davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30
ADVANCE MANAGER OF
CHAUTAUQUA MEETS AT
Y. M. WITH PROMOTERS

A meeting was held last night al
the~Y M. c. A. of the local guar
antors OF the Redpath Horner
, chautauqua, and the advance man.
ager, C. H. Smith, who is in the
city making arrangements, Conn.,
rnittees on ticket sales, advertis-
ing and management were organ
ICED and number of persons added
to each.
Tickets were turned over to Mrs.
III. r. La Belle, who will distribute
them to the guarantors to be dis
posed of in advance.
Mr.. Smith spoke particularly of
the fine musical program which
the chautauqua is offering, and
stated that il was one of the best
that has ever been put on any such
circuit.
Miss Carol Wilson has been APP
pointed local assistant to the su-
pervisor Of the chiidrerfs vamuse-
ment features which will be an
Important part of the chautauqua
program. The chautauqua will last
from July 81 to 20. inclusive. No
arrangements for the grounds have
as yet been made, but advertising
will begin promptly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30
WORK ON h. t..
BUILDING At j.
To BEGIN SOON
Contract Awarded to Ros-
we'll Firm, Construction to
start Immediately; $10,-
696.6O Paid On Funds.

A contract for the new home
economics building at the state uni
versity has been awarded to f. j.
Marchant, of Roswell The cost
of the building will be from sixteen
to twenty thousand dollars. The
contractor was notified by the
board of regents yesterday, and
work will begin very shortly.
This will be one of the best
equipped and handsomest buildings
of its kind possible with the funds
to be expended. Plans have been
under consideration for months.
Extension courses in all depart
ments of home economics will be
made available to the women of
Albuquerque, and complete courses
will be offered students.
The building was made possible
by the people of Albuquerque and
the Chamber of Commerce, and
$10,696.60 has already been paid on
the pledges made at the time of
the drive. A little more than 1000
Is still to be paid and the board of
regents earnestly requests that this
be done.
The university campus takes in
], 200 feet of street which should be
paved in the extension from the
city limits to University Heights.
The regents signed up for the paw
ing of this.
1t was stated that the faculty for
the coming year was almost COM
plete, and that it promises to be
very strong one. Lack of suffi-
cient dormitory space has caused
good deal of concern, as reports in
dictate that there will be so large an
attendance next fall that it will be
difficult to accommodate the
students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theatcr-Robert Warwick
In Thou Art the Man." a striking
Paramount Aircraft picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30

KNIZEK-Funeral services for
Frank Knizek will be held at 2:30
this afternoon from French's par
lors, Rev. Fl. 8. Davidson, officiat-
ing. The body will be shipped on
train No. 2 to Chicago for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30


Paramount Aircraft picture.
An insight into a cleverly cor
Quoted though Illegal business in
South Africa is given in Thou Art
the Man" the picture in which
Robert Warwick will be seen at the
"B' theater for three days begin
ming today.
The trade is diamond smuggling.
The Kaffirs employed in the mines
steal the stones and by a cleverly
arranged system of agents eventual
ly get them to the man highest
up" In the story Mr.. Warwick is
employed by two men who are car
rying on this business under the
guise of running an ostrich farm
Innocent of his employers real
source Of income, the hero becomes
involved in an exciting series of adj
entures hat lead into Jail and out
again. And Of course, there is
girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30
L0WDEN WILL NOT BE
CANDIDATE FOR GOV.

10y sos' - JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsro w,ssl
Springfield, Ill, June 29.--Gov-
ernor Lowden will not be a cam
didate for reelection, 1t was an
nounced tonight following a con-
ference of party chiefs with him.
The announcement said Governor
Lowden would support Lieutenant
Governor John g. Oglesby for the
republican spberRatorial aomina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30
DEATHS AND. FUNERALS

SAls.lhe oouV OF Slclor o sp,
-. VINO oieu III onlcaEo ou'ua ,,, io,
LOWING SERIOUS operalion' u al
Wy 'le lat,ler. 'ie.or oaiS ,ooN t ~
son TO Cnlcaso 10 uhueIEo ~ III
oPera,ioh soHie .i'he ,aot Weeh:
was % nears ola, anu ,, a.se''' e,..o NV
S,ate asrlcu,turai c3lese' o'rons
bio'''eio VIII 'ia'e e9'
kNlZEk-Funeral services for
Frank knizek VIII ne he'd az Z:"o
this afternoon from trenchs par
Tors, Rev Fl. 8, Davidson officiat-
ing. The body will be shipped on
train No. 2 to Chicago for burial
,, ~,
ramon Sanchez, VINO died last sat
urday morning at local hosplta''
VIII be held at O'Clock az the
san Felipe de Neri cnurcn. Fatner
T. j. Weeks Will say nigh requiem
mass. The funeral cortege VIII
leave the Sanchez residence at
Barbara cemetery: The pau pear,
ers are: u /. Sanchez Raiae'
Garcia, b. ), Rodey, JACOB Gomez;
A. Garcia and ). CroHott, personal
friends Of the deceased.
SERRA-The funeral Of Telesfor
Sierra who died Monday evening
will be held this morning at =
Burial will be in San Joseph GEM
etery.
CHAVEZ-Miss Candida Chavez
died yesterday morning at her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30
FIRST TEST TO PHONE
LINES TO Departments
GIVEN BY CAR ABlAZE

A fire In car at the Albuquer-
Que Auto Exchange, PIG West
Gold avenue, at 1880 p. m. yes
terlay gave the first opportunity
10 TEST the new telephone lines into
che fire stations.
The alarm was 'phoned In by j.
u 0chwentker, manager Of the
auto sfop. who states that the fire
566oarfnent arrived in less than a
nd3Dnte and put out the blaze with
hnmicais. The automible which
airs YES owned BY II. Sehra-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30

CENTRY'S EGGS
At Champion, Hawkins, San jose.
Skinner, Ideal and Pappe Stores;
as cents per dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30
SUMMER HOMES CAN BE
HAD FOR NOMINAL SUM

Owing to articles appearing in
recent issues of eastern magazines,
advertising SUMMER homes in the
national forests, the local district
forest office has received a good
many inquiries in regard to the
same.
The forest service issues permits
for the erection of summer homes
within the national forests at a
yearly rental of from SIS to $40.
This is for a permanent structure,
no charge being made for camp
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-30

CITY EJECTRIC SHOE sHOP
Phone 607-W, zoe South second.
Frs Call and Delivery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
ORDER REIGNS AFTER FIGHT
BETWEEN SAILORS AND POLICE

Revere, Mass, Aug. Saw ana
order agaln reign at Revere bsacb
today, The military and poiies
patroied the beach TO prevent a rene
uuon OF last nights riotinE, when
several hundred sailors, reinforced nv
4 Few civilians, attacked the station
house Of the Metropolitan park poles
and troops were called out
FIFTY persons were injured, three
seriously Many parsons In the crowd
OF sunday pleasure seekers estimated
at 100000 were bruised by thrown
missiles Although nearly 50 sailors
were arrested the police said all but
six would be released. Those held
were charged with melting 70 riot.
The battle was pFeeipitatsd when
sailors attacked policeman who had
arrested one OF their companions on
a charge OF drunkenness.
For three hours the conflict con-
hnued and was brought 70 an end
only when coast artilierymen from
Fort Banks IN Boston harboF, sailors
from charlestoWn navy yard and po-
lice from adjoining cities arrived. The
attacking party opened fire with
rifles and Fevolvers seized from
shooting galleries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
TwO Ostrich
Chicks Peck
Way To Life

IneubateFs are all right says John
Fisher, city commissioner OF parks,
but It takes Mother Nature to deliver
the goods.
Two healthy, lively and very ugly
ostrich chicks have made their ap-
psarance at Washington Park, the
first ever TO be born in the ostrich
enclosure there. They came from
eggs on which the mother has been
sitting for the last six weeks, and
on which she was placed after three
months OF constant experimenting
with an ostrich egg incubator had
failed 10 bring results other than the
spelling OF 40 otherwise perfectly
good ostrich fruit
The first OF the chicks to be Matched
peeked its way through the she'll Sun
day afternoon. The second made It's
appearance Monday morning, and the
mother still has five eggs on when
she has been sitting, and indications
are good. Mr.. Fisher says. that the
brood viii be further increased At
any rate, neither ostrich Is still on
the job, and when she wants 70 take
a layoff, she still has the ability to
make the proud father cover the
nest. And the father, Mr.. Fisher
says, has been trying TO take All the
credit for the little ones.
The baby chicks have a consider
able value, around 800, If they On be
raised. and, as rule, ostrich chicks
ale hardy.
Further additions 10 the park SEQ
are also being made via the purchase
route. Mr.. Fisher announces that two
ring tailed monkeys. a black wolf and
a red fox have been procured from
Kansas City, and are expected TO
reach FL Paso within the next few
days. The black wolf Is particularly
rare, and is 10 be found in only a
few ZOOS In this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
How Japan Got
Edge On q. S.
Shipping Trade

Washington, D. C., aug. s--PFoYi-
sions Of the merchant marine act CIV
ing preferential rail rates on export
and import commodities carried IN
American bottoms are ia line with
practices adopted in Germany Japan,
France, Spain and other countries,
admiral Benson, chairman Of the
United States shipping board, de-
claFed n a letter TO commissioners Of
the port, W 2. Christensen, Of Septic,
Wash, made public here today,
These provisions were Inserted BY
congress at the request Of The ship
ping board, admiral Benson said, and
are designed 10 offset the countless
Determinations BY other nations
against American SHIPPING With which
the shipping board ships and privately
owned vessels Of the United states
had TO contend"
Chairman Bensen's letter was in
reply 70 one from commissioner
Christensen. who declared that since
the major part Of the oriental com
merce with Puget Sound was car
ried by foreign vessels. the enforce
ment Of the discriminatory features
Of the merchant marine act might
result In the division OF that COM
merce 10 Canadian ports. Admiral
Benson said that threats OF foreign
carriers to transfer their Pacific coast
operations 20 van AouFers should
preferential rates be granted for
American ships, were not worthy OF
consideration
Discussing the giving Of preferen-
tial rates in other countries, the chair
man said that France had given a
20 percent discount upon export
freight moving In French vessels to
New York and other ports, including
those OF Great Britain, and that Spain
also was using that method along
with many other preferentials IN the
way Of subsidies and suhFentiens with
Spanish ships.
Japanese ships in the past" he
said were able to quote the same
rates TO Interior points IN Japan As
ether nations were able 70 quote to
the aeaports OF that country, a differ
entail quite sufficient 70 have en-
abled them IN the absence OF like
preferential rates within the United
states for our own ships, 70 conIrol
the Fail Foutinga within the United
States, and they have done so in many
instances % the disadvantages OF
Ameriean ships and at times to GER
tain American ports"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
Freak DAMAGE
Done INSTQRM

Viuton, Texas, Aug. 9.-As Is usual
with electrical storms, many freak
performances we're reported after
Thursday nights cloudburst. In a
cotton field west OF here. a 30-foot
area was burned out and one Of the
owners not knowing the cause, be-
ieFed a new disease had attacked
his crop An experienced cotton grow
er after viewing the damage stated
that the lightning had struck AZ this
point
In a district north OF here, = bolt
Of lightning entered q house where
little girl was sleeping in an iron bed,
burned her hair and scorched the
sheets but did not injure the child
The mother did not know the house
had been struck until she smelled the
burning hair.
There is practically no water left
standing in this district, as II all
drained rapidly and there are no signs
OF the storm other than the big
arroyas which were cut by the tor
rents from the mountains
The Week cautaloupe fields are
doing fine. The heaviest shipping
from there viii be this week and next.
The Honey Dew melon is expected
10 be ready FOR gathering the last Of
this week and viii be shipped east in
carload lots. They are all gathered
green and none are good 10 eat yet.
Haying is at a standstill for q few
days until the fields dry out Work
viii be resumed again in few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
Texas Senator Takes Up
Boxing TO Regain Health

Washington, d. c.. Aug. s.-senator
Sheppard, who left Washington 10 re-
eupeFate several days ago Is taking a
strenuous course OF physical train
l.s a Billy Auldoon'a sanatnrium
nouneed At Shepard's office here TO-
day Auldoon is the famous ex-prize
tighter and trainer. Senator Sheuardis
health has been poor for several
mehths caused by overWorking dur
ing the last session Of congress.
Iaa senator on Saturday sent a
communication to a Washington news
paper strongly advocating suffrare
LOT the District Of Columbia which
mas no elective local self government
ana no representation in congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
Speede1 Steps
On En-; Judge
Steps On Him

Captain jedge, Pm a helpless
speeder"
A tail, black negro voiced this plea
Monday before justice r. B. Rawlings,
when arrsigned on charge Of speed
ing.
TITS like this" he continued desper-
ately, 'th' feed pipes on that auLomo-
bile Jest give 'er TOO much gas and
af0re I could stop 'er this here cop
nabbed me. I tell you. I'm afraid to
80 fast myself and when he grabbed
me was more scared Of the car than
I was o. him"
@one dollar and costs" said the JUS
tice.
The negro, after searching each Of
his pockets, produced $3.50, most Of
it in small change, seereled IN various
parts OF his clothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
REMoDELED JUAREZ MARKET
WILL BE OPENED. SEPT. ls

Work on the new Roof OF the Juarez
city market is nearing completion, II
was said by mayor Francisco D. Con
zales that the market viii be formally
opened Sept 16, Mexican Independence
day.
The roof has been aFtistlcaily re-
modelled on Grecian lines, to permit OF
light and ventilation.
A cement floor has also been in
stalled in the market, with a gutter
system that viii allow q thorough
daily flushing Of the market,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
NATIONAL GUARD FOR MEXICO
IS URGED BY De La HUERTA

Provisional president de IA HueTta
Is urging the organization OF g fed
eral national guard over the entire
republic OF Mexico, to be formed on
the principle OF the defensas sociales,
il was stated in Juarez Sunday,
Such an organization is deemed
necessary by Mexico's president be-
cause Of the recent reduction Of the
Mexican army as a means OF keeping
down banditFy and protecting the
homes and interests OF the people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
aIUNICPAL BAND CoNcERT

Following is the program for the
concert in Cleveland square Tuesday
evening al 5 o'clock by the municipal
band.
March, 'Northumbria" (Ailler).
selection from THE Bohemians"
(Puccini).
Popular numbers a Patches (Rob-
ertslr b. When Its Moonlight on the
Swsnee Shore" (Whitingl.
Pieeolo sole, selected, Z, +. Max
Waltz, Jolly Fellows Waltz
{Vollstedtl.
Request, eNarcissus" flgsvin).
Selection from The Pirates Of Pen
lance" (Sulliyan).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
CANTU MUST SURRENDER
TO HUERTA, SAYS PESQUEIRA

tiation to a successful conclusion at
an early date.
1t is Mr. Pesqueira's plan 20 have
the wise charge lifted on the pass
neFts Of all Americans wishing 20
enter Mexico within the 4o-mile zone
Mr.. PesqueiFa said the central goV-
eminent was against the issuing Of
gambling permits by the officials. OF
border states, and he believes that
Gambling in Juarez and elsewhere
along the border win be stopped a.
an early date.
M. Pesuueira will so to New York
to reorganize the financial affairs Of
Mexico in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
SAN CARLOS DAY FETE.

Florence, Ariz., Aug. Thousands
Of persons from this district and
every part % the state, including
other cities, are expected 10 attend
the second annual San Carlos day
celebration here next Thursday.
Plans for the celebration, which Is
expected TO be twice as large as last
year, are practically complete, A
feature viii be an open air barbecue
lunch 70 provide food for the visit
ors. the largest cafe in town having
been destroyed By fire recently,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
FREE CONCERT TONIGHT.

Rear the Magnavox. Music and
Voice Telemegafone. Astounding new
invention. Hear John Mccormack,
Kreisler, Philadelphia Orchestra,
Caruso, -Heinek, Billy MUIR
ray and others. The MagnaVox in
strumsnt picks up directly or by wire.
OF by radio apparatus, any voice or
other desired sound. The Wagnavor
has been used by President Wilson.
Daniels, Taft, Billie Burk. Fritzie
Seheff, Admiral Sims and other proHai-
nent people Of the day. Concert Is
possible through the courtesy Of the
z. G. Billings Company.-AdV.
FULL line Of KODAKS and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
THREE SLIGHTLY HURT
WHEN JITNE OVEHTURNl

Peodro Sanchez, 5itne driver, and
two boy passengers were injured
slightly when a jitne bus overturned
at Lee and Magoffin streets at s
o'clock Monday morning. Carlos
Masias, Il. who lives at Rosa and
Martinez streets, broke his arm, and
Jesus Valenzuela, who lives at Estrel-
la and Pera streets, was cut over HE
left eve and on his left arm
S H Veater took the three 70 the
police emergency hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
U. S. FOREST SERVICE MAY
HANDLE n. M. TIMBER LANDS

ence Is being arranged between Gov.
Larrazolo and representatives OF the
Q. S. forest service, looking to an
arrangement whereby the timbered
lands of the state OF New Mexico viii
It is proposed for the state to pay
the expenses OF administration, taking
the net revenues The state OF Ari-
zona now has such a working ar
rangement with the forest service.
The state owns four scattering
tracts OF timbered lands located in
Colfaxs Otero, Socorro and Torrance
counties.
The Photo Shop-for better kodak
flnishiug-Scott White Drug Store
Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
GEN. OREGON HAS CLOSED
HIS CAMPAIGN In SONORA

Gen. Aware Obregon, who recently
launched his candidacy for president
OF Mexico, in his native state, Sonora,
has gone to Mexico City IL was stated
BY Joaquin TorFe-Bianco, secretary 70
Roberto v. Pesqueira. In the interests
OF his campaign Gen. Obregon VIII
later so 10 Vera Cruz, 1ucatan and
other points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
FULL MILITARY H0NORS
AT LOCKLEAR FUNERAL

Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. s.-Ormer
Locklear, former army aviator, killed
in Los Angeles Monday, was buried
at Greenwood cemetery yesterday
with full military h0nors. The fune-
raj coFtege passed through e lane OF
thousands Of bowed heads while air
planes shoWered down roses,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

having participated IN the Fioting
which caused the deaths OF seven
people and injuries TO many men,
women and children.
Judge Morley said he would take
the request under advisemsnt until
Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

Five men were Instantly killed and
another died last night when a
Pennsyivania passenger train struck
an automobile in which they were
riding IN Salem, Ohio, near here. The
dead men were Rumanian laborers,
who lived at Salem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
CHIHUAHUA eITY HAs Wv

Gen. Jesus Madrigal has been placed
az the head Of the Chihuahua City
garrison. Gen. Madrigal takes the
place Of Col. Carlos CaHaR, who has
been assigned to artillery units in the
state Of chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

New York, Aug. 9.-Thomas Riggs,
so years old. father Of Gov. Riggs. OF
Alaska. Is dead, He had been In III
health several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
HELP
REPAIR ROADS

Las Cruces, ". NJ. Aug. 9,-The par
tial repairs IN re road below Mesilla
Park allow traffic on the road badly
damaged last Thursday night when
there was a eloudburst. Water in the
mnoutain section TO the east also
caused the arroyo TO flow and washed
foundation from under cement paw
ing In places and did much damage to
crOps-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

Anthony, y. NJ, Aug. s.-The con-
struction gang was on the local siding
and Immediately after the storm
Thursday night repair work began on
the 3o0-foet washout at this point
II was quickly rebuilt and other
wrecked places along the track re-
paired, The train crew viii move
south this week and do repair work
by putting in drain pipes between
Canutillo and Montoya and draining
the lake left by the storm
Cantaloupe shipping was not held
up to any extent by the rain and il
was possible to load several cars
Friday and Saturday, Nine cars were
loaded Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

George ". Paisno, a recruit Of Fort
Bliss, was slugged and robbed near
the Stanton street depot Sunday night
BY two men. He lost SIS in cash.
sen OIL stoek to cnrtI.. 3 oo.-Aav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

The man who spends
pretty sure TO wish that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-06
In the Pathphone
 Room

Those who bought Pathephones for Christ mas will be glad to know that the following rec ords are in stock:
 Caprice Viennis," which is Kreisler's own composition and was played by him at his last concert here.
 Also the Beethoven Kreisler Rondo, played by Alex Debruille, first violin, at the Royal The atre in Breuxelles.
 Shubert's Ave Maria played by Jacques Thl- baud.
 A piano record, "The Witches Dance" on one side by Mcdowell. On the other side ''Valse by Moskowski, ; played by Ethel Leginska.
 Basement.