davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
AUTOMATIC PHONE
SERVICE PLANNED
New System to be Inaugur-
ated in Michigan ia
Three Years.
BY United Press:

LANSING. Mich. April z4.-Auto-
matte telephone service will be start
Cd In Detroit from the Cadillac ex-
change in December. 1929. II was
disclosed here during the hearing OF
the Michigan State Telephone Co. 8
application for permission 20 in
crease rates before the state public
utilities commission
The automatic system viii then
be installed in six other exchanges.
The testimony before the commits
sion yesterday continued 20 hinge
upon the business relations OF the
Michigan COMPANY and the parent
company, tho American Telegraph
and Telephone. II rates now asked
IN Detroit are granted the payment
20 the parent concern will jump 10
nearly half a million dollars year
in Detroit. according 10 testimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
COAL SHORTAGE MAY
TIE UP CAR SERVICE
By United Press

DETROIT. April 24.-Local and
inteTurban service OF the Detroit
United ailway will be discontinued
within a week unless there is relief
from the present fuel shortage. the
company announced today.
In the meantime the general in
dustrial situation here appeared
more encouraged. according TO Off
ctals OF the Detroit Edison company.
Coal for the local company started
from the mines Friday. advices said.
and hope was expressed by company
officials that the present 40 percent
normal basis for operation Of fac
tories may be increased soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
UNDERTOOK las CLEAR
. TRICK TO LEADERSHIP
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 24-Poh-
teal significance was attached today
TO Sen. Hitchcock q withdrawal from
the contest for the democratic lead
ership yesterday.
Hitchcock said he withdrew from
the race 20 break the deadlock be
tween him and Sen Underwood.
Underwood's election by
unanim Gus vote is now believed Ger
tain. This undoubtedly viii help
him IN his fight for reelection 20
the senate his friends said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
NO PLACE FOR WEAK HEARTS.

So many thrills are packed into
the stupendous picture. The Great
Air Robbery" that while the film
was having its first run IN Chicago.
physicians were stationed az the
door % examine those having weak
hearts. II was feared the excite
Inant OF the action might result IA
tally. TIE picture is at the Castle
sunday and Monday. 307O-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
AUTONIORu,E RANKERS

800 600 at your service. Dealers
and purchasers financed in all forms
ut per cent per onnum TO be re-
paid I'm installments TO suit your
convenience. Protected by insur-
ance. Quick. confidential and cour-
teOus service. ASK for Mr.. John
ston at Union Trust Co, or tel
ephone Main 49I4. 310S-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
CHAMPION ORATOR.
nv United Press

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April "a
Thurston Harshman OF Muncie. won
the Indiana state high school orator
zeal contest here last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
AVIATOR LAUGHS IN FACE OF
DEATH.

During some OF the big scenes in
THE Great Air Robbery" LOcklear
daredevil aviator, defes death in a
thousand forms. The picture will
be at the Castle Sunday and Mon
dav. 3O77O-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-25
NILES HAS 1911
IN NEW CENSUS
Michigan Town Shows In
crease of More Than
Forty Percent.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON. April - The cen
Bus bureau today announced the fol
lowing 1870 population results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
THE CHERNLlVSkY
CONCERT

The Fortnightly Music club was
much gratified at the large audi
ence which greeted the Cherniay-
skys in their fine concert last Tues
day evening. The reputation made
Tor themselves by these young art
lists when they were here two years
ago was fully sustained, if not sur
passed, in this later concert, the
brilliance and finish of the solo
work and the wonderful blending
in the ensel15le numbers being
a combination that is seldom heard.
The audience was completely fas-
cinated, as usual, by the Violon-
cello solos given by Mischief Cher
niaysky, the wonderfully sympa-
thetic tone and great variety of
expression literally making the in
strument talk" is way that even
those uneducated in music could
not fail to appreciate. The pianist,
Ian Cherniaysky, displayed an
even more Wonderful technique
than in his former concert, with
the same extraordinary delicacy of
tone and beauty of expression.
Essentially a Chopin player, the
dreamy, poetic beauty of the Moe
turne" was brought out quite as
fully as were the brilliance of the
Waltz" and the mighty power of
(Continued on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

TN spite of "flu" alarms a healthy
social activity mas been going
on all week, beginning with the
Knights of Columbus anniver-
sary celebration on Monday and
closing with the Cornish reception
yesterday afternoon. with numer-
Gus dances, card parties and in
formal fun in between. Let us
spray, then, and keep right on 60
ing, or the society editor will be
thrust out in a cold. cruel world,
more unforgiving perhaps, than the
hostess who had Il rose and not a
pink color scheme, at all,
Well Friday. the 18th" is upon
us and we wish il the best of luck.
Amateur performances are al
ways interesting, even when they're
bad, sometimes more so then; and
when they're as good as our home
talent shows have established cri-
terion of being, they are doubly in
teresting. Besides that We have a
great deal of real talent and grace
ere in Albuquerque, and some
gratifying, surprises will be forth
coming IN the next few weeks and
months.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
\ NOVEL LEAP
WEAR DANCE.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of San Mar
cial. n. NJ, gave a novel leap year
dance to the II. r. T,'s of that
place. The invitations were regular
train orders, instructng the in
yitee to run single from your nome
to the home of the lady; then
double-head extra to hall. Then
work extra from 9 p. m, until a.
m, not protecting against extras.
Then double-head TO home of lady
when you will return to home ter
minal single" All the regular tram
data filled out in form, and signed
with the name of the committee.
The affair was Il grand success. the
hall was hung in red, white ana
green with large L. S. flag in the
center. The committee looked after
the comfort of those on the floor
and of those who wished to chat. A
delicious supper was served mid
way of the run, which stopped long
enough TO allow the train folk to
sample something that put Fred
Harvey in the shade. The credit OF
IS due to the com
mittee. consisting of Mrs. G.. J
sampson, assisted by Mrs. l. w.
Mead and Mrs. II. NJ. Whitman
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GIVE BRILLIANT BALL
AND BANQUET MONDAY

Although covered by the daily
news it would be impossible to
allow the X. of C. anniversary ban
quet and BAH to pass by without
its full share of attention in the
society columns. Fully two hum
dred people gathered at the Al
varado hotel on Monday night and
the lobby was thronged with per-
haps the smartest and most elabo-
rate gowns which have been gath
cred together since ante bellum
days, and with all the men in for
NAL evening clothes, which means
an event, for today a business suit
goes everywhere. Dinner was not
served until $3.50, when the dining
room doors were thrown open and
three long tables were revealed eK-
tending down the room, while at
the head and foot others extended
crosswse. The speakers sat at the
head table, stage was erected at
the foot of the room, and an ey-
cellent cabaret performance was
given during dinner. Mrs. Charles
White sang beautifully, and was
followedfby Miss Switzer and Mr.
Mcdonald, accompanied by Miss
Herkenhoff. The first duet num-
ber was F"When Honey Sings an
Old d-time Song, charming medley,
encorpd with you'd BE Surprised. u
Miss Doris Pineau danced grace
full Turkish dance in Il striking
orange costume, and was heartily
enCored Mr.. Bredeman's mono
logue was great Cand You know
they're hard to get away with),
and a violin selection sby Miss Eli
nor Lynch was well played The
orchestra was particularly pleasing
and played between numbers. The
addresses given by the speakers
were all interesting and not too
long, dealing mainly with subjects
of peculiar interest to members of
the order, and closing with one off
peculiar interest to the GUESTS.
Mr.. Marron's "rhe Ladies' Dane
ing did not begin until after 12I
o'clock and lasted until near the
bright rosy dawn,
Many out-Of-tOWn guests were
present among them being lose
Sena of Santa Fc and Sonora Ri
vera, wife of the secretary to the
American legation at Bucnos Aires. !
The committee in charge of the |
eighteenth birthday celebration
were ]. T.. GoOdell, chairman; r. !
G.. Tompkins, II. A. Rehm and w. !
A. Munster The affair was what !
the committee aimed to make it,
one of the most successful of its !
kind ever given in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
NESTOR MONTOYA, JR,,
WEEDS MISS CROSS,

A complete surprise TO his fam
ily and friends was the marriage
on Tuesday of Nestor 'Montoya, T.,
of this city. to Miss Emma Margie
Cross of Gallup. recently of Chi
cago. A marriage license was
quietly obtained in Sandoval and
the young couple were married by
the justice of the peace in Berna-
lilo. returning to Albuquerque the
same day. when the wedding was
announced to the family.
The young couple are living in
n home secured and furnished he
fore hand by the groom. at the
corner of Marble and Fifteenth
street.
Nestor Montoya is the son of
the county clerk and editor of La
Randera Americana, Nestor Mon
toya, who is wen known in Albu-
ouerque. and assists his father in
the county clerks office. broth
er and a sister have been married
within the last few months. Nestor
Junior served during the war with.
the army of occupation in France.
He met his bride when stationed at
a New Mexico camp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

vey's sidewalk. there was an i'm
preston thai those who exhibited
an extra amount of war paint were
dressed for a special gala occasion,
and they wondered Just what the
most florid ladies represented, Ii
was in effect a white side show for
them. on the other hand amuse-
ment and secret scorn are felt for
the numerous silly questions asked
Them; for the impertinent prying
into their Personal affairs. for the
Indian has d dignity and reticence
which hayeN been very carefully
cultivated for generations, and
for the loud and grating voices. 1t
seems TO be common American
conviction that il YOU yell loud
enough ats some one who speaks a
foreign language he will be bound
to understand you, whether he
knows your language, or you his, or
not
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

on Wednesday, February A. at Q
O'Clock in the morning. Miss Lea
Saudoyal was married to Damian
g. de Baca of Bernalillo, at the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion, the ceremony beng performed
br the Reverend Father Mandalarii
in The presence of the family and
friends Of the bride and groom.
Tie bride wore white satin
gown with wreath Of flowers
surmounting bridal veil and ap-
peared very lovely. She carried n
beautiful shower bouquet of white
rutcs.
From 10 until - a reception was
held at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Josusita A. de San
t7va when the mary friends of
the TWO families called to pay their
respects.
Thc bride and groom left on the
Limited for san Francisco. where
they will spend an extended luna
dr-mieh' and upon their return
VIII be at home at 7G7 North
First street.
Miss Sandoval is the daughter of
a L3mIly well known in New Mex
100 for many generations. Sando-
val county ~ named for the family
as Is the town of SandovaI, former
lE called Corrales, where the San
doNats nave been property owners
for years. In the marriage of this
young lady TO Damian de Baca
son Of. ST. and Snra. Jose c. de
Haca OIL BernalilIo, two of the old
est spanish families in the state
are united. The de Bacas came
INTO New Mexico with the Duke of
Albuquerque and were granted
IandS around this city about 1850,
since winch time their descendants
nave continued to live in the state,
ana IN Bernalillo county thus es-
tahIiShlnG their record as one of
IN" oldGst families of Spanish
American aristocracy Announce
mehls OF the 'ienlace nupcial' from
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
VAUDEVILLE AND DANCE
BY THE Il. OF G..

Tuesday evening vaudeville
and dance We're given by the
knights of Columbus war activities
TO eX-service men and their friends.
The performers were all enlisted
men of the Seventh cavalry, who
are stationed at Fort Bliss. They
were cordially greeted by the audi
ence: After the show dancing was
INDUCED in, Music was furnished
by the Colombo orchestra.
The affair was largely attended,
ana all had a very enjoyable eve-
ming. LIZ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
.ITm THE Y. IN. G. A.

y
On Tuesday the c. Z. P. girls en-
joyed particularly nice supper
and afterwards heard Mrs. Stroup
talk on Formal Social Customs, -
WHICH she talked ofmost interest
inEly, explaining that the reason
behind all Of the apparently mean
inglcss forms lay in consideration
for. and Difference to. others. The
various customary rules of etiquette
which good usage says we must fol-
low, and which are sometimes over
looked were discussed, ana after
Mrs. Stroup's talk the girls asked
questions on many points.
on Thursday afternoon the In
dian girls, including several new
members who are employed In the
city. met and enjoyed some story
telling, and tea. with Miss Bertha
Evert, who has charge of the In
dian girls in this district A thor
oughly good time was had.
on Thursday also the grade
school girls reserve held really
serious business meeting at least
that's what they said il was and
they All sat round in a circle and
looked very business like, but
within fifteen minutes n mighty
noise of romping was heard.
Miss Belle Breedlove has ar
rived from lIl Paso to have charge
of the residence, while Miss Dulce
Knox will continue to act as office
secretary.
Committee meetings will he held
this coming week and will be am
r0unCed later.
The Albuquerque Y. w. c. A. has
appeared in the National Publicity
sent out by the Y. w. c. A. An
Interesting article on Miss Mary
Kimball's work, and the housing
situation here. describes the rooms
registry service and the really
splendid assistance given by the
Aid.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

read a remarkably interesting pa
per on Forestry as Developed in
South America, the facts being
gathered from a variety Of unusual
sources, and proving both instruc-
tive and interesting. Winter Feed
ing of our Native Birds" by Mrs,
Aldo Leopold was a most entertain
ing account from personal obser-
yation, of the habits of New Mex
lean birds. Deliciously amusing de-
scriptions of the nut hatch and it's
way of eating suet from the tree,
and of the many guests attracted
by the food put out. furnished facts
which would be an addition TO any
natural history. Current Events"
was led by Mrs, Hickey who had
prepared the members for a roll
call, each responding with some up
meeting win be held in two weeks
with Mrs. \. b. McMillen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
MRS. CORNISH ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS, CORNISH. JR.

Mrs. i. c. CORNISH entertained
on Saturday afternoon at the Coun-
try club in honor of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Percy Gillette Cornish.
Jr., the bride of DR.. Gillette Cor
nish, Jr. The club looked its best
with soft coored candle lights and
flowers. and the throng of friends,
about one hundred of whom were
asked to meet the new Mrs. Cor
nish, who received with Mrs. Cor
nish, Sr. In the dining room the
Misses Sidney Wilson, Virginia
Hereby Angelica Howden, Maxwell
Chase and Carolyn Jamison. assist
I'd in serving in buffet style. while
Mrs. l.. s. Peters and Mrs. Roy
Stamm poured. altcrnated with
Mrs, Dietz and Mrs Jamison. The
dining table and the club We're
charming with ferns and flowers,
the living room in yellow, the dim
ing room in pink, ana the occasion
was one of great social Importance,
introducing as it did the bride of
one of the best known and most
popular of Albuquerque's young
men. who has been prominent here
not only because of his own repu-
tation but as well for the promln-
ence of his parents. His marriage
10 Miss Dora Mildred Thomas of
Nova Scotia took place one week
ago today in Philadelphia at the
home of a relative of the bride, an
Episcopalian minister from her
home performing the ceremony
while the Philadelphia Symphony
orchestra played, Miss Keffer of
New York, a friend of the bride, at
tended her, and Maj. Henry Hob son,
a classmate at Yale OF the groom's
was best, man. DR.. and. Mrs. Corr,
Eish, Jr., came straight out west,
in albuquerque Wednesday
night, where the bride has quite
captivated all those who have met
her Many social affairs are planned
for the bride and groom during
their stay here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
SEW AND SO CLU8
HEARS CLEVER PLAY.

on Wednesday, aIteFnOOI VIII
Mrs. ]. r. Benton of East silver
avenue, the Sew and SO club met
and although the number of mem
bers present was limited by illness
in the families Of several. seven OF
the "Just So"-ers had the pleasure
of hearing Miss Katherine Erie
read a one act play by Oscar Wolff
entitled "Where Blu. n America" "
This is one of the clever ana sue
cessful short plays of the last sea-
son. Tea was served. or rather, a
luncheon at tea time as Is the GUS
tom with us here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
TOR FRANK BARTON.

Last Monday evening Frank Par
ton was the guest Of honor at n
.celightlul surprise birthday party
at his home at the Indian school
Games were played throughout the
evening and to music by Miss Dor
.othy Cameron. violinist, accompan-
led by Miss Norma Williams, many
songs were sung. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The guests
were. Misses Dorothy Mann, Nor
ma Williams. Dorothy Cameron.
Lulu Kendrick. Mary Tharp. Char
lotte Ellis, Alice Gould and Mabel
Barton; Messrs. Calkins. Giomi, F.
Barton, H. Barton, Faw and Ellis,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
LEAP YEAR
SOCIAL nESERTERS.

The social OUTLOOK Tor Inc seasOn
of 1920 is quite hopeless and
gloomy if the following item taken
from the Santa Fe Magazine for
February proves to be true;
There are a number Of bache--
lors who are thinking seriously OF
from society for rest
until 1920 is safely over, The three
who seem the most worried are
Fred Higgins, Jesse Sinnoclt and
gidnpy AbrahamS.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08

ranged for the occasion. Mrs. John
SEms ard Bliss Adoiine Pyle
poured at the table which was in
pink and white, d centerpiece Of
carnations adding TO the daintiness
of the appointments. a delicious
two course luncheon was served,
the Misses Virginia Hereby, Angel
lea Howden, Alma Baldridge. Kath-
crime Angle and Betty Arnot, also
Mrs. George Mitchell, assisting in
serving, Steaming coffee was drawn
from q shining percolator and the
occasion was quite charming in
every respect.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
IN HONOR OF
MRS. WINN,

Mrs. George Simms entertained
on Monday afternoon at Grim
shaw's Chocolate shop in honor of
Mrs. Frederick Winn, who was
visitor in the city during the prev
ious week. Some sixty-five of Mrs.
Simms' guests were present to wei
come Mrs. Winn, the affair being
given on the balcony of the shop,
which was most attractively ar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
pOTSG PEOPLES
DANCE,

Harold Barton and Howell Faw
were the prime instigators of sue
cessful and informal little dance at
the Woman's club last Saturday
might, January 81, The music was
unusually good, punch was served
During the evening and refresh
ments were produced about II
o'clock. Every one had very good
time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
TUESDAY LITERARY CLUB
DISCUSSED MANY TOPICS.

An unusually interesting meeting
of the Tuesday Literary club was
that held at the home of Mrs.
Milne this past week. Five new
members were present, Mrs. r. w.
ID. Bryan. Mrs. F. P. Johnston. Mrs.
Raymond Stamm and Mrs. Carl
MCGEE. Mrs. Lynn Fox had been
invited but was unable to attend
on account of sickness In the fam
.ly. Mrs. Florence Poyas Johnston
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
TINT
GRAY
HAIR
Don't Tolerate Fadsd, Ssreaked, OF
Eleaehed Hair; Tint With
BToWnatOns - Safe, Sure
inexpensive.
TR1Ab pAcKAGB sENr rarr.

TRIAL PACKAGE sENT FREE,
Why tolerate streaky gray or
bleached hair when 1t is lust as easv
so tint your tresses q beautiful
brown as it is to powder your face !?
BroWnatone gives the hair be-
witching beauty and charm, produce
ing. instantly any shade OF brown
or black il desired.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-08
All "NATIONAI" HOLIDAYS
.rrJIS WEAR ON SUNDAY.

One of the strange calendar CO.
incidents of the good year 1920 Is
that all national holidays and
MANY important holidays fall on
sunday. so that they will in effect
he double holidays. Washington $
birthday, February %. comes on a
sunday, Easter of course does. the
Fourth of July follows Saturday,
the 3rd. Decoration day the 8oth
Of May. also comes on sunday
CHRISTMAS will come on a Saturday,
90 that theadouble holiday Will stili
hold geods There has been some
discussion as-to the term national
1 oliday;' no holiday has been the
subject of national legislation, but
only of state and territorial legis-
lation. which makes them legal hol-
idays. There ara different legal
holidays IN different states, sucn
as Lees birthday IN Louisiana. New
Years dav is a legal holiday IN all
hut three states.
Mrs. Frank Andrews was hostess
on Thursday at a bridge party OIL
three table. Late in the afternoon
a number of extra guests came IN
10 enjoy n dainty luncheon. Mrs. A..
II. Riedlins won the prize for high
score, Mrs. Bernard Wiles the cut
prize. Mrs. Andrews Will leave
soon to make her home In santa
Fe. 5: Z. q -l.l- ,l..------ - :. :