davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
ACTUAL WORK ON Y. w.
HOTEL FOR WOMEN TO
BEGIN THIS MORNING

Final orders will be given for the
redecoration OF the third floor Of
the Korber building, which is to
be the new Y. w. c. A. hotel for
women. The Harvey people, whose
employees have, been occupying the
place, moved out last night, and
y. w. furniture is being moved in
this morning.
The Y. w. rooming house on
South Third street, which was sold
recently, closed last night, and al
though a number of girls will keep
their rooms for another week, nc
meals will be served. The furni-
ture which is available for use in
the new hotel will be moved.
The furnishings committee met
yesterday afternoon to discuss de-
tails of the furnishing, and sub
committees were appointed to look
after papering, painting, the Sc
lection of new and second hand
furniture.
Blankets, bed linen and towels
have been purchased, beds have
been ordered, and it is expected
that the hotel viii be ready for
occupancy by October 1. 1t is sug-
gested that this would be good
time for those who have houses
which arc overcrowded with fur
niture, to get rid of some of it, and
help the Y. w.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
Buzuk0s Gets Mad
at Our I'own; Fails
to Say "Good-Bye''

Peter Buzukos is with us nc
more. The former middleweight
wrestling champion, charged with
taking in his bout with Sailor Jack
Wood, emulated his partner in th..
little act at the apmory Friday
night and blew without saying
goodbye"
Peter left John Gioches and Paul
Salts, restaurant owners, on his
bond for 5000 and they appeared in
police court yesterday afternoon at
the time of the trial. Afer being
assured that James Kliros, shoe
sinner, who claims he lost $50 by
following advice of Buzukos and
Wood to bet on Wood, would not
receive any of the bond mney, they
each gave checks for 800.
While the Buzukos- Wood bout
left a bad taste in the mouths of
wrestling fans in Albuquerque, and
has done the game, almost irrepar-
able injury here, the schools of the
county will benefit by reason of the
affair. The $500 in bonds forfeit
ed by the departed mat artists will
be turned into the school funds.
Judge w. w. Mcclellan said last
night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01

function, so lavish that the bills,
together with a wedding trip to the
Orient, mounted uD to $4,000, ii
Is said.
All of Silver City participated
because o. the popularity of the
Young couple and their well known
families. The groom was the son
of l.. II. Bartlett. manager Of the
mercantile department of the
Chino Copper company at Hurley
and Santa Rita, and the hrlG IS
grandmother was Mrs. O. S War
ron of Silver City. the most widely
known business woman in the state
VINO paved all the streets OF Silver
City under contract.
The brides mother footed the
bills for the wedding, and when
she asked the trustees of the estate
to reimburse her they refused, say
ing she had no authority to spend
the money for the wedding and be-
sides it was too eXtravagant. The
trustees won. as they had in the
case of the annuity.
They did offer the heiress S15;-
600 year when she became of
age. however, but she turned up
her nose at this. The offer was
increased to $4,000 And then
the baby came. And the fortune is
held in trust by the mother, while
she still has the chance to sue for
a larger share of the estate If She
wishes to, Should she lose her
case she will still be the mother of
a $2,000,000 baby.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
FRANCES WILLARD
SCHOOL AT RELEN
RECEIVES $4,000

A letter received yesterday by
officers of the w. c, T, Z. from
Mrs. solomon Luna Of Long Beach,
Calf, contains another donation
from Mrs. Luna for the Frances e
Willard training school for girls at
Belen.
This is house and lot In So
zorro that Mrs Luna offers to be
sold and the cash appropriated 20
the support of the home. The prop
erty is valued at $4,000. Mrs. Luna S
previous donation of $500 and this
gift were unsolicited for the educa-
tion and care of Spanish American
gi4Is which this institution will
provide.
Miss Sallie Bryant, the new SUI
perintendent of the school, left AL
buoueraue for Belen to open the
institution in temporary quarters
pending the completion of the
building on the w. G. T. Z. farm.
With Miss Bryant were the rst
students to enroll in the institu+
ttoD
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
NE VI MEXICO HAS
BABE WORTH TWO
MILLION PESOS
Little Jane Elizabeth Bartlett
Brings That Sum to Her
Mother BY the Terms of
a Strange Will.

Little Jane Elizabeth Bartlett of
Silver City. N. NJ. is not at all con-
cerned at present with the fact that
she was the possessor at birth of
$2.000.000.
1t means great deal. however,
to her mother, who by complying
with her grandfather's will has Sc
cured the fortune for herself and
little daughter, and who may still
sue the estate of her grandparent
for more money
The story is this: Miss Lucy
Elizabeth Moorman of Louisville,
KY, heiress of G. p, Norman,
wealthy clubman and brewer, was
provided upon her grandfathers
death with an annuity for life and
S225,000 in cash. The will also
provided that the 100000 estate
of the grandfather should go to
charity should his granddaughter
not have a child before she was rs
years old. y'.gysx
This latter contingency did not
worry the heiress at all. but when
she arrived at the age of 81 she
was not satisfied with the amount
of her annuity. And here the trou-
BILE arose. for the will provided
that the beneficiary seeking to
contest 1t would be automatically
eliminated
While Miss Moorman was maxi
ing up her mind whether she would
sue or not her war romance was
not delayed. and the marriage of
the Louisville hetress to Lieutenant
Phillip Farnsworth Bartlett of Sill
yer City was an elaborate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
KEEP TRAVEL NORMAL

Until the large number of round
trip passages sold before the new
rates went into effect have been
used. there will be no noticeable
falling off in the amount of travel,
according to K. w. Hoyt of the
Santa Pc offices. Mr., Hoyt said
that travel since the rates went
into effect has been lighter than
that just preceding August rs, but
that it compares faVorably with
any other period this year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
MAN INJURED IN CAR
ACCIDENT RECOVERING

James O'Connell of Gloversville,
n. Y, sufferir5 internal injuries
as the result of an automobile acct
dent Monday in Tijeras canyon, was
late yesterday reported to he recov-
ering.
The car carrying O'Connell and
four others struck bad spot In the
road and was overturned. All save
O'connell were thrown clear of the
car, but he was pinned under
meath. A passing auto picked up
the injured man and aided the 9TH
ers in reaching Albuquerque.
O'Connell came here recently to
visit his brother. Ill
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
Mortgage Held For
Ouer Fifteen Years
Burned By Baptists

Secretary J. w. Bruner preached
the dedication sermon for the new
church at Artesia, n. NJ, last sun
day. The building is one of the
most attractive in the entire state,
recently finished at a cost of $685.
900. All Indebtedness was paid
before the dedication. Churches
of all denominations dismissed
their services Sunday morning.
Visitors came from most all the
churches in the Pecos valley. A
great crowd heard the message and
witnessed the ceremonies.
Tie audience was much moved
when l.. N. Muncy IN the presence
of the assembly, burned the mort
gage for $4,000 that has been held
against the church for fifteen
years. Mr.. Muncy is now aged and
feeble, but Sunday was a high day
for him. when he saw the last
mortgage go up in smoke.
Following light refreshments the
Young Peoples Union of the Pecos
Valley ASSOCIATION rendered a pr
gram,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
Of
HAYS UNTRUE IS
COX ASsE ERT|ON
Chairman's Claim That 1t Is
Not the Policy to Receive
Gifts in Excess of $1,000
Branded False.
rss MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI

Columbus, o.. Aug. 31.-Gover-
nor Cox, democratic presidential
candidate. in a statement today de-
clared as absolutely untrue and
false statements attributed to Will
III. Hays. chairman of the republi-
can national committee. before the
senate subcommittee investigating
campaign expenditures. that it was
not the policy of the republican
scommittee to obtain contributions
in excess of $1,000,
Governor Cox again referred to
what purported to be an official
document issued by the republican
lcommittee to prove his assertion
The document referred to by the
governor is alleged to have been
issued two days after Senator
fHarding's nomination at Chicago
by Treasurer Upham.
Sought $50O,000 Gifts.
The document Governor Cox
said, showed by its preface that
subscriptions We're sought in eX-
cess of the 100000 that the
"quota" should be Sold" and that
a minimum of 100000 was to be
sought in cities the size of st.
Louis, Cleveland and Detroit
Contrasting this official docu-
ment from the republican national
headquarters, Governor Cox said,
with the statement Mr.. Hays yes
terday made under oath. / cannot
believe a single word he says on
the subject. That he has been
caught in his own trap is evident" :"
Mr.. Cox's statement in part fol-
lows:
HAYS Contradictory, Says.
II have read Will Hays testi-
'mony before the senatorial COM
'mittee. For months he has said to
the public that the campaign funds
were to be raised through individ-
.ual subscriptions mot exceeding
$1,000. In the face of accumulat-
ing evidence he admits now that in
a number of instances subscrip-
tions were made running as high
as $4,000, but in the same breath
says it was not the fixed policy of
the national committee to secure
the money in allotments exceeding
$1,000. This is absolutely untrue
and again l call into evidence a
document from the republican ma
'tional committee.
Two days after Senator Hard
ing was nominated a communica-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
ALL RECORDS IN
RECRUITING HERE.
FALL IN AUGUST.
Army Sends Away 36 Men
of Whom 16 Are From
N, M.; Extra Officers As
signed to Local Branch.

Having recruited thirty-s six men
sat the local army station during
August, an intensive two-weeks
drive was launched yesterday to
ioutstrip this record which stands
| as the best in peace time in the
history of albuquerque. Records
| at the station show that the best
previous month of the year was
July, when fourteen men were
| sent to various branches of the
army. In May, June and July a
total of thirty-four recruits We're
obtained here. That, is two less
than the August record.
Sixteen Of the enlistments during
August were Of New Mexico men,,
One was from Arizona and the
others were from nearly every sec
tion of the United States,
Following From State.
Following are the New Mexico
men who enlisted during August:
| +. +. LNermore, Callina; Don
Lewis, Rio Puerco ranch; George
w. Paravo, Laguna; John $. Lu-
cero, Albuquerque; Theodore G.
Ortega. Albuquerque; Thomas
Chubb, Miami; Alois Fl. Kolar,
Negara; Juan Fl. Soloman, Zuni;
Ben Jamon, Zuni; N. NJ, Eneleria
Albuquerque; Luis Menedez, Ysoba;
Felipe Ortiz, Albuquerque; Man
uel Moya. Albuquerquei Andrade
Santiago, Tyrone: Roy Hunnick,
Old Town.
Several additional recruiting Of
ficers have arrived to assist in the
campaign. Sergeant Holmstrand,
ir charge of the office, announced.
They are Captain Willis G.. Dum-
ken. of Houston. Texas; Sergeant
Warren Chapman, of Houston,
Texas: Private l., p, Robinson, OF
Dallas, Texas, and Sergeant Charles
Griffis, of oklahoma City.
German Service Available.
Today enlistmcnts will be opened
Ge,maHv This branch has been
closed fon several weeks and now
but $50 men Gre needed in the IN
fantry. Nc other branches arc
open and it is not expected that
the infantry branch will be open
long, The quartermaster corps Is
also open again for enlistment III
the Tn ed States. This branch has
beer closed for several weeks.
A recruiting officer may be sent
to lsIeta Saturday when the dance
is beng held, Sergeant Holmstrand
said yesterday Flying squadrons
may be Scnt to aojoiaing towns
during the two-weeks' drive for
recruits There will be no special
features in connection with The
local campaign except the fact that
the office will be open each night
until 10 o'clock.
The airplane. expected to arrive
here yesterday from Santa Fe dld
not show up. One plane was seen
yesterday over the city but it con-
continued south.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01

. This is turning an old saying face about.but
modern methods Of reducing fat have made
this revision possible.
Myou are overfat: opposed to physical ex.
erticn; fond ofthe table and its good things,
and still want to reduce your excess flesh
several pounds. go to YOUR druggist Tor
writeto the Marmola Co., 90 Garfeld.B
ing. Detroit. Mich.) and give him. Tor
send them) one dollar, thus satisfying your
ambition for trim. slim figure. by receiv-
ing q good size box of Marrnola Prescrip-
tion Tablets Compounded in accordance
with the famous Marmola Prescriptionl:
take one of these pleasant candy tablets
after each meal and at bedtime. and you
will lose your fat at the rate Of two, three
or four pounds week.
Then continue the treatment until your
weight is what you desire. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are not only harm
less but really beneficial to the general
health. You don't need starvation diet or
weakening exercises. Just go on eating
what you like. leave exercising to the
athletes. but take your little tablet faith
fully and without doubt that fabby flesh
will quickly take unto itself wings, leaving
behind it your natural self, neatly clothed
IN fpn flesh and trim muscles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR JESUS SALAZAR

Funeral services were held yes
terday morning at the Immaculate
Conception cathedral for Jesus
SaIazar, aged New Mexico pioneer,
who died last week at san Berna-
dino, Calf, at the home Of his son
Father Mandalarl celebrated re-
.quiem high mass and after the
funeral services there was burial
service in Calvary cemetery. A
large number of friends attended
the services. Mr. Salazar was the
Hfather of j. K. Salazar and Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01

tion was sent to the men whom
Treasurer Upham himself charac-
terizes as the money diggers. '
The document is headed cam
paign plan larger cities" The very
first advice is this:
Secure as chairman for the
campaign a man widely known and
of commanding influence. Have
him appoint a strong, representa-
tive executive committee of at
least twelve men, 1t may require
two or three days to secure such
a committee. but it must be hand
picked. The time has arrived
when some prospects should be
asked for subscriptions ranging
from $4,000 and upwards. In any
case 1t is absolutely necessary, first
of all, to sell to this committee
the quota and the campaign plans"
"The very preface of the docu-
ment shows two things. First, that
subscriptions were to be sought
from five thousand dollars upwards
and that the quota should be
sold. n
INF a city the. size of Cleveland,
st. Louis or Detroit, a gilt-edged
list of at least three thousand names
should be secured. This list should
contain only the names of prospects
able to contribute from 500 up"
This would make at the lowest cal
culation practically one-third of a
million dollars in cities of a given
size.
Further proof of concealment of
facts is afforded by these words;
Large subscriptions might we'll
be reported piece meal daily at the
luncheon, each liberal subscription
being reported without the name of
the subscriber"
THAT the whole procedure has
been an affair intended only for
the eye of the money-digging ma
chine is thoroughly established IN
another precaution as to secrecy
1t is couched in these terms:
mo instructions to team cap
tains or workers should be printed
as care must be used that nothing
is left on tables at luncheons or
dinners that might fall into the
hands of anyone that might give
publicity to such material
"rhe senatorial committee should
summon without delay the state
chairmen who have beenfin charge
of raising money. They should be
asked to bring all documents WIN
them and they should be compelled
to submit as well, the names of
the chairmen in the larger cities,
and the names of the contributors,
both principals and dummies, The
spot light should be thrown. on the
activities of all political parties, and
If should be kept there intensively
until election day
Enough is known now, through
records from Mr., Hays headquar-
ters, to convince the public that as
the head of great organization, he
has deprived the people of an op-
portunity of hearing the truth. Un-
less the republican leaders insist on
his retirement at once they must
accept the consequences"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SALAS-Lundes Salas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fortunado Salas,
died yesterday afternoon at her
residence on Souths Second street.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Waters & Garcia
are in charge.
FORD-James Lee Ford, 40
years old, died yesterday at his
apartments in the highlands. Mr.,
Ford came here a month ago from
Detroit, Mich. The body was taken
to Crollott's undertaking parlors
pending instructions from relatives.
GARSfA--Mrs Cecaria Garcia
died last night at her residence on
North First street. Funeral ar
rangements will be made today.
Croilott is In charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
DONATES TEN BOOKS
TO LIBRARY AT "Y''

Mrs. J. r. Kennedy yesterday
gave ten books to the circulating
library, being accumulated by the
boys department II the Y. NJ. c..
Ia. The library has been growing
Slowly, according to, Stanley Sha-
yer, director of the department.,
and Mrs. Kennedy's gift is the
largest single donation reported.
The boys are soliciting books FROM
their acquaintanees anu d general
appeal has been made to the pub
lie to give good fiction works to
the boys.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty ofthe Skih

Squeeze the juice of twp lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White Which can
be had at any DRUG store. shake
we'll and you have quarter pint
of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach for a few cents.
Massage this sweetly afragrant
lotion into the face, neck, Arms and
hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty OF your skin.
Famous stage beaukies use
lemon Juice to bleach ahd bring
that soft, clear, rosy-whHe COM
piexion. Lemons have always been
used as a freckle. sunhurh and tan
remover. Make this up and try It.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01

81 am Just so happy over the
way Tanlac has restored my health
that | can't keep from telling peo-
pie about it," said Mrs Lucy Dou-
cette, of 76 stark street, Manches-
ter, New Hampshire, q few days
ago. II suffered so long with
chronic indigestion that ! didn't
know what it was to sit down and
enjoy a single meal. My stomach
was so badly disordered | had to
live on the strictest diet, and moth
ing seemed to agree with me- At
times my breath seemed to be cut
off. and | would suffer terribly for
hours at time.
II lost my strength completely
and became so weak and run down
/ would give out several times dur
ing the day and would have to stop
and rest. / was extremely nervous
and irritable, and just felt like
would break down completely.
zone day | saw statement from
friend of mine who said Tanlac
had helped her wonderfully, so |
was convinced Il was dependable
medicine and began taking 1t I'M
mediately, and | am more than
pleased at the splendid results. My
appetite improved right from the
first. and the horrible indigestion
from which | suffered so long has
entirely disappeared
Il have now finished my fourth
bottle. and can eat just anything /
wish without. am bad after-effects.
II also sleer better and have more
strength and energy. It is a pleas
ure to tell others what Tanlac has
done in my case
Tanlac is soiG m Albuquerque hv
the Alvarado Pharmacy, and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercan-
tile Company.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
MEN WRANGLE AFTER
THEIR AUTOS SMASH

W. c. LeBerge of Denver, and Il.
]. Smith OF Boston, met at Fifth
street and Gold avenue yesterday
afternoon. Their autos collided
when Smith was leaving the north
curb at the Gold avenue side of the
postoffice ard LcBerge was driving
west on Gold avenue. They be-
came involved in an argument and
a crowd gathered. They settled the
affairlat the police station, deciding
it was an unavoidable accident.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
Two SUSPECTS i'm Jail.

Lander, Wyo., Aug. 81. Two
suspects are in jail here today.
following an attempt last night
Poposia mine and two paymasters
in the mountains and steal the
payroll of $45,000. One man was
seriously injured in the fighting.
The money was saved.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
If It's SaIab|e It's AdvertisabIe

If your real estate is desirable it is salable.
If it's salable it's advertisable The Nom
ing Journal is the real estate medium OF
Albuquerque and vicinity.
Conduct that boarding house as business
enterprise. Use advertising in the Morning
Journal when advertising will serve ybu.
Nearly all articles of value that are lost
are found-and, as majority of people
are honest, may be recovered through ad
vertising in the Morning Journal.
Few classified advertising tasks are
more difficult than that of finding good
household hclp-but the advertiser who
sticks to it for awhile usually gets results.
For results--good results,stry thes
Albuquerque Morning Journal
First Now-First Always
Remember to get yotr advsinb $50 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01

Singing Evangelist Edwin T.
Givens, of Princeton, Ky, is In
the city today, and will go from
here to Hot Springs, where he VIII
lead the music in the Baptist tent
meeting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01

Melton Otero of Albuquerque, and
well known to residents through
out the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-01
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don'S streak or ruin your material
in poor dye, Insist on Diamond
Dyes Easy directions In package.