davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harding, 257
East 9th Street gave party in honor
of their daughter, Florence, Saturday
night. The party was in honor OF
their daughters graduation and the
friends OF Miss Harding were there
with their congratulations.
Very delightful indeed, was the din
ner party given at the Nincennes Ho-
tel on the evening of Friday, Jan. %
in honor of Miss Antoinette MeauS
and Caro- Lewis. The guests were
Messrs, r. Prexsllys Carson and Vii
lys F. Jones.
A beautiful celebration was held al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
400 Z. 4lst street on the 10Th of Jan
uary, commemorating the birth oil
Emanuel Swedenberg, the great
Swedish seer and philosopher the
originator OF the idea OF universal
Negro Emancipation and the principle
instrument in founding the Church Of
the New Jerusalem. Among those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert, Rev
A. Simmons, pastor Mr.. s. S. Lacy
Mr. Henry Galloway, Mrs. Lotto
Galloway. Mr.. Otto Hamilton. Mrs
Maybellc Hamilton, and Mr. r. W
Merruweather.
Mrs. Corine Thomas Christy. ma
tional worker for the Community
service who came to Chicago to assist
in the work OF the local Community
Center returned to her home in Wash
ington last Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Grafton Eastern Star
InstaIls Officers

Bismarck, Nd, Dec. 16.-Mizpar,
Chapter, o. E. 8. No. s, Of Grafton,
held its annual Installation ceremon-
les on Tuesday evening Of this week.
The initiation Of candidates was per
formed in the afternoon. beginning at
4:50. This was followed by<a FOUR
course banquet, to- which the hus-
bands OF the members were also I'M
vited. A.large number Of o~ut-of-town
members OF the order attended, there
being q good representation form
Hooplo and Mimic. The evening was
spent In the tnstallation OF the officers
recently elected, The impressive cere.
mcny was conducted BY Mrs. Il. M.
Eyans or Mimic. assisted BY Miss Net
lie Hanson al. Grafton, as marshal,
The list Of of1cers follows: Worthy
mstron. Mrs.. q, Carpenter; worthy
patron. r R. Murphy: ass0ciate ma
tfon, Mrs. N, L.. vigncss; conductress,
Mr., AZ. Wilson. associate conduc-
tres, IGrs. III Klbbee; secretary.
MIR Helpn NrLean; treasurer, Mr.
y 3AENt1 AtF = = tHHEtt. Vi 10y ~ sAfA y mn M fHrE~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

regulate public dance halls by license
and inspection. nevertheless the cities
do have full power and authority to
regulate the manner Of conduct of
such institutions by ordinance pre-
scribing the conditions of regulating
and providing a penalty for the viola
ton thereof; and that cities have pow
err by ordinance to regulate and con
troll public dance halls and like
amusements in my manner not incon
sistent with the licensing and in
spection powers Of the state licensing
department. In other words, we hold
thattthe law creating the state liceps-
ing department does not repeal the
expressed and implied powers Of cities
to regulate such institutions, SO long
as such regulation Nand control does
not take the form of licensing or IN
spection for the. purpose Of licensing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
GIVES OPINION
ON DANCE HALL
REGULATION
Johnson Believes Cities May
Handle Situation By
Ordinance.

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 16.-Cty au-
thorities have power to pass ordi-
nances regulating public dance halls,
according to an opinion Of the office
of Acknowledgement S~veinbjorn John
son.
The opinion was rendered in a COM
munication in reply to a request Of
the organized women Of Bismarck
through the Community Council. The
women had asked the city, commits
sion to regulate dance halls and were
referred to the state licensing depart
ment. 80 "
Ther is no state enforcement de-
partment at present because the
funds of the division Of the Attorney
Generals office were exhausted when
Acknowledgements johnson too Office.
Funds An Gone.
A report by the state auditor is to
the effect that the funds of the de-
partment are overdrawn SPAS and
there are unpaid bills in the amount
Of $4,709.91. Since most of the col
lections rave been made for the cur-
rent fiscal rear it Is improbable that
the Attorneys General will be able to
engagesa force for this department.
The opinion, written by Assistant
Acknowledgement George Skater, fol-
lows:
% The Opinion.
Under date or Dec. 9Th you re-
quested an opinion from, this Office
on the following questions:
Il. Have cities power to regulate
public dance halls by license or in
spection?
"2. If not, is such power invested
in the state and which department
had jurisdiction?
TT pr6or onrfpN1 of vfotn 0f.
ficials, are public dance halls inspect
ed and supervised regularly and re-
ports made to responsible officials?
Replying thereto, we beg to advise
you that cities have not the power to
regulate dance halls by license or in
spection but such power rests ex-
clus.vely in the state government .un-
der the jurisdiction of h state licens-
ing department of the At~torney-Gen-
erals Offices
Answering your third question we
have to advise that the files and rec
ords of this department do not In
dictate that public dance halls have
been heretofore regularly inspected
and reports made to this Office.
In this connection, we regret to
advise you that the state licensing
department is almost entirely disor-
ganized due to the exhaustion of
funds and that it will undoubtedly
take considerable time to reorganize
the department on a basis hat will
insure adequate and proper enforce
ment of the laws relating to the
licensing and inspection of public
dance halls and similar institutions.
According to the state treasurer's re-
port Tor the month of November,
1921, the funds of this department
were ~overdrawn $2.46. while there are
unpaid bills in the state auditors Of
flee in the amount of $~4,7O9.91. Cur
rent receipts of his department are
altogether too small to permit Of the
liquidation of these bills for some
time.
May Use Ordinance.
1T is our opinion. nowever, that
although cities do not have power to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Tom OConnor Absent
From allows by His
!. Own Fault" Record Says,

Chicago. Dec. 15..-"L1cky Tommy
O'Connor. who was to have been
hanged today for the murder Of a
Chicago detective, laid tighter claim
to his sobriquet when he was credited
records why he failed to take his place
on the gallows.
Hundreds Of police and detectives
In many cities continued to trace
tips" as@to the Whereabouts OF the
slayer who. with two companions
escaped from the Cook county jail
last Sunday, while orders were enter
en- In court showing SO'Connor Is
fugitive and ordering a hearing on q
motion to set q new date for the hang
ing If. hesis captured. sar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Filming DRINKS Is
New Bowbells Polio,

Bowbells, N. D.. Dec. 16.-The
policy Of ining DRINKS has been
adopted here by States Attorney H.
A. Hanson, in an effort to check
drunkenness in public, and boot
Logging operations.
Heretofore efforts to locate boot
l"ggers by subpcenaeing "sobered
DRINKS" has produced little results, it
is stated, due to the unwillingness of
the Witnesses to tell where they OBJ
tanned the LIQUOR,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
GOOSE MAKES LONG JOURNEY

Windsor. Ont, Dec. ia wild
goose, captured by Jack Miner,
farmer lei here, last spring and
tagged by him, has been she in Lab
rador and the tag returned here.
Miner, who has made a study Of wild
game flights, states that this is the
first time on record a Canadian goose
going so far east as the Labrador
peninsula.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

r. B. Murphy; chaplain, Miss Anna s.
Lee; Norganist. Mrs. H. l.. Haussamen;
marshal. Mrs. Joel Myers; warder,
Mrs. f. "A. Moore; sentinel. VIM.
Chandler. The five points of the star.
are: Adah, Mrs. H. C. Johnson: Ruth,
Mrs. H. c.. DePuy; Esther. Mrs. Lynn
Williams; Martha, Mrs. Albert
Thompson; Electa. Mrs. A. R.T. Wy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

Give music-this year, and for many happy
years to come. Any Columbia Grafonola; big
or little, brings you all the best of the latest
music. The newest novelty dances, the latest
hits of the top-lincrs, the comic opera tunes
that everybody's whistling, gems from the
greatest operas-all are yours on the Grafonola.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Ard s.saesi - e. Po.,.a p,,..o.

s*de wetE 4nttreSted Nome month. 49, ~ ~.
sntB1sk StapAaae ws3s Jcight9year.oId isd from
3sseSa fs ssas ~ q ladnitl experts nightly dufins i
s7nens II the UHS4n Ixague scIub VI fkicaro.
yh&N fnsfsb<Y Of the boyx cub ~ thai
49, <szssss, MAsganc<her hoy Ms Ernak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
RECOGNITION Of
IRELAND URGED
BY H|bERN|ANS
Peace of the World and
Freedom of the Seas De-
pend Upon independence
for Erin, Is Claim.
Try The Associated Press.l

Detroit, Mich. July 22.--Declar-
ing the peace of the world ana
freedom of the seas depend upon
independence for Ireland, resolu-
tons adopted at the fifty-second
convention of Ancient Order of HI
bernians today asked President
Harding and the American congress
Immediately to recognize the irish
republic.
The resolution declared:
an the last few hundred years,
England has destroyed every con-
tinental power whose commercial
rise she believed a menace to her.
Schemes are now being made TO
destroy America"
The resolutions demanded that
steps be taken to collect principal
and interest on $10,000,00O,000 in
debt owned by the allies to this
government as a measure of relief
from the high cost of living and to
lessen taxation burdens as we'll as
to provide a Suitable, we'll de-
served bonus for American SOL
diers."
Rear Admiral Sims was con-
demned for notorious pro- English
tendencies" and his removal from
the presidency of the United States
naval war college urged.
Montreal was chosen as the 1922
meeting place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
APOLLO CLUB IS
/. FORMED WITH II
LOCAL SINGERS
Organization Intends to Pro-
mote Interest in Good
Music; RehearSaIs viii
Start Next Week.

The Apollo Glee club was organ
lied at the Chamber of Commerce
last night with a membership of
AZ. The club was formed with the
idea of promoting interest in good
music and to also give the mem
bers an opportunity to better un-
derstand good music. At the or
ganization meeting Max Nordhaus
was elected president Of the club,
w. P. Mcdowell, secretary and
treasurer. Albert NJ. Pergain, who
has moved here from Prescott,
Ariz., will act as director.
Music for the club has already
arrived and rehearsals will start
at once. The club extends an in
vitation to all male singers in the
city to join the organization.
The club is composed of the fol-
lowing members:
C. M. Barber, K. J. Baldridge,
DR.. ]. A. Van Alta, E. D. Sisk, w.
C Reid, NJ Klein, C. Peck, DR..
Gillette Cornish, J. H. Collister,
A. Goodrich, T. Lukens, r. S.
lockwood, C. Byrne, r. Smith, j.
G.. Gould, M. Nordhaus, w. Nc
Neill, G. S. Downer, E. C. Morgan,
G.. Everitt, F. p, Haynes, R. Nc
Gamma, C. E. Carey, H. Caller, ].
McCanna, J. Gotshall, A. Kirkpat-
rick, H. Walters C, Rice, DR.. H. M.
Bower, DR.. C. A. Eller, H. V. Bar
ker, L. Hesselden, R. Johnson, II.
Faw, A. Campbell, B. Calkins, e,
Benson, L. Thompson, j. e. Bass,
q. f. Landolfi, H. M. Cudabac,
william Rogers, F. F. Mallory, j.
e. Major and George Dienkel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
PRESIDENT HILL
IS LECTURER At
SUMMER NORMAL

DR.. David S. Hill, president of
the state university, gave yester-
day afternoon the first of a series
of lectures on modern educational
methods at the summer normal
school of Franciscan teachers
which is in session at st. Anthony's
orphanage.
DIR. Hills subject was problems
of Public Education" He is the
only outside speaker at the summer
school. He will lecture twice a
week, on Monday and Friday aft
ernoons.
The school has been in session
at the orphanage since June 81 and
will close on August G.. Nearly
thirty teaching sisters from pa
rochial schools all over the state
are in attendance. Glasses are held
in both morning and afternoon ses-
sions.
This is the first attempt of the
sisters to hold a summer school of
their own in Albuquerque. 1t is
planned to expand the school great
ly for next summer and to engage
teaching faculty of professors
from the east and from the state
university here. Sister Matthias of
Jemez is in charge of the normal
school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
INCOME TAX CLAIM OF
GOVERNMENT FOUGHT
BY U. S. STEEL TRUST
(By TIE Associated Press,

New York July 22.-The gov
ernment's claim to approximately
$50, 900, 600 in income taxes from
the United States Steel corporation
is being disputed. it was announced
TODAY by Chairman Elnert H. Gary
of the corporations board of di-
rectors. This amount is equal to
$I1.S0 a share on the 5,0S3,025
shares of common stock.
I'm making our income tax re-
turns to the government Of 1917
and 1915" said Mr.. Gary. 1--WE rails
ed questions concerning items in
volving approximately $60,O0O,O00
of taxes. Believing these were not
taxable we claimed credit for them
in our returns.
Recently the government repre-
sentatives have been discussing
with us the question relating to
these items. They have not been
decided"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
BIG PINON NUT
CROP EXPECTED
HERE THIS YEAR

A bumper pinon nut crop this
year for northern New Mexico is
predicted by the forest rangers OF
the santa Fe national forest, ac-
cording to word received today py
the district forester. This Informal
ton is contained in the rangers
annual report of forest tree SEED
conditions.
The pinon nut crop varies great
w from season to season and also
by localities, according to several
Of the foresters in the district Of
flee. The nut requires two years
in which to mature, hence there Is
a fair crop only every two years
big crop through all the plnen
nine regions of the southwest
comes about ever seventh year
The last banner crop was in 1916,
In the big pinon nut years the
gathering and shipping of the nuts
becomes an extensive industry IN
New Mexico. Many native famliles
move entire to the desert foothills
and mesas where the pinon pine
often forms extensive forests and
ali keep busy for weeks gathering
the pinon crop. Car loads of the
delicious nuts are shipped to east
ern points where they are usually
machine shelled and sold in jars as
sweetmeats or used as food in san
atoriums,
The seed crop of other foros
trees such as fir, spruce and yellow
pine, say the rangers, is very small
| this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
SHEEP INDUSTRY IS
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
SAYS Prayer MILLER

"The sheep industry is just tri-
lie better than it was" said Prayer
Miller of Roswell, president of the
state wool growers association
upon his arrival in albuquerque
last night.
Things aren't good vet by a
good deal" he declared, "but there
Is little turn for the better. We
have had good rains over the
whole country. If it hadn't been
for that 1 don't know where we
would have been"
Mr.. Miller expressed his disap-
pointment over the passage of the
tariff bill with free hides and with
no duty on long staple cotton.
"A duty on both would have
meant much to this state" he ad-
ded. However, there is poss'-
bility that the senate committee
will correct the bill so that the
producers in this country will be
better protected"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
CIVIC CLUBS To
SEND DELEGATES
TO ROADS NEE
IN. M. Auto Club Appoints
Nine Members to Repre-
sent Albuquerque at State
Good Roads Meet.

All civic organizations Of the city,
including the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs, and the Chamber of Com
merce, will appoint delegates to the
state good roads meet to be held
!. in Santa Fe July q, it was an
nounced at meeting of Auto club
officials late yesterday afternoon
The complete list of auto club dele
gates was announced yesterday
afternoon, and includes nine AL
buquerque men. The other organ
4 izations will name their delegates
soon. -,
The auto club delegates who will
represent Albuquerque at the can
vention are Colonel d. K. B. Sell
lers, H. B. Watkins, A. G. Slmms'
GUY Lauderbaugh, A. I. Riedllng'
]. j. de Praslin, Roy Stamp, Is. u
Hernandez and Sidney We'll.
The complete list of delegates
among the Auto club members in
cludes men from thirty-seven New
Mexico cities, situated for the most
part on the Santa Fe trail ana the
southern part of the old Canine
Real" In addition to the dele-
gates appointed by the club, OIL
cials of the club expect that a
( large number of other motorists
who are interested in good roads
for New Mexico will attend the
meeting. 1t was stated that at least
4 twenty-five Albuquerque motorists
would be present at the meeting.
Officials of the Auto club state
that the meeting next wednesday
I will be the largest roads convention
ever held in the state. In addition
ito the fifty delegates of thu Auto
i club, there will be many motorists
| from all parts of the state who VIII
attend the convention to express
\ their ideas on road conditions and
to suggest plans for financing road
building and maintenance.
The cities from which Ihe Auto
club has appointed delegates in
cIude the following: Albuquerque
Ration, Las Vegas, Santa Fe, Ole
Laguna, Tucumcari, Portales, Der
nalillo, Belen, Deming, OATH
Bluewater, Clovis, Hillshoro. Ho
Springs, Carrizozo. Clayton, Lamy
Galisteo, Silver City, Aztec, Farm
ington, Chama, Watrous, Cuarvo
Rowe, Shoemaker, Dedman, Spring
err, Wagon Mound, East Las Vegas
Des Moines, Los Lunas, Socorro
Magdaena, San Marcial and Gage
One of more delegates have beer
appointed from each city.
The state engineer, members o
the state highway commission ant
Governor M. G. Mechem have beer
ascked to attend the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
ASK PEOPLE FOR
Contributions
To SAVE BABIES

Seventeen babies died last month
from entero-colitis, according to
report recently issued by the city
health officer. So far this month
sixteen babies have died from the
same cause. The disease is gener-
ally caused by incorrect or insuffi-
Client feeding.
Physicians and parents are often
handicapped in the treatment of
the disease, the report states, by
the inability Of the guardian to
purchase milk. In order to relieve
this situation, the Woman's club
has made a number of voluntary
subscriptions for the purchase Of
milk, and the Albuquerque Coop
erative dairy has agreed TO furnish
milk at cost.
The committee still lacks the
necessary funds to purchase the
required quantity of milk, and is
appealing to the people Of Alhu-
oueraue to send contributions for
the purchased milk. All donations
to be sent to Mrs. DR.. w. M. FAIR,
TIT West Copper avenue.
A dollar or fifty cents may save
life, the report states. Send in
YOUR contribution now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
AGENTS CAPTURE
TWO vIOLAT0RS
Of LIQUOR LAW

Two men, Leopold Arias and To-
ribio Trujillo, were arrested by
federal prohibition agents yester-
day in two separate raids.
Arias was seized by the prohloi-
ton agents at his home in San
lose with several quarts of corn
whiskey in his possession. He was
brought before United States Com
missioner d. F. Mcdonald yester-
dav afternoon on charges of pos
sessing and selling liquor. He FUR
nished bond in the sum of Sl,Oo0,
and was released to appear for
hearing on August 3.
Truiillo was arrested at loVf
South Third street, in company
with Maize Williams, who was
turned over to city authorities tc
be held on a disorderly conduc'
charge. Trujillo had a gallon con-
tainer partially filled with corr
whiskey when he was arrested. He
was brought before Commissioners
Mcdonald on the charge of pos
session of liquor, and his bond sci
at $500. Trujillo furnished bono
for that amount and was released
to appear August 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
WROTE DEMPSEY
ADMISSION Of
INDIAN WOMAN
Defendant in Divorce Suit
Admits Doing This While
Still Living Under Her
Husbands Roof.
(By The Associated Press)

Pawhuska, OKLA, July 22.-De-
Tending a divorce suit brought by
Steve R. Boulanger, wealthy Usage
Indian, Mrs. Helen Boulanger to-
day admitted that she had written
to Jack Dempsey, worlds cham
pion heavyweight pugilist, while
she was still living under her hUs-
bands roof, and gave as a reason
that she and Dempsey had been
friends before she met Boulanger.
Il thought l was going far away
and would never see my husband
again." said Mrs. Boulanger. Il
Jack was in Los Angeles but in
tended to go there and hoped to
see him, knowing l was going to
leave my husband
Mrs. Boulanger, it was learned
outside the court room, claimed
she had met Dempsey while she
was a member of a show company
her name then being Mrs. Helen
Sleevy.
In her alleged letter to Dempsey
Mrs. Boulanger was reported tc
have said:
1.-THE people argue to me that
you have lots of freckles. If you
have, l don't remember you having
them. Maybe you looked so gooc
to me that 1 never noticed them
Jack, 1 sure would like to see yot
before you go to Europe. l dom
want you to give me away to my
husband as l have not left him yet
but the day is coming. 1 waited
to hear from you and waited.
II am just crazy to see you ant
want you to answer this RICH
away and tell me whether my cake
is dough or not"
Hrs. Boulanger, % years old, de-
| clares she left Boulanger February
81, principally because he had &C
cused her wrongfully of improper
conduct with men. She asks fol
| $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
WORKER LEAVES FOR
CAMPAIGN IN C0LFAx

Arthur Gagner of the biological
survey left yesterday for Springer,
where he will assist in the direc-
hon of a campaign against rodents
which is being conducted in the
country around there.
Mr.. Gagner's work will be one
part of the general campaign
against prairie dogs, which the sur
gey is conducting in Colfax, Union,
Clay, Harding and Roosevelt coun-
hes. A total of more than $4,000
lcres will be cleared of the dogs"
Ind in Colfax county alone, where
Mr.. Gagner will be stationed, more
than $4,000 acres will be treated.
I Mr.. Gagner expects to remain in
Colfax county for the summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-23
DR.. LEWIS EXPLAINS
PURPOSE OF NATIONAL
SANATORIUM IN CITY

DR.. James Lewis, medical head
of the national sanatorium, eX-
planned in a statement last evening
that the national sanatorium was
created in order to accommodate
the negro patients which were
without suitable quarters after the
closing of the Booker T. Washing
ton satorium.
1--WE are renting the old loca-
ton for q short time" he said, lin
order that we may care for these
patients. We will move out as soon
as we can find place to house
these people.
1--WE are glad to invite the pub
lie to inspect the work that we
are doing"