davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
At THE THEATERs TODAY.

"B" Observation-Disclosures Three, =
with Enid Bennett, is being repeated
today: also the reel of "Travelogue'
and the reel of Current Events
Ideal Theater---Zena Keefe starring
in "The Challenge Accepted; alsd
Leah Baird in the episode of wolves
of Kultur."
Lyric Theater-lIale Hamilton in
Full of Pep" a comedy drama alsa
a Kingram- World Weekly reel, and
an outing reel, The Wyoming way
Pastimc Thcatcr - p 9 i q
SPEEDY Meade" with Louis Bennfson
as the star; also repeating the Patht
comedy, Wanted" and the Ford
Weekly picture reel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
AT THE paSTIME.

AT THE PASIJME.
Wholesome fun Of the variety
at which Louis Bennison is without a
peer is mixed up in the thrilling scenes
of the famous cowboy stars newest
Betzwood production, Speedy
Meade" which Goldwyn announces
for presentation at the Passime today
for the last time. More pronounced
than ever are the remarkable fresh
style and the engaging personality Of
this delightful screen star, whom
thousands have come to look upon as
the kingpin delineator Of western
cowboy roles.
speedy Meade" is replete with the
situations that made Louis Bennison
a name to conjure with when the en-
tire nation acclaimed him in his whirl-
wind stage success, Johnny, Get Your
Gun" In fact, no role of his career
has given the breezy westerner great
err opportunities than that of Speedy
Meade, government sleuth, assigned
to the herculean task of rounding up
a band of cattle thieves on the border.
And it's fight from start to finish
for the heroic son of the plains--a
fight to overwhelm the most desperate
band of plunderers that ever roamed
the range. and fight to save his
sweetheart, May Dillman (I<atherine
MacDonald) from their grasp. Love
and right triumph but not until after
the intrepid sleuth and the beautiful
heronie are cornbatted to the last
ditch by the murderous outlaws. chief
among who is Henry Dillman, father
of the hero's sweetheart
Pathe comedy, Wanted" and the
Ford Weekly" reels are also being
repeated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
Social and Club Notes

at the home of Mrs. ]. e, Coz. 4lO
North Fourth.
Mrs Floyd Morrissette. Miss Betty
Morrissette and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Stalker left last night for a vacation
of two months in California.
o
Mrs. Albert Soell is leaving today
to spend a two months vacation in
Los Angeles and other points on the
coast,
Mrs. S. Y. Vann will entertain at
bridge luncheon this morning at her
delightful home, 1905 West Central.
o
Cottonwood Grove No. 2, Woodman
Circle. will hold a regular meeting at
1880 in odd Fellows hall. Visiting
members welcome.
o.
Y. w. c. A. PICNIC.
Mrs. Lily Broaddus, general secre-
tary of the local Y w C. A., planned
picnic Monday evening for the girls
in the house, but the storm prevented
the plans from being fully carried out,
The picnic was held, however. even
though it had to be held indoors. and
every one reported a lovely time. The
affair was in honor of Miss Knox.
the house secretary.
O.
Mrs. Jesse Keleher left last night
for San Francisco to spend a couple
of months with her daughters, Mar
garet and Eugenia.
D.
Captain Carr returned yesterday
from spending the weekend with his
family on the Pecos.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McMillen and
Miss Katherine McMillen will leave
tomorrow on the limited for an ex-
tended trip through the Canadian
and our own northwest.
O.
FOOLISHNIENT.
81 love you, dear
The maiden said,
And then she soaked HIM
In the head
She felled him with
A frying pan.
Which proves she must
Have loved the man,
o.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
What did 10 die of 2"
II don't know"
"Iodide of Potassium"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
FLLPS FROM THE FILLUlMS

Males and Victor Potel. The direction
was the work of Harry l.. Franklin
and the production was made under
the personal supervision of Maxwell
karger, director general
A Kinogram World outing reel VIII
also be shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
Ar THE "B."

AZ The ~
Realism prevails in the production
OF Partners Three" the latest
Thomas ii. Ince photoplay, featuring
Enid Bennett, which is at the b to-
day for the last time.
Much of the action of the story
takes place on the great American
desert and to secure the proper set
ting Mr.. Ince sent his director, Fred
Niblo and the entire company out on
the desert for week to shoot the
locations. The players camped IN
tents out on the sand, amid cactus and
sage brush. Large cans of water were
taken out in the commissary automo-
bile. but before the scenes were fin
ished it was necessary to send ma
chine back for new supply
Director Niblo succeeded in get
ting some wonderful desert scenes.
The supporting cast is excellent.
Casson Ferguson, popular player
is leading man. John p. Lockney, a
sterling actor, has a splendid part
while Robert McKim will be seen to
advantage in heavy role. l,ydia
Yeamans Titus has an excellent char-
acterization.
The management is also repeating
the "Travelogue" and current
Events reels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
Sell 1I.00N 600 Roses.

London. July Ten thousand
women attired in white costumes
with summer hats garlanded with
dainty pink flowers will sell roses in
London on Alexandra day, June 25.
Fourteen million roses have been or
dered and they will be sold in 400
towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
Ar THE lyric.

"Full of Pep" the Metro play IN
which Hale Hamilton enacts the Lead
ing role, will be the feature at the Ly-
ric today.
1t is the story Of Jimmy Baxter. a
dynamic young American who is
commissioned to deliver cargo OF
munitions TO South American re-
public. The country is In a state of
rebellion and to get the cargo to its
rightful owners demands some STRAIT
egg.
Jimmy determines to pose as pat
ent medicine agent and with this idea
in view puts several cases of pep
in his cargo of weapons. How he
smuggles the ammunition into the
country, quelIs the rebellion and falls
in love with the dark-eyed daughter
of the president. care incidents which
go to make a play of daring and ro-
nance that is reminiscent of the grip
ming stories of pirate days.
Mr.. Haspitfnns issalfHpoxted by many
notabIes. among whom are Alice Lake.
Fred Malatesta. Alice Nolan. Charles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

At THE IDEAL.
Zena Keefe. starring in THE Chal-
lenge Accepted, an Arden photopiay,
and members of the supporting cast
under the direction of Edwin Il. Hol-
lywood, went to Camp DIX, at
Wrightstown, n. j., to film the mill
tary camp scenes, permission Tor the
taking of the pictures having peeh
granted them by the government
Though the scenes taken at Camp
Dix required but one days work, the
company spent three days there. The
first day il rained all day, making
picture taking impossible. The Sec
ond day the camera man--camera and
alI-feil off 50-foot platform
through the roof of Y. NJ. G. A, hut
and broke the camera. But the third
day fortune smiled upon them and
they finished the scenes, leaving camp
at 6 O'clock that evening. At a.
m. the next day the camp was quar-
antined because of the influenza epi-
demic!
THE Challenge Accepted" will be
seen at the Ideal today and tomorrow
Zena Keefe is appealing and beautl-
full in the star role, and she Is capably
supported by such well known play
ers as Chester Barnett. John Hopkins
sidney DAlbrook, Warren Cook, Rus
sell Simpson, Charles Eldridge and
Joel Day 1t is story by Donald
Gordon Reid of the call to fight as
accepted bygthe natives of the Blue
Ridge mountains.
Leah Baird will also be seen In
evolves of Kultur."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
RAIL WAY MAIL CLERKS
GIVE BANQUET AT ~"

The railway mail clerks gave Il
banquet at the Y NJ C. A. last night
for James IL, Stevens, one of their
number who served in the army over
seas and who returned home a short
time ago. Ed Rogers was toastmas-
ter and Mr.. Stevens gave an account
of his experiences in the war.
Other speakers We're Postmaster IL.
G. Roehl, II. Il. Gore, delegate to the
national convention of the Railway
Mail association; Ralf f. Gould and
r. p. Browder. Miss Hortense Swift
yer and VIII Mcdonald sang each Civ
ing solo and then the two singing
q duet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

A reflector concentrates the heat at
the top of a new electric cook stove.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

The inventor of new tree planting
tool claims it will do double the
amount of work of implements now
in use.
The sun., 1919-03-03
K. OF G. SEEKS REPEAL
OF FREE GIVING RULE
Committee in Washington to
Confer With Baker.

A committee representing the knights
OF Columbus left for Washington last
night and will submit to Secretary of
War Baker this morning the organiza-
TONS protest against the knights being
forced to accept the agreement under
which they would be prevented from
giving free to soldiers. in creature com
forts. more than 10 per cent. OF their
share Of the S170. 100000 fund obtained
In the recent united drive of the war
work organizations
The proposal to make such an agree
ment was made by the Committee OF
Eleven, representing all the war work
agencies that participated in the drive.
The knights Of Columbus protested
that their organization desired to give
free to the soldiers more than 10 per
cent. OF their share Of the fund. In
tlmations have been given that the
knights are ready to refuse to handle
any OF the fund II the agreement H.
upheld.
Announcement was mado last night
that the Right Rev. Patrick ]. Hayes.
newly appointed Archbishop OF New
York, had approved the stand OF the
knights at meeting held Frld y in
the Archbishop's residence In Madison
avenue. The mesting was called hy the
Catholic Diocesan War CouUcil and rego-
lutions were adopted approving the
stand taken by the KniGhts.
The sun., 1919-03-03
SLAYER KILLED BY
POLICENAN'S BULLET
Duel in Grand Street Results
in TUo Fatalities.

Policeman George Lane OF the Eliza
beth street station was walking along
Grand street toward Mott just before
o'clock this morning when he heard sew
eral shots fired In rapid succession. He
ran to the corner and saw two men
fir, t each other in front of the house
at 1852 Mott street, which is at the
northeast corner.
As Lane appeared one of the men
threw his hands above his head. dropped
his revolver and Sampled up on the
sidewalk. The second man turned and
began to run toward Lane. When he
realized Lane was policeman he
pressed the trigger of his automatic
revolver again. firing twice. The bullets
whizzed past Lanes head as the cop
drew his gun and fired one shot. The
bullet went into the murderers heart
and he dropped dead in his tracks.
Neither victim of the shooting has
been identified. Both apparently were
foreigners. The first man who was
killed fell dead directly on the spot
whore two months ago a policeman
found the body of another murdered
man damned into a trunk That mys-
terry was never solved and the police
were inclined TO believe that maybe this
mornings shooting might have been the
'outgrowth Of feud in which the trunk
mystery had some part.
The sun., 1919-03-03
GOV. SMITH KEEPS
MUM ON REPORTS
Will Not Discuss His Inten-
tons Regarding Highway
CommissiOnership.

ALBANY, March Gov. Smith, who
returned from New York tonight, would
not comment on the report that he was
to name a new Highway Commissioner
this week, or on the rumor that he will
not Gust Commissioner Edwin Duffey
until the extremely involved matters in
regard to the abrogation Of $500, 900
road contracts. because OF high prices
for materials and labor, are settled.
1t is declared that an additional s4,-
10000 will be needed to complete these
contracts, and the Republican legislative
leaders plan to pass n bill appropriating
half this amount and providing that
counties and villages which were paying
a share of the original cost of the roads
shall put up 100000. When this is
adjusted the State must sue the bonding
companies behind the men who had the
contracts in order to recover on the
work.
The Governor has q little trouble in
his official family to AK up, as a result
OF the clash between his Prison Superin-
tendent, Charles F. Rsttigan, and Will
lam Gorham Rice recently reappointed
by Gov. Smith to the Civil Service Com
mission. Mr.. Rice on Saturday Issued
a statement attacking Mr.. Rattigan for
the order II was reported Rattigan Issued
to bureau heads in his department, tell
ing them TO pay no attention to The civil
service rating of certain persons.
The sun., 1919-03-03
PRISON POPULATION LESS.
War Has Varied Eject on New
York Penal Institutions.

ALBANY. March 1.-THE effect of the
war upon the penal institutions OF the
State has been varied as shown by the
annual report OF the State Commission
os Prisons to the Legislature. The prison
population Is the lowest it has been
since 1906. The demand for war service
had the effect OK reducing institution
staffs and added to the difficulties of
efficient administration.
Economies in food, clothing, Sc. were
necessary, but reports from the various
institutions indicate that the prisoners
cheerfully compiled with condltionS
Many OF the inmates Joined the Red
Cross, purchased Liberty bonds and
war savings stamps made garments
for the men in service and In other ways
contributed to their country's cause.
BY work on farms and gardens they
aided In producing products valued at
more than 100000.
Building operations were curtailed or
suspended by reason Of the high cost OF
material and scarcity OF labor.
The sun., 1919-03-03
FILM REALISM COST.
ACTOR HIS WATCH
Genuine HoIdup Man True to
His Traditions.

Comes row the press agent, and being
tIly sworn with many and terrible
oatEs. swears and AYERS that one Ed
ward Dillon Is director of moving pic
lures employed by the William Fox Film
Corporation, and that yesterday after
noon while directing a masterpiece OF
screen drama In which George Walsh
the said Edward Dillon discovered that
the plot--and the said press agent
swore by many oaths that the thing
really has a plot-called for a holdup.
The press agent further AYERS sand
swears that TO the best OF his knowl-
edge and belief the said Edward Dillon
has never held anybody UP. and that
the discovery of this situation In the
plot put the said Edward Dillon In a
ouandary. which thu press agent further
asserts y mental condition bordering
, on bughouse. 1t is further asserted by
the press agent that the said Edward
Dillon went to a friend. who informed
said Dillon that one "Stick-up' Larry.
a gentleman formerly engaged In the
business OF burglary. had Just been re-
leased from Sing Sing Prison and was
available for engagements at popular
prices.
Tho press agent further says that the
said Edward Dillon thereupon sought
and found the said Larry Stick-up In a
place on Sixth avenue. which the press
agent solemnly afirms was n haunt, and
that the said Larry Stick-up spoke as
follows. to-wit:
Sure I'll show you how to stick w
q guy. Now you walk toward me-"
1t Is further averred by the pre- SIS
agent that said Edward Dillon walked
toward said Larry Stick-up and that
Dillon was thereupon struck upon the
chin. pushed against the wall and in
every respect shown the latest and most
modern methods OF sticking up; and
that the said Edward Dillon thanked the
said Larry Stick-up and rendered the
said Larry Stick-up a $40 bill as n token
OF gratitude: and that said Larry Stick
up accepted the thanks and the $40 bill
and Immediately went away from the
haunt.
And the press agent further affirms
that when the said Edward Dillon ar
rived at the Fox Studios to continue the
directing OF the screen masterpiece he
felt for his watch to see II II was Quilt
ting time and found that the said warch
was gone and that It is the belief OF
the said Edward Dillon that the said
Larry Stick-up 10 the guilty party.
And II Is further asserted by the press
agent that what he wants to advert &c
bs the screen masterpiece PlSd the ssid
Iedward Dillon and not the said AIR.
larry stick-np.
The sun., 1919-03-03
POLAND OPENS FIRST
TRADE BUREAU HERE
NeW Republic Needs Farm
Machinery and Other Goods.

Poland is the first OF the new born
States OF the world to establish official
commercial relations with Anne RIGA. The
Polish National Department OF Chicago,
Of which Premier Paderewski is honor
airy head, has opened a bureau In the
Aeolian Building. az West Forty second
street, where detailed data will be made
available for American manufa cturers
as to the needs of Poland. George Flu
dakowski, an electrical engineer and
formerly representative of the General
Electric Company In Paris. Warsaw and
Petrograd. will be in charge OF the bu-
reau. Mr.. Fudakowsk said:
Poland has vital need for agri-
cultural implements of every variety.
Her official representatives In Paris
have made n proposal to the Allies
for the construction OF 1000 miles
of railway particularly in what was
formerly Resistant Poland. to he
financed by loans from the allied
Governments secured by bonds Of
the Polish Government and by Sc
curities to be hypothecated by Polish
residents In the United States and
other countries.
arrangements are being made In
Paris for the establishment also OF
branches OF American and allied
banks In Warsaw, Cracow, Lemberg,
Posen and LODI destroying the hold
which German banks have hitherto
enjoyed in this territory. These
banks will be sure of an initial profit
in handling the $4,000 900 accu-
mulated by Polish 'emigrants In the
United States since the war cut or
their usual yearly transmission OF
S15.000,000 to their home country.
The actual money may be held here
as a part of the basis of the Polish
credit
''The bureaus first effort will be
to help to get to Poland the food
and clothing needed"
The sun., 1919-03-03
THINK HAMMER Is CLUE.
Police Hope to Solve wilkins MUIR
der With II.

A bloodstained hammer with finger
prints showing plainly on II is believed
by the police OF Nassau county and
Long Beach, l.. l.. to furnish more pos
sibiiities than any other clues which
they have found In their search for the
murderer of Mrs. Julia Wilkins. the wife
OF Dr. Walter wilkins Of New SorV who
was killed on the porch OF the Watkins
home in Long Beach last Thursday night
A piece of lead pipe was also found,
and this too has blood and finger prints
on IT, although they are not so clearly
defined az the ones upon the hammer
Sheriff Seaman is trying TO find the
owner of the hammer, which. from it's
appearance of having been In salt
water. he believes was the property OF d
boatman. Impressions OF the finger
prints have been sent all over TIE
United States In an effort to establish
the identity Of tho man who held the
hammer.
The sun., 1919-03-03
BAPTIsTS BEGIN DRIVE.
Aim at Restoration of PROTESTANT
ism in War Zone.

The reconstruction of "a shattered.
dlsorganized Professionalism In France
and Belgium" was dwelt upon In a
statement issued last night by DR. Fred
p. Haggard, director OF the National
Committee OF Northern Baptist Laymen,
who Is one OF the leaders of the SO
100000 Victory Campaign" which the
organization OF Baptist laymen is now
conducting
TIE money TO be raised in the cam
paign will be spent in repairin /,
churches that suffered from German
explosives during the war. the rehablli-
tation of Baptist pastors and their fam
lies. relief work among families and
special provisions for the orphans ana
widows OF soldiers.
The sun., 1919-03-03

The fact is." said DIR. Bridges that
in accordance with an agreement be
tween thirty producing companies and in
harmony with the attitude OF Its govern
mert the company in common with all
hut two comnanies did refuse to register
IFS title deeds as the first step toward
the confscation OF It's properties In 1918.
but that there Is any mystery involved
In negatived by the fact that all its
titles were reported for registry and
that its deeds and leases are all sprea d
in full in the Mexican registry offices
and have been since their execution.
THE land taxes paid on It's properties
are in no case less than those paid by
pays the only taxes levied on oil proper
ties as such in the form OF an export
tax on it's product.
His allegation that Mr.. Doheny has
made n threat OF intervention In his
OFFER 20 help the people to n modern
system ot civilization Is an instance Of
the frequent charge against those who
would help Mexico. The American Red
Cross for its efforts to feed the starvirC
OF Mexico in 1915 was charged with the
same malevolent intention. Mr. Doheny
Is not in favor OF armed inteyver. o..
He has proved by his deeds that his am
bition is TO raise the Mexican wortn,a n
TO r higher plane by education. especially
along lines OF industry and higher living
standards.
Senior SGntella's reference 70 the
present contention as tax matter is
noteworthy. There ~ no tax question
between the Government and tho COM
panles. II IL purely a natter Of pro-
posed confscation masked in DEGREES
called tax laws"
The sun., 1919-03-03
Grief Kills Suicides Father.

DETROIT. March 2.--Taking TO his
bed hearthroken upon being informed
of the arrest OF his son. Samuel Mosco-
WITT. in connection with alleged graft
ing in securing discharges from the
Great Lakes Training Station, solomon
Moscowitz. aged 80, is dead here. To-
day the family was notified of the
suicide OF the boy in Chicago. who. rela.
ttves say, was the favorite son and
largely the support OF his father.
The sun., 1919-03-03

U-BOATS DESTROYED
5000 ALLIED SHIPS
Sunken Hulls, at Half Mile In
tervals, Would Bridge
Atlantic.
MONEY LOSS 8 BILLION
10000 Sailors Killed or
Drowned by Murderous
Submarines.
Newly Built u. S. Ships
Unequal to Rough Seas

ct. JOHNS, N. F., March g.
Several ships built in the
United States and Canada during
the war to meet the demand for
increased tonnage have put into
this port during the last few
weeks for repairs, and the St.
Johns dry dock Is working to
full capacity, with a long wait
ing list. Rough seas encountered
along the North Atlantic coast
proved too much for the ships,
according to marine men, who
said that defects in machinery
and hulls were plainly evident
when the vessels were overhauled.
The sun., 1919-03-03
BOY AND RENTS DISAPPEAR.
Apartment House Owner Asks Po-
lice to Find Son.

The police were asked yesterday to
search for Nathan Steingartz. It, son
of Isaac Steingartz. 743 Kelly street.
Tho Bronx, who disappeared last
Wednesday after collecting s65 in
rentals from an apartment at $50 Pros
pect avenue owned by Mr.. SteingartZ
The day before he had collected $500 in
rents. The hoy called UP Wednesday
night and notified his father that he
would not be home Tonight"
The jan!tor Of the Prospect avenue
apartment said that he had seen a SOL
der standing outside the building, evil
IDENTIFY waiting for the boy to Join him
The sun., 1919-03-03
PASSAIC MILLS REOPEN TODAY.
Employers of $4,000 to Put Union
to the Test.

six woollen goods manu- curing plants
in Passaic which have been closed for
four weeks on account of the strike, will
reopen to-day. The plants employ a.
900 Of the 1900 workers who are on
strike for a fOrty-four hour week.
IS per cent. wage increase and recogni-
ton of the unions.
The employers offer an eight hour day
and refuse to make other concessions
demanded. In anticipation OF heavy
picketing and possible trouble the city's
police force was augmented last night
by drafts from the Fire Department and
by private individuals sworn In as special
policemen. At the request of Mayor
Seger the provisions OF the riot act were
explained to their congregations by the
pastors of churches