davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
PRICE ON SHOES
IF BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON, April 2i UNITED
press Senator McNary today intro
duced . bill providing that shoe man
ufacturers muci stamp on the, soles
of all shoes made by ihem' IN lel,ers
II least ia inch high the name and
address OF the manufactures with the
words Manufacturer received for
This pair." followed by the price FOR
which The shoes were sold 10 the
iobher wholesaler or retailer. De
duciions usually allowed for payment
Inc price stamped upon the shoes.
Evasion or violation OF the measure
through mlsbranding, failure TO
brand or otherwise IS made punish
able by a fine OF $1,000 or Two years
I'm prison.
McNary. chairman Of the suD-com-
miitee investigating shoe prices, be-
lievcs the bill may result In curbine
shoe prOfteeriug.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Uses FIST WHEN
WIFE GETS. HIS GOAT

sentence was suspended by Judge
Hastings. In Municipal Court tills
'i,arge of assault and battery on his
,,.ife Naude Jones. he pleaded guilty
In lie charge. and admitted ihat ne Is
no,S on parOle ON a charge OF larceny f;
Mrs. Jones stated that her husband
hos heen beating her for the past SIX
wears. but She has not brousht MN I'm
into court as she was hoping that ne
would reform. But instead, she ssiu,
he Is becoming worse In MS ireatiiie
of her. She agreed 10 lake nun pa b ;.
III me would keep his hands on her.
Jones said that his wife .eeis niiil
mad" She says things ihat get my
goat" he declared.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
CHICKENS UP TO
65 CENTS in MARKET

The backwa rd spring has made d.
self apparent 20 the housewife WHO
visited King street market Today. Inc
market was well attended by farmers
and truckers but the most popular
commodity they had 90 offer for sale
was eggs.
Few of the farmers stalls had any
greens on them and those who were
fortunate enough 10 have asparagus
We're asking so cents a bunch. Eggs
sold for 30 cents a dozen while chick
ems were plentiful at GO cents 20 -
cents a pound.
some other prices were Tomatoes.
% cents a pint; potatoes, 20 CENTS a
quarter peck; scrapple. ie cents a
pound lettuce, 10 and 20 cents a head.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
LYONS TALKS TO
REPUBLICAN ACTIVES

Aembers OF the Republican Active
Association, at meeting in the Young
Mems Republican Club Headquarters
last night, were addressed by William
Lyons, lr., OF the second Represen-
tative. District. Mr. Lyons discussed
several measures as passed by the
Legislature, affecting this city
Henry II. Lang, president OF the
association. urged The members to
have every eligible Republican Join
saying with such an organization. Inn
pOrtant work could be accomplished
in The coming campaign.
The following committee 90 CO.
operate with a committee OF the First
Voters Association In arranging for
an entertainment was appointed :
Frank Ainsworth, Godfrey Handy,
Furman q. Cole and Representative
William Lyons. Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
PROTECTLIVES
OF AMERICANS
continnod From Flrsi paec


pended because they sympdihl1cd
with General uhregon.
A report from chihuahua through
0fll'ial sources said % s0ldilrs OF The
i3rd federal battalion al la Cruz re
bellrd on Wednesday
General Angel Flores was reported
In these adNices 90 have broken th'
line Of federal troops al san Lorenzo
River on APRIL % Flores has lssu. Il
a manifesto asserting Doe Will ma
tain order In The territory under his
control. he was said 20 have 1000
troops
The stale Department. where The
entire Mexican situation Nls de-
scrihed as rapidly approaching an
acute stage. received adNices indicai-
ing the vast oil q Ids OF The Tux
pam district. in which there are large
and Important British and American
investments. afe IN the ihrOcs OF a
serious disturbance. These advlcc-
said that General Arnoio Gomez. for.
mlr Cnrranzisia garrison commander
/ a. TuNpam had Joined forces viii
| General Manuel piicL. leader Of ih'
rebel troops in the oil district. IN
combined attack on The loyal Carran
| zista troops The lighting bcgai
/ April q and was sim In progress late
| vest rday. when Consul Albert j. Hos
/ kins at TuXpam. made his report.
Numerous Americans. British and
/ other foreigners connected with iht
oil companies are resident In that To-
caliiy and some alarm Is felt for their
safety. In the past unrlsings In This
region 70 has been the common prac-
/ tice for both sides 10 burn the well.
and attack foreigners, and for The Vie
tOriOus side 20 levy heavy tribute on
the OH companies.
! Bandits have been burning fruit
/ barges and destroying property gen.
] orally along the Usumacinia River
and at Froniera. gulf OF Mexico, wher'
Americans have asked The Inilcf
States 20 send warships. according ig
an official OF the Tropical Fruit Com
I pany.
The MeXlco-California Steamship
Company has terminals at Mazailan.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
CITY GETS TITLE TO
RIVER FR0NTLAND

Deed for the Lobdell tract. at the
junction OF the Chrisiiana and Della
ware rivers. purchased by the city
for harbor purposes, has been record.
ed In the office or the Recorder OF
needs The tract comprises i0j
&C. iOOths acres and the purchase price
Is s232. .320.
A deed for the sale OF a lot on the
south side OF Thirteenth street, west
OF Rodney. by Christine B. Lober to
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
for $4,000, also has been recorded.
Another sale recorded Is that OF a
lot on the northeast corner OF Della
ware and Bayard avenues to the
Woodland trustees by the Security
Companv for $1,000
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
CAPPER WOULD HAVE
US. SEIZE SUGAR

WASHINGTON. April 81 United
Press Seizure OF an sugar and It's
dislribution 10 consumers at cost was
nrred today by senator Arthur Cap-
ner Republican, TO thwart sugar
nro0ieers who. he declared. are pre-
psrins 10 "shamelessly ROB house..,
lryives during the canning season.
-rbcse nrofleers. he said, make Cap
i,io kidd look like sunday school
character. c....t,. Cannon
,,read iaxation OF war profits instead
~ salts tax 90 pay the proposse1
soldier bonus. Permanent teBuia'i"h
~ nro0ls was also urged.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
NEW RECTORY FOR TRINITY.

The Rev n. ". Trapnell, rector OF
st. Andrew p. z. Church, has re-
moved 10 the old rectory Of the
church, No. 1909 Park Place. The
rectory formerly was at No. 1909 Van
Buren street.
Uuder the terms OF a trust fund
the proceeds OF which are applicable
for rent Of a reclory. IL is impossible,
for the church TO own a rectory and
the new property has been purchased
by a number OF members who form
a holding company, known as st.
Andrews Reciory. Inc. The company
will continue 10 be owner. the stock
being held by members OF the church.
The price paid for the new property
was $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
TO PRESENT DAMON ..

Damon and Pythias" will be pre-
sented by Oriental Lodge. No. i3,
iie on NAV f3. u will be the same
as presented before a large number
OF Lancaster. Pa, lodgemen recently.
The play will be given by the lodge
before Damon Lodge Of Middletown
on May 10.
plans are rapidly assuming shape
for the annual All-pythian Day. which
will be held at Augustine Beach, June
8. All the Wilmington Pythians win
the beach by boat and enjoy the day
in games. swimming and boating. the
excursion is expected TO smash all
former records for attendance.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
STIDENTs PRESENT.
'lal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 2i.-under The aus
pices OF the English Department the
3l6th anniversary OF Shakespere's
birth was observed az the WOmen's
College last night. The following
program was presented:
Part I-SOngs from the plays /:
"Nho Is sylvan" Schubert; 1T Was
a Lover and His Lass" Morley I.
"Hark Hark the Lark" Schubert.
Misses Campbell. Hanchett, Hastings
Ritz, ROOp and Wooleyhan. Nictr0la
records OF Shakesperean music. you
spotted Snakes, from Midsummer
Nights Dream. MendelssOhn: "SOlil0-
guy" from Thomas Hamlet, Ruffo
we swear by Heaven md Earth
from Nerdls OthellO, CarusO and
Ruifo; Ave Maria, uom Vera. :
Olello, Melba.
Part 1.-THE presentation OF Ham
let" Or. John Robert Moore.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
CONFER DEGREES ON
N. J. ODD FELLOWS

The degree team OF Fairfax Lodge
No. 8, ]. o. q. r.. conferred The nfsl
degree on "A class of candidates l0I
Eden Lodge, No. 40. of pcnnsgrOVe
y. j.. az the Odd Fellows Hall Tenth
and King streets, last night The
Jersey Odd Fellows were accompanied
by POO members. who Witnessed iht
initlai0ry work. George r.. Kemble
degree master. was master OF cere.
monies. A banquet followed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
WON'T ARREST MEN
WHO WON'T WORK

WASHINGTON. April 2i United
Press ssl-AtlOrney-General Palmer to-
day telegraphed District Attorney
Meriz at Cleveland calling for a com
plete explanation Of reports that Jus
tice Department officials there threat
ened 10 arrest railroad strikers who
did not return 10 work.
Palmer indicated he will not back
up such a policy.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
C0nONER CLOsEs THREE CAsEs.

. CORONER BULLOCK held three inQuesis
last night, as follows:
Mrs. Mary ArnOtt, death due 20
burns accidentally received at her
home.
Frank Riley. uremia poisoning.
George Frederick, Newark, acute
dalatiOn OF heart.
All OF the deaths occurred at the
Delaware Hospital
The cOrOner's jury was In session
only thirty-flve minutes and In each
case the verdict agreed with the pub
lished reports OF causes OF deaths
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
cENATOR SHORT A VISITOR

Senator |. d. Short Of Milford. pres
ident pro TEN Of the Senate was a
Wilmington visitor today. Senator
short said his wife is in a Wilmington
hospital and that he came here 10 see
her. His visit he said had nothing 10
do with politics. Senator Short stated
he knew OF no change Whatever In
The suffrage situation as far as the rat
incation resolution now in the Senate
Is concerned
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Mr. LEBANON WFLCOMFS PASTOR.

Members ana friends OF MI. IeDa-
non NJ. +. Church. ROckland. gave a
reception on Thursday evening TO the
new pastor. the Rev. Oden +. James
and Mrs. Jane.
Addresses were made by George
Wallace who represented the board OF
trustees and Sunday school and Grant
Valentine who spoke for the board OF
stewards.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
IARnR TTMpLE MEETINC

The LabOr IcmpIc AssVcIdIIuH WI
meet This afternoon at No. 60i Mar
kei street As important business Will
be considered an members Of the az
lllated unions and the Labor Temple
representatives are requested 10 al
tend
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
rAkE MARRIAGE LICENsE.

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman This
morning. issued a marriage license 10
George Wilberi Harris and Ada GrOce,
both OF No. 4 High street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
ENTERTAINMENT At
THE METHODIST SAN.

4 reception was given at the
Methodist Sanatorium on Thurs
day evening TO welcome home Mrs.
Minnie G.. Gorrell, superintendent
of the san who has been away
for months vacation attending
the Methodist general conference
at Des Moines and the commence
ment. of the Dcaconess Training
School, Kansas City, from which
she graduated a program had
been arranged, opening with a
prayer by DR.. Harry Vaughn. Then
America" was sung by all pres
ent. The Misses WalraVen sang
Sometime, Somewhere Edith
Lowell recited Lowell's 1.-THE
Courtin'" from the Bigelow Pa
pers. DR.. Harry vaughn recited
Moo Cow, Moo and the Ballad
OF the Oysterman." An original
recitation by Ruth Zass was en-
titled "Why I'm a Doctor Man"
Miss Manure sang two solos when
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and
Nothing 'Cept Love" Mrs. Pack
er gave a recitation, "Fussy Men,
which was followed by a stringed
duet by Diego Montoyd and En-
rique Valencia. A short address
was made by Mrs. Zorrell. A black
faced jazz trio CLOSED the pro
gram, with the parts of Al Falfa,
J. b. Loed and j. @. Cumber taken
by Mr.. MoscN, Mr.. Jadd and Mr..
Sicily. respectively. At the close
of the entertainment ice cream and
cake were served, even to those in
the cottages who were unable to be
present for the earlier part of the
prOgram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
X. c. BANQUET
AT ST. MAKY'S.

one of the most successful at
fairs ever held under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus was
the banquet and entertainment at
st. Mary's hall last Tuesday night.
The banquet was arranged and
served by the members OF the
knights and quite a little amuse
ment was furnished the ladies
present by merely observing abe
actions of the walters" The af-
fair was given in honor of the
ladies who had helped the knights
on various occasions when their
assistance was very badly needed.
The attendance was beyond eXpec-
tation and taxed the hall to carac-
ity, making it a very successful
affair throughout.
Mr.. O. n. Marion acted as toast
master, and called the assemblage
to order at $50 o'clock. Father
d. p. Lawton, S j., was present
and pronounced the blessing. Then
they all did justice to the "eats.
After the banquet several o. the
ladies were called on for short
speeches. Mrs. F. j. AltmiX, Mrs.
c. F. Bebber, Mrs. Harry d. Shoup
and Mrs. Leslie were called on end
responded cheerfully. Just before
the speakers were called several
musical numbers were given,
among them being a violin solo by
Miss Eleanor Lynch, vocal solos
by Miss Elsie Clayton, Simon Ball
ing and Bill Mcdonald. Accom-
paniments were all by Miss Irene
Herkenhoff. Crollott's orchestra
was present and gave several very
popular selections when the guests
were being seated and during the
banquet. Later the hall was quick
ly cleared and all present enjoyed
the dance program.
The affair was pronounced by
all present as the most delightfu'
ever presented by the local council.
The committee in charge, head
ed by Thos. J. McCaffrcy az chair
man, were as follows: p. s. Gal
lagher, c. F. Bebber, J. f. Sully.
P. II. McCaffrey, S. Temer, r.
Tierney, and VIM. A. Munster.
They have been much compliment
ed by the ladies for the efficient
way in which the entertainment
was planned and carried out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13

riet Wells, Douglas Collister, Juan
da Allen, and Farrell Lahrman,
concluding with a song by the pri-
mary department, entitled, Happy
as a Robin; and also one en-
titled, "Children's Day" 10y Helen
Antoine, Mildred Keck, and Ger
trude Keck. The declamatory work
was under the direction of Mrs.
Il. a. Stamm.
The concert concluded with a
pageant reprcsenting-firs the
visit of a group of immigrant chill
drcn to an American Sunday
school, with an appeal from them
for sunday schools of their own;
and secondly. a pledge of COM
radeship to the foreign children
among US by the older members
of the school, concluding with an
impressive tableau, while the choir
sang America the Beautiful"
The caste was as follows: Girl
with books, Rosemary KniZek;
gymnasium girl, Frances Shearer;
girl of the home, Eloiso Cheney;
nurse, Vera Herby: youth of the
games, Walter Hernandez; eX-
service man, william Ireland; re-
ligious education girl, Helen Ste
vens; American boy and girl,
George and Ellen SeYerns; immi-
grants, Harold Davidson, Gertrude
York, Edith Johncock, Clara Ste
vens, Robert Knizek, Mabel Mody-
man, Lillian Young, and Paul
Sutton,
The church was beautifully dec
grated for the occasion with roses
on a background of tamarack
boughs, the committee in charge
being Mrs, r. A, Stamm, Mrs. b.
C. Smith and Harvey Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
INDIAN SCHOOL
COMMENCEAiE

An elaborate program was car
rled out by the U. S. Indian school
in their commencement exercises
this last week. Beginning Mon
day there were drills among the
various companies, Company D
winning in the boys contest, and
Company B in the girls. Monday
night the defamation contests
were held and showed a great deal
of thought and careful prepara-
ton. Howard German won the
silver loving cup, presented by
Pearce Rodey with his selection,
THE Unknown Rider"
Tuesday afternoon was given
over to the drills and folk dances
of the girls. These were very
pretty two in costume being es-
pecially effective against the
beautiful lawn at the school
grounds The sunflower drill and
the dance of the little Jap maids
with their bright colored obs and
gay parasols, were lovely. About
six hundred persons witnessed
these exercises. Tuesday night COM
exercises were held
anu ~ "edSe uellVereu the ad-
dress, a most inspiring one, that
appealed most particularly to his
audience.
Wednesday the play 1.-The Am
erican Flag" patriotic play, was
presented before one thousant
spectators. In the afternoon St
Anthony's Orphanage had spe-
cial matinee, and in the evening
the public was invited. The play
was remarkably well presented
and proved an interesting and in
spring one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
CHILDREN'S CONCERT
AND PAGEANT.

Last Sunday was observed as
Children's Day at the Congrega-
tional church. At the Sunday
school in the morning a treat was
given to the members of the pri-
mary and beginners departments
and in the evening the annual
Children's Day concert was held.
The concert was one of the best
ever given on such an occasion.
The choruses were by the church
choir and glee club of the c. Il.
society, under the direction of Miss
Scissor; and by the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school, I'M
der the direction of Miss Sganzini.
Besides these two vocal solos were
given, one by Margaret Collister,
the other by Malta Malouf, and a
violin solo by Harold Davidson.
REGULATIONS were given by Verna
Jones, Dora Herby, Eleanor Hun
ter, Lambert Smith, Grace Newell,
Edward Kinney, Abe Roddy, My,
ron Jones, Tom Kinney, Margaret
collister, and Elsie Flaws. A very
pretty exercise was given by Har-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
MISS ELIZABETH COOKS
TO WED June 10.

An event in which many AlDu-
queruueans will be interested is
the marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
coors, sister of Henry Coors OF
this city, to Frederick C. Legler or
Chicago, at her home in East Las
Vegas, Wednesday, June IT, me
ceremony will take place at the
PRESBYTERIAN church at s o'clock,
and Harry Grant Kelly and Rich
ard Woodson of Albuquerque Will
act as ushers, together with Law
renee G. Coors, brother Of the
bride. A reception at the Coors
residence will follow the marriage.
John Lcglcr, brother of the groom,
will be best man, and the brlde
will be attended by Miss Alice
Coors, maid of honor, and Miss
Dorothy Coors, bridesmaid. The
groom is a member of the invest
ment banking firm of A.. G. Beck
err G. Co., and the bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H. u
COOrS, ST.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
MISS Scissor TO MARRY
JACK LA pRAIK.

The marriage of Miss Beatrice
Scissor to Jack La Praik will take
place in Eel Paso some time in the
latter part of June. Miss Scissor
is well known in Albuquerque, hav-
ing graduated from the normal
course of the university in II, She
always took a prominent part in
school plays and has been active
in the musical life of AlbuQuer-
que, having taught music and be
ing a member of the Fortnightly
Music club. She is also a director
of the Congregational choir, Miss
Scissor, besides her other accom-
plishments, taught in the First
ward school, and she is a member
of the Kappa Delta Nus. Miss Sell
sor's mother is in the Philippines,
where she also is a teacher, Mr..
La Praik is a graduate of the L.
n. M. class of 1916. He is a men,
Der of the Sigma Chi fraternity
and served two years overseas. He
is a civil engineer, with headquar-
ters in this city, where he is we'll
known,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
THE MIRAGE AN
APPRECIATION,

A remarkably well gotten up and
interesting number of the UniVer-
sity annual is this years Mirage.
The dedication, which is made to
DR.. David S. Hill, is a dignitied
and impressive one, with true
western feeling and atmosphere.
and much beauty and verslcaI
merit in the lines. Many of the
decorations are unusually clever,
the photographs are good, and the
text of surprising interest to the
members of each class, which is
the real test as their interest is
bound to he largely personal. We
are particularly taken. however
with the photographs Of feet; they
are most expressive, and a refresh
ing way of chronicling the class
members. Also they are quite a
lesson in characterization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13

roles During the war Mr.. SEQ
veil, fighting under the British
flag, was gassed, shell shocked,
wounded by shrapnel and exper-
fenced the horrors of the battle
field. Upon leaving the hospital
he entertained other wounded men
in hospitals as well as the soldiers
in camps. He gave number of
entertainment in Albuquerque.
where he was most enthusiastic
ally received, and was recently
very i'll here with pneumonia, go
ing to California to recuperate.
Mr.. Scovell and his fiancee were
college friends at Colorado Springs.
where for two years he was n
student before entering Harvard
of which he is an alumnus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
PHI MUS RECEIVE.

The Phi Nh s0fOIlty y kHUWTI
for their hospitality, but they have
never proved themselves more
charming hostesses than at the re
ception given at their home, TIT
East Gold avenue, last Friday att
ernoon from to to the board of
regents, members of the faculty
and student body. The rooms were
prettily decorated with pink and
white roses and carnations; the
tea table was lovely with its tall
vases Of carnations and pink can
dies In silver candalabra. The
seniors who received wore cor
sage bouquets of pink and white
roses. Punch and cake was served
during the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
Receptions Closing Musical Euent

of green and white was used.
Brides roses and four candle sticks
holding white candles made an ey-
quisite center piece. Each guest
found a card at her plate with a
tumble of letters on 1t, and out Of
these letters she was to find the
name of some article that Miss
Scissor should take with her on her
journey. Tiny hope baskets made
attractive favors. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. Love
joy.
After the dinner college and So
rority songs were sung. Then Miss
Scissor was showered with a world
of advice and good wishes. The
guests were members of the Kappa
Delta Nu sorority and other friends
of Miss Scissor.