davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
.ELKs ENTERTAIN
1000 VISITORS
HERE YESTERDAY
Five Specials Stop in City;
Philadelphia EIks to Ar.
rive Today at 2:15; VIII
Have Indian Ceremony.

Several Baltimore Elks, who ar
rived in Albuquerque Thursday on
the Baltimore special to the Los
Angeles convention, found Alpu-
auerque so interesting they ana
their families decided TO stay mere
a while. Instead of leaving with
their own train Thursday evening
thew waited for the Brooklyn
special and left yesterday afternoon.
While here, they made several au-
tomobile trips out Of the city, Visit
ing Alameda, Tijeras and other In
teresting places.
Five special trains carrying be-
tween 1900 and 1000 persons ar
rived here yesterday. many staying
for several hours. Local Elks have
made themselves into an entertain
ment committee comprising the en-
tire lodge and met all the trains
Jazz dancing and Refreshments were
the rule at the Elks' home through
the day, the ladies' committee haV-
ing charge of that part of the pro-
gram. Indians from San Domingo
entertained the visitors with a
number of their native dances.
Elks in the city yesterday were
from Connecticut, in charge or A.
P. Massey; Washington, in charge
of Nathan WE'LL; Colorado hea ded
by NJ. Enfinger, Of Denver, and the
Cook band of thirty-six pieces
There were also delegations FROM
Kansas, Newark, N. j.. Jersey CITY,
and several cities in Arkansas.
Philadelphia Elks will arrive
about 2 o'clock this afternoon on
three special trains. They Will
carry band of 100 pieces and a
drill corps of the same size. Inc
Quaker City delegation is said TO re
the largest movement of People
from coast to coast at any one time
in the history of the United States
with the exception of milit1ry
movements. Twenty-seve,n coaches
besides number of OBSERVATION
cars, dining cars and several Ganc
ing CATS will carry the Quakera,
The -isitors will remain in the
CITY se> oral hours, giving a RAND
concert and possibly putting N a
ncrt OF their regular drill ~
Quaker costume. Arranfeme f, &
are being made for one o. their
number to be made an honorary
member CT the Isleta Indians. IRE
ceremony will probably be pe'form-
ed at the Elks' home this aiter-
noon. All local Elks are urged 20
meet the Quakers at the train tro
assist in showing them the CITY ana
tho Elks home here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
PROPOSED BUILDING
ORDINANCE is READ
AT SPECIAL MEETING

City commissioners continued
the first reading Of the proposed
building ordinance at a. special
meeting held last night. The or
dinance, which is of considerable
length, will probably consume the
commissioners time at several
special meetings. Only about one
fourth OF it was read and dis
cussed at the regular meeting
Wednesday evening.
The proposed ordinance Is mod
eled after the rules suggested by
the fire underwriters association
and those in use in many of the
leading cities Of America. 1t covers
structural building of every type:
classifies each type and prescribes
rules governing each class.
When the first reading is COM
pleted, a number of contractors
and structural engineers will at
tend the second reading and adj
wise the commission on many
technical points covered by the
proposed rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
FIRE FIGHTERS WIN
OVER OLD TOWN REDS

The most exciting amateur base
ball game of the season was played
yesterday afternoon at Washington
park between the Old Town Reds
and the Fire Fighters. The game
lasted for ten innings. resulting In
a score of to in favor of the
Fire Fighters.
The schedule for next week in
cludes the following games: Mon
day, Fire Fighters against the
Barelas team; Tuesday, Highland
Bullet Shoppers against the Young
Aq's; Wednesday. Fire Fighters
against a colored team; Thursday,
Fire Fighters against the Old Town
Reds.
The lineups were as follows:
Reds--De Blassie, IS; Chavez
3b; Devine, lib; Ortiz, C; Polo, M.
2b; Juan, c., IT,, Castillo. CT; Sa-
vedra, IF; Candelaria. p.
Fire Fighters - Hammond. C;
Heflin. lib; PARENT, 3b; White
house, 2b; Trouth. If: Renfro, IS;
Dodson, p; O'Harrow. CT; Cheney,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
REALTORS ADOPT
CHANGE IN Ne VI
BUILDING CODE
Board Holds First Meeting
Since AffiIiation With Ma
tionaI Real Estate Dealers
Association.

The first meeting Of the Real
Estate board since its affiliation
with the National Association of
Real Estate Dealers, held last night
in the Y. M. G. A, voted to approve
the recommendations of the Bust
ness Mems Cooperative associa-
ton concerning the proposed
building code for the city.
The meeting was visited by a
committee of members of the Bust
ness Mems association, and the re-
commentators Of the committee
discussed. The motion of approval
Of the recommendation concerning
the fire limits and the proposed ex-
lamination for plumbers was carried
tby large majority.
The constitution of the Real Es-
state board, drawn up in accord
ance with the model constitution
of the national association, was also
passed unanimously at the dinner
last night. The affiliation with the
national organization gives to
members OF the local board the
right to use the exclusive name
Realtors in the designation of
| their business.
Colonel Sellers spoke to the
board upon the subject of the ma
tional Park-to-Park highway con-
vention in Salt Lake City. which
voted to put New Mexico on the
new national route. A bouquet of
roses grown in University Heights,
was placed before every cover by
Colonel Sellers.
The bond issue of two million
dollars for state roads was dis
cussed at the meeting and approved
by the board.
A. L. Martin, member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Real Es-
tate Board, will leave today for
Chicago to attend the national
"Realtor" convention. having been
appointed delegate by the local
board. The association here will
be granted its national charter at
a meeting of the national board tc
be held before the opening of the
convention, SO that Mr.. Martin will
be eligible to a seat in the con-
vention. Robert McClughan pre-
sided at the meeting last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
TURNING MUSIC
INTO GASOLINE
ON LONG JAUNT

D. r. Homer is getting trip
across the country for a song-not
only the song he sings. but prin-
cipally the song he plays upon the
piano he has attached to the Ford
car in which he is travelling. he
Is headed for the Elks convention
at Los Angeles and his snappy
poppy music is being turned into
gasoline en- route.
Homer is one of the antlered
herd from Philadelphia. He left
there three weeks ago in car with
piano built into the rear OF the
automobile AS he goes through
towns he gives short concerts and
uses the proceeds to pay his garage
bills.
He arrived in Albuquerque yes
terday and furnished corklng
music at the Elks' club house dur
| ing the afternoon while visitors
were being entertained. The CLUB
officials induced him to remain
here another day in order to lead
the parade when the Philadelphia
special trains are here.
The young man is not only q
splendid pianist but Is a gooa
comedian as well. He expects TO
keep the gasoline pouring into his
car fast enough to arrive in Los
Angeles by July IA. when the con-
yention is scheduled to open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
THREE HUNDRED BLUE
LODGE MAS0NS HEAR
TALK ON GOVERNMENT

An illustrated lecture, THE Clti-
zen and His Country" given in the
Temple Thursday night by w. l.,
Elser of State College, N. M, was
attended by more than three hum
dred Masons from Albuquerque
and other towns in the state.
The address was a plea for more
education along political and econ
omic lines, and stressed the point
that many Of the activities of the
government are unique among
governments of the world, al
though they are seen and used so
often that the average citizen does
not appreciate their unique char
acter. Among other activities not
undertaken by any other govern
ment are the national parks, the
public schools, national libraries
and museums, state-owned univer-
sites irrigation and reclamation
projects, and a host Of other minor
lines of work.
The address was accompanied by
motion picture of four reels, IL
Illustrating graphically the same
idea. The central figure of the lit
tie play was a young American of
European extraction, who is show
ing the points of interest in his
city to a young European who is
visiting him. The many govern
mental functions which appear
, wholly commonplace to the young
American are matters of wonder
for the young European.
Francis e. Lester, grand master
of the Masonic lodges of New
Mexico, gave short talk before
the principal address of the even
ing by Mr.. Elser.
Masons from Santa Fe, Los
Lunas, and Belen were in attend
ance at the meeting, besides those
of the Albuquerque lodge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
UNION CHURCH
SERVICES ARE
PLANNED HERE

Plans for union church services
for six weeks during the summer
are being made by three churches
in the highland, the Congrega-
tional, the Christian and the Cen
trail Avenue Methodist church. The
services viii begin on the last Sun
day in July and continue over
Labor Sunday, which is to be a big
union meeting.
Services will be held both morn
ing and evening during the period.
Each minister o. the three
churches in the union will speak
twice and each of the three
churches will have services two
Sundays during this time. 1t Is
planned to have each service one
of special interest both as to music
and the sermon.
The church school and the young
peoples meetings will be conduct
ed in each church as usual, Each
church will be responsible for hav-
ing all of the joint services well
attended. The program of the
meetings will be announced later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
two charges to answer instead of

two charges to answer instead Of
one.
Freeman was arrested In Santa
Fe on the charge of a theft of a
watch from waitress in the Har-
vey restaurant here. He WAC
brought to Albuquerque on that
charge, but was only safely lodged
in the county Jail when a second
charge was filed against him Of,
obtaining money under false pre-
fences. The charge was lodged by
H H. Sele, who alleges, that he
paid Freeman for a suit which
Freeman was to order for him
from Chicago. The suit arrived
Wednesday, but was sent C. o. D.,
and as a result Freeman will have
two derelietions to explain when he
is given his hearing this morning.
When arrested in Santa Fa,
Freeman protested that he had in.
tended to return the watch which
he Is alleged to have stolen.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09

made by Albert Simms. president
of the Citizens National bank, who
talked on the relation of the farmer
to the present financial situation,
Farm bureau development in New
Mexico was discussed by Francis
E. Lester of Mesilla Park. presi-
dent of the state farm and live
stock bureau. Mrs. Henry Stoes
of Las Cruces spoke to the agents
as the representative of the state
college board of regents. Plans of
the state college extension section
were explained through a discus
sion led by H. S. Moles and w. L.
Elser of the county agent section
of the state college.
The conference will conclude
this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
WILL HOLD LAYMEN'S
RETREAT IN SANTA FE

A Catholic laymen's retreat will
be given at Santa Fe during the
month of August under the aus
pices Of the Albuquerque council
Of the Knights of Columbus. The
retreat will be conducted by a dis
tlnguished spiritual director. This
will be the first laymen's retreat
ever held in this diocese. Several
applications have already been re-
ceived from members of the Albu-
querque council. Applications
should be made to Charles J. Eek
ert at the First National bank at
Santa Fe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09

Is and at Fort Logan, Colo, on
August l. At these camps young
Americans from 10 to 35 years of
age will be offered free military
training for thirty days. The gov
eminent will pay all expenses
The citizenss military training
camps are the direct outgrowth of
the Plattsburgh camps. A provi-
sion has been made by congress
Incorporating the essential fea-
lures of the Plattsburgh plan for
the coordination of military and
civilian agencies in a comprehen-
sive system of national defense.
The war department will conduct
summer camps for 10000 civilians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
"Y" SPANISH CLASS
TO HOLD NO MEETING
DURING CHAUTAUQUA

No meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Spanish club will be held next
week because of the chautauqua,
the time of which conflict with
the clubs hours Of meeting.
The club will resume it's meet
ings on Tuesday, July 10, at which
time It is planned to reorganize
the club somewhat, making its
meetings semi-weekly instead OF
weekly.
Regular meetings of the club
will be held from July 10 until Oc-
tober /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09
ALLEGED CONFIDENCE
MAN FORCED TO FACE
ADDITIONAL CHARGES

T. L. Freeman. alleged conf
dence man arrested in Santa Fe
Wednesday, was brought to Albu-
)querque yesterday in charge of
Special Officer l.. w. Beech. of
the Santa Fe railroad, and finds
to his disappointment that he has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-09

In Iceland, Goldfish are dried and
ground into flour for use in maxi
ing bread.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
SALVATION ARMY
Aid BOARD NAMED
Twelve Washingtonians viii
Help in Raising of
Funds.

Twelve Washington citizens met
at the District Building at the call
of Commissioner Rudolph yester-
day to organize a salvation Army
Advisory Board. The board, COM
missioner Rudolph said. will render
constructive counsel to the army's
District commander and it will pro-
vide, through a special committee,
means of raising funds additional
to money raised by army collec-
tions.
The Commissioner quoted a re-
cent editorial in The Washington
Herald explaining that the army Is
no different now than it was be-
fore. its only Instrument being the
Christian religion.
Members of the board arc: Com
missioner Rudolph, Henry B. F
Macfarland. Earl Goodwin. Newbol6
Noyes, Charles S. Mitchell. Avery C
Marks, Rudolph Jose, Clarence r
Wilson, William F. GUIDE. Charles C.
Glover, jr.. Victor B Deyber and
Thomas Hickman. The board elected
Macfarland president; NoYes. vice
president, and Hickman, treasurer.
The advisory board plan ha:
proved successful in the West. II
twenty cities more than 3.00'
boards, with 1000 active members
are functioninE.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
FOUR DISTRICT
MEASURES ARE
SENT TO HOUSE
One Measure Urges In
crease in Court Per-
sOnnel.

Two bills, introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative An
drews, of Nebraska. would increase
the number of Justices OF the Su-
premes Court of the District of Co
lumbia, and would add two to the
Court of Appeals of the District.
Representative Davis, of Mime
sofa. introduced a bill in the House
to establish the International Expo
sition of the United States OF Amer
lea. to be located. "in or near" the
District of Columbia, in the interest
of the commerce. mining. industry
agriculture, labor, education, arts
and sciences of the world.
The measure provides that build
ing sites in connection with the pro-
posed exposition shall be available
to any State in the Union and to any
foreign country under such restric-
tions and regulations as are pre-
scribed BY Congress or a board OF
trustees, which would be created
An initial appropriation of 100000
would be authorized to begin the
work
Representative French. of Idaho
introduced a bill making It a pen
atty of from s25 to 500 fine or
thirty days in jail, or both. for
selling in the District of Columbia
unwrspped foodstuffs. such as cakes
pies, pastries, prunes. bread and
many other edibles.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
new MASKS FOR
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Improved Type of Gas and
Smoke Guard to Be
Tested.

oficials of the Bureau OF Stan
dards will begin tests of four i'm
proved types OF gas masks within
the next few days with view to
adopting one type of mask for use
in the FIRE department, 1t became
known yesterday. Fire Chief George
Watson will confer with officials at
the bureau today to plan the tests.
When the new type of mask is
adopted the firemen may use a
building on the bureaus reserva-
tion as a school SO that they may
familiarize themselves with its use.
The fire department has about a
dozen heavy masks with oxygen
tanks attached. The new masks
will be lighter and more comfort
able. Chief watson advised mem
bers OF his command yesterday that
fire apparatus responding to alarms
or other emergency calls would not
be required to follow the new traf-
fic regulations, but will be permit
ted to go in either direction on one
way streets responding to calls. but
will follow regulations when re-
turning to quarters.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
LOCAL TRACTION
MERGER QUESTION
! COMES UP TODAY
Companies and Utilities
Commission Only Will
Be Represented.

With but six representatives in
attendance. two each OF the Utilities
Commission and the two railway
companies, negotiations for a nerg-
ef of the local traction companies
win get under way this morning
with d meeting at the District
Building.
Commissioners oyster and Kutz
will represent the Utilities Com
mission. while George II. Hamilton.
Of the Capital Traction Company
and William +. Ham, Of the wash
inyton Railway and Electric Com
panv, will represent their respec-
tive companies, together with an
thor official from each company.
In order that they might be free
10 devote the bulk of their time TO
the merger question. Commissioners
Oyster and kutz have been busy
Ter the past several days disposing
Of matters pending in their respec-
tive departments. -,
Finding a basis for a merger Will
be the first problem to be threshed
out. The possible starting points
are valuation, relative earning
power and outstanding securities.
Thereafter. with the finding OF
basis for a merger, various prob
lens will arise to call for other
conferences before Congress will be
asked for the necessary legislation,
il is believed
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Today's Calendar.

Military Naval Night. National
Press Club. Secretary Of War Weeks
and Secretary Of Navy DENLY. prin-
cipal speakers.
"Bal de Tete,'' benefit Russian
Relief, residence of Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long. 252s sixteenth street,
3 y. m.
Concert by Blind Musicians, Pa
vilion Seven, Library of Congress.
at s:15 p. m.
Meeting. executive board of Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teachers Asso.
Citations, 1T the Ebbitt, at 2 m.
Chamber Of Commerce meeting
willard Hotel. Senator Pat Harri
son. speaker. p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Late Judge Pritchard Is
H0n0red by Local Court

The District Supreme Court met
in general term yesterday after
noon and then adjourned for the
day. out of respect to the memory
of Judge Peter c. Pritchard, deceased,
a member of the court from 1903 to
1904.
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy an
nounced Judge Pritchard's death
and then called upon Justice Ashley
N. Gould. the only other member Of
the court who sat with the deceased,
for a few remarks.
Justice Gould briefly reviewed the
career Of Judge Pritchard and ex-
pressed regret at his leaving the
District Supreme bench for a Cir
cult Court judgeship.
Judge Pritchard came directly TO
the District Supreme Court, it was
stated. from. the Senate, bringing
with him a knowledge not only Of
law. but OF civic and political
matters.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Sh01 Planned to Help
Cause of Irish Relief

ireland Night" a nine-act vaude-
vile show. will be given tonight in
Gonzaga Hall for the benefit of
Irish Relief. The show is directed
by Milton McGovern.
The cast is as follows: Miss
Wilson. Mrs. David Fl. Kincheloc,
Miss Mary Dodd. Miss Martha Ford,
Miss Betty Dodd. Miss Esther r.
McEnany, Miss Louise Mullan. Miss
Daviette Ficklen. Miss Margaret
Blaine Crosson. Miss Dorothy Aline
Gowen. Miss Anne Lynch. Miss
Anne Doyle. Miss Rosemary Lynch
Miss Mary McPeck, Miss Elizabeth
Schneider. Peter L. Mclaughlin
Felix Mahony. tUlric 8. J. Dunbar
John II. Pellen, John H. McCanery
Paul w. McGovern. Milton Meow
ern. Lawrence Downey, Raymond
Daily. Charles Anton Moran, Albert
May, Francis McCann and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Petitions Court for Funds
In Action Against Hubby

Mrs. Florence Sanford. who OBJ
tanned a limited divorce from her
husband, Walter D. Sanford, on
October Is, 1919. on the ground Of
alleged cruelty. petitioned the Dis
trict Court yesterday to compel her
former husband to provide her with
the funds with which to defend her
self against charges brought against
her by him since the divorce.
The decree OF divorce awarded
her s12.5O per week permanent ALI
mony. but since Sanford made
charges against her character to
support his petition for q discon-
tinuance of these payments. she
claims he has not paid anything at
all.
In the petition for counsel fees
Mrs Sanford claims that her former
husband derives an income of s60o
monthly from a 25-acre truck farm
in Congress Heights-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Annapolis MILDLY Course
Is Shortened Sir Months

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April Ito
meet shortage of naval ofiicers
at the end of the year when several
hundred officers of the reserve force
will be transferred to the inactive
list. the midshipmen Of the class of
1922. numbering more than $50, will
be graduated in December Of this
year. Sinstead Of June, 1922. This
decision of Secretary DENLY was
read at the academy today.
This means that the class work
will be shortened by nearly a full
term The 1922 middies will not ac-
company the rest of the student body
on the annual summer practice
cruise but will be detained at the
academy and put through intensive
study.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
st. M@ys School Band
To Play Near Capitol

The Babe" Ruth ffty-two-piece
boys band of ST. Mary's Industrial
School will give a concert from
to o'clock this afternoon in the
Capitol grounds. The concert Is
one of the few. outside OF those
given by the Marine Band, that have
been held in the Capital.
A concert was given by the band
on the Ellipse, south OF the White
House, yesterday afternoon.
The band Is in Washington IN
connection with the campaign foI
$3.50. 900 to rebuild st. Mary's School
destroyed by fire two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Students at st. y0hus
Present Three-dct PLAY

More than 900 persons crowded
Carroll Hall last night to see the
three-act comedy. bachelor Hall"
presented by students of st. Johns
College. The show will be repeated
tomorrow night.
The female characters in the show
were fmpersonated by boys. The
cast comprised c. Weller Mccarthy.
Joseph Bowling. Francis n. Quaid
Hugh D. Carr, Joseph Cipolarf. John
Mcdonnell. Felix FIeury, Charles
Graft. John McGinness. James r.
Elliott. Walter ]. Costello, John W
Ridenour. Leyden Keefe and Ernest
Kessler.