davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
==1 AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Trucks, inquire 6O6 West
Silver. ..s t.r
FOR SALE-Dodge, excellent condition.:
bargain. 1920 West Central, phone
1720-J
FOR SALE-Dodge Touring car; good
running condition s275 COZ South
First. -
FOR SALE-Some extra good used cars;
easy terms Mcintosh Auto Co., COS
West Central.
FOR SALE--Used Ford touring car; also
Ford truck; both in good running
order, Phone 4lO. $3.50. ..s........
GARAGE,
STORAGE
40 West Kent Avenue
FOR SALE-Late model Ford with
starter; in good condition. S5l North
Eighth. Phone 126g-R.
I'LL REPAIR that car and do It right;
75c per hour; satisfaction guaranteed
1907 West Marble, phone 1445-R.
FOR sALE-Two SKA Cord tires, almost
new, good spot lights, numerous used
parts and accessories. Mcintosh Auto
Company. -... ,.
FOR SALE-Mitchel 10, first-class con-
dition all around. Apply Philco Bat
your cars with us. ID.
FOR SALE--Baby Grand Chevrolet in
good running order just painted priced
to sell; car can be seen at tire shop, 22i
North Broadway.
FOR SALE--Ford sPeedster, sl75; Dodge
touring car. $3.50; Buick light six,
S975; Ford truck, canvass covered, tor
travelling, $3.50; late model five passenger
Ford, ZIG West Gold
FOR SALE-192l Ford sedan, 1921 IL
cense, sun shield, hood, cover, extra
tire and rim, starter; IL you want a
sedan,l save money on this one; shown
on appointment. Phone 1891
WANTED-An opportunity to show you
we do first-class auto repairs at rea-
sonable price; we specialize on all electri-
cal repairs; storage, IS per month. John
sons Garage. 500 South, Second, phi. 243.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
Suburban Home BARGAIN

OuDul UdlI lIOIIIG OdI SdIII
Four rooms, sleeping porch, bath,
heat. maple floors, large east
front porch; fine aE, water and
view. Price with Ford car only
$3.50.
j. \. HAMMOND,
1924 T.. Silver. Phone 1522-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
FOR RENT.

Five-room completely furnish
ed house, close in. This house
is in perfect condition, with
gas and coal range, and the
furniture is practically new.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09

BUSINESS CHANGES

I
| WANTED-Man and wife for cook and
dining room work. Phone 223S-J.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR sALEIGaFass, best location in
town. Phone s7s. ...-a-.
| FOR SALE-One of the best LITTLE photo
| graphic studios in New Mexico; excel
| lent reason for selling Address Box
| H-l0, care Journal.
FOR SALE-Laundry, located in Silver
City N. NJ, running $3.50 per months
Particulars from American Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co, Hurley. N. NJ.
! WANTED--To buy small stock of mer-
chandise out of the city, but in a good
trading point and healthy locality; state
| full particulars in first letter. Address
store, care Journal.
FOR sALE--Up-to-da date dry cleaning bus
mess, in good town; Hoffman press,
| four horse boiler, extractor, etc; all new.
! This is something worth your attention
! Priced right; selling on account Of
health Address Business. care Journal
| FARMERS CAN have wells dug aud
cemented cheaper than drilled; lasts
/ a lifetime. I also own state rights to the
| two-in-one pump; fifty per cent greater
efficiency than any other; no rods or
shafts; adapted to deep wells windmils
or irrigation. Address ]. Milton. care
Journal.
| WANTED STATE DISTRIBUTIONS
/ LARGE corporation is about to appoint
| distributors in each state where not
tnow represented to handle Automobile
Accessory. This device gives foot con-
| troll on Ford cars and is guaranteed by
the manufacturer to give so per cent
to 100 per cent more mileage per gallon
! of gasoline. Thousands already sold.
Actual tests have shown $50 miles on
item gallons of gasoline. Only highest
| type progressive men or organizations
| financially able to carry on aggressive
sales campaign Will be considered. With
our cooperation, distributors can easily
make $4,000 to $4,000 the first year.
For details write or wire
| SOUTHERN JOBBERS SUPPLY CO.,
I lN INC,
I New Orleans, La.
| References: Any New orleans Bank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
A GOOD ONE
WHAT TIME WILL
NOO CALL FOR MF.

Seven-room brick, good location In
Third ward with bath, built-in fea-
lures, garage, lawn and shade.
$4,000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
FOR RENT--Ranches

FOR RENT-Part Of MandeIrs ranch
and houses, one mile North Fourth
street a. MaDdsll. Jig West Central
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
FIGHT AGAINST BOUT
SEEMS TO De LOSING
Continued from page 1.

Pierre Garven late today told a rep.
rcsentative OF The Associated Press
that unicss facts were presented "a
him by the international Reform
bureau. he would not recommend Ia
the Hudson county grand jury to-
morrow that II return AN indictment
sought to block the Dempsey Car
pentier bout here Saturday.
Representatives OF the bureau aAd
the c1erGymen's Community Club ~
Jersey city. after having failed In
three attempts to get an Injunction
staying the match yesterday ap-
pcarcd before the prosecutor and laid
before him facts which they claimed
tended To show promoter Rickard Ard
the principals were planning criminal
violation of state law by staging =
prise night instead Of boxing match.
Mr.. Garven today said: II will pre-
sent all the facts which are now In
my possession regarding violation Of
the law on the part Of the principals
connected with the nsht.
"lf no further facts are presented TO
me other than those now In my pos
session. l will not recommend to the
grand jury an indictment IN this
matter"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
COLONEL. CRAWFORD At
ROTARY LUNCHEON
Wilmington Man Who Won High
honors Abroad Talks to
Rotarians.

Colonel George Crawford OF this city,
who won high honors in four years
service abroad and particularly durins
service in the Polish armies as an
aviator. was the guest OF honor at
the Rotary cCiub luncheon In the du
Barry room OF Hotel du pout today.
lie spoke at some length upon condl.
tionE In Poland and Russia. his treat
ment while prisoner In Germany,
and answered numerous questions
from among those present.
Fred Wardenberr. D. Bayard ella
son and stephen winsIow. three new
members OF the Club, were present
FOR the first time. and President Metten
spoke for five minutes on their obli-
cations to the organisation. william
r.. Holland, OF the Robelen Piano Com
pany, presented the membership with
q miniature reproduction OF the famous
Victor emblem. Ills Masters Voice
which was duly appreciated. The gift
was an acknowledgment OF the heth
anniversary of Robelen n Company
The second edition OF The Rotary
wheel" the Clubs quarterly publica-
tion, was on the tables. George Carter
was chairman of the entertainment
committee for the day.
The president announced Clarence
+. Brown. Edward Austin and Edward
Smith as the entertainment com
mittee for the fall months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
RAINFALL MEASURED
MORE THAN AN inch
Last Nights Storm Brings the
Heaviest Precipitation for
Two Months.

With n steadw rain in progress dur
ing most OF the night. the waterfall
in this city measu, ed just one inch.
according to the measurement taken by
the instruments maintained for this
purpose at the Street and Sewer De-
partment offices. This is the heaviest
rain the city has experienced FOR near
ly two months ard Il is predicted IL
will do much good 20 revive crops and
all other growing things which have
been burning UP because OF the lack
of rain.
The shower yesterday afternoon
measured So Of an inch within twenty
minutes. This was purely local. for in
some parts Of the city and in the out
lying sections there was not a drop of
rain. The storm last night however.
was general throughout the county
one peculiar feature of the thunder
storm Tuesday afternoon was the
shower Of hail stones that was noted
in South Wilmington. No hail fell
north of the Christiana river. but
south of that stream the ground was
almost covered with small particles
of ice for short time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
MICHAEL KELLY DIED
TODAY IN SOUTH BEND
Formerly WelI-known Citizen
OF Wilmington and Has
Relatives Here.

Michael J. Kelly. formerly of WI
minEton. died this morning. at St
Josephs Hospital. South Bend. In
dia ma. as the result Of two operations
which he underwent during the past
three weeks Funeral services will be
held in South Bend tomorrow with
requiem Mass at St Patrick's Church
Burial will be made on Saturday
morning at go o'clock in Holy Sep
ulcher Cemetery Montgomery County.
Ia.
Mr.. Kelly who was 7S years old. is
survived by four children. They are
John J. Kelly. a lawyer. connected
with the Navy Department at Wash
ington. ID. C.. Mrs. NJ, c. Meginniss Of
this city; Mrs. r. J. Green OF South
BEND, Ind. and NJ. a, Kelly. executive
secretary II the Philadelphia Real Es-
tate Board, who lives in Wilmington.
For tho past few years Mr. Kelly had
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Green in South
Bend. where MIR. Green is manager Of
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
JOHN P. N|ELDS MAY
Be CITY SOLICITOR
Rumor Current Today He viii
be Selected by Mayor Har-
yey Instead of Huxley.

John w. Huxley, city solicitor for
the past two years, will not I've re-
appointed 10 this ONCE by Mayor
Elect Leroy Harvey when the latter
takes the oath OF office tomorrow al
noon, according 70 rumors which were
current throughout the Municipal
building today. lie has been gencr-
ally credited with being the new
mayors selection according 20 the
slate promulgated few DAYS ago
but an upset has occurred and in
stead John y. Nields former United
States district attorney. II now said
To be slated for the positisTT-~
Mr.. Harvey was unakailable this
morning and could not b. located
Mr.. Huxley. when spoken to about
the matter. stated he knew nothing
about 1t and in fact had not talked
with Mr.. Harvey. about the office ot
city solicitor. a. he has been busy
with city affairs. numerous bond is
sues and the like. that he has not
had time to consider il.
However. the report was current
throughout the CITY Building that a
change from the original selections
had been made bat only the city So
hcitorship was said TO be involved.
Many lawyers spoken to about the
matter admitted they understood Mr..
Huxley would not be named and 9TH
ers stated they had understood Mr..
Nields was 70 be selected. Reuben
Satterthwaite's name also was men
toned in connection with the office.
but the general belief appeared 10 be
that Mr.. Nields will be Mr.. Harveys $
choice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
.re0T RING ron RIa
FIGHT rs DECIDED en

py Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York, June 3o.--Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter will meet In
an eighteen foot ring, which will be in
stalled today in the Jersey city arena
This is the minimum sized hshtins
area permitted Under the contract
signed by the boxers The maximum
was "a feet. and sporting men both
here and abroad expected that the
Frenchnan would argue vigorously for
platform that would give him more
opportunity for the skiilfui footwork
for which he Is noted. The fact that
no ofYs.isi protest hiss come from the
Carpenter camp has given ground
for rumors that the challenger in
tends 10 box Dempsey toe to-toe
Confusion arose last night over the
size OF the ring because OF the fact
that although IL will mea sure is feet
frCm rope 60 rope. there will be an
overhanE OF foot or ~ TO prevent
the boxers being hurled from the
stage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
BADER Co. TO BUILD
THEATRE IN MILFORD
New Playhouse Will Cost About
$4,000 and Will be Fire.
proof Construction.

An indication OF the trend Of the
smaller peninsula towns toward met
ropolitan Improvement Is shown by
the town OF Milford. where. tomorrow
building operations on a new fire.
proof modern theatre. ~ by f54 feet
with a seating capacity OF 1900, will
be started by ]. A. Bader q Co, we'll
known constructors OF this city, who
have been awarded the contract by
j. +. Lewis Of Middletown. The
theatre will be built OF brick and hol-
low tile. on the Corinthian archi-
tectural plan, and, according to pres
ent plans. will be ready for occupa ncy
on October !. 1t viii be equipped
with all modern fixtures and i'm
provements. including smoking and
rest rooms. orchestra and balcony
seating accommodations. an up-to-
date ventilating system. and will cost
approximately s70.o00. The roof will
be Of corrugated iron.
The manag cement of the new the
atre plans to present fine line of
motion picture productions and a
series of frst-class vaudeville per-
formanees, The building will contain
a fine stage and dressing room, and
will be Milford's only modern theatre.
The plans We're drawn by the Hoff-
man-Henon Co, architects of Phila-
delphia. The Hoffma n -Henon Co.
and the J. A. Bader Co. were also
respective designers and constructors
OF the Playhouse, Queen and Majes-
tic theatres, of this city. and the
Cross keyes Theatre OF West PhiIa-
delphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
DRY men DRENcHtD
SEEKING SMUGGlERS
chisf Howard Had IN Exciting
Expssienes on River In the
Storm Last Night.

After SEVEN hours af peril In a
small ro~ bat on the D~law river,
turing th~ height Of the storm last
night, Israel ~. Howard, group head
chief m the Federal Prohibition De-
partment. with offices 1T sixth and
Kink streets, arrived safely in this
city early this morning.
According To Mr.. Howard the Unit
ed States government. through It's
endorsement department., is making
an effort TO stop the smuggling of
ffauor ard dope Into this country from
foreign shores. several dAys s9o. in
communication from Washington.
Mr.. Howard was informed OF the ar.
rival Of an oil tanker which sss SUP
posed TO hare whisky valued At ap-
p~osinmteiy sIso. 900. The tanker
with ifs cargo osrne from Mexico
and lay at anchor on tn. Penpsyl-
vanta shore along the Delaware be-
tween Marcus Hook and Chester. Last
nisht. Mr.. Howard, In company with
another Federal agent. left this city
for Chester. After engaging q row
boat. both men proceeded In the III
rcction Of the huge tanker, keeping
several hundred yard. from the ship
TO make observe tions. Despite the
threatening clouds and high winds.
the ofscerr were able TO control the
small craft until the heavy downponr
of rain same.
With tive sets Of oars the small
boat was soon under the stern of the
tanker. About $40 o'clock, said Mr..
Howard. two men were seen rowing
in the direction Of th~ boat. however.
because OF the exceptionally high
winds and rough waters, they were
unable TO reach their goal. Expect
Ing a later return of the supposed
smuggiers. the officers lay In wait.
exposed TO the wind and rain. until
dnybreak this norninE.
The whisky IL In stated. il lowered
from the tanker into row boats And
then taken 70 Chester. the main cen
ter for distribution.
Two weeks ago. In an effort /, sp-
prsherd rmuRelers along the Della
ware river, Mr. Howard, with another
agent. was obliged to svirn TO shore
after their boat had been overturned
The oAscers succeeded in making their
haul. an well as arreatIng two men.
The prisoners. with their booty. were
transferred TO the boat occupied bv
the officers and the partY proceeded
toward the Chester shore.
Upon reaching distance of ap-
prurimatei 100 yards from shore the
prisoners suddenly moved TO the ledge
Of the boat, causing IL TO cverturn and
throwing the men as ven ~ the evil
dence into the water.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
HAYWOOD TO COME BACK
AND SERVE SENTENCE

Chicago, June 30.-United States Dis
trfct Attorney Ciyne yesterday an
nounced he had received radio mes
sage from William (Big Bid Hay
wood, stating he was leaving Moscow
on July II and would surrender to
Federal authorities as soon as he
landed in this country.
Haywood was convicted along with a
number of other Industrial Workers
of the World and sentenced to 20 years
ir the Federal penitentiary
He was released on bond pending the
carrying of the case to the supreme
Court The Supreme Court refused
to review the case on April IL last.
and five days later it became known
Haywood was in Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
VETS WARN SOCIALISTS
THEY'LL DEFEND FLAG
Notify Convention They VIII
Not Tolerate Treason
or Sedition.

Detroit. June 30-F'ifty delegates
to the convention of the Disabled
Ameriosn Veterans ~ the World War
invaded the Socialist national con
vention shortly after noon yesterday
and warned the Socialists that the
veteran NJ are ready to fight again to
defend the flag against scdition. dis
loyalty and treason"
Ralph Horr of Seattle. who led fhe
invading veterans told the Socialists
that advocates of force would be met
with force and invited the radicals to
step outside n they wanted 10 fight
FOR their beliefs Horr quoted from
printed reports of the remarks of j.
Louis EneahI. to the general effect
that his section of the party would
fight mot as 100 per cent Americans.
but under the red flag Of international
Socialism"
II hope these reports do not repre-
sent the sentiment of your conver-
ton" Horr said, but IL they do repre-
ssnt the ideas Of any among you, we
have come to tell you here that Il in
our intention to deal with these people.
We have had occasion. in Seattle. to
use machine gums TO stamp out dis
loyalty, sedition and treason and those
guns can be used again.
Cameron King, Socialist delegate
from California. replied in behalf Of
the Socialists.
We appreciate the sacrifices the
disabled veterans of the world war
have made he said: we understa nd
the impulses that drove you to that
sacrifice. At the same time we have
made sacrifices. We did not believe.
when war WAS declared, that it was 4
Just war, and because we so believed.
many Of our comrades have been i'm
prisoned. AS American citizens. we
claim the right of free speech and free
assembly and We are going to stand
on those rights
The visit of the veterans was made
without disorder. After the talks. the
former soldiers withdrew.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
RED MEN HAVE WILD
NIGHT ON THE RIVER
800 Members and Friends Start
on Moonlight and Arc
Caught in Storm.

More than 500 members OF Lena DC
Tribe. No. s. !. o. X. M. and their
friends last night started on a river
ride and before they had returned to
this city they had what was probably
one of the most thrilling experiences
any ercursionists from this city have
had for some time. The boat on
which they were passengers was
caughton the river in the terrific wind,
rain and electrical storm which broke
over this section between and 10
o'clock and for time there was much
excitement and considerable fear er-
pressed among the passengers. es-
peciaiiy women.
They had engaged. the steamer
Brandywine of the Wilson Line and
left here at $40 o'clock on what they
all hoped would be a moonlight ride.
The boat proceeded to Chester and
then started down the river and
when the storm overlook them the
steamer was said by the captain TO
have been somewhere near the Jersey
shore.
The min came down in torrents.
those on board said today, the wind
was blowing almost with the velocity
OF gale and the lightning was in
cessant. Every one was driven from
the decks and all the windows and
doors had TO be closed. This added to
the excessive heat of the interior and
when the wind dashed the river into
waves and caused the boat to do CON
siderable rocking, some of the excur-
sionists became frightened
However, the men in the party calm
ed the more ttmid and the officers and
memb RS Of the crew reassured every
one that the staunch craft. was able
to ride out the storm. The Brandy
wine returned to this city about 11.3e
o'clock without damage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
BRAVELy GAVE ORDER
FOR OWN EXECUTION
French Senate Hears OF Super.
kleroism Of Lieutenant Who
Deserted Post in Battle.

N, Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
Paris. June 30 The demand oi
deputy Andre Bicthon that he he per
mitted Go interpellate the Cabinet on
measures to be taken against General
Rover FOR having two second lcuten-
ants. Herduin and Ntllct, shot during
the battle of verdnn. has brought ou'
one ~ the most dramattr incidents ot
the war
General Rover + accused of having
unduly without trial ordered tho eN-
ecution of the officers who, Riethon
asserted. were not guilty
The commander reported the lieu
tenants brought back their men with
out orders and were found As hours
later in the citadel Of Nerdun with
some 81 their men. An Investigation
-how~l. according 20 Echo dc Paris.
the retirement uncovered and en-
danEcred the whole division. General
Rover ordered the heutenants shot
without further procedure
l.icutcnant Herduiu who was per-
mlttcd a. give tho command ~ firp -
the SQUAD which exguted nm. dc.
rlsr
eSoldiors YOU are roing a. shoo mo
hat am not coward and ncithc- g
mN cumradc. We. however. abandon
81 position IN whirh We should have
remained AZ the hitter crd II YOU
ever and yourselves IN the same situa
tian hold out until the death. Don't
abandon your posts. Now aim straight
fos the heart. Take aim Fire"
All the facts. with Lieutenant Her
dsnn's talk - tho soldiers were re-
ported hy General Boyer to Is SUI
neriors, who approved tho death or
der
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
URGE CONGRESS TO HURRY.
New g. o. p. Members Protest Against
Policy of Do-NOthing House.
- Associated Press to Every Evening

By associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, June 30.-The question
of speeding up work in Congress and
greater participation in the activities
of the House by new members was
discussed at a conference last night OF
about sixty representatives who are
serving their first term.
The meet was called because of
complaints that congress had not ao-
complished what it should in the way
of legislation and was considered as a
semiprotest by the new members,
both for that reason and because they
have been permitted to take no great
er part in House proceedings. No ac-
ton was taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
FOUL rLAY SUSPECTED.
James V. Austin May Have Been
Rabhed AVID Murdered.

Indications that James v Au2tir
may have mt with foui play we're un-
eartht-d at the inques, Of coroner.
jury last night. and the case was nc.
cordiug.y continued until tonight
when additional witnesses will be pro-
cured. Austin was reported TO hav,
drowned in the Brandywine Creek
sometime 6ctwceu Thursday evening
when he was last seen by his fathsr
Samuel T. Austin. at their home, 4o7
East Third street. and Saturday
morning. when his body was recovered
in the Fra ndyvfne.
Austin. in company with several
companions, had gone 70 drug store
on King street to purchase Jamaica
ginger. according to testimony. when
he left home II was thought that he
had SAC with him. When the body
WAS recovered there was no money in
the clothes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-30
ACCEPTS NEWARK PASTORATE

Newark, June 30-Rey II. Everett
HaIlman of Harrisburg. Pa, has ac-
cepted the call to become postor of
First Presbyterian Church of this
town. Officials of the church received
word this morning from Mr.. Hallman
of his accepta nee.
Rev. Mr.. Hallman, who is now paste
OF Immanual Presbyterian Church
Harrisburg. was given a unanimous
call by the congregation of the local
church at a congregational meeting
held about three weeks ago. He is a
young man and is married but has no
children. He will come 10 Newark
some time between July ] and Is.
The pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church has been vacant since the
death of Rev. William j. Rowan, more
than a year agJ.