davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
MAY DAY FETE.

owing to the terrific storm on
Friday afternoon the May Day
fete of the public school children
of Albuquerque had to be post
poned until Monday, if the weather
permits. Fully one thousand chill
dren are to take part, and that the
production will be a genuine sue
cess and a spectacle of real beauty
was demonstrated by the full dress
rehearsal given Wednesday al
though under great difficulty on
account OF the wind storm. The
pageant is to be given under the
direction of Miss Lucille Roane, SUI
pervisor of physical training, and
the music by the High School or
chestra under Miss Mabelle Shelton.
Part /.
Flower Chain Dance -- High
School Physical Training Girls.
English Ribbon Dance-Fourth
Ward Children-Miss Hesseden.
Russian Dance, 'Plysovia -
Fourth Ward Girls--Mrs, Horton.
Children's Folk Dances-Miss
Bordenave, Miss Anderson.
Gladiatorial Combat; Dumbbell
Drill and March--Third Ward Boys
Mrs. Mann.
Indian War Dance - Library
School Girls.
Highland Schottische - Fourth
Ward Girls-Miss Keleher.
Baseball Drill - Second Ward
Boys-Miss Sheridan.
Swedish Dance, ''Trallen '-First
Ward Girls--Miss Russell.
Spanish Dance-Library School
GEls-Miss Scruggs, Miss Dough-
erty.
Irish Jig-Central School Girls.
Miss Asselin.
Hungarian Dance-Second Ward
Girls-MisS Schmitt,
italian Dance, "Siciliana" -
Third Ward Girls--Miss Kellam.
ntermission-Part III.
GROWING OF MAY QUEEN.
Queen of the May. Carol wilson;
attendants, Doorthy Bowman, Mar
garet Cook Irene Raney, jose
phine Hardman, LOS Hicks, Louise
Sherman, Anna Mcclure, and Betty
Morrissette.
Midsummer Nights Dream, High
School Aesthetic Glass; Moment
Musical, Margaret Castillo and En-
ma Sanches: Pompeiian Flower
Girls, High School Physical Train
ing Girls; Butterfly Dance, High
School Freshmen; May Pole Dance,
High School Sophomores. star
Spangled Banner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

of Miss Barbara Wait, and Miss
Thorpe, violinist and pupil of Miss
Valck
Chariot; solo: Little Boy Blue,
scene from Hamlet; violin solo:
serenade: two dialect selections:
Ephraim Jones and Italian Base
ball: Land of the Sky Blue Waters;
monologue, Ugly backing; violin
solo, Hungarian Idyl;' vocal Sc
lection, Wind Is Awake" read
ing, Hagar; interpretative posing
JUNIORS TO PRESENT
THE PIPER"
The Junior class OF A. II. S, will
present 1.-THE Piper on Friday,
May q, at Sis p. M, in the High
school auditorium. The cast is as
follows:
Strolling Players.
The Piper. Margaret yesterday
Michael Sword Eater, .,,...
...,.... Max SalaZar
Cheat-the- Devil .......Lyle Gaines
y Men and Women of HameIin.
Jacobus, the Burgomeister.
............... John Wilkinson
Kurt, the Syndic. Chas. bearing
Peter, the Cobble Irving DanielsOn
Hans, the Butcher CLYDE McColloh
Axel, the Smith, Lloyd Randle
Martin, the Watch ......Jim Lamb
Peter, the SaCristan Phillip Osuna
Anselm, the Priest, ..,.,.......
.........,.... Kenneth Greuter
Old Claus, the Miser... Nero Macs
Town Crier. Ely Glassman
Veronica, the wife of Kurt.....
................. Newell Dixon
Barbara, daughter of JaCobus,
............. Margaret Gusdort
Wife of Hans, the Butcher.
.........,...., Alice Creighton
Wife of AXel, the Smith....,..
................. Helen Shade
Wife of Martin, the Watch. ....,
................ Mary Fracaoli
Old Ursula. ......,L Lois Linthicum
Children.
Ian .............O Olive Hardin
Hansel ............ Anita Pearce
Use ............ Adeline Clifford
Rudi .......,......,',. LucllIe nm
Trudi ...,...... Leona Rainey
Kuno ............. Dorothy Crosse
Scenery, Buren, Linthicum, A. IL.
S. ~: costumes, Annabel Rut-
ledge; properties, Lyle Gaines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
MRS. d. S. HILL ENTERTATNS
FOR KAPPA KAppAS

Kappa Kappa Gamma sororlty
and patronesses were guests yes
tersday afternoon of Mrs. David
Spence Hill, who entertained at a
very charming tea in their honor.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
VIII Keleher, and Miss Anne Dun
can, an instructress and post grad
uate student at the university. The
colors of the Kappas, dark blue and
light blue, were fcarried out as far
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
RECEPTION TO ALPHA CHI.

The Misses VERNE Powers Myra
jackson and Pearl Frazier were
Joint hostesses Monday night at a
reception to the members of the
Alpha Chi sorority from $50 70
7:3O at their home on East Goid
avenue. All active and alumhae
members were invited, and the al
fair was charming one. Music
added to the hum or conversation
and a luncheon was served,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
REDLANDS GLEN CLUE.

An entCrtainment gwen by the
Mems Glee club of the University
of Redlands, Calf, at the High
School auditorium on Wednesday
night was attended by a capacity
audience, standing room only be-
ing left. The Glee club, with II
members, is making a tour of the
country, giving free concerts, in
the interests of their university.
A clever and amusing program was
offered, with excellent choruses.
and a very good sleight of hand
performance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
MRS. LOUIS UFELD
INTERTAlNS.

Mrs. Louis HELD was at home
monday evening in honor of Or,
and Mrs. Erich of Boston, who
nave been her guests for the past
week or ten days. A NUMBER Oh
Albuquerque doctors and theirI
wives, and friends outside OF the
profession, called TO meet DR., and
Mrs. Erich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

The roller jewel of watch
makes every day $4,000 impacts
against the fork, or 157,6S0,000
blows during the course of year,
which figures out 3,153, 900
blows during the space of 20 years,
the period for which a watch is
usually guaranteed to keep good
time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
CANNIBAL MOVIE TAKERS
HEARD FROM AGAIN.

Mrs. w. F, Leighty, mother of
Mrs. Martin Johnson, who with
her husband has been taking pic
lures. of the cannibals in the south
Sea islands for the past two years,
is in the. city Visiting her niece,
Mrs. Pat Q,Grady, Mrs. Leighty,
ssSssais fr6ss,ac h66Eta. = Ksal,s...ssaIs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
MISS JACKSON TO
GIVE RECITAL.

Miss Grace Jackson will give a
recital Thursday evening at eight
o'clock on the event Of her grad
uating from the private school OF
expression of Mrs. E. Wolf. The
recital will be held at Mrs. Wolf's
studio, s612 West Marquette avenue.
The following program will be
rendered with, the assistance of
Miss Carol Wilson. vocalist, pupil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
STUDENTS HOLD PICNIC.

Some twenty-five students of the
Western School for Private Secre-
taries held, a picnic at Bear canyon
Tuesday, taking their lunch and
finishing off the day with a weinie
roast in the evening. Everyone
had a wonderful time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
ON TOWN DANCE.

A gay dance was given last nishl
in old Town for the benefit OF the
Old Town band. Reports "de an
temanon were that it was gong 70
he well attended and that 1t woulo
he some event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
MI SIC CLUB TO GIVE
CLOSING PROGRAM.

The Fortnightiy MUSIC clup VIII
give its closing program TUESDAY
night. May 25, at the PRECIPITATION
church. This will he open night
and a cordial invitation to be pres
ont is extended to the public. The
program will be in charge of Mr..
Maurice Klein, who will be assisted
nv Mrs. WeirH violinist, and Mrs.
D w. Faw, at the organ. THESE
musicians are all well known and
the quality of their performances
insures the success of the following
program:
Organ-Mrs. Faw.
Vocal solos-Mr; Klein; IVY IVY
Queen" (BlumenthaD; Come,
Back (BalD; 81 Did Not Know
(VanderpooD; "Niolet' tWooo-
mani.
Violin-Mrs. Weir. ~
Vocal solos-Mr. Klein; MY
self When Young" Iehman) !;
"Values" (VanderpooD, "Smilln'
Through (Penn); Rose once
Bloomed" (Penn).
Organ-Mrs. Faw.
Vocal Solos--Mr. Klein: Deco
ration Day at Sea" tROmap ;
Sweetheart, Sweetheart (BalD F;
"Where Thou Art" (Mascheroni) !;
SLEEPY Haid" (Crossc).
Volin-Mrs. Weir.
vocal Solos-Mr Klein: Re
grets" (VanderpooD; Allah BE
With Us" (Findem; Good Night
(BalD.
%
The regular monthly tea of st.
Johns Guild will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home OF MRS.
George valiant, ga North Eighth
street. from to O'Clock. Special
features are being planned, and the
affair will be one of the usual
Enisconalian Successes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
MOTHER-DAUGHTEK
NIGHT At THE Y, w.

Tuesday evening the members OF
the Call Us Pals" club entertain
ed their mothers. Those VINO
could not bring their mothers
brought substitutes
supper was served at G;l5 by
the following committee: Misses
Ethel Savage, Clarke Watson. Per
sis, Bryce and Alice Lewis. Inc
mepu was a demonstration of the
famous 25-cent suppers which the
club serves every Tuesday Not
many old-time housewives couid
serve a delicious meat loaf' cah9leq
sweet potatoes, pickles chocolate
blaue mango with whip cream cake
and coffee for that amount.
The tables were prettily. deco
rated with sweet peas, which were
presented to the guests at the emu
of the meal. ,,,o,,
Miss Bertha Basset sang Moth
ar Macree, very sweetly while the
committee was serving.
After supper was served pro.
gram was given which was greatiy
enjoyed: 80, craas
Reading, Mother" .....-.'
:. Mrs, T.. j. Garcia
.eoio Bertha Basset
Club swinging, -. Elizabeth Rose
Those who enjoyed the hospital
iitv of the C. U. p. club We're; MISS
lane Heron, MIS-. j, A. Nicholas
Mrs Blake, Mrs. Watson, Ms
whitmeyer, Mrs. John Beatty, MIS-
II A, Bassett, Mrs. F. W. Moll one,
Mrs T. G. Lewis, Miss Ruth I'M,
Mrs 7 A. Howard, Miss Wlnnlifeu
shnler. Mrs. w. II. Long, MRS; Z.
4 Perkins, Mrs. A. Thorne, MISS
Nellie Horning, Mrs. M. olsen MISS
Mary Kimbail, and Miss MARY
Paine.
%
v W. C. A. NOTES.
The regular monthly meeting on
tho board of directors of the young
Womeri's s. Christian Association VIII
he, held at the sassocdation head
quarters Mond3& eyening atS;sg
o. clock.
'.-sS Some -saf.-.tha, QUANTITIES have,
been smeet4ngrsthis s~pa Ms n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TEA NEXT THURSDAY.

The ladies OF the MISSIONARY So
cietv of the First Christian church
are planning quite an elaborate tea
to be given in the basement OF inc
church next Thursday afternoon
An excellent miscellaneous pro
gram has been prepared and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
RANCHOS DE ATRISCO SCHOOL

Combined graduation and closing
exercises of the Ranches de Atrisco
school were held last evening.
There were twelve graduates, this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-16

The Christian Endeavor society
of st. Pauls English Lutheran
church postponed its mesa parry
from Friday evening of this week
until Tuesday evening Of next week.
The young people will meet at the
church at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
MISS AMANDA BYRD
SUES FOR 100000
National City Company, Two Mem
bers of Congress and Four Others
Named Defendants.

Miss Amanda Byrd. former bond
salesw oman Of the National City Com
pany at it's New York office. today
to recover 100000 damages from the
National City Company, William O..
Oliver, representative from Albania :;
Ben Johnson. representative from
Kentucky: Hugh Roberts. a newspa
per man; Dr. D. Percy Hickling. Dis
trist alienist: T.. l.. Phillips. sanitary
officer, and Louis F. Zinkhan. former
superintendent of the Washington
asylum and jail. for alleged con-
spiracy.
The plaintiff charges that the de-
PENDANTS conspired to have her in
carcerated on a charge of 1unacy be-
cause she insisted on q congr essional
investiga ton of the National City
Company in reference to income tax
returns made by the companys
clients.
In a separate suit Miss Byrd asks
500, 900 additional from the National
City Company alone for alleged as
sault in forcible arrest in New York
city in January. 1919. She says she
was arrested and held for thirty hours
at Bellevue Hospital until physic ians
declared her sane.
In the alleged conspiracy case, Miss
Byrd says she was compelled January
rs. 1919. by the defendants. or some of
them to leave the House Office building
and was taken against her VIII to the
Washington asylum and Jail. where she
was held in the observation ward for
three days until she escaped. While
being detained. she says. she was
threa tened with further violence if she
persisted in her accusations" and at
tempts TO obtain a congressional inves-
tigation.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
WILL TEACH Ex-SERViCE
MEN MOTOR MECHANICS
Knights of Columbus Preparing
to Open School at Sixth and
G Streets

Former service men who want TO
qualify as automobile mechanics are
to be given an opportunity by the
knights of Columbus, which organi-
zation is preparing to open a motor
mechanics school at 9Th and G
streets. modelled after q very success
full school of that kind now being
conducted by the X. of c. in Boston.
Charles F. OConnell. a secretary Of
the organization. will be in charge
Of the school, and the classes will be
arranged SO that students may at
tend in the evenings without inter-
ference with their regular occupa-
tions. The course will occupy about
six weeks, though students desiring
more complete instruction than can
be had in that time may continue e
longer
The regular course will include
elementary instruction in the theory
of internal combustion engines, care
and repair Of the power plant and
transmission. proper adjustment of
the various types OF cars in general
use. and lastly, instruction under
actual road conditions. Engines of
many different makes will be entirely
dismantled and reassembled by the
students. trouble hunting" and
trouble prevention will be taught by
expert instructors, and when the
student graduates he will have a
working knowledge of motor propel-
led vehicles.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
NAVAL VICE SQUAD"
INQUIRY IS STARTED
Preliminary Probe of John r.
Rathom's Charges Begun by
Senate Committee.
Preliminary

Preliminary investigation into
charges by John r. Rathom of the
Providence (R- ID Journal that a
naval vice squad" at Newport. r. J.,
had been ordered by naval officers to
commit nameless practices in an eff
fort to obtain evidence against resi-
dents of Newport was begun today by
a special Senate naval committee.
which met behind closed doors. The
committee is to determine whether a
full public inquiry should be con-
Quoted.
The committee, headed by Senator
Ball, republican, Delaware. was named
following the publication recently of
Lcharges by Mr.. Rathom.
Arthur L. Fairbrother. a representa-
tive of the Providence Journal. read a
statement before the subcommittee
detailing the alleged conditions. He
quoted testimony from naval courts
martial at the Newport training sta
ton and parts of the court records of
the state and federal trials of the
Rev. Samuel Kent, prominent New
port resident. acquitted in trial of
charges based on information obta ined
by the navy vice squad. Mr.. Fair
brother presented to the committee
a list of witnesses said to be in pos
session of important facts bearing on
the case.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
MAY SHIFT MEXICAN
INQUIRY AFTER TODAY
Senators Hope to Finish Work at
San Antonio and Go to
Ell Paso.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, January "a
Menha of the Senate subcommittee
investigating the Mexican situation
today were hopeful that the sittings
here would be completed by tonight.
They would then go to Ell Paso,
where hearings will be conducted
County sheriffs. officers of the
ranger service. customs collectors and
thev never had succeeded in obtaining
from the Mexican authorities any co.
aneration in the prevention of border
arestimony corrobatiye of charges
~, carranza and other Mexican Of
saia,, uaTe aware of and encouraged
tba isafers who were operating under
The he ..nian of San Diego" was given
necfarations that the raiders often
wora Mexican army uniforms, that
tha;r leaders in many cases Were
nrouad TO be Mexican army officers
and that the raid raids we were directed by
hv the placing in evidence of a guam
tit,, of German ammunition and Ger
man ry made guns taken from captured
ra iderS
Evening star., 1920-01-24
RE- EERECT MEMORIAL,
Mr.. KINGS DEMAND
Representa tive From Illinois Has
Resolution to Restore
Statue of Lincoln.

Proposal that the statue OF Abraham
Lincoln. recently removed from IN
front of the courthouse, shall be re-
ed at once onl its original site. Is
made in a resolut Non introduced today
by Representative Edward j. King OF
Illinois, who said he had made
thorough investigation of the history
Of this monument
In his resolution he quotes from
the orator of the day and comments
that this was the first great memo
rial to be offered by a loving people
and an excellent likeness. and the
work of that emineD ut artist. Lot
Flannery. the only scGlptor of Lin
coin who personally knew the great
idol of the people"
Representative King iu reviewing
the history of the statue said il WAS
erected through the efforts and con-
tributions of Washington citizens
who were personally acqua hted with
the martyr President. Ia was dedi-
Gated exactly three years ~ ter the
death of Mr.. Lincoln. He sa u:
THE statue forms a personal testi-
monial of those who knew an5 loved
than any other statue in the city.
Representative King emphissized
that the statue does rot come urlder
the authority of Congress 1T be
longs to the people OF Washington
and as such there should he NO
thought of its removal. To tear II
down is an act of sacrilege. To stose
it in cellar is an act of blasphemNs
Evening star., 1920-01-24
OUTLINES PROCEDURE
TOAPPEAL RENT RULINGS
Court Says transcripts of Record
Shall Conform to Regulations
for Other Cases.

The District Court of Appeals, 20
which direct appeal from the rent
commissions rulings is provided by
the Bail act, today promulgated rules
for the guidance of attorneys in pre-
senting transcripts OF record TO the
appellate tribunal
Cnder-a a caption. Rent Commission,
the new rule reads:
The transcripts of record on ap-
peal from the rent comm isSion 10 this
court under an act of Congress, ep-
up as near as may be in conformity
with the rules of this court govern
ing the preparation of transcripts o.
record on appeals from The Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia. and
the transcript in each case shall be
filed with the clerk OF his court
within thirty (%0) days from The date
of the determination appealed from.
The clerk shall thereupcn docket the
appeal The transcripts of record
shall be printed as other transcripts
of record on appeal are printed.
Upon receipt of the transcript by
the clerk of this court. the appellant
shall deposit with the clerk, or secure
TO be paid as dema nGed. an amount OF
money sufficient TO cover al legal costs
and expenses of the appeal. and upon
failure TO co so his appeal shall stand
dismissed.
The appeals from the rent commits
sion in all other respects, except as
provided i'll the following paragraph.
shall be subject TO the rules of this
court provided for cases therein. ap-
pealed from the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. except where
such rules. from the nature of the case
are inapplica bic.
Upon the final determine tion of an
appeal a certified copy of the opinion
and Judgment of the court shall be sent
to the rent commission"
Evening star., 1920-01-24
VAN SCHAlCK INVITED
TOSENATE COMMITTEE

Senator sherman, chairman of the
District committee. said today that
DR.. John Van Schaick, jr, has been
invited to meet with the Senate Dis
trict committee Monday. to give il
certain information in regard to his
nomination as District Commissioner
Senator Sherman made il clear that
the committee has not summoned Or
Van Schaick. but has merely invited
him to appear. Whether the meeting
will be open or behind closed doors
the committee will determine
Senator Sherman said that he has
taken no steps SO far to ascertain
whether DR.. Van Schaick is still reg
istered as voter at Cobleskill. n. Y.
where DIR. Van Schaick voted in 1916
He said he had no doubt that this in
formation could be obtained, however,
and all other information relative to
DR. Van Schaick's citizenship in the
District or outside the District
Evening star., 1920-01-24
WAY OUT FOR THE MAN
HUNTED BY COLLECTORS
Thrift Is His Salvation, Says John
Poole in Urging All to
Paw Debts.

There is a way out for the man
who is pursued by collectors, who
stands off the grocer and compels the
purveyor of provisions to stand off
somebody else" said John Poole,
chairman of the national thrift week
committee. land it is by thrift
To-day is Pay Your Bills Promptly
day." continued Mr.. Poole, and a
good time for all to turn over a new
leaf.
The determination to save. backed
by budget expenditure system, as
advocated in the thrift educational
campaign, will gain remarkable re-
suits in a comparatively short time
Sins and debts, to quote Benja
min Franklin, are almost more thar
we think them to be. 1t may be i'm
possible to Lead an absolutely sinless
iife: it is not impossible to lead a debt
less one.
Today the thrift committee urges
every one to pay up every debt pos
sible and begin spending on the bud
get plan. If an honest man can see
beforehand that he will be unable to
pay for a thing. it is contended he
will refuse to incur a debt in obtain
ing it.
Evening star., 1920-01-24
OPPOSES B|GLOAN
TOEUROPEANS
Representative MondelI Also
Against $1,000, 900 for
More Army Planes.

Opposition TO the proposed sl5o.ooo.
600 loan TO Austria, Poland and Ar
meuia. requested by the Treasury De-
parrment. and s. 900. 600 to provide ad-
pressed today by Republican Leader
Mondell of Wyoming
Representative kitchin, North Caro-
lima, former demo- ratio leader. pre-
viously criticised the republican steer
ing committee for blocking the relief
bill before the WAYS and means COM
mittee. Republicans are wealS men he
said. adding that all orders We're is
sued from the steering committee with
adnoniuons Don't do this or Don't
permit that.
Careful consideration should be
given the European request. Sr. Mon
dell said. before taking the moneys
of the people TO provide funds for
Europe" Conditions may he fright
full. but not all the sob stories are o
be believed. he added. Referring TO
his opposition 10 the aeroplane in
crease. Mr.. MondeH said some one
had pointed ont that England WAS
expending s550,000,000 on her air
service
IF England can do that" he said.
then a resolution ought TO be passed
by Congress compelling her 70 pay
interest on her debt"
Representative Garner. democrat.
Tex. suggested loan OF $4,000. 600
10 Europe. This amount would rep
resent only the profltS OF the gram
corporation. he explained. adding that
'it is only due the people from whom
il made.
Mr.. Mondell approved the diplomatic
appropriation bill but in reply to in
Quiries of democratic members said
he doubted whether Congress should
give 100000 to the State Department
for discretionary expenditure without
any public accounting. Answering in
quiry as to providing 100000 for sal
Nary increases in the consular service.
Atr. Mondeli said. The republican
cs,mmittee is following the views Of
tia, democratic committee twice eX-
pre- SIS ed"