davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
LOCAL. ITEMS
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and s.
DR., Murray. Ostaopath. ph. 644-W

Gordon Gass. banker of Tyrone
N. NJ, who has been visiting friends
here during the holidays. will re-
turn home Wednesday.
E. C. Comstock of Clovis, en-
gineer on the Santa Fe between
Clovis and Belen. is visiting friends
here.
R. L. Hit, assistant district at
torney at Willard. has returned to
his home after spending the holi-
days here.
C. E. Bigelow of Estancia, form
erly of Albuquerque, was here yes
terday on a business trip.
Mrs. George Geake and Miss
Douglas Geake will leave tomor-
row for a visit with Mrs. Geake's
mother, Mrs. II. NJ. Metzger. at FIT.
Wayne. Ind.
Jesus Candelaria of Torreon, n.
M, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Ioken, q son, December 26. at
the Women's and Children's hos
pital.
phone $50 messengers for Xmas
deliveries.
Triple Link Rebekah Lodge No,
10 will meet in regular session al
1880 tonight in ]. o. Q. f. hall.
Visiting members welcome.
Miss Halle Pedston of Mount
Vernon. Iowa. will arrive in few
days to teach sewing at the Har-
wood Industrial school.
nf
Paso spent Christmas here with
Miss Kathleen Long. Miss Flour
noy has spent the past month IN
Santa Fe with the reclamation
service.
w. c. Reid and G. S. Downer
are in Roswell for a few days on
business.
There will be no meeting of the
C, u. p. club tonight. The next
meeting will be held after the holl-
days. -,
Annual election of officers will
he held at the meeting of the
American legion post tonight.
Col. w. A. Harris and daughter
will leave this afternoon for their
old home at Providence, r. l. They
expect to be gone about seven
months.
Carl Leopold who has been Wis
iting his brother, Aldo Leopold
13b South Fourteenth street, for
the mast two weeks, left Tor MS
home in Burlington, la yester-
day.
Robert Hill, in charge Of the
Santa Rita range reserve expert
nent station near Tucson, Ariz.,
ia in Albuquerque on official bust
ness with the district forest OIL
flee.
The December issue Of the Pine
Gone, official organ of the New
Mexico Game Protective assocla-
ton, is off the press and contains
the proposed game commission plii,
as drafted. which is to he presented
to the state legislature in the jan
uary session.
Leo Gardner of Gallup spent the
Christmas holidays with his un-
Gle. H. T. Gardner, 500 West Sill
yer avenue.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
Marriage lGehSe5 HuNO DN''' 80
sued to Freda Altman and Hayden
@. Hall, both of Albuquerque;
Trinidad Sanchez of Albuquerque
and Augustin Sanchez of Sandovai'
Rosa Brooks and william w. Bar
rows, both of Ottawa, Kans.; Lu-
ellie Pollock and John S. Davis,
both of Woodward, Okla. The last
two couples were married by M c.
Ortiz, justice of the peace.
The petition of John Edgar
Montoya to change his name to
Manton and so "AmericaniZe' it,
was granted by the district court
A regular meeting Of the knights
~ Columbus will be held at
O'Clock tonight at st. Mary's hall.
All resident and visiting mem
hers are requested to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
LAVISH BAL MASQUE
is BIG FEATURE IN
1.-THE RESTLESS SEX

What Is declared to be the most
elaborate motion picture ballroom
scene ever filmed is one of the
features of ''The Restless Sex
which is now the chief attraction
at the "B" theater.
Marion Davies is the star and the
picture was adapted from the pop
ular novel by Robert w. Chambers.
over six hundred people take
part in the scene. Since they are
costumed as gods and goddesses OF
Grecian mythology, most of them
come from the Choruses of current
Broadway attractions. Joseph
Urban, we'll known for the artistic
scenery which he has designed for
the Follies and other prominent
reductions, is responsible for the
beautiful ballroom sets. Erie, the
famous Russian designer, whose
Costumes are used exclusively in
the Follies Bergere, Paris, created
the exquisite gowns worn by Miss
Davies and the other principals.
"The Restless Sex" portrays the
romance of a pretty society girl
who has ambitions to become more
in the world than an idle wife,
Ralph Kellard and Carlyle Black
well are included in the supporting
cast and the picture, which was
produced by Cosmopolitan for Par
amount release, was directed by
Robert Y. Leonard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
DIFFERENT PROGRAM
FOR EVERY NIGHT AT
THE COLLEGE INN

The new owners of the Grim
shaw''-now known as THE Col
lege Inn"-have announced a diff
ferent entertainment for every
night this week at this already
popular store. There will be an
interesting program for tonight,
and it will be amateur night on
Wednesday. Amateurs are request
ed to send their names to either
e. r. Chase. DR.. r, f. Petit or
AL Thomas, together with the
stunts they intend 20 put on to
amuse the patrons, Thursday
night will be marked with a din
ner- dance" while Friday and Sat
urday nights of each week will be
the Jazz Nights" All dancers
will be furnished with horns. con-
fetti and other hilarious joy-pro-
ducing devices. Dancing win cease
at IL o'clock p. m. E. T, Chase,
one of the owners, says Mrs. AL
Thomas will chaperone all parties.
There will be no dancing on Sun
days.
The formal opening of 1.-THE Col
lege Inn" occurred Christmas night
and was largely attended. dancing
to Jazz band music being the prin-
cipal and most interesting diver
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
RATES, CERTIFICATE
PLAN, FOR ST0CKMEN
TO, PASS CITY MEET

Railroads have authorized fare
and one half, on the certificate
plan, from all Texas, Arizona anu
New Mexico points to FL Paso for
the twenty-fourth annual conven.
ton of the American National
Livestock association to be held
there January IA, 1921, according
to information received here yes
terday by Miss Bertha Benson, sec
rotary of the New Mexico Wool
Growers and Cattle and Horse
Growers associations.
Fun fare must be paid on the
going trip, and certificate should
be secured from the selling agent
at the time of purchase of ticket.
Upon presentation of this certiti-
cate a return ticket will be sold
via the same route at one-half the
regular rate. These rates Will be
granted to all those attending the
convention and to dependent mem
bers of their families. The return
rates are conditioned on a certiti-
cate attendance of $50. All stock
men are invited to attend the 81
PaSo convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
AND JONES
ARE SUPPORTING
TARIFF MEASURE
Prayer Miller Appeals for
Support From Interested
New MexiCanS Fears
Democratic Opposition.

Prayer Miller appealed to inter-
ested New Mexicans to use their in
fluence in securing the passage
through the senate of the tariff bin
recently adopted by the lower
house in a letter received here yes
terday by Walter NJ. Connell Mr..
Miller, who is representing the
New Mexico Wool Growers asso-
citation in Washington, said that
he would appear before the senate
finance committee within a few
days and would like to have let
ters and wires from interested
persons and organizations of the
state. Senators A. b. FAN and A.
A. Jones are both for the measure,
he said:
A telegram received here yester-
day by Miss Bertha Benson, sec
rotary of the New Mexico Wool
Growers association, from Mr.. Mil
Ter, follows:
Opposition by many southern
senators threaten defeat of Ford
ney emergency tariff bill in SEN
ate. Conditions in west and south
are such that failure OF bilps pas
sage spells disaster. All agricultur-
al interests and bankers of our
state should acquaint congress
through our senators with actual
existing conditions and urge pas
sage of the bill. Opponents only
excuse is that the bill is against
fundamental democratic principles.
1t is not party measure but
framed to save the nation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
ADMITS HURLING DISH
AT HUBBY BUT BLAMES
HIM AND MATTRESSES

Charging that her husband, a
travelling man, has frequently
embarrassed her in public by UNI
due and unusual familiarities with
Mattresses" Matte May Lail yes
terday filed a reply to Frank A:
Lails petition for divorce and
asked that alimony pendente lite be
paid.
Mrs. Lail denied Lail's claim
that he had provided her with
luxuries or that he has been faith
full husband. She denied his allie
CATION that during June, 1919, that
she had struck plaintiff with
dishes or her fists" but admitted
that at one time, when incensed
beyond control by his alleged IN
decent and abusive epithets she did
throw dishes at plaintiff" Lall
wants a divorce to marry his form
er divorced wife, Mrs. Lail be-
lieves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
MANDEZ FACES BOOZE
CHARGE AND LANDLADY
IN COURT; PAYS RENT

Chonita Gavaldon yesterday
morning collected $40 rent from
Narciso Mandez when he was ar
raigned before D. f. Mcdonald
United States commissioner, on q
charge of manufacturing, possess
ing and selling intoxicating liquor
and bound over to the federal
grand jury under bond of $500.
Mrs. Gavaldon, who runs q
rooming house at $40 East street
said that she had found whiskey
in Mandez' room several tines and
had urged him to get rid of it SO
that it would not leave her in a
bad position if officers raided the
place. Mandez was arrested by
FEDERAL prohibition officers at $40
East street Friday night, when six
gallons of moonshine whiskey were
seized. A search was made yes
terday morning for the still used
by Mandez led to the discovery
that all the paraphernalia had been
removed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
70 Jail for Xagrancy.

&c rye Lockett, negro arrested
rktcf day by Patrolman Romolo
s.ie gar as a suspect in connection
Wsfn the robbery Thursday of two
hames on West Silver avenue, was
aentenced to serve ten days in jail
IN charge of vagrancy. No evil
dence was found to connect him
with the robberies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
NOTICE OF PROOF OF LABOR

To whom this may concern: The
undersigned, William Chaplin, has
this day completed and recorded
all assessment work on the sham
rock ! and 2 on the property for
merly known as the Kathleen Con-
solidated Copper Mining company
in Scholle mining district.
WILLIAM CHAPLIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
INSTALLING Fire ESnaDp.

A new "slide style' fire escape IS
being installed this week at the
Central school building. The con-
gested condition of the school
rooms made another fire escape
necessary, it is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
PRIETOR OF
GAMBLING HOUSE
IS FINED 500
Eight Others Caught in Raid
on dad" Burton's Place
Fined or Given Jail
Sentences.

Dad Burton, arrested with
eight other men and a young girl
Sunday morning by Capt. Pat
O'Grady and Patrolman Romolo
Sala2ar in a raid on his quarters
in the alley near Fourth street, be-
tween Tijeras and Copper avenues,
was fined 500 in police court yes
terday morning after he had plead
ed guilty to a charge of running
the place. The others, who were
playing cards or lettering about the
place when the raid was made,
were given fines of $40 and SIS
each. The girl, who has been in
police court before on charges of
disorderly conduct, was sentenced
to sixty days in Jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
Small Damage at Fire,

A small blaze at 1O4 West Slate
avenue called out the lowlands fire
department crew about O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. A shed in the
Tear Of the house had caught fire
"a HAS slightly damaged,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
FORMER ALBUQUERQUE
MAN DIES IN BElEN

Funeral services for James WEES
ley Dobbs, who died at the nome
of his daughter, Mrs. II. l.. Gather
of Belen, Saturday, were held there
Sunday from the Methodist church.
the Rev. Thomas Calkins officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Belen Gem
etery. Mrs. Dobbs is a sister OF
Mrs. D. II. Collier, of Albuquerque,
and lived here together with her
husband for two years prior TO
moving to Belen. Besides ms
wife and daughter in Belen, Mr.
Dobbs leaves son, Albert u.
Dobbs. of Grand Island, Neb., ana
James S. Dobbs, of Winslow, Ariz.
Death was caused by leakage Oh
the heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
"RIIZZARD" is MOST
DIFFICULT ROLE IN
THE PENALTY" LYRIC

Stage hands, camera men and all
the actors engaged in making the
new Goldwyn picture, 1.-THE Pen
ATTY" unconsciously breathe a sigh
of relief when Lon CLANCY, who
plays the part of blizzard" gets
cut of harness,
The term, in this case, has more
than ordinary meaning. In playing
the part of the mad man of the
underworld CLANCY has stepped in
to one of the most difficult parts
ever attempted in motion pictures.
Although a strong able bodied
mamie has to play the part OF a
man without legsl
In Gouveneur Morris famous
story the chief character is a bril-
liant man whose legs were ampu-
tated at the knees when he was q
little hoy. To get a man without
legs who was also an accomplished
actor was difficult task. Finally
Clancy volunteered for the part
Every day he gets into a harness
which straps the lower part OF his
legs to his back, thus enabling him
to walk about on his knees and CIV
ing the effect of a legless man. The
strain of holding the position is so
great and danger of stopping the
circulation so imminent that the
actor cannot keep the harness on
for more than twelve minutes at a
time. On the screen, however, he
is a wonderful imitation of the
character made famous by Mr..
Morris.
CLANCY first came into promi-
ence as a delineator of cripples in
1.-THE Miracle Man" where he APP
pesred as the distorted thief. who
faxed his injuries, in order to get
aims.
1.-The Penalty is one of the
Eminent Authors series, being
produced by the Goidwyn Pictures
col poration of New York. 1t is to
be shown at the Lyric theater for
| .hraa epys commanding TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
PINON-NUTS

sGsca,iue Shelled - Machine Sepa-
rnfed. Sold Exclusively From My
Fnctory. Holiday Packages. Phone
OO1. Fannie 8. 6pitx, S2S N. Tenth
street. Mall orders given careful
attention.
Let Mcneil put on those weather
strips for you. Phone 928-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
Theaters Today

"B' Thcatcr-The Famous Play
ers-Lasky corporation presents
1.-The Restless Sex" by Robert w.
| Chambers, with Marion Davies as
the leading star, 1t is a Cosmopoli-
tan production; also showing a reel
of "Weekly Current Events"
Lyric TheateF-Samucl Goldwyn
and Rex Beach present Gouverneur
Morris famous story, THE Pen
atty" also reel OF "Kinogram'
pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-28
COKE COKE COKE
For Furnaces and Baseburners.
Coal Supply Company
Phones 4 and )
REGULAR PAYDAYS NOW
FOR VOCATIONAL MEN

Albuquerque men receiving voca
tional training pay under the fed
erai board here are TO have two
regular paydays month now, in
stead of receiving their checks at
any time during the month as for
rnef.v it was announced yesterday
Tn ys for the delivery of checks
vii I'D lie fifth and twentieth
yccatfor at l1en living out of the
Shy wii ceive their checks by
sa Harrison has been placed
* 81 albuquerque Business col
iene 81 me federal board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
WILL SOON PAVE
RIGHT Of Way
Work Starts at South Amb0y
With Warmer Weather
Bu gpecia, Corresnonds,lt.

~ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 26:-Much
to the joy of motorists the bump
the bumps" are to be no more. AS
soon as weather permits the con-
tractor awarded the contract to lay
q permanent pavement on the Penn
sylvania railroad right of way will
commence.
The new road will be Of concrete
the total length being 1850 feet long.
Starting at the stretch of improved
road west of the county bridge and
running as far as Main street Of this
city. The total cost of the work Is
anticipated at $4,000.
The new road will be a total of
thirty feet wide. There will be twen-
ty feet of concrete eight and one
half inches thick in the middle and
six inches thick at the sides. Two
feet on each side there will be a
stretch of asphalt-macadam, the bal
ance being taken up with cutters and
tile drain.
The course of the new road on the
Amboy side of the new "hole-in-th
WALL will be somewhat changed from
the present location. Present plans
include taking portion of Main
street so as to give a clear approach
to the tunnel. In order to compen-
safe for this the State Highway COM
mission plans to build a retaining
way, twenty-eight feet away from the
property line on Main street. The
width Of the sidewalks on this street
are twelve feet, four inches, thus
making very narrow roadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
BOOZE REVOLT
ENDED TODAY
Federal Agents Are Withdrawn
in Michigan, is Report
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
IRON RIVER, Mich, Feb. 26.---
The armed force of federal agents,
under command of Major Dalrymple,
who came here from Chicago to put
down a liquor rebellion" in the upper
Michigan peninsula, today had been
withdrawn, and the "revoH"N Itself
had fitted out. The only casualties
were nine barrels of homemade wine.
taken by revenue agents from a parish
priests house where the state had
stored 1t for safe-keeping and poured
into the snow. Major Dalryn1ple's
announced intention to arrest State
Attorney McDonough and county and
Iron River officials as parties To
the rebellion was abandoned upon
orders from C. r. Kramer, nat
ional prohibition director, directing
withdrawal Of the invaders.
Dalrymple announced he would go
to Washington ito lay all the facts
before Commissioner Kramer" The
state attorney reiterated he would de-
mand "a full and complete inves-
tigation OF this affair and of Dalrym-
pies part in giving the United States
the impression that Iron county is
I'm revolt and Is inhabitated by saw
ages"
Lack of support from Washington.
Dalrymple said. has caused the failure
of his expedition" but he declared
he would not quit his Office unless
Commissioner Kramer requested 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
FIGHT To FINISH
F.. ON PEACE TREATY
Senate Puts Other Business
Aside TO End Controversy
DEBATING NOT TO DRAG ON
1t Is Likely, However, That no
Agreement Will be Reached
Before Three Weeks Time
By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Il

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. z6:-The
peace treaty came back to the floor
of the senate today to be given the
right of way until disposed of.
Despite the demand of the irrecon.
cilabes for ample discussion debate
will not be allowed to drag along in.
terminably. On that point both ma
iority and minority alike are agreed.
, 1t is believed that not more than
three weeks will be consumed in dis-
posing of amendment to the reserYa-
ton adopted at the last session Of
congress and a final vote and pact
reached.
After that vote, whatever the OUT
come, the treaty will be seen no
more on the calendar, according to
the senate leader, who viii await the
verdict on the question at the polls
in November.
Senator Reed, Democrat, of Miss
ouri, who has been one OF the most
active foes of the treaty, announced
he planned to speak today on q COM
parison of the league of nations GOV.
enant as embodied In the peace treaty
with the kind of league which he
said was advocated by President Will
son and Premier Lloyd-George prior
to the Versailles conference.
Republican claims of twenty-five
Democratic votes for the majority
reservation were disputed by the
minority. Even that number of dis
section from the Democratic ranks
would leave the Republicans twelve
short of the necessary two-thlrda
majority for ratification.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
NEW ARMY BILL.
IS COMPILE
Calls for 100000 Men, 17,7OO
Officers as Peace Strength
Bu The Aksociated Press.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.- Its pro-
vision for universal military training
eliminated the House army reorgani-
cation bill laying down the general
principles on which the nations mill
tary establishment would be based,
was ready today for presentation.
The maximum peace time army
under the bill would be $4,000 en-
listed and 1900 officers, including
Philippine scouts and unassigned re-
cruits.
Other new services brought forth
by the war either are abandoned or
consolidated in the four armsA
Each of the four arms would be
headed by major general, the bill
authorizing q total of twenty -tw 0
major generals and forty-six brigadier
generals. Only one general Is provided
for. The officer commissioned to that
rank now is Gen. Pershing and the bill
provides that the rank shall cease to
exist when a vacancy occurs.
Liberal provisions are made for the
national guard and reserve officers
training corps and citizens reserve.
Universal training eliminated at the
request Of Republican leaders who de-
cded to provide for it in separate
legislation Is expected to come upon
the House floor during consideration
Of the army bill.
Several of its stronger advocates
hope to obtain at least test vote
on the training proposal although ad-
mitting chances of 1t being approved
at this time are slim.
Another feature Of the bill as
drawn by the military committee
headed by Representative Kahn of
California, Is that 1t prescribe no
definite practical formation as does
the national defensNact of 1915. This
is expected to draw opposition from
the minority and probably be the
basis of a minority report from the
military committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
ANOTHER AUTO
SHOW FEATURE
Mr.. Booster VIII be at Exhibit
Wednesday
$50 IF YOU ARE CLEVER
Final Details Being Worked
Out for First Annual Event
Opening Monday
$40 IF YOU ARE CLEVER

One Of the new features on the
program of the Perth Amboy Auto
show beginning Monday in the Audi
torium, is the coming of Mr.. Boost
err" of the United Musiness Mems AS
sociation Wednesday. the United Busi-
ness Mems day at the show.
Mr.. Booster win be on the street
from 0 o'clock Wednesday morning
and will be at the auto show in the
afternoon and evening. He will
change costumes throughout the day.
Everyone finding Mr.. Booster and ap-
preaching him in the correct manner
will receive $40 bill. Each party
approaching the mysterious person,
will have to hold copy of-the Perth
Amboy EVENING NEWS. and give
the slogan. which will be made known
shortly. Mr. Booster will announce
his ideRtity at II o'clock "Wednesday
night.
The entertainment committee has
received assurances from notable song
writer's, such as Marcus. Berlin, Shap-
iro, Remick, Won Tilzer and Harry
Tierney that representatives will be
present at the show singing their lat
est song hits. 1t is also possible that
a number of stars of the Midnight
Follies" will be here on Friday night
to entertain the patrons.
ldnS hIc lASL DelnS COulpieteU Luz
the dance to be held in the Auditor
ium a week from Monday, by the
Perth Amboy Auto Dealers associa-
ton as a final shot for Perth Amboy's
initial auto show. Arrangement for
this dance are in the hands of Leo.
B. Wolff and Ferd Garretson.
Max Gibian of the Perth Amboy
garage company announces that f.
II. Peltier, the eastern distributor of
the Roamer car has arranged to be
present with his special Roamer and
will lead the parade with the Gov
ernor and staff in his car.
The cash prizes to be awarded for
the best showings in the parade on
Monday, are on display at L. Kemeny's
jewelry store, corner of Smith and
State streets; Cannon & Sheehy's
clothing store, Smith street; II. We
deems clothing store. Smith street.
and Harry Fiskoff's jewelry store,
State street. 4