davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
LEGION TO ATTEND
SU N DAY ARMlSTlCE
SERVICES IN BODY

In response to the proclamation
of the president of the United
States and pursuant to action taken
by tho state convention of the
American Legion. the annual ar
mistice memorial service will be
hold Sunday at II O'Clock at St.
Johns Cathedral church. Fourth
street and silver avenue, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Members of the American Legion
will meet at the armory at 1890
a. m. and march to the church.
The American Legion invites all
former service men of the late war
to join with them in this memorial
service. The War Mothers are ex-
pected to occupy one section of
seats. The public will be admitted
to the church after the service men
are seated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
LOCAL. ITEMS
Coal supply Co. Phones 4 and 5

Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and s..
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co, phone 81.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union for Burnley
Wolf. Mrs. Mary De Chavez, f. SO
Apodaca, Hugh Rice, Antonio HI
guesa and II. S. Floyd.
M. NJ. butcher, of the Journal
office staff. who has been at the
haywood Hot Springs for several
weeks, returned 10 the city yester-
day.
John Rueb, Santa Fe locomotive
engineer, is in the Santa Fe hos
pital.
Harry P, Owen, of Los Lunas,
district attorney, is here Oh bust
ness.
George S. Downer went To SoCor-
70 yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. Roy Cowden, who owns a
ranch in the southern part of the
state, Is here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trotter.
f. A. Cox was fined So in police
court yesterday on a charge CT
speeding.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Rose Leplat and Emil
Alary, both of Sandoval; L.eocadia
Moya, of San Jose and Blfego
Baca. of Tome: Anna Appel and
Charles Eastman, both of Winslow;
Rita Garcia and Atanacio Garcia,
both of Albuquerque; Mamie f.
Fisher and T II. McManus, both of
Albuquerque.
II. f. Robinson, superintendent
of the Indian irrigation service,
will leave today for Laguna on Of
fetal business.
Leo Crane, uperintendent of the
Pueblo Indian agency, left yester-
day by automobile with L. B. Lin
men for Laguna
J. f. Anderson, national vice
president of the machinists organi-
zation. stationed at Washington.
left last night for Chicago. He ad-
dressed the local machinists at a
meeting here Friday night.
Z Capt A, c. Ringland formerly
district forester here. and who has
been overseas for the past three
years in reconstruction service, has
returned to the United States, ac-
cording to information received by
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart of this
city, was at the Hotel lioss'yn of
los Angeles, few days ago.
--~-------@----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
TO MEET TODAY WITH
! BARTON FARM BUREAU

= A meeting of farmers and their
wives at the farm bureau at Barton
Is planned today by G., L. Crawford,
county agent; Mrs Maud Doty,
county demonstration. and w, a.
Field, secretary Of the New Mexico
Bean GrowelS association. Mrs.
Doty will demonstrate to the wom-
zen the king OF an economical
dress form and Mr.. Crawford will
CONFER with the farmers on the de-
Etruction of rodents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
THEATERS TODAY

"B' Theatcr-If YOU care to see
good picture, with plenty of pep
and ginger, 80 to the "B" today
and see What's Your Hurry"
for thelasttme. Wallace Reid and
Lois Wilson are the principal stars.
The management is showing an
other good feature, entitled Hid
den Dangers" with Joe Ryan in
the title role.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
Holman Services Tnday.

Funeral services for J. II, Hol-
man, veteran Albuquerque engi-
neer who dropped dead in his cab
at Bisbec, Ariz,, several days ago
will be held at 2 o'clock this after
noon from Blakemore's chapel
Five members of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and
Thomas Hughes, a lifelong ac-
quaintance, will act as pallbearers,
The Rev. A. NJ. Knudsen, pastor of
st. Paurs Lutheran church. will
have charge of services. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

M Funeral of Miss Maria
Garcia, VINO died Thursday. wiil De
held this morning IRON Lroiotts
Funeral chapel BurIal will be III
Santa Barbara cemetery.
HAYNES-Brooks Haynes, Is
years old, died last night at his
apartments III the highlands. Mr..
Haynes came here from Cairo, ILL.,,
Blk months ago lor the benefit oil
his health, accompanied by hts
vile. The bouy was taken 10 Crol-
lofts funeral par.ors pending ar
engagements.
s9@SILVA-Miss Mary Nora Silva
died yesterday morning at her par
ents residence, 22U North Sixteenth
street. The body was taken to
Lrollott's funeral parlors. Funeral
arrangements Will DC made TO-DAY.
HOLMAN-Funeral services for
j. II. Holman will be held from
Blakemorc chapel at O'Clock
this afternoon. The Rev. A, NJ.
Knudsen will officiate. Burial VIII
be in Fairvlew cemetery.
TOLEDO Rufinito Toledo,
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Alberto
Toledo. 312 West Mckinney avenue,
died yesterday afternoon at the
home OF her parents. Funeral ar
engagements have not been made.
Garcia is in charge.
i sTAKAKI---K. Takaki. 81 years
old. died yesterday at his home at
Armijo, n. M. The body was
brought here to Garcia's. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
+ LAUDERBACk - Funeral serv-
fees for John l.. Lauderback, who
died here November 7. will be held
Saturday morning at 10 a. m. at
Strong Brothers chapel. The Rev.
II. S. Davidson OF the Congrega-
tional church will officiate. Burial
will be in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

The first Pan car TO be exhibited
in the state will be placed on eX"
hibition at Napoleon Bros garage,
22l West Copper, today.
Spuirehartt &c Son of Santa Fe
are the state distributors.
These care are manufactured in
ST. Cloud. Mimi. and are the last
wcrd in autodom.
These cars will be placed on ex-
hibition from a. m. to 3 p. IN. to-
day and all stockholders, agents
and anyone interested are respect
fully requested to see them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13

Let Mcneil, the contractor, put
ON those weather slips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13

M Funeral of Miss Maria
Garcia, VINO died Thursday. wiil De
he'd this morning from Crohotts
Funeral chapel BurIaI will be III
Santa Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-13
Cattle Shipments Heavy.

New Mexico stockmen shipped
$4,000 head of cattle out OF the
state during October, according to
Frank Clark of the New Mexico
cattle sanitary board. Pastures in
the state are in good condition and
the prospects are that shipments
will be heavy during this month.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT BY HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Alice V. Lewis Rushed From
Cumberland to Hospital Expected
10 Recover

CUMBERLAND Md, July 20.-Shot
accidentally through the body by her
husband. Mrs. Alice V. Lewis was
rushed today by hand-car and auto
mobile from a distant camp in the
mountains to hospital at Elklns'
w. Va. in time to make her recovery
possible.
The accident occurred at summer
camp near Spruce, w. Va, where Mrs.
Lewis has been spending the summer
with her husband, william c" Lewis.
a Western Maryland railroad con-
ductor, and the two children. She
was sitting on the steps OF the porch
below Lewis, who was cleaning a gun
1t went off accidentally, the bullet en-
tering the woman's back and passing
through near the heart.
Lewis. who is "A cripple, called neigh
bors. who carried her to the railroad
tracks, where "A hand-car was COM
mandeered. In an unconscious condi-
ton the woman was hurried-by hand
car to Cass. where they got an auto
mobile for the trip to Elkins.
Mrs. Lewis was in critical condi-
ton when she reached the hospital.
but physicians say that she has a
chance OF recovery
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
FORMER u. 5. NEUTH IS
NOW MOVIE MACNATE

Jack" Wheeler. once-upon a time
Secret Service man-and a good one
is in Washington trying to -sfig pass
ports out OF the State Department for
a trip to Europe to exploit some OF
his recent films, including the produc-
ton OF the Hope diamond mystery,
which has been run in serial form in
Hearst publications.
Since leaving the Secret Service six
years ago, when he was attached to
the White House detail, Wheeler has
become prominent figure in the
movie world and is now rated as a
movie magnate," being a producer
himself and associated with number
OF the largest film corporations. some
of them having international connec-
tions.
Dick" Jarvis, White House chief
of the Secret Service. took his old
"buddie" out for a spin in his new
machine and showed him a couple Of
his new apartment houses.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
HUSBAND Of TRUNK
VICTIM WAS IN D. c.
Films Developed Here for Man
Who Gave His Name As
y Fernandez.
Continued from First PageJ

(Continued from First PageD
veIoped and printed. ! can't recall
dehnitely now what the pictures were,
but l am pretty sure that some OF
them were taken in Norfolk and that
there was a girl In others. got
the impression that he was accom-
panied by girl, through his conver-
sation.
ION the morning OF July s he re-
turned for the pictures, which l had
been unable to finish because OF other
work. He BECAME very angry when
] told him that the pictures were not
ready. He used harsh and abusive
language in denourclRs me for my
slowness. ] told him that ] would
hurry the pictures through for him.
LEAVING FOR TEXAS.
"He said: Il must have the pictures
not later than u o'clock. l am leav-
ing tonight for TeEas' 1 told him to
return at and l Would have his pic-
lures ready.
He came bsclS shortly after S
o'clock. / had not finished the pic
lures and no sat down in a chair by
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
POLICEMAN Is ACCUSED
IN BLACKMAIL WARRANT

warrant charging blackmail was
issued in Police Court this morning
for Policeman William Murray, OF the
Tenth Precinct. 1t Is asserted Murray
"shook down" John Coleman, janitor
of the Radnor Apartments, 29Ol Six
teenth street northwest.
When Coleman complained at Police
Headquarters he asserted Murray de-
manded $50 from him under threat
of arrest. Inspector Daniel Sullivan
investigated and arranged that three
marked ten dollar bills should be
given the policeman.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
SUFFRAGE HOPES NOW
PINNED ON TENNESSEE

Hope of having a Southern state
ratify the suffrage amendment de-
pends now almost entirely upon Ten
nessee, according to Democratic lead
ers here in close touch with the situa-
ton. The Legislature in that State
will meet August 3 and while both
suffrage and anti-suffrage leaders
predict victory for their side. the
view is expressed by many that the
amendment will be ratified, with Ten
nessee holding the honor of being the
thirty-siXth state.
Late reports from North Carolina
indicate, it is said, that the chances
of ratification by the legislature of
the Tar Heel State are not so bright
as in Tennessee. despite the fact that
the democratic state convention went
on record in favoring 1t. Both SEN
ators Simmons and Overman have
urged speedy action SO that women
may be enabled to vote in November.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
MAY FIND DIFFICULTY IN
EXTRADITINC FERNANDEZ

Difficulty may be experienced in the
extradition OF 20. ]. Fernandez" from
saltillo. Mexico. in connection with
the trunk murder" mystery. accord
ing to, officials OF the State epart-
ment today.
IL was pointed out that this govern
ment has no relations with the pres
ent government OF Mexico and Is not
in a position to demand the extra
dition OF Fernandez.
No request for the extradition OF
Fernandez has been received, accord
ing to the State apartment.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
HEARING IN PEACE SUIT
SET FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Hearing on the petition OF Harry S.
Mccartney. OF Illinois. for an order OF
mandamus compelling Secretary Of
state Colby aud Henry ). Bryan. law
clerk OF the State Department. 10 pro-
mulgate the peace resolution passed
by Congress In May. but vetoed by
the President. was set for I 80 o'clock
this afternoon by Chief Justice Nc
Coy. Of the District Supreme Court.
Attorney Mccartney stated this
morning that he had made no attempt
to serve a formal demand upon the
respondent. as he maintained IL Is not
necessary in an action OF a public ma
ture.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
WHITE Halls cox
AS NEW LEADER
New Democratic Chairman
Takes Official Charge Of
Headquarters Here.
(contlnued from First Page.)


Democratic national committee, would
be on the other.
"Will the Democratic campaign
finance committee accept donations OF
more than 81 ,OOO2" White was asked.
1T WILL" he answered. provided
the source is all IL should be. The
source. rather than the amount. Is
what concerns us most"
He said he hoped the Senate Com
mittee headed by Senator Kenyon
would continue TO function during the
campaign TO investigate both Demo-
cratic and Republican campaign n
uances.
Anyway" he said, 1--WE on our side
will give an accounting TO the public
OF the funds coming into our hands"
WILL TAKE FIGHT TO WEST.
Governor Cox, White said. would go
into most OF the Stdtes. in person. He
would carry the night into the West.
and into New England. and though
already sure OF carrying Ohio, they
intended TO conduct a campaign there
'to keep the lines tight" Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. he characterized
as the battle-ground
White said his own plans were still
somewhat vague.
you see" he explained. this is
brand new job for me"
After going over the mechanism
OF the, national Democratic head
quarters here with the personnel in
charge, comforting with party leaders,
White will return to New York. prob
ably tomorrow night.
White plans to return TO New
York in time for confer
ence with Franklin ID. Roose-
welt in that city on Saturday. Unless
plans are changed later in the day
he will not make the journey to Ohio
TO see Governor Cox until after he
has talked with the Vice Presidential
nominee.
1t was understood that Chairman
White would call at the White House
and probably see the President before
his return to New York.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
JEALOUSY MOTIVE
IN TRIPLE Staying
Evidence Tends to Show
Younger Greek ENDED II
ALL" Say Police.

Further evidence that Jean odis-
secs was in Washington and laid
plains for killing Theologus Apopol-
Gus koukos previous TO their visit
here has been obtained by Inspector
Clifford l.. Grant. IL developed to-
day that Odisseos and his sister had
been In the District together In jan
uary. In April, while he was work
ing as "A waiter in the Washington
Hotel, Odisseos roomed at 500 Ninth
street northwest, where the tragedy
took place.
While theories OF the pistol and
hatchet fght are still being advanced
and detectives are yet searching the
motive for the crime. the bodies Of
the three principals are being buried
this afternoon. Funeral services are
TO be held at o'clock, from the
Greek Catholic Church, sixth andsG
streets northwest. Intcrment will be
In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BROTHER SEEMED WORRIED.
In January. Jean and Katrina odis-
seos were living at 9l5 / street north
west, rooming house kept by Mrs.
Mary Wheeldon. The girl left in
March, and Odisseos moved to 500
Ninth street northwest.
His brother, Dan Odisseos, who ar
rived in the city yesterday, visited
him at that time. 81 found him very
changed and melancholy" he told
police. 81 asked him why he would
not write. He was so different. He
seemed worried about something.
II went back 10 Wilmington, n. c.
and opened cafe. teIegraphed him
to come and take charge OF II. 4
need your assistance wired.
He came. and that was the last
we saw OF. him. Leaving him in
charge of the restaurant.,.we went TO
salt Lake City. He closed the place
and disappeared. / believe he har-
bored a resentment for Koukos."
SIMPLY "ENDED 1T ALL
With this Information, Inspector
Grant is closing the investigation on
which he has sent Detective Edward
j. Kelly To Norfolk and the Carolinas
He is OF the opinion that the colder
man" had become an. obsession with
Jean Odisseos, and that the girls
brother simply "ended it all"
Police are practically satisfied that
no fourth person was connected with
the hatchet and pistol fight.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

the front window TO walt for them.
lie repeated that he WAS leaving for
Texas and ASKED me 10 hurry,
II put the pictures out TO dry and
turned the electric fan on them. lie
noticed some army pictures on the
table and picked them up. j was In
the service during the war he said.
when the pictures were dried, l
gave them 10 him and wished him a
pleasant trip 10 Texas, and 1 am
pretty sure that something was said
about a girl accompanying him.
II thought no more OF the matter
until yesterday. when i picked up a
paper which gave the description OF
for the murder. 1 Immediately no
ticed the resemblance to the man who
had been here. l am absolutely GER
tain that the man who was in my
shop on July 8 was the man who Is
for this murder"
SERVED DURING WAR.
The Detroit police have learned
hat Leroy was in the military serv-
Ice during the world war. He is be-
ieved to have served In the medical
service department OF the United
states navy. which accounts for the
surgical experience displayed in the
cutting OF 'the body and the removal
of the vital organs.
The police description OF Leroy. or
Fernandez. IL as follows:
Age, twenty-three to twenty-four
ears; height. o feet 10 inches
weight, 145 pounds; high forehead,
lark complexion. smooth shaven.
Even, white teth. jet black hair,
ombed back and well oiled. Scar on
alf OF left leg. Has a weakness for
he company of women.
The description of Ernesto Fernan-
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
GREAT FLOCK OF BIRDS
PAYS PRESIDENT VISIT

A great flock OF birds has swoopes
down on the front grounds OF ths
White House during the past tws
evenings and spent the night in tn.
big elms. The feathered Invaders
several thousand In number, wer,
called martins by some OF the Whit,
House ornithologists. although hun.
dreds OF biackbirds mingled with tn,
visitors.
The martins caused great commo
tion by their cries. and large crowd!
have congregsted outside the fenc,
to watch them. No explanation OF
the strange visit has been given bJ
bird sharps.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
Car Comes Back With
"Trank You" Note After
Absence Of One Month

When Irving Q. Barber, 700 BY
ant street northwest, saw his auto
mobile standing In front OF his
home this morning he was both
pleased and surprised.
He didn't believe his eyes at nrst.
His machine was reported stolen
from the same spot on June 20
He found a note in his car ssyin-
ing, Thank you" =
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
REED BOYS TO ATTEND
MT. RAINIER CARNIVAL

Four truck loads of boys from
Walter Reed Hospital will attend the
Mt. Rainier carnival tonight. All
members OF the A. r.. T.. from Prince
Georges county have been invited.
A rolling pin mach has been ar
ranged for the soldiers, sailors and
marines, their wives and sweethearts,
with a bag of -four as the prize
John Riggles. chairman of the Prince
Georges county Memorial committee
will address the gathering.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
PEKINC VIRTUALLY
IN STATE OF
SIEGE

LONDON, July 2s.-Peking Is
virtually In n state Of Siege, with
troops massed about the city 30
protect President Hsu Chin Chang
from the defeated army of Gen.
Tuan Chi-Jul, said . dispatch from
the Chinese capital today.
Rowing bands have begun TO loot
In the suburbs Of Peking.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29
AIR SERVICE ENLISTMENT
COMES TO STANDSTlLL

Enlistments in the army air SER
vice seem to be at a standstill, ac-
cording to a report issued by the War
Department today. None of the men
whose terms of enlistment are expir-
ing have sought re-enlistment and
unless there is an increase in en-
listplents shortly the greater part OF
the work of the air service will come
to a halt. in the opinion of officers.
The Washington times., 1920-07-29

dez. given today by Mr.. McAlIister.
follows
Age, about twenty-five years;
height. nearly six feet; weight, about
145 or $50 pounds; dark complexion.
black hair.
"The man was clean shaven each
time i saw him." said Mr.. McAllister.
His hair was combed back from his
and was well oiled. as Is the
custom with many men OF his type"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22

suffrage solvers. paid tribute TO pioneer
suffragists She wore a suffrage banner.
Judge John II. Neal. OF the University,
gave a legal opinion that the state con-
stitution had not been violated by rati-
fication.
senator John c. Houk spoke briefly,
said the battle for suffrage was started
In 1915 when he wrote the first party
platform.
Solomon Good Boss.
Senator II. u. Patton in a humorous
talk declared Solomon with his thousand
wives would have made wonderful
political boss.
Talks were also made by Joe Wade,
Joe Harris, W. X. Anderson, of Knox
county; Sam M. Leath. of Anderson,
Senator G. G. Collins, OF Eiizabethton.
and Representative Larsen, Of Memphis
Mrs. G. A. Weaver, one of the newly
appointed members OF the state demo-
cratic committee, spoke In defense Of
women lobblsts. Mrs. Sam Philips, Of
Memphis, spoke for the democratic
party. and Maj. Frank West, Knox
county. for republican, q debate of
which party was responsible for ratifi-
cations.
Representatives of various women's
organizations spoke briefly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-22
In Society
CEubdOm,
Society Personals

Miss Wayne Nixon has returned from
delightful visit to Mrs. j. X. Darwin
and Mics Margaret Darwin In Dayton
Mrs y, d. Cole has returned from q
two months stay at Monteagle, and Y
with Mrs. ii. H. Souder ON East flitf
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Connerton and
daughters, Virginia and Agnes, are Wis
iting I'M st. Louis.
Mrs NJ. r. Nolen is the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. l.. Manning
in Nashville.
Mrs. Max Seaton and children, Ed
ward and Catherine Seaton. OF Michi-
gan, are the guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Edward Belts In st. Elmo. Mrs. Seaton
was before her marriage Miss Cath
crime Belts.
Miss Mary Mahoney has returned to
her home in Nashville after visit to
Mrs. George Williams.
Miss Earle Carter Of Atlanta is the
guest of Mrs. w. c. Kyle In the Hogs
head apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gift have returned
from camping trip at Glen Alice, near
lockwood. where they spent a week al
the fishing lodge OF Colonel McNutt,
Miss Rose Stephens has returned Ia
her home ut Wildwood after visiting
Mrs. 70. A. Stephens and Miss Essis
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Crutchfeld
moved Tuesday to their new home In
Ben Colby and Hubon Holton will
leave this week to enter Vanderbilt
university In Nashville.
Mrs. w. l. Long of Holdenville. Okla,
and Mrs. w. l.. Hancock of Athens,
Ga. are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Marguerite Swafford. on West Sixth
Mrs, w. w. Royal Of Brunswick, Ga,
is visiting relatives In the city.
Mrs. C. L. Dean has returned from a
months visit with relatives in Bir-
mingham.
Misses Caroline Pound and Elizabeth
Moross will attend the convent of st.
Geneyieve In the Pines at Asheville.
N. G., this year. In this convent
French Is spoken exclusively, and of
the nuns In charge one of the only
English speaking ones is Miss Mac
Swiney, sister OF the hunger striking
mayor of Cork.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar seagIe are stllI
at their summer home at Schroon
Lake, N. ", but will go TO New York
for the winter.
Mrs. Clement C. Heth, formerly Miss
Jeanette Cowap. will take her depar-
ture Tor San Francisco next week, from
which port she is to sail on Oct. 5 to
Join Major Heth, who is stationed at
Honolulu.
Mrs. K. L. Meredith will entertain at
cards Friday afternoon in honor of
Miss Bess Frater bride of next week.
The guest will include her close friends