davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
Is at the Golden Rule Store.

New York Metropolitan Opera
I company, will sing this morning
at the regular service of the Con-
gregational church. He will also
give a selection at the Presbyterian
church this evening at the regu-
lar service.
A temporary injunction was
granted Manuel Naranjo against
NJ. c.. de Baca and others, pre-
venting them from refusing to sup
ply irrigation water. The defend
ants were ordered to appear in
court May 10 to show cause why
the injunction should not be made
permanent. g
The Santa Fe shops are organiz-
ing a bowling tournament at the Y.
NJ. G. A. alleys. The teams viii
probably be completed soon and
the tourney started later in the
Week.
Night classes for business men in
volley ball will be started at the
Y. M. c. A. this week. The class
,es will be held on Tuesday and
Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
County school eight grade COM
.mencement exercises will be held
May 27. All county schools will
close on that date, according to q
decision of the county school teach
ers at their regular meeting yes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

discontinued May i with the ex-
ception of special dates on which
No. 20 will make trips from Los
Angeles to Chicago for the benefit
of returning fasteners who have
spent the winter in California, Ari-
zona and New Mexico. No. 20 will
arrive here for the east at 10:45
p. m. and leave at 1855 on the
following dates before being en-
tirely suspended: May 1. 3, 5. 8. 9,
II, IA. IS. 81. 25. 2S and 81.
Train No. Is to arrive from the
west at o'clock in the afternoon
as at present, but will leave at
$40 instead of $3.50 as at present.
Train No. 8 from the east is to
arrive at 12:40 a. m. and will leave
at 1:10 a. m. The train arrives at
present at / o'clock in the morning
and leaves at 1880.
Breakfast will be served to pas
sengers on train No. at Gallup at
a:10 o'clock, lunch at Albuquerque
and dinner at Las Vegas. The
train now stops at Winslow for
breakfast. There are no changes
in the schedule between here and
Ell Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
ALBUQUERQUE COLLEGE
TO HEAR RECITAL OF
VALCK VIOLIN PUPILS

A recital of the violin pupils of
Miss Estelle Valck will be given at
8 o'clock Monday night at the AL
buquerque college, or the Har-
wood School for Boys, as it has
been known for some time in the
past. Following is the program:
Simple Aven ............. Thome
Adele Mearns
Madrigal ..,........ Simonetti
Jennie Katz
Aria-Bohemian Girl .... Balfe
Marion Hammond
Traumerei ......... Schumann
Isabel Zeiser.
Miss Henley
Second Aria Varie ..... Dancia
Dorothy Rivenberg
Minuet in C ........,. Beethoven
Florence Ellis
March fr. Tannhauser Wagner
Jane Huning
LleDeStfaume .......,..... DlSZt
Mary Tharp, Adelia Elder
Theme and Variations -. Puccini
Marion Elder
Dorothy Cameron, Norma Will
liams, accompanies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
ALBERTO SANCHEZ CAME AMONG
US A STRANGER, so A COLORED
90 % % 90 90 90 % % 90
MAID AND MAN TOOK HIM IN"

Three little coins from foreign
lands that jingled in the pocket of
Alberto Sanchez, are likely to send
Dorothy and Jack Thomas for a
summer vacation at Santa Fe or
may possibly mean their confine-
Iment in the county Jail during the
slack season.
Dorothy and Jack are people "of
color" Jacks face is marked by
"a long heavy scar, significant,
of one lesson learned. Dorothy ap-
Ppeared before Judge w. w. Nc
Clellan yesterday afternoon with
the utter lack OF interest in pro-
.eeedings which usually marks an
old offender. They looked as if
police court was stage upon
which they We're frequent actors,
but their game seemed new.
Sanchez, according to his story,
icame up from San Marcial with a
small roll of bills and desire for
ia little city life; nothing extensive,
you understand, just a few filings
that wouldn't cost a great deal.
Thursday night, he met cof-
ored woman. He thinks she was
Dorothy Thomas. She was with
another colored girl. They APP
preached group and made a
proposition, according to Sanchez.
Two men left with them and San
chez made q mental note of the ad-
dress.
Memory Serves Him.
Friday night he went down to
Barelas. lie mixed with the crowd
and got in genial mood. He
hunted up the place of which he
had learned the night before. 1t
was down on South Second, near
the old theater.
Dorothy Thomas Invited him in.
A. w. McAlpin, regular tenant at
the shack, seconded the motion.
Sanchez made it unanimous and
entered.
Squatting by a lantern so that
he might see, he counted out a
sum of money. Then Dorothy
turned out the lantern.
A few minutes later, a dog
whine at the back door.
TITS my puppy" said Dorothy.
Il must let him in
She got up to admit the dog.
Later there We're many noises in
the room. Dorothy would admonish
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
JOURNAL FRIENDS
RAISE $50 FUND
FOR SICK WOMAN

Before noon OF the day on
which an appeal appeared in the
Morning Journal, sum of $50 had
been raised to pay the hospital ex-
penses of a woman suffering with
a tubercular arm upon which she
had Just undergone a serious oper-
alton. At late hour yesterday af-
ternoon, two more subscriptions
amounting TO $3.50 We're forced
upon those in charge of the fund,
thus making the total $GS.50.
About $50 in additional subscrip-
tons were declined as not being
needed. Only what is necessary at
the present time was desired. The
sufferer will now be properly TAX
en- care of until she is in a fit con-
dition to return to her nome. due
to the warm human response to
the call for help made by her
friends through the Journals coll
umns.
Below are listed the names of
those who contributed to the fund
l.. Kempenich, 81; t. j. Mabry,
81; L. T. Delaney, 81; c. C. Rich
ardson, so cents: Morris Gottlieb,
so cents; Mrs. w. T. Nc
Creight, 81; F. o. Losey, so
cents; Friend, ST. Modesto Or
tiz, $3.50; M. P, Stamm, so cents;
James Vorhes, $15O; j. b. Harris,
so cents; j. Weisenbach, so cents;
J. H. Holcomb, SO cents; E. j.
, Wheeler, so cents; f. R. Turner,
81; Dan Leighton, so cents: e. V.
Carleton. so cents; H. Luckett, so
cents; V. Blake, SO cents; w. E.
Martin, SO GEMS; Friend, 81; Yer
non Axtell, 81; Neal Gee, 81; w. c.
Brennan, 81; Mrs. Anderson, 81; r.
e. Strickland, 81; Cash, 81: Cash.
80 cents; w. Hesselden, so; Cash.
so cents; S. p. McCrary. 81; Cash.
So; Isidore Sandoval, $5; ]. N
Johnson, 50; Friend, so cents; a.
j. Ford, 81; B. A. Jones, SO cents;
Spot" Moore, 81; f. L, b., SO,
cents; Jeffie Short, 81 Geraldine
Sheppard, so cents; F. A. Martin,
so cents; Mrs. II. F.. La Belle, ST.
G. c. Shirk, so cents; Miss Erwin,
So; r. r. man in hospital, SIS; Mr.
kiehl, so; Highland and Lowland
Fire departments, $40. A group
consisting of Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Nc
Call, Miss Grasse, Ernest r. Smith,
3. Il. Bowman, V. Clawson, Mr..
Banks, Mr.. Chapman, Miss Caire,
Tracy Mcintosh, IS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
CARL MAGEE OFFERS
COMMISSIONS VIEW
ON RECALL ELECTION

Carl C. Magee, editor of The
Morning Journal, is to speak at the
open forum of the Central labor
body at the Labor temple on South
Second street at 8 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Magee will seek to explain 10
the labor men the reasons behind
the city commissions stand against
the unionizing of the city fire de-
partment.
There will be several talks at the
forum meeting. although it will not
be in the nature of debate. Both
sides of the question, however, are
to be presented in the hope that
labor and the friends of labor may
understand clearly the questions
that will be presented to them in
the election of May 20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

ish the dog to be silent. Sanchez
suspected nothing.
1t was about IL o'clock when
Sanchez left the place and started
back for town. AS he walked
along, he discovered that some sill
YER was missing from his right
hand trousers pocket. Then he
felt in his left-hand hip pocket. A
purse had been opened and three
foreign coins and a So gold piece
had been extracted. There was q
scent Mexican piece, a 2-penny
German coin, and a Mexican cent.
Purses, Purses, Everywhere.
Panic overcame him. He opened
the pocketbook from the inside
pocket of his coat. A 500 bill was
missing. He opened a bill fold
from the inside pocket of his vest.
A twenty, two tens and two fives
had gone the way of all flesh.
Sanchez reported to his father
in-law, who called in Pablo Lujan.
who sent them to the police sta
ftion. Captain Pat O'Grady and Of
ficer Romulo SalaZar went with
the group to the hut. The girl was
gone. On the floor, they found a
!letter which Sanchez had had in
his bill fold.
O'Grady located the girl at a
rooming house. She was with Jack
Thomas, whose name may be Jess
Alexander, if the letters he had in
his room prove anything.
O'Grady ordered the couple tc
dress He noticed that the man
made several false movements IN
the direction of the window. Sala-
zar went there and found three
foreign coins, cents Mex" a
2-penny German coin and a Mex
lean cent. These constituted "Ex-
hibit A" in police court yesterday
afternoon.
Was Hubby" Also "Puppy?"
Jack Thomas was searched in
police station. Seventy dollars in
bills was found upon him. Police
officia& concluded that he had
entered with the puppy"
McAfpin, in police court, verified
the fact that Sanchez had been
urged to enter. Two policemen told
of the capture and the finding Of
the money. The defense didn't have
have word to say.
Judge Mcclellan bound the pair
over to the grand jury and set their
bonds at thousand dollars apiece.
In the rooming house, the police
found letters written from Grand
Canyon to Edith" whom the police
think corresponds TO Dorothy"
The letter told that the writer had
come out well, that she only re-
jeeived a 500 fine.
Hope you are having good luck, =
read the letter I'm up here to
make the pay day She mentioned
that mutual friend, Ernest Brian,
had been hung for killing police
man in Galveston.
Operated At Ration.
Then there was letter that Jess
had written. He told how Edith"
had been working in Ration and
what fine haul she expected to
make in d town wnere there were
-four pay-days a month.
Yesterday afternoon another man
identified Dorothy Thomas as the
woman who had borrowed cigar
ette from him and "frisked' him Of
$40.
The police department feels that
Jack and Dorothy are members OF
a gang who are bothering the towns
of the southwest and that the city
is fortunate to have them in Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
ORCHESTRA MUSIC AT
DE LUXE CAFE TODAY

The following interesting music
program by the Colombo erehes-
ira at the De Luxe Cafe Sunday,
May 4;
March, "The Nations Awaken
ing" Lucien DennL
Overture, Queen of Autumn"
Carl Bigge.
4 Fox Trot, "On rour Knee"
Bobby Heath and Billy James.
4 ldyl, Spring Blossoms" Frank
e. Herson.
Selection, robin Hood" r. De
Koven.
I Waltz, 'Impassioned Dream"
j. Bosas.
Sextette, Lucia di Lammermor,"
lDonizetti.
Fox Trot, Nestle in Your Dad
dy's Arms" Don Herscher and Joe
Burke.
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
f v. Suppe.
i"Pierrette," Irenee Berge.
Fox Trot, Grooming" William
If. Caesar. ~
March, "Amicizia," w. p. Cham
$3.50 TX. q - s8ai5s.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Antonio Lucero left last night
for Las Cruces on official business
Miss /. Perea was fined SIS in
police court yesterday on the
charge of speeding.
The members of the University
lclub enjoyed a smoker at their
rooms in the X. OF p. building last
evening.
A meeting of the D. A. r. was
held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. r. Johnson on
West Silver avenue, with Mrs. j.
w. Hall in charge. The appoint
ment of committees for the year
was postponed until the next
monthly meeting.
The Barelas Roughers defeated
the Fire Fighters by score of 3
to yesterday.
Heights waived preliminary exam
ination yesterday before Justice of
the Peace George Roddy and was
bound over to the grand jury on a
$500 bond. IL is claimed that he
committed criminal libel against
G. W. Crosby.
u. o. Jaffa, as trustee, and Bes-
sic Jaffa, started suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against
Charles d. Barth and Isaac Bartb
on a promissory note.
Undersheriff Fred Fornoff re-
turned yesterday fromt Ell Paso,
where he has spent the week on
official business.
The Yott- -Yrisarri concert party
returned yesterday from Mountain
air, where they gave concert Fri
day night under the auspices Of
the public schools.
The Past MatronS' club of o. E.
s. will meet tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
p. +. Reed, $50 West Slate avenue.
Senor Aurienna, formerly of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
DODGE BROTHERS WILL
NOT REDUCE PRICE

Dodge Brothers have not re-
duced the price of their cars, nor
do they intend to do so, according
to q message received from f. J,
Haynes, president of Dodge BROTH
ers, by j. Korber and company,
local dealers in Dodge Brothers
cars This message from the presi-
dent follows: ANY statement tina:
Dodge Brothers have reduced or
intend reducing prices is absolutely
false. Advise all your dealers ac-
cordingly."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

Jersey Rngel "The Human Spider who has been famous for
years his
swiftly another,
out method which change automobile
arpiane trouble;
he
a Single Six, with complete
Il have
said Mr.. Roland Roland
of the picture
Richmond,
Single y-fv
an hour and the arpane about seventy five miles.
q a. in
Chattanooga, Rfnget
difficulty
solve the difficulty by shooting
ahead Of the flying plane" IN as4.sz .r144.s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
LARGE TAX CASE is
SETTLED IN COURT

Settlement of the alleged back
taxes of the e. A. Miera estate was
made in the district court yester-
day through Ramon Garcia, ad-
ministrator Of the estate. Back
taxes said to be due from 1909 to
1920 amounting to $9,l3453 We're
claimed to not have been paid by
the estate. The settlement was
made for 300 to be paid into the
treasury of Sandoval county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
NEW SUMNER TIME OF
SANTA FE ON TODAY

At 1901 O'Clock this morning
the new summer time card OH the
Santa Fre railroad went into effect.
Train No. 2 for the east win arrive
at BIS p. m. and depart at 2:45 in
the afternoon instead of arriving at
1850 and departing at $40 o'clock
as at present.
Trains Nos. 10 and 20 will be
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
.GOITRE! GOITRE!

OF any kind or duration responds
feadiy to Knowlton's Goiteroff, soien-
1ific internal remedy. Operation unnec-
Hssary. No obnoxious applications. No
iodine or other dangerous drugs The bes.,
speediest and only safe method To treat
koitre. Write for proof as to its merits.
w. C. KNOwLT0N,
/ Canon City, Cole.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
TARIFF BILL. WILL BE
CALLED UP ON MONDAY

Washington, April 30,-Senator
Penrose, chairman of the finance
committee, notified the senate to-
night, in reporting favorably the
emergency tariff bill, that the
measure would be, called up Mon
day or at the latest Tuesday.
---------s----------
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

For every purpose for which n
liniment lis usually applied the
modern remedy, Liquid Borozone,
will do the work more quickly.
more thoroughly and more pleas
lntly. Price, soc. soc and $120.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

terday at the office Of the county
school superintendent Miss Irene
Burke.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01
John r. Robinson Dead.

Miami, Fla, April 30.-John r.
Robinson, n, retired circus own
er, died at his winter home here
tonight of chronic bronchitis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-05-01

Duluth. with 100000 population.
is one of the largest cities in AM
erica without league baseball. =
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
LOCAL PHONE MANAGER
RESIGNS FOR SPECIAL WORK

After ten years CT continual faith
full and efficient service ut the Ar
vada plant of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Co., Hair
~ NJ. Garlick turns over 1.-THE office
of manager of the plant to w. Few
lassof Littleton about the first of
August.
BY his gcntlemanly ways and
strict attention to the telephone bust
ness of Arvaaa and Lakewood, he
has built up the business at these
points over 10 per cent during his
management and ne has large sir
Gle of friends here who VIII sincere
ly regret his leaving.
When Mr.. Garlick was placed in
charge of the Arvada station the
system at this point was in dcp'or-
able state with but one-half mile of
cable, all lines in very poor condi-
ton and tthe exchange small with in
fcrior service. Today there are over
100 miles of cable, all main lines arc
in first class condition and hcaltry
exchange of 7G7 phones and 325
phones at Lakewood.
The company has expended over
5000 900 in the last few years i'm
proving its lines and service in this
territory, the greater part Of Which
was for the Arvada system and the
installation of the new Plant on
WadswOrth avenue.
The business of the local office
has nearly trcbled during Mr.. Gar
lick's management, and, although re
IL reluctant to cease his business re-
lntions with Arvada subscribers he
feels that, his new work will be de
sirable to him inasmuch ns he will
be able to concentrate HIS efforts on
n branch of the work which IL mu' +
to his liking. The new position COW
crs expert electrical work in the Den
yer office.
| While his future work will he
elsewhere he will continue his life
among his many friends in Arvada
and whom he wisrcs to thank
through the columns of the Enter
prise for the many courtcsics both
in personal and business way. that
have been shown him during His bust
ness career here.
| Mr.. Fewlass, the new manager. l.
n bright, energetic young mnn on
will no doubt give good account OF
himself in the service Of the publ c
and company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
READY TO SERVE.

Do you appreciate what "rcndy
to serve" organization means.
1t usually represents the work.
experience and saving Of years Of
one or more individuals. say the
manufacturers.
Take . newspaper as an illustra-
ton. Tbo often It's value to a town
is underestimt tied by the leading
citizens Of the community.
Yet the deadest town in the world
Is the one without newspaper.
The newspaper is called upon tc
support every public movement "free
Of charge" It must help the church
it must lead the way for civic i'm
provements and It must pioneer for
all manner Of new development en-.
terprises.
When the good work has been
done the "leading citizens" Of tn"
community sit back with snvle Of
satisfaction and TO ofton take credit
for the work which would have been
impossible without regularly issue!
daily or weekly newspaper.
Good times and bad, the paper
must come out. Merchants threaten
TO discontinue advertising II ncccs
.ary rate increases are made. Sub
-cri5ers threaten to stop subscrip-
lions Il its policies do not agree with
theirs.
But sooner or later every citizen
In the community must have the
services Of the newspaper for some
purpose or other. Little do they
consider the TRIMS Of the average
country editor in maintaining n
ready to serve" institution that is
scldor, thanked for the public good
II In constantly doing, that is often
cussed for no Just cause. but that
always comes out on schedule and IL
ready TO serve" in its field, al
though the requirements of the in
dividuaI asking the servicc may come
ten years apart.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
WILL ASK THAT NORTH
GOLDEN ROAD BE PAVED

II Golden, Arvada and the sections
lying between those two places want
a paved road along Forty-fourth
avenue, now is the proper time to get
busy on it. according to word re
ceivcd at the meedng Of the Golden
Chamber Of Commerce last Friday
night. According TO the message re
ceived, it will probably be some time
before such 1 project can be carried
out. but the right time to get started
is now. It is proposed to connect
with the Arvada cement road, now
in process of construction, and Otis
scruggs and other Grange officials
are very anxious to see a start made.
The matter Of the increase in
Tramway rates between Golden and
Denver was brought up, and it wa
reported that Arvada Is making n
strong fight against the increase. 1t
was voted to communicate with the
Arvada community club and join
with that organization in an effort
to get lower rates, Mt least for com
mutation books.
It was thought that the Golden and
Arvada commercial clubs should hold
y joint meeting in the near futura
to talk over the proposed improve
ments for mutual benefits, and the
matter will be taken up with the of
ficers of the Arvada club.
The members Of the pavemcn
committee were not present at I've
meeting, but it was reported thai
the entire matter is now up to the
government. As soon as the project
IS given the o. X. Of Uncle Sam
the contracts can be let and the
work put under way. Among thos'
who have been taking the lead in tn"
,avement matter there Is feelinr
Of optimism, but. as always, govern
ment red tape requirees time to ge'
overwhelmingly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
LEYDEN NOTES.

Quite q serious accident occurred
Sunday when large Buick car driv-
en- by a Mr.. Roe of Denver. turne'
over a steep embankment on the hill
near the H. H. Miller ranch. Mrs.
Roe was killed instantly and Mr.. Roe
was badly injured. Two children, y
boy and a girl. escaped injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams AMI
son Leslie spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Williams.
Members Of the Henry Pe'rce
family and friends attended the Gro
GERS picnic held at Tolland Thurs
day. July Fl.
Nrs. Alice Adams Of Leyden was
taken In an ambulance to St. Luk"'s
hospital, Monday. Sha Is "fforh
from severe intestinal trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pcarce. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Madden. ho'h o.
Denver, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Simpson Of Arvads. spent Sunday a
the H. Pearce home.
VIM. Bennett returned from IT
Lakes hospital last week offer u
derroing a successful operation ~
that place.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
3AND CONCERT ENJOYED
BY LARGE CROWnS

The first band concert Of the sea
son in Mclvoy park last Thursday
evening was well attended. The
bandstand has been painted, the
playground equipment is in place
and seats will be provided, making
it an ideal recreation spot for the
public. The one great drawback
now to the park is the lighting. The
town council and the small subscrib-
ers have gone the limit this year for
park improvement and in the per:
manent lighting of this public place
there is great field for individual
donation of ornamental posts to
further beautify. Merely as a sug-
gestion, it would be nice to have q
name plate Of the donor on each post
as a matter of record for future
generations. Think it over.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
DENVER WOMAN KILLED
ON LEYDEN ROAD

Sunday morning about II o'clock
II fatal accident on the Lcyden road
about five miles northwest Of Arva-
da near the H. II. Miller ranch, when
heavy Chalmers car driven by A.
G. Rowe of Denver. overturned on n
steep hill, instantly killing Mrs, Rowe
and severely injuring the driver by
being badly burned with acid and
having two ribs and collarbonc
broken and leg fractured. The
two Rowe children occupied the back
seat and were thrown clear Of the
car and received only slight bruisea.
The car stalled near the top Of the
hill and the brakes FILLING to work
started backward and when part way
down toppled off the grade with the
above disastrous results But for the
prompt action Of II. II. Miller there
probably would have been double
tragedy.
When assistance reached the scene
ii was found impossible to raise the
heavy car by hand ind the Miller car
jnck was secured in double quick
time and Mr.. Rowe released without
fatal injury.