davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
LA NOTA DEL DIA
HuG|ga dc GuaguaS


Esta maiIana. ell vecindario lie los
populosos suburbios de San Juan Sc
ha encontrado con la dolorosa sor-
presa de que no habfa medios de trans
porte para venir a sus OcupaciOnes
diarias en- San Juan. Las guaguas
no circulaban. y las guQguas no cir
culaban porque los dueilos de esOS
yehfculos que hacen ell servici0 entire
San Juan Y Martin Peila. Sc les ha
imppesto por la Comisi6n de Servicio
? PdblicO, una obligation que ell0s esti-
man atentatOria suS intereses: que
vayan haSta ell barrio obrerO, pOr la
misma Quota de pasaje que viene CO.
brando hasta Martin Peia. La dis
tancia no parece que es muy grande,
pero ell caminO esta ell cuestas Y ade-
mas no Sc halla ell muy perfecto es-
tado, 10 que supone algGn gasto de
gasolina y de gomas Y desde luego de
tempo, que es precise cotizar tambi6n
ell todO negociO.
La actitud de Ia Comisi0n de Servi-
clio Publico, procurando que los Obre.
ros q. p0r ALI viven, tengan aseguradO
el medic de transporte al precio eco~
n6mico que 10 tienen ahora losaque
habitan Ell las inmediaciones, parece
Y es sin duda, plausible, pero ipOr que
han de ser solo las guaguas las que
lleguen hasta allf, v no ha de ser tam
bi6n la cOmpafifa del trolley la que eX"
tienda un ramal hasta ell barrio obre-
70, para .dar este Nservicio, por Ia
Quota de cincO centavos a los vecinos
de la barriada en- formation con 10
que Sc lograrfa que la resistencia que
vienen poniendo algunas personals a
ir a fijar ALI su residencia quedase
vencida pOr la perSpectiva de la faci-
lidad en- ell trafico?
Quizas no eSten fuera de raz0n los
que>califican de lijera esa imposici6n
de tratar de obligar los duenos de-
guaguas legar hasta ell barriO Obre-
ro en- tantO que no Sc Obliga al tram
via eXtender sus ramales allf. mo
son dos empresas comletidoras las
que est1n realiZando ell serviciO del
trafico, por cierto muy deficiente, entire
San Juan Y sus suburbios, cada vez
mas poblados? Pues las dos es pre-.
ciso medirlas por ell mismo rasero.
81 las guaguas Sc les Ohliga a re-
correr ciertas distancias, tftulO de
llenar una conveniencia pdblica, no
hay raZ6n para que al tranvfa, no Sc
impOnga id6ntico deber. ClarO estd
que la compailfa del Trolley tiene Otros
medi6s de defensa Y tai vez pudiera
esquivar ell cumplimiento de la impo-
>sici6n nOvfsima, perO 10 que no este
en- raz0n no puede imponersele los
fuertes, tampocO ha de exigfrsele a
los d6biles, sean las que fueren las
ihtenciones que 10 abonen.
Los obreros que han lido a vivir al
lejano barrio necesitan un medic de
transporte barato. ESQ esta fuersHde
duda. Pero 81 hay un organismO of
cial que procura porque esta necesi-
dad quede cubierto, debe hacerlo
empleando medios que no parezcan par
GALES, que no perjudiqen unos Y fa-
vorezcan otros, que no tengan ell
aspecto de un entendido inquietante
para beneficiar determinados intereses
y cultivar determinadas simpatfas.
Esto es 10 que no puede verse sin
que surja ell comentario inevitable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
Ell JUICIO POR LIBELo
CONTRA EEL TEMPO

Aver Sc celebr6 Ell la Corte NUM-
cipal de Bayam6n ante el juez muni-
cipal at large, Lcdo. Castej6n, ell jul
clio contra nuestro colega Et TEMPO,
acusado de libelo.
Defendi6 a la empresa, ell Lcdo. Ma
nueI F. Rossy.
Ell juez Sc reserve el fallb para ell
pr0ximo viernes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
ESTENOGRAFO

Sc necesita. un esten6grafo con CO.
nOcimientos comerciales, que escriba
con propiedad y correction el ingles.
Apartado 26s,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
rMANANA HAY CORREO PARA Ell
....A..... NORTE, ~.

Maflana d las cinco de Ia tarde sal
dra de este puerto del muelle. No. /
para New York, el vapor COamo.
La correspondence de costumbre.
sera recOgida en- el correo a las 3 y
80 r. NJ. 'ng@e.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
CARMEN MARIA

Es Ell nornbre que llevara la primo
genita de los esposos ViIches- Benftez,
que ha venido al nundo con toda 'fe-
licidad.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a sus padres y
buena suerte Ia reciennacida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28

Reciente fotografia encontrada en- las
inmediaciones de Ekaterinburg. Sibe-
ria, perteneciente desgraciado Ale
xis, Czarevitch de Russia, quien fue
quemado vivo por los bolcheviques en-
la horrorosa trageda d donde perecieron
los iltimos mienllfos de la familia
imperial rusa Axis aparece jugan-
do con una fecha su arco en- los al
rededores de Ia phision siberiana en-
que Sc hallaba recIhido con sus fami-
liares, aguardando Ia escena final en-
que fue, fria y sanguinariamente in
rtelado, juntO bs suyos, por los
nlismOs que hoy pretenden dominar
% ell Arindo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28
Sc Vende

IN carro BUICK del 10, en- muy buen
estado. Sc puede yer de 10 II en-
San Francisco 50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-28

santurce, septiembre 2s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
LUTHERANS TO MAKE
$4,000 ADDITION
TO CHURCH BUILDING

AT a recent meeting of the
church council of st. Paul's Eng
lish Lutheran church plans were
adopted for the enlargement of the
church building at an estimated
cost of $4,000. The growth OF the
CONGREGATION demands larger quar-
tiers, and while the matter has been
under contemplation for some time
no definite action was taken until
a few weeks ago.
The addition vii! practically
double the seating capacity of tne
auditorium, as well as proVlde
rooms for social purposes and m
creased facilities for the use OF the
Sunday school The church owns
a 10O-foOt frontage on silver ave
nue. at the corner Of Sixth street,
and the property is free of an m
dehtcdness. The proposed addition
will run the full length of the pres
ent building to a width of about
twenty-five feet, with social rooms
in the basement
The finance committee. consist
ing of X. ]. Raldridge, William
Dolde and A. w Kraemer, mas
charge of the campaign for tunds
which will begin Sunday, May 10,
and it is expected that the entire
amount needed to erect the add
ton will be raised by the thorough
canvass which is preparation.
1t is planned to begin the work
within the next few weeks, so as
10 bovn tho addition completed by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
A COOPERATIVE
STORE SOON To
Be A REALITY
Lynn Brown From Pacific
Cooperative League Now
Busy on the Job; Expects
Plans to Mature Soon.

LINN Brown, from the head
quarters of the Pacific Co-opera-
tive league is in Albuquerque or
ganizing the long talked of coop
erative store. Mr.. Brown has a
record as an organizer, having put
twelve stores in operation in the
last twelve months. He came to
Albuquerque from Gallup where
he has Just succeeded in selling the
necessary amount of capital stock
The building for the new store has
been selected and the goods order
ed while the stockholders still have
$4,000 in the treasury.
The plan is to sell 100000 worth
of stock and it is expected this will
be done within the next thirty days
The store will carry at first a sup,
ply of groceries and wearing APP
parel and will later be enlarged.
Stock will be sold at 800 pei
share. While everyone is priv.
legged to buy as much stock as he
wishes he will be limited to one
vote at meetings of stockholders.
While the movement has beer
fostered by the union men Of the
city, the store will be conducted
as a public institution, non-unior
as well as union men being eligi-
BILE to buy stock or sit as directors
As soon as the money Is in the
treasury a manager will be Sent
out from San Francisco to do buy
ing for the store After this has
been done a permanent manager
will be sent here to take charge OF
the business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
LOCAL. ITEMS

When ordering wildwood, tel. 4S7
f. T. Small will succeed Harry
+. Aspinwall as city treasurer, ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday morning by City Manager
J. n. Gladding. Mr.. Small has
been cashier of the Harvey system
here. He will assume office Mon
day
There are kilograms at the West
ern Union for w. l. Gregg. w. w.
Welch and Michael Griffin.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Z. Vogt of Ramah.
A. f. Barnes dean of the school
of engineering of the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts, has resigned effective
June l to take a position with an
Eel Paso firm of architects.
C. William Foster, c. Q. NJ, of
the local navy recruiting office, left
yesterday on a trip to Socorro, San
MarciaI and Eel Paso. He is expect
ed to return next Tuesday.
The home service of the Red
Cross would like to get into COM
munication with Joseph Lewis Vo-
dula and Lloyd c. Young, two for
mer soldiers. Any information OF
these men will be appreciated by
the home service bureau.
One of the first default divorce
cases to be heard by a referee has
been assigned to Ernest Polansky
by Judge NJ. f. Hickey.
w. B. Hicks, manager or the D
C. Penney company store, this city
is confined to his home, 1116 NORTH
Second street. with severe attack
of rheumatism.
Ed. Otero and Fred Huning OF
Los Lunas drove up to the city yes
terday. transacted some bushes.
and returned to Los Lunas later
in the afternoon.
Albert Kahn left last night fol-
New York City, where he will pur
chase goods for the Kahn store or
North First street and fol
THE Fashion Shop" on Yves
Central avenue. After max
ing his purchases in New
York, Mr.. Kahn will take an oceaT
steamer for Europe, where he WI
visit his mother and other relatives
before returning to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
OMMITTEE ON INDIAN
AFFAIRS WILL MEET
TONIGHT FOR REPORT

The committee appointed by II,
p. watkins to investigate the pro
posed Carter Indian bill will meet
tonight at s o'clock. in the Chahl-
her of Commerce building to re-
mort their findings. This commit
mittee was to determine the nature
Of the bill and the effect 1t Wouia
have on the Indians of this state
They will report their decisions 10
tho committee of ten congressman
on Indian affairs who are to reach
here May 16.
The first quarterly meeting OF
the executive board of the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers
association viii be held in GalIup
ON MAY II, 1920, when they VIII
present matters of vital interest to
themselves to the Indian affairs
committee for consideration. 1t was
originally intended that this meet
ing should be held on May "a but
the date was changed in order 70
enable the stockmen to confer win
the visiting congressman.
The members of the local com
mittee are: Judge Hanna, Reuben
Perry, Carl Magee, II. b. Henlhg'
pablo Abeyta, NJ. *. Wylder, a. b.
Mcmillan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
SECRETS OF THE
MOVIES REVEALED

Q.-How do actors makeup for
the screen?
A.-There is first a foundation
of grease paint. generally a lighter
color than used on the stage. \
special movie cream is now made.
Then a thick layer of powder, light
pink preferred. But the smallest
amount of rouge is put on the lips,
and this mainly because the pow
der generally gets on them. The
lines of the eyebrows are lightly
penciled with a little bit of mascara
on the lashes. Some brown, black
or green should be put on the up
per eyelid and shaded down with
grease paint to a soft effect. Screen
makeup differs from stake make
up in that it is lighter and in that
very little rouge is used.
Q.-What color Of hair and eyes
has Charlie Ray? Mary Pickford?
A.-Ray has dark brown hair
and dark brown eyes. Mary's hair
is golden and her eyes are hazel.
GLOW are most of the new
movie effects accomplished now
A.-Camera tricks have been
ABOUT all eAplDlIeu' INC" SAlSSI"
now are mainly accomplished by
means of unusual lighting.
Q.-After the filming of a play,
is the film retouched, as in ordi-
nary studio photography?
A.-Films are not retouched, al
though they are cut. rearranged
and often tinted.
Q-What woman not long ago
became a moving picture camera
operator?
A.-Louise Lowell. Her first as
signment was to photograph the
Prince of Wales in Toronto.
Q.-What is meant by tine
throw" in speaking of projection?
A.-'The throw" is the distance
between the lens of the projection
machine and the screen in a thea
ter.
Q.-Approximately how many
drawings does it take to make o
cartoon film of 500 feet?
A.-Between four and five thou
sand.
Read this column tomorrow ant
learn the processes the film goes
through after the picture is taken
Copyright 1920-Thompson Fea
ture Service.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
BOUND OVER TO AWAIT
GRAND JURY ACTION

Sheriff Rafael Garcia returned
yesterday from Amarillo, Tex, with
Irwin Willis. who has been charged
with stealing the Buick automobile
of Fred Huning, which was taken
several nights ago on Gold avenue,
Willis was given a hearing yester-
day before Justice of the Peace w.
w. Mcclellan and pleaded guilty to
the charge. He was bound over to
await the action of the next grand
jury under a bond of 900.
At his hearing Willis attempted
to put through a very plausible
story in which he said that he did
not know how to drive an automo-
Ibile but had been asked to ride with
fellow by the name of Doyle,
who, Willis said, had the car.
Willis claims that his home is in
Tennessee and that he is an ex-
soldier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
TWITCHELL WILL BE
FINANCIAL CHAIRMAN
OF STATE COMMITTEE

George r. Craig, chairman of the
republican state central committee
announces the appointment of Col.
Ralph f. Twitchell of Santa Fe as
financial chairman of the state
central committee and as an adVis-
DRY member of the executive COM
mittee.
Colonel Twtchell as financial
chairman will have charge of the
work of raising funds to carry on
the state campaign. He has already
started on a tour of the state and
will visit each county and confer
with leaders regarding providing
the sinews of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
WEARS SUIT WORN BY
SEVEN DIFFERENT MEN

T. e. Thompson of Las Animas'
Colo, who is a visitor in the city
and attended the wool growers as
ISOLATION, in a talk before the WOO!
growers Thursday afternoon stated
that if his suit did not look very
vol il was because it had been
worn by seven different men be-
fore himself.
Mr., Thompson went on on to ex--
plain that it was woven of WOOL
shoddy. which is remade wool, tax
en- from old suits worked over and
rewoven. Thompson is pioneer
sheepman in the west, where he
has been for thirty-seven years
Besides large sheep interests in
Colorado, he owns an extensive
ranch at Vaughn, N. NJ.
Mr.. Thompson is the guest OF
his niece. Mrs. C. C. Meachem al
| g11, North Eleventh street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
FROM THE KETTLE TO
THE NEEDY GO GIFTS
TO SALVATION ARMY

donations to the Salvation
Army go straight from the kettle
to the needy with not penny di-
verified en- route" stated Frank
Bynum, field director for the COM
ing drive, at a joint meeting of the
state and county boards held ut
the Elks Thursday.
Every cent donated to the
building fund will go straight TO
the building fund" said MI By
mum, land will be used in Albu-
querque. other counties will bear
their own expenses and will raise
their own money for their 1920
programs"
Further arrangements for the
campaign, which will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week, were made. The XII
wants and Rotary clubs offered
ten men each to assist in the drive.
The War Mothers have Offere I
their services to do anything pos
sible. Major Charles Grille was up
pointed to head the captains of the
drive and Miss Gladys Mandell an
Mrs. Coppock are to assist in di-
recting the drive. The get-to-
gether supper for the workers
will be held Monday night at G f"r
the team captains and the heads of
committees, when final instructions
will be given, as this will be the
last meeting before the campaign
begins.
on account of the many activities
of the Elks next week, and numer-
Gus conflicting dates, no other
nearer date was available. The Elks
are promising something in the
nature of a surprise which is be-
ing planned as a part of their
Wednesdays program on the be-
half of the Salvation Army.
DR.. II. r. Brown, chairman OF
the drive, stated that he was in
London in 1876, when the first S.
A. home was opened, and witnesse
the impressive ceremony which
took place at that time. There
is nothing new about the work of
! the army" he stated, "only that
their work is growing so tremend-
ously, that they must raise funds
with the aid of financiers as well
as with the kettle"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
BAP TISTS WILL
RAISE 100000
FOR NE VI CHURCH

At a meeting held this week the
First Baptist church decided to put
on an immediate campaign among
its members TO raise funds for a
church to cost not less than $780,
600. The church will be built on
the lots on Central and Broadway.
An architect from the Baptist
Sunday school board will accom-
pany the Rev. T. F. Harvey on his
return from the Southern Baptist
convention held in Washington, d.
c., May 2, and will make plans for
the proposed building.
The property now occupied at
Lead and broadway will be sold.
The auditorium and Sunday school
room have been outgrown and new
quarters must be provided. The
new structure will be not only a
large and adequate one, but will
be a handsome edifiCe architec-
turallV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
CATHOLICS PLAN
SUNDAY To HOLD
GRAND PAGEA I

The first communion of seventy
children win take place Sunday at
the Immaculate Conception church.
The parents, Sisters of Charity ana
children have been at work for
several months preparing pa
geant which will Abe impressive
aside from its religious nature.
Morning mass will be held at 7
o'clock, Rev. A. M. Mandalam, 9,
j.. celebrant, with a sermon by
Rev. D. p. Lawton, S. J. Acolytes:
Eugene TOmei, George Manning,
Thomas Mccartney, Albert Notolli,
Archibald OHarrow, John Dinel-
Ii. Paul Manning, Gordon Herken-
hoff.
Hymns will be rendered during
mass by the junior choir: Angels
Serenade," Jesus, Jesus, Come 10
Me-" MY Child Give Me Thy
Heart" 90! What Could My Jesus
Do More" March. Sister Mary
Carmel principal; Sister Mary Ga
briel, moderator.
The afternoon service at ,
O'Clock will include music, renewal
of baptismal vows, enrolment in
the apostleship of prayer, invest
ing in the Mount Carmel scapular.
Bendiction.
0 Salutaris. ........ Junior Choir
Ave Maria. ...... Mrs. C. c. Davis
Tatum Ergo. ......,. Junior Choir
Laudate Dominum. Junior Cholr
God of Might. ....... Junior Cholr
March .............. Organ
Mrs. NJ. Palladino, organist;
Miss Eleanor Lynch, violinist.
The following boys will be in the
first communion class:
Eugene Balling, Louis Chavez,
Rafael Chavez, Francis Clifford,
Joseph Clifford. Thomas Clifford,
| Peter Del Frate. Amalio Dinellt
Horace r. Gardner, Barela Garcia,
| Frank Gonzales, Robert Griego,
John Kroeger, Joseph LOmmOri
Joseph Bupien, Rolando Matteucci
Jose Macias, Frank Michael, JOS
eph Mirabal, William Moore, Ed
ward Padilla, Jerry Quinn, James
Reynolds, Joseph Roehl, Arthur
Stanton, Walter Stanton, Alfred
Tapia, Matthew Tartagla, James
Walsh, Alexander With, John
! Wolf.
The following girls will be in
| the class:
Santina Rachechi, Beatrice Can
dalaria, Margaret Candalaria
| Mary Dziegal, Rita Franchini
Catherine Gallegos, Anastasia Gar
cia, Cecilia Garcia, Lenore Garcia
Emma Givaudan, Amalia Guevara
Josephine Hodges, Edith Hook
Frances Lagamma, Lupita Marti'
! nez, Gladys MorelH, Florence Muir
ply, Elizabeth O'Brien, France!
| Otero. Rose Park, Silvia Pine
Amalia Quintana, Consuelo Rivera
Catherine Rodgers, Dora Romero
! Helen Roster. Marie Roster, Gene
We've Ryan, Herlinda Salazar, Ce
ella sails, Cecilia SandOVal, Frances
| Sci Eleanor Staples Julia Sulli
van, Milbeth Walsh, Pauline War
ner, Dorothy Wilcox, Mary Tito
| Olivia TitO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
or INTERCHURCH IS
CLOSING WORK TODAY

The financial campaign side of
the inter-church world movement
closes today. and the solicitation of
funds ceases. ]. w. Buttriss, man
ager of the campaign for this dis
trict. is leaving for Cleveland, from
which point he will 90 to South
Carolina to attend the Blue Ridge
Y. NJ. C. A. conference.
Mr. Buttriss has accepted the y
NJ. C. A. interstate boys work for
New Mexico. Arizona and the west
ern part of Texas, and upon his
return will be located at FL Paso.
Rev. II. r. Mills is expected to
return from the east the latter part
of this month. Mrs. w. p. Mahood,
secretary to Mr.. Mills, was called
to Los Angeles Thursday on ac-
count of the death of her mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
ADDITIONAL ROOMS
ADDED TO THE ElMS

o. Bachechi, owner of the Films
hotel property, on North First
street, is just completing extensive
improvements on the hotel build
ing. Eight rooms have been added
to the spacious hosiery. Each Of
these rooms is equipped with all
the modern improvements, having
bath, hot and cold running water
and new classy furniture. The
rest of the hotel has been renovated
throughout, and a new up-to-date
heating plant installed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
ORGANIZER OF HOG
CREEK OIL COMPANY
VISITS RELATIVES

r. NJ Dees, organizer of the ia
nous Hog Creek Oil company Of
Texas, one of the most successful
in that field, was in the city yes
terday on a short visit to his rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Cuda-
bac, 22O North Seventh street. He
will leave today in company with
several prominent Albuquerque cit
liens for eastern New Mexico,
where they are interested in some
oil leases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
N, M. INSURANCE MEN
WINNERS OF PRIZE FOR
MOST BUSINESS GOTTEN

Lawrence B. Lackey of this city
and his partner, j. II. Chandler OF
East Las Vegas, attended a meet
ing of managers in Denver last
week, and while there received the
welcome news that they had writ
ten the largest amount of new in
surance of any agents in the south
western district, comprising the
states of New Mexico, Colorado,
Arizona and California, from jan
uary to April /. In addition to
winning tidy cash bonus, their
expenses to and from the confer
ence and while in Denver were paid
by the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
sIEGFRlED KAHN WILL
CONDUCT FASHION SHOP

The Fashion Shop, 222 West
Central avenue, has recently I'M
dergone a remodeling and decorat-
ing and when opened up will be
under the management of Siegttrled
Kahn, who has built up one OF the
largest retail trades in the city on
North First street. While there VIII
he no change in the Kahn store on
First street, the Central avenue
store will be made one OF the Ile a.
est and most attractive shops IN the
city.
The store will be open for bust
noes today after having been closed
for the past few days. The entlrC,
stock, however, has been purchased
and will not be on display until ing
latter part of next week, at Yhicl
time an announcement will pt
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08

In spite of tho increase in the
use of fountain pens. there is still
an immense consumption of the old
fashioned steel pens. Every day
Of the year, according to estimate,
about four tons of best steel are
used in the pen factories, and each
ton makes a million and a half
pens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-08
JOE BARNETT MAKES
CONTRIBUTION TO THE
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

Joe Barnett, president of the
Barnett Amusement company, yes
terday sent a telegram to II. e.
sherman, vice president Of the
firm, from California. instructing
him to make subscription of $500
to the contemplated Children's
hospital, for which a drive is now
being made to raise a fund of
100000. The contribution came
without any solicitation. according
to Mr.. sherman.