davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
PARAGRAPHS
ABOUT STARS AND FILMS

Mae Murray, having finished
"The Right to Love-" sailed last
week with her husband, Robert u.
Leonard, director of Cosmopolitan
productions, for a vacation in Eu-
rope.
Mrs William Vaughn Moody,
widow of the author of THE Faith
healer" has arrived at Hollywood
to assist in the production of her
husbands play ON the screen. Mil
ton Sills and Mabel Julienne Scott
will have two of the leading roles.
Jeane de Briac, Sarah Bern
hardt's leading man In France be-
fore the war, has an important part
in Clyde Fitch's "The Frisky Mrs.
Johnson" which Billie Burke is
doing at the Paramount studio in
New York.
Ferdinand Bergdorf, the San
Francisco landscape artist, has
been engaged by Cecil B. DeMille
to paint a series of eighty art title
Backgrounds Tor Something to
Think About They will be re-
production by the Loren Taylor
euadri-color process.
"No more privacy than a gold
fish" has a rival in the phrase, "No
more privacy than movie star at
Coney Island.' Thomas Meighan
and Faire Binney had to go to
Luna park last week to make some
scenes for "The Frontier of the
Stars" and their official love-mak-
ing was viewed by at least a thou
sand eyes besides the ineSorable
eye of the camera.
Immediately on finishing THE
Frontier of the Stars, in New
York, Thomas Meighan left for
Hollywood to commence work on
Easy Street" For tho past year
he has been transcontinental
traveller, having made THE Prince
Chap" at Hollywood. Civilian
Clothes" in the east, then Conrad
in Quest of His Youth" on the west
coast before coming east to make
"The Frontier of the Stars" On
completion of Easy Street" in
September the star will go to st.
Louis to appear personally at the
nenng of the city's largest thea
ter.
Filming has begun at Hollywood
of the new Paramount-lnce comedy
starring Douglas MacLean. 1t is
based on Charles Belmont Davis
story "When Johnny Comes March,
ing Home" Beatrice Burnham will
play opposite Mr.. MacLean.
.Scotty Bob" great grandson of
"Shipton Brilliant" a priZe-win-
ming English sheepdog brought over
by J.. P. Morgan for breeding pur-
poses, has been bought by Wallace
Reid, the Paramount star, as a
playmate for his three-year-old son,
William Wallace Reid, Jr.. Daddy
Reid bought the dog for thousand
dollars from the daughter of the
late "Iucky' Baldwin.
In order to get under water
scenes for deep Waters" Maurice
Tourneur built and sunk COM
crete ship, and then went down
with his camera man in a diving
bell to get pictures of the rescue of
a fireman from compartment in
the sunken vessel,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
POLICE NOW AFTER
THE "JAY DRIVERS"

The police drive on traffic vio-
lators extended last night to Jay
drivers" s. A May was cited to
appear in police court today on a
charge of passing a street car while
it was discharging passengers
Police are also searching for the
driver of an automobile which
passed Mrs. Charles G. Sutton, 70S
South Walter street. on the right
si6c as she was driving east on
East Central avenue, she report
ed the number of the car and said
that this was the second time in
the past three days that the same
car had passed her on the right
side
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
BOY ESCAPES HARM
AS AUTO HITS HIM

Details of an accident Sunday
night in which an automobile ran
down an unidentified boy on BIZ
cycle at Fourth street and Central
avenue, were reported to police
yesterday by f. Wolfe, who wit
messed the smash. The boy was
not badly hurt, he said, but the BIZ
cycle was smashed. After the aC-
cident the car drove on, he said.
He reported the number of the auto
license to the police.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
AUTO HITS WAGON BUT
RCHAUFFEUR DRIVES ON

An automobile bearing a Texas
license, crashed into his wagon at
First street and Copper avenue,
Saturday night, Felipe Baca re
perted to police yesterday. After
the collision the auto drove on,
Baca declared. He took the license
number and the police are investi-
eating to learn the identity of the
owner of the car.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
SAYS SCHOOL TRUCK
DAMAGED HIS AUTO

o. NJ. May, 224 West Gold ave
nue., reported to police yesterday
that truck from the Indian school
backed into the rear of his auto,
parked in front of his home, Sat
urday night, seriously damaging
tl1a car. He declared that he re-
ported the matter to authorities of
the school and that they refused 10
pay for the damage to his auto.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
BASEBALL PLAYER IS
HELD ON CHARGES OF
BEATING BOARD BILL

Harry Haggey, known about Al
buquerque and Belen as baseball
PLAYER, was arrested here yester-
day on a charge of "beating a
board bill" The complaint on
which the warrant was issued was
signed by Carl Parsons, proprietor
If Carts cafe on South Second
street.
Haggey. according to the police,
is familiar figure around pool
halls of the city and is said to have
worked his credit" at the cafe and
left town without settling the debt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater-Repeating for the
last time The Fighting Chance,
with Anna Q. Nilsson. Dorothy
Davenport and Conrad Nagel as the
principal stars; also repeating the
episode of The Adventures of
Ruth" with Ruth Roland in the
title role, and the Current Events"
reel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
Utellum Bug Bites
Albuquerque Poet
Spreading Disease

You Tell EN- Poetry You're Well
Versed!
That adds a new one to the long
list of agonies started by Mr.. T. A.
Dorgan, better known as Tad OF
Indoor sport fame,
The author of this latest atrocity
signs himself "Coffman,,' and the
fact that he avoided the common
place carriage of prose makes his
stuff worth printing.
SO here II ia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
(By Coffman.)

I reach into my pocket
For my heavy hunting knife.
The things attacked my family,
It's even got my WiGe.
I've met Utellums Brigade
And it's driven me to strife
you tell EN-, Judge you'll
hafto,
For | haven't any Life
/ cry for help unheeded
And the thing is getting worse;
Lost track of things | needed
And I'm looking fer a hearse.
But I'll get Utellum's Nanny
If | follow on my COURSE
"You tellSem, Automobile.
For I'm just little hota)rse.
When first heard the rifle
| thought it was Il Joke.
But they kept 1t up forever
Until | began to choke.
I've said so much against it
That the air is full of smoke
"You tell 'em, Froggie, please sir,
For I feel I'm going to croak.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
HUBRELL Is CALLED
~ INTO POLICE COURT

Frank Hubbell parked his car at
an angle on Central avenue in front
of the Combs hotel last night. The
result was a citation TO appear in
police court this morning to an
swer charge of violating the city
parking ordinances. which declare
that cars must be parked parallel
with the curbing in that zone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DOSS-The funeral of Laura
Doss, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Doss. will be held this
morning at 8 O'Clock from Crol-
lofts funeral chapel, Burial will
be in Mount Calvary cemetery,
JACKSON --- Miss Linnie NJ.
Jackson, aged IS, died last night
atsher apartments in the highlands.
Miss Jackson came to albuquerque
one year ago from Kansas City,
Mo-. for her health. She Is sur
vived by three brothers, one in
Kansas City and two in Chicago,
The body was taken to the Crollott
undertaking parlors pending the
arrival of one of the brothers
DORAN--Manuel Doran died
Sunday morning at his residence,
on West Roma avenue. He is sur
vived by his father and mother,
who were with him at his death.
One brother is at Ranger, Texas.
Funeral arrangements will be made
today. Crollott is in charge.
ROMERO-Mrs Francis Rome
ro. aged 81, died yesterday after
noon at a local hospital. She is
survived by two children, one four
years old and a small baby, be.
sides her parents. The body was
taken to Crollotts undertaking
~ar'n~s. No f"neral arrangements
have been made. 8sssf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
BE WISE. Let Us fill your
bins NOW with good, clean
Coal direct from the cars.
New State Coal Co. Phone
IS.
OUR BEST
FRIENDS

are those who tell us
when things 60 wrong. 1t
is our constant effort to
make The Morning Jour
nal delivery perfect, but
in spite Of all we can do,
subscribers will be missed
now and then.
The greatest favor you
can do us is to let las
know on such occasions.
Phone. Is or 66-and
The Morning journal will
be at your door the fol-
lowing morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09

To members Of the Painters 10.
cal s23. The committee has made q
settlement. All members report to
business agent for Information.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
SCHOOL BOYS TO OPEN
TENNIS TOURNEY TODAY

School boy of Albuquerque VIII
open a tennis tournament today on
the Y. NJ. c. A. and o. N. Marion
courts. George Mitchell will be in
charge of the play. No regular
schedule will be followed, the con-
testants arranging games at their
own convenience. Those entered
are Harold Ely. Bum Clayton,
owen Marion. Ralph Marron. Le-
roy Madison, Ray Garner. William
Goodrich and Elmer Rice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
If it's baggage, Henry
hauls it. Phone 939.

b. M. WILLIAMS, Dentist.
Rooms I and Whiting Building
Second and Gold. Phone 6S4-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09

CITY ELECrRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone sew; 21S South second,
Free Gall rnd Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town.
Henry Matthews Transfer.
Phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09
69--Taxi Phone-69

journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09

Twenty-Five women hold seats in
the new German nationals assembly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-09

l58-Taxl.-lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
URGE AERIAL REGULATION.


Federal regulation Of commercial
air navigation Is recommended in the
sixth annual report OF the maternal
advisory committee for aeronauttes,
submitted to the President and to
Congress today, the supervision to be
made by a commissioners Of air nayf-
cation, who would be head Of . bu-
reau OF aeronaatics in the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Under this plau all pilots and all
aircraft would be licensed by the fed
eral government, and ala landing fields
and other details of flying not under
the control OF the War or Navy De-
partment, would be under the control
Of the bureau. The report Is signed
by Charles d. Waicott, chairmaa OF
the committee, and In addition 70 the
foregoing recommendation II makes
the following suggestions:
Authorization by Congress of an
American airplAne, compefition, the
planes of the successful competitoFs
TO be purchased by the government
for the postal air service.
Adequate appropriations to allow
for the development Of military and
naval aviation.
Coordination of naval aviation in a
bureau Of naval aeronautics to be adj
ministered by . chief Of naval avia-
ton.
Extension and development of the
The most urgent need At the pres
emit time" says the report. lis the de-
velopment Of commercial aviation
under federal regulation"
The report does not approve the es-
Enlistment of separate department
of the government to control all
forms of commercial. and military
aeronautics. but states that 1t is be-
lieved the plan Of placing commercial
aviation. under the Department OF
Commerce would make such action
Unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

Continued from First Page.)
velopment along healthful and sani-
tary lines.
Sees No Reassn for Delay.
I NOW that we have a report based
on the Investigations which have been
made by expert engineers, no reason
can be advanced for further delay,
and the report made should receive
early consideration Of Congress. and
the work should begin at the earliest
possible moment.
THE need is apparent, the monsy is
available in the general fund OF the
District OF Columbia, and as a trus.
tee of this fund Congress should not
hesitate to assist the District in tax.
ing care Of this emergency under the
provisions OF the plan which has been
in vogue for nearly half a century,
and under which the capital has had
such tremendous growth and develop.
ment.
I'm other words, it would be unfair
to the people whose trustees W. arc,
and IL this method is adopted, which
win not involve any additional bur.
dens Of taxation, It will be a wise ana
tudicious use OF the accumulated
funds which are available for Just
such use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
VICE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
"Social Legislation for D. c." to
Be Monday Evening Club Topic.

An address by Vice President Thorn
as r. Marshall on Social Legislation
for Washington" will feature a ban
quet of the Monday Evening Club at
Rauschers Tuesday evening, Deem
Der Ii. at o'clock.
Robert w. Kelso, Massachusetts,
commissioner Of public welfare. will
speak on Preventive Social Work.
Other addresses will be delivered. as
follows: BY Representative George
II. Tinkham, on the need for an in
stitution for eeble-minded in the
District; Representative Warren Gard
of Ohio, on a child labor bill for the
District; COMMISSIONS Mabel r.
Boardman. on a children's code, and
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile
Court will discuss The Family
Court"
President Selden NJ. Ely will pre-
side. with Secretary Arthur D. Call
in the role Of toastmaster. Rev. DR..
w. J. Kerby will deliver the invo.
cation.
The banquet committee 10 composed
Of the following: Mrs. r. Thomas
West, secretary to the board OF chill
dren's guardians. chairman; Mrs. W.
D. Bigelow, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Miss Mary Gwynn.
Miss Sophie Sweet, Mrs. Walter S.
Ufford, Mrs. John Van Schaick. jr.;
Arthur D. Cali and Allan n. wiiIett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
SEAS CAPSIZE SCHOONER.
Crew Of Louisa II. Believed Saved
on Cape Henry.

NORFOLK, Va. December le.-The
coast guard cutter Gresham left Nor
foik last night to search for possible
survivors OF the schooner Louisa NJ.
which capsized in the heavy seas off
Cape Henry yesterday afternoon The
captain and six members of the crew
o. the schooner were picked up by the
steamer Eastern Coast, according to
wireless reports received here.
Details OF the disaster have not
been received beyond the report that
the schooner capsized while striving
to make port in the heavy gale that
has been raging of the capes for
tVenty-four hours. A lifeboat, carry
Ing several persons. was sighted by
the American steamer Oskaloosa OF
Cape Henry, according to wireless re-
ports. and the American steamer Caro-
Hnaan sighted a derelict schooner in
the same vicinity. The number Of
survivors has not been learned.
It later was Learned that the en- tire
crew Of the schooner included only
seven men. and the small boat picked
up by the Eastern Coast accounted
for all hands. It was presumed here
that the 1ife1oat reported as sighted
by the ODk2loosA, with several per-
Se0s aboard, was the one picked up by
the EAStefn Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
MISUSE OF FUINDSI
TO AID GERMAN
MINERS CHARGED

PARIS. December le.-L-arse
sums eff money turned over TO Ger
Anany by France for the pNrRose
OF am eliorating the material SIT
uation of miners in the RuhE re-
gion, have aseen misapyropr'area
by the Berlin government. it yrs
found al \ meeting Of tire commit
tee Of foreign affairs OF the french
permanent yesterday. says uee
Matfn.
Premier Leagues is Aald to nave
deElsre ed Germany wae not Ialtiil,
ing her engagements to"aru
Nrapca, resnarkt ing that the french
budget Of 1874. provides Tor IA
yancsa On the account OF aeF MSn'
amounting to 16.0B9, OCT. Goe francs.
The French premier has 81
ed the sisaatipa TO Prenfer iAtss~
ceprxe. who hxs admitted the JUS
rice of his uncfusioNs. 1T is sase;
Premier Leygues infsameo ane
commission that an0fhef
British conference would Ne hsfe
in two or three weeks.
Reports received aats 10 NsTsm-
her statsd that NEST OF the WV,
00a ace francs in gold paid each
month TO Germany by France Nn-
der the Spa Coal aEresae.s 49, -,
lau July had been diTerUS -
purposes of propaganda anu ~.
payments to British creai'oS Vi
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
POOR QUARTERS ABROAD.
Condition Of Places for American
Officials Called Dis8raeeful.

Curtailment in expenditures for for
eign affairs has brought about con-
ditions in it's establishments abroad,
especially in consulate and missions.
that in some cases are 'tdisxracefui,"
|Says a memorandum sent to Congress
by the Secretary of State.
The American Mission in Berlin"
the memorandum says, lis housed in
"a building in such bad condition that
water soaks through cracks in the
walls, and in hard rainstorm pals
have to be set about the rooms to
catch the water.
In Budapest the American mission
as situated in rooms which are dis
graceful. The approach Is through a
courtyard and up two flights of steps,
smelling outrageously, and always
crowded with people coming on legit-
innate American business. There is
SO little space that these crowds have
to be herded by Hungarian police
men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
SENATE AND HOUSE NOTES


savings system, would be- authorised
to advance loans for the eenstruofion
and purchase Of homes under q bin IN.
trodvced BY Representative Kelly, re-
publican, OF Pennsyivenfa. The meas.
ure provides for the CREATION az .
board composed Of the Postmaster
General. Attorney General end the
secretaries Of the Treasury, Com
merce and Labor to take over control
Of the existing postal savings sys.
tenn. Limitation on the amount Of
postal savings deposits would b. re-
moved and loans not excseding 3t,oeo
on any homo would be authorised.
A bill to extend from three to seven
years the time during which crtmi-
nal prosecutions can be Instituted for
frauds against the government was
introduced by Representative Mason,
republican, Of Illinois yesterday. He
said the measure was designed phi
marily to iasure the punishment OF
persons guilty of defrandfng the GOV.
eminent during the war.
The House special committee invss-
tigating operations Of the Shipping
Board will resume its hearings
here Monday. Representative Walsh,
Massachusetts,. chairman, announced
chairman OF the board, probably will
testify Monday. Further bearings will
be conducted. but probably not for
several weeks, Mr.. Walsh said.
Criticism Of the Shipping Board
policy in leasing oil tankers to pri-
vate shipping companies was made
by members Of the House naval com
mittse, when Secretary DanSeis e4-
peared yesterday to request FUNDS to
convert four old battieships into OIL
barHes.
Representative Kelley, republican.
Michigan. characterized the leasing
Of the tanksrs 40 "one Of the scan.
dals'' Of the Shipping Board. Repre-
sentative Britten. republican. Illinois.
said tho tsakexs were not serving tn
merchant marine at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
HELD AS coNsPlRAToRs.
Four Hungarians Arrested in italy
Deputies Hear.

ROME, December 9.-Four Hun
garlan subjects against whom the
police have sufficient evidence to
show they have been conspiring
against public order in Italy have
been arrested at Bologna, it was an
nounced in the chamber Of deputies
today by Signor Corradini. under.
secretary Of the interior. He added
that when Signor Bucco. socialist
deputy. returned from Austria last
May he had brought to Bologna the
wife Of Bella Kun, former HUNGARIAN
communist dictator, and her sister.
Both of them entered Italy under
raise names. but were allowed to stay
upon giving a promise they would
not mix in politics. Recently. the un-
aersecretary declared. their home has
become a shelter for Hungarian
refugees. and the four men who have
neen arrested in Bologna were found
In their dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
RIVERS congress
DRAWING TO END
Spirited Race for Presidency
at Election Set for This
Afternoon.

Election Of officers and the adop-
ton of resolutions was all that re-
NAMED today for the sixteenth con-
vention OF the National Rivers and
Harocrs Congress to attend to before
adjournment Indications were that
there would be q spirited contest for
the presidency OF the congress. now
held by Representative John II. Small
of North Carolina.
Delegates from New York. who
formed a considerable factor in the
congress, announced that they would
support S. Wallace Dempsey. repre-
sentative in Congress from New York.
for the position.
Speakers At Banquet.
A varied list of speakers were
heard last night at the annual ban
Quet Of the congress, the number in
Guiding Ambassador Shidehara of
Japan; DR.. D. II. Andreae. attache of
the Netherlands legation; Stanislav
Spacsk. technical attache Of the
Czechoslovak legations Senator Sterl-
ing of South Dakota. Miss Katherine
Luddington of the league of women
voters and Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi Mayor ]. Hampton Moore
Of Philadelphia was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
FOREIGN TRADE LEADERS
AT PROMOTION Meeting
Chicago Proceedings Under Way
Today Expected to Result in
New Corporation Launching.

CHICAGO. December l0-BAnkers
and business men from all parts OF
the country meet here today to hear
discussions on the forming of $780,
100000 corporation to promote foreign
trade.
Herbert Hoover, Senator Edge of
New Jersey and John McIugh Of New
York, chairman of the commerce. and
marine commission Of the American
Bankers Association. are among the
principal speakers.
The foreign trade financing plan.
it 10 said, IL designed to meet credit
needs of foreign buyers who lack
specific security in their commercial
relations with this country, as well
AZ to assist agriculture, industry,
commerce and finance.
1t is proposed to put the corpora
ton Into operation January I.
The conference closes tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
BEL GtuM GETS RUM0RS
OF NEW GERMAN COUP
Railway Traffic Suspended Beth
Ways Between Countries since
Yesterday Afternoon.

BRUSSELS, December IT, The
newspaper lie Peupae announces ehat
rasfvny traAic has been suspended IN
both directions between Belgium ana
Germany since yesterday sffsrnSo0
and that there is talk of 2 G.sFu1aa
coup d'etat- The Belgian na1nas1ry OF
foreign affairs, however, states It mas
Inc continuation Of this Tumor.
In well informed circles 1t was
stated that the suspension OF traan
mentioned by the newspaper, apRnea
only to the parcels tradic with Ger
many.
The Belgian rumors OF q German
coup detat are unsupported ~ ad-
vices from any ether quarter, ana.
lacking these, in view OF the Belgian
t. IN ministry's dental Of knowi-
-; Il any ouch occurrence. the re-
No. are received with reserve. they
con-; out Of q comparatively clear SKY
at the moment, for, although there
rave been charges and counter
charges by extx'emists and monarch
lists In Germany that revolutionary
paets were Matching. there have been
No recent Indications that any attempt
to disturb the present German govern
meat By force was imminent
Recent reports have not revealed
any exceptionally disturbed Industrial
Isituatfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
CONVICT, n, PAR0LE0.
Governor Frees Nan Sentenced 70,
Killing His Son.

MACON, Ga, December 10.-Doors
OF the state prison farm opened yes
tefday for Washington Lott, seventy
one. who fvs years ago shot and
in Coffee county. Broken in health.
feeble because Of his long confine-
ment, Lott arrived here alone. having
been paroied by Gov. Hugh II. Dorsey.
He took @ night train for Hazeihurst.
whore he said he would spend Christ
mas with his old friends.
Lofts fight ran the gauntlet of an
the courts Of the land. He was given
a life term sentence in Coffee county.
Notwithstanding hts claim that he
shot his son In q death EnVple after
the latter attacked him,
a short time before tho shooting he
- said to have distributed the bulk
Of his property. in gold, among his
several children.