on West Iron
avenue. He had lived here three
years having come from Chattanooga,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
Improved Through Four Years
of Experience

Since the first Super-Six many advancements
have been made in the Hudson. But the prn-
ciple by which it attained its supremacy re-
mains unchanged. Refnements have been add
ed as the result of experience. The things
which Hudson owners had said would make
the Super-SiX the finest car that is built, are
included in the present Hudson
What car has had equal opportunity to do
these things? Before the present model was
offered, 10000 owners of earlier Super-Sxes
were influencing its development.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
Such a Car
Is Always in Demand

Men have long known that to get a Hudson
it is necessary to make reservations in advance.
On some models and in some seasons thou
sands have waited a month or more.
No man can drive Hudson without feeling
a growing respect for it. Old models are re-
tanned by owners with an affection equal to
that extended toward faithful servant.
Super-Six owners know the real meaning of
motor car satisfaction Their needs are full
filled.
If you plan to get a Hudson this year or
next, now is not too early to speak for it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-12
The Super Six Motor
Is Exclusively HudsOn's

1t Adds 1920 Power-Mnm zng Vibration and Increasing
Car LeNo Other Car Can Use For Hudson Created and
Holds the Super-Sx Patent
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Trade Space Leased
In Many Sections

Harris and Maurice Mandelbaum
have leased the three story building at
5l9 Lexington Avenue, adjoining the
corner of Forty-eighth Street, to the
Furman Furniture Company for a long
term of years. Extensive alterations
will be made for the lessees. William
B. May e. Co. were the brokers.
The Cross &, Brown Company has
leased the building at 692 Eleventh
Avenue to the Zenith Carbureter Com
pany for the Brockway Motor Truck
Company.
The Rutland & Whiting BENJAMIN. Cor
poration has leased to Mrs. S. A. Seeley
the north store and basement at 746
Madison Avenue for the sale of novel
ties.
Charles G. Keller has rented to the
Newchwang Trading Company the
store at 136-138 West Twenty-fo fourth
loft at 1S2-1G6 West Twenty-first
Street
Louis Schrag has leased lofts at Pill
215 West Twentieth Street to the Royal
Silk Underwear Company, Upgrade
Cloak and Snit Company, Louis Hibel
ard Nathan Buchanan.
M. H. Tropauer has leased the store
at 269 Columbus Avenue to James
Photos.
Samuel II. Martin has leased for the
Garneau estate the four story and
basement dwelling at 1G5 West Sixty
fourth Street to Effie Mcdonald.
Slawson e. Hobbs have rented for
The Clark estate to 4. Seelcy the dwell
ing at % West Seventy third Street,
the house 272 West Seventy-third
Street for J. M. Ferry to Paul Henke]
and 323 West Eighty eighth Street
for Fred N. Collins to C. B. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
FORECLOSURE SALES

IN FORECI,OSURE.-S COURT.
New York County.-John Alexander
Beall and Edward II. Pirsson. as executors
of and trustees under the last will and tes
lament or Cassaudra A. Beali deceased
plaintiffs, against Mathilde L. Stremmet
ct al, defendants.
Pursuant to a judgment entered March
IA, 1910, as amended by order Of this court
dated December 2Sth. 1916, and duly en-
tered in the Office of the Clerk of New
York County, the undersigned will sell at
public auction. at the Exchange Salesroon.
Nos. IA and 16 Vesey Street. Borough OF
Manhattan, New York City. at twelve
Arthur &. Sheridan. auctioneer, the prem
ises directed by said Judgment to be sold.
being in the Borough of Manhattan, County
as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land, with the dwelling house and improve
being in the 9Th Ward of the City of New
York. Borough cf Manhattan. County and
follows
Beginning at a point on the northerly
SIDE of One Hundred and Fifth Street.
which point is opposite 10 wall standing
partly Oh the land hereby described and
distant eighty-siX feet ten inches easterly
from the corner formed by the intersection
OF the northerly line of said street with the
easterly line of Manhattan Avenue; run
ming thence northerly. on a line parallel
with Manhattan Avenue and part Of the
distance through said wall, one hundred
feet and eleven inches to the centre line OF
the block; thence easterly along said CEN
ire lire and parallel with One Hundred
ana ffth street, sixteen feet four inches
thence southerly, again parallel with Man
ha1tan Avenue and part OF the distance
,hrougn the centre of another wall. one
hundred feet eleven inches To the north
erly hne of one Hundred and Fifth Street;
tnence westerly along said northery line
sixteen leet four inches TO the point or
place OF beginning, the easterly and west
eriy walls of said house being party walls
ana oelng SHOWN on the following diagram;
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Making Ships Efficient
Manufacturers Hope to Expe-
dite Turn Around" of Vessels

Manufacturers of handling appliances
for loading and unloading ships met
here yesterday to effect national Or
ganization, which, by obtaining instala-
tion of the best devices at all American
ports, would serve to expedite the
turn around" of vessels. committee
appointed to nominate board of gov
ernors will report to-day at luncheon
at which William c. Redfeld, Secretary
OF Commerce, will be the principal
speaker.
Suggestion that such ar organization
be formed was first made by E. +.
Carry, former chairman of the Port
and Harbor Facilities Commission of
the United States Shipping Board. 1t
was said that. while excellent means
had been provided at Great Lake ports
for loading vessels, appliances at coast
and gulf ports were inadequate.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Com M O ditie S
In d u S trial
Cotton

There was further Bleak of ap-
proXimately cent pound IN the cot
ton market yesterday. under con-
tinuation of the selling movement,
which has been in progress almost ever
since the beginning of the month. Re
ports of Increased Southern offerings
seemed to render the sellers more ag-
gressive, while it is probable that un-
certainty regarding the outcome. of the
proposal to amend the cotton futures
law was partly responsible for fur
ther old long liquidation.
May and all later deliveries made new
low ground for the season. with May
selling at 1892, or $500 per bale below
Tuesdays closing figures. That dellv-
cry closed at 1912 with the general list
closing steady at net decline of 80
to So points.
There vas more Southern selling
than on previous declines, accompanied
by reports .hat cotton previously car
RED without such protection was be-
ing hedged in the futures market. This
evidently created an impression that
holders of spot supplies in the South
were losing confidence and inspired
rumors that offerings were already be-
coming heavier. Otherwise, no fresh
feature was reported and the selling
during the earlier part Of the day
seemed TO be merely further express
sion of the belief that all commodity
values must seek lower levels.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 85 points lower at 3O.05
for middling upland, compared with
5000 the day before and 1856 the
year before. There were no sales Of
spot
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

s sn G SI aS1sssh to Morris 9s' cdSm M ss
425 Grand ST. and ano: due Feb 2j 1922; int
isv as per notes; att. Herry Levin l67 L Broad
HEsTER ST n Clinton st, 25xioo: Jan ls
Morris Goldberg and Nathan Schancupp 10 T G
I Co, l76 Broadway: due and Int per
SIR. 29i a2; sxloo m: JAN s2S 9qo ~
Amsterdam. av: due Jan |. 1924. > {: with
priyiisge s OF 5-yr ext; attys. Stewart & shear,r.
East Side
3D ST. 81 w, 45xlo2.s: Jan IA; 35 West Third
Brooklyn due July a. 1919. with agreement to
a,T eSfenH 1 mos; g 8; pr mse $50 600 s. 900
434 32d ST. 5s.4xl4.sx irreg; Jan 8: Kate r
scannell. extrx. to Cath Ncolsi; yrs, D c:
l25wH ST. Ii $ 200 OF l lst av and l65 W
Willis av bridge approach. 25xs9l1; Jan l3:
due Jan 10. 1920: p c; pr mge $500; atty
Il Silyerstonc. lao Nassau st........... 81. 800
The Bronx
ROAD from. Harlem Bridge to st Peters Church.
n at land Louis SCHNEIDER. runs ls5x
Wacht 79o Riverside Drive: oct g. iolS; ':iio gr
pc atty Samuel Wacht. 80 Nassau st. .sl2 900
aane to nM ha Ss 29GV Da0 EdDad So1
mtg $l3 1888: Jan 10: due per bond; atty, j A
S,einmen 1908 lsoih ST.. So. 900
IA: Jacob Stubenvoll to Jas Kraus. 800 f
96th st: Dec -: l9lS; due as per bond; atty
18TH ST. ,e9l,3 Z; s. Boy irreg: Libario Lam.
bardo TO Moilie simon. II CooNr ST.; Jan %;
16F y G. msp a' Hunter @ssq; E: s'' ha0d SdS caS
to Fannie Bernstein. sl3 L l5Gth 81; Jan IA -:
due July "a. 1912: p {; atty. A G Bechm.nn
ASDsEWH j .myi, ~ , Gss - slS, s.,, s fSSS
$50. 900: Jan 49, yrs. p C. atty, Khter
b"dy S-,VUV
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
ScInley Dwelling g
urchased as
Apartment Site
Corner of Fifth Avenue
and Goth Street TO Have
City's Finest Building
Overloolzs Astor Home
First Operation of Its Kind
i'll Several Years-Shows
Greatly Improved Market

Residents of Fifth Avenue, opposite
Central Park, and especially between
Fifty-ninth Street and Seventy-second
Street, were greatly exercised yesterday
by the news that the Grant B. Schley
house, at the south corner of Fifth
Avenue and SiXty-siXth Street, and
three houses adjoining on Sixty-sixth
Street all on the same block with Vim
cent Astor's dwelling, had been taken
as site for a twelve-story apartment
house. which. with the site, will cost
S2,000,OOO. Last year Fifth Avenue
residents and the Fifth Avenue Asso-
citation urged the Board OF Estimate to
restrict the height Of future buildings
in that section of Fifth Avenue so as to
halt any further invasion of the avenue
by apartment house buildings. The agi-
tation simmered away and the war and
the governments restriction lulled agl-
tators into sense of security The
deal for the property has not been
closed yet but the expectations are
that it VIII be in a few days.
corporation will buy the corner
which is so feet on Fifth Avenue and
100 feet on Sixtysixth Street. William
II. Barnum & Co. will furnish the
building money for the structure and
j. E. P. Carpenter and Cross e. Cross
will design it. In the corporation will.
be Mr.. Barnum and Mr.. Carpenter, but
the names of the other members were
not to be had.
The building will contain twelve
apartments that is, suite to each
floor Of twenty rooms and six baths
and from the information at hand it
will be the finest apartment house yet
planned for New York. 1t will be the
sixth on the avenue between Sixty
third and Eighty-eighth Streets.
The site is separated from the Astor
property by a narrow dwelling, which,
perhaps, will not be purchased, since
for the larger neighbor.
Aside from the interest attached to
the project, being an invasion of the
best dwelling section of the city. it
was interesting to real estate generally
because it marks the first LARGE apart
ment venture planned, or rather
launched, in this city in some time.
1t was the impression Of Mr.. Carpen-
ter several weeks ago, when he dis
cussed the building situation, that the
building operations would be small
ones until the building material, labor
and money markets had improved. Ev-
identity all these markets have i'm
proved sufficiently to warrant the
launching Of the project which he has
had under contemplation for long
time Pease & Gilman were the
brokers in the sale of the Schley prop
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Satisfied Mechanics Lien
Manhattan

53D ST. s. $50 9th ay a5x49 4S25x47.4: John
and Ez Corkedale. Newburgh. TO Bank for Saw
in2s in City OF Y: atty Sampson II schwarz.
GREENWICH ST 1870: Geo Floyd Vingut Setaukct
l. to VIM trukshank's Sons. 81 Liberty st;
attys. Wm CluiKslanh's Sons; IAN >. 1919 81 900
4lST ST, 3l9 T.; Frcdk and Magdalene Vogel to
trustees of the J.eake * Watts uipnan House In
City of y. 81 Broadway: atty. l. T s. 7 Co l6e
AVENUE b. s. II 10Th st. 23Sx9S; Rosie
Rotlstein to Sarah Il Blodget admx. Livingston
]; atty. Asa Spear, 79 Wall st; July 30
WEST END Av. G2e: Jas o'Connor S92 W sd ST.
to Alargt G. Titus. 272 w 90th st: attys Banerdor
& T. III Broadway; April 30. 1914. sl7 .oOO
LOT |. Sect 3. block 7S9; Martin & Mary o'Dowd
to T G & GO. l76 Broadway; atty 7 g &
DIST ST 2l3 w Alex Trautman TO Jean Traw-
man. his wife. $40 w 95th ST: atty. Robt ].
Wensley. IL Broadway: Sept c. 1872. g. 600
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
CEHyER- -kSNk= or Block
r,Ez1.I -
= g. 10" e,t~
/05 = STREFT

y. Mortgage foreciosed IS recorded In New
York Registers ofhce in I<iber 25l of Mort
gares. page lsT, section Z.
The street number is Al West 1o5th
Str.et. being IN block 1S4i
The approximate amount of mortgage
deot. costs anG allowances Is eleven hum
dreG seventy and S7-i00 dollars
tSil7i.67>. With interest thereon from the
SIN DAY Of .iay, 1916. of which there re-
mains unpaid si.035. s6. with interest there
on from Nay 18th. 1917.
said premises wlll be sold subject 10
firs' frs oonl onmlortgage OF nine. thousand dollars
tSsVoO). with interest from the 18th day
of November. 1913. at the rate OF 4Mes per
annum; also subject to a second mortgage
OF one thousand dollars (siooOl. with IN
terest thereon from January /. 1915. at siN
PIT PCT cent per annum, also subject TO .
tniru mortgage OF seventeen hundred dol
lars tSl.7oo). with interest thereon from
January LIST. 1915, at the rate Of ees per
annum; also subject to stoop and fence
sSsner9aehmenta as shown by survey made
by Lawyers Engineering and. Surveying
company. dated January 18th, fs0a.
basea New York. January ?, 1919.
ENoS :. BOOTH Referee.
CLARENCE DEWITT ROGERS, Attor-
ney for plaintiffs IA Broadway. Mans
hattsn, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
RrOny


BuRkE Az; Sc cor K.nssbrldge I'd. lo4.Ioxl.oox
lO.lvl0U.2; Randall Comfort exec. to Randall
Comfort. 3G Church st, picasantyine. y Y atty.
i Comfort. 81 Greenwich Ay. White Plains. \
sllIpsoH N lo westchcster Az. ioxioo
Arthur D l!aha to Emil d olse. 1881 vyss. Az:
ROSEDALE AY. l+92 Anna Plcuio to Maria Scott.
$@S y l0Gta St; atty. James A Criscuolo 6l0
l5gD ST. S. loo " Morris Av. 25xllsx25xll-.ii: ::
Virehia Anderson 70 Rose PIzzl. 74l Oakland
II: city: ~ ! sullivan. 800 Willis Az. 81 800
Louise Christman ct al. admrx to Anthony Doll.
tr. IA Manhattan Av; atty. L V Daily. 80 Mas
l3sriI ST 6$i-5 u EGuiiablc Trust Co 10
SAME pEopEnTy Title and Mige Go 10 to
Greater \ Savings Bank. 49s Fifth Az Bilyn.
NORRIS Av Av VS. 5. i6i.s Belmont st. ss'iSas ots
each "a. Gx79.s; Frederic 1eubuscher gdn. to
Oscar Englardcr. 5ii w 18th. gdn. same !:
2l26 Josephine ]. Poscrs te Chas II Larzelerr ;
atty las rrewsicr 10 Bway .-......,.s 90 800
SAME PROPERTY, Chas j. Larzclere to Frank
cRr;sToS Av ' nS isgd a'sy s ss s 90 ~ 900 %
1855; Y Trust Co to City Mtg Go. Is Wall
SAME PRor Gs Mtg Co TO- 10 unIon i1y saS sa sa. eanS
asT "S' 81 3 M S4s ss'o 81 Anas av 4SsSo" $50 SSo
American Savings Bank to n Title & Mig Go
la%Fi 81 &ao.2 N rliis 4 Mtg 20 e 0so 10
Creator Savings Bank. ies 5th AZ. Bkvn
HUNS rolNT M S24 aiter White . ,ss' ,aSo GOO
iWte. iioS Pr"'pcct sv; atty Title Guar 4 \
.ERo,iE au IL AW aTA' ls4;, :, as:s sloo
Trust Co 70 y Title & Mtg Co 1855 Bway
atty. Title 4 Mtg Co. 1855 Bway -. SIoo
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
Profit Taking i'm Greene g..

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
resold for Wilton Holding Corporation
to j. Early Wood, 81 Greene Street,
tve-story loft building on lot 25xlO0
Negotiations are pending to lease the
building to prominent firm for ten
years from February l at $4,000 per
annum. This is the third building pur-
chased by Mr.. Wood through the Noyes
Company within the past few months,
the last purchase being 81 Greene
Street, bought from Frederick Brown.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-16
The range of prices follows:

Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston quiet. 100 points lower at 29c;
sales. 500 bales. New Orleans quiet, so
Mobile dull, rs points lower at 26.50;
sales, 10 bales. Savannah nominal, un-
changed at Sic; sales, nil Charleston
do, at soc. Norfolk nominal, rs points
lower at $3.50; sales, nil Augusta
quiet, 25 points lower at 275O; sales,
357 bales. Memphis steady, unchanged
at 29.76: sales, 1.500 bales. Houston
quiet, 70 points lower at 2Sc; sales,
3.281 bales