davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
SECOND WEEK Of
BOY SCOUT CAMP
To BEGIN TODAY
Twenty More Boys Go Out to
Mountains Today to Join
the Fun at Rotary Camp
in Cienega Canyon.

With the arrival today Of twen-
ty additional boys at the scout
summer camp in Cienega canyon,
things will be more lively, if pos
sible, in the mountains during the
coming week than when the camp
first opened. Glenn c. Ream, scout
executive, will leave early this
morning with the second outfit of
youthful campers who will spend
the remainder OF the camp period
at the Rotary recreation lodge.
The boys are having a glorious
time of it, according to Mr.. Ream,
who came in yesterday to escort
the second bunch of campers to
the mountains. They hiked to Ell
lis ranch on Monday and to the
rim rock, a distance of five miles
from the camp, on Saturday. Sim
liar trips are planned for the sec
ond group of boys. The rain in
terfered with sleeping out only the
first two nights of the camp.
A feature of the camp which
will become a permanent record OF
the trip is a newspaper, 'The Camp
War Whoop," which is being pub
lished every other day by the boys
in camp. An imposing staff Of
writer's, headed by Joe White
house as editor-in- chief, complies
the paper, which is read aloud
around the campfire on the
evening OF each day it IS issued.
The "War Whoop" editorial
staff is composed of Everitt Rem
fro, jokes; Roy Lane, society; JUL
ius sylvester, foreign correspond
ent; Archie O'Harrow, sports; Ru-
fus Hunt, "nutty notes." Irwin
Grose, market news; Robert Chen
ey, ads; and Paul Hammond,
stories. The copies will be type
written and preserved at the close
Of the camp as a souvenir of the
occasion.
Last night was "stunt night" at
the camp with a program under
the direction of Robert Cheney.
Lyman Kidoo, troop leader, was
left in charge of the camp yester-
day. The Rev. Charles Mexican
joined the campers on Tuesday and
will remain until the end of the
camp. Lynn H. Fox, general sec
retary of the Y. M. c. A.. will
spend the coming weekend at the
camp.
The boys who will join the camp
today are: Paul Delaney, Stanley
Stubbs; Herman Haskell, George
Mackey, Richard Arledge, Albert
Bryant, Clifton Howell. Joe Har-
ris, 7. J. williams, John Boyce,
Paul Faw, Edward Swope, John
Mcfarland, Ralph Dobson, Robert
Reynolds, r. NJ Ruoff and Charles
Renfro. Fourteen of the boys
who were in camp the first week
will remain throughout the Sec
ond as well.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
BUSINESS MEN
WILL LINE Up
WITH c. Of c.

This morning at 9 O'clock the
annual campaign for memberships
in the Albuquerque chamber of
commerce will start at the head
quarters OF the organization. Fif-
teen teams composed of five mem
bers each will canvass the business
section of the city in an effort to
line up every progressive business
man with the citys boosting or
ganization.
The goal of the membership
campaign is 500 members. With
the support of this number and
their active interest it is believed
possible to accomplish for Albu-
querque what has been done for
other growing cities of its size. All
present non-members will be
urged to sign up.
Committeeman will start on
their allotted territories promptly
at o'clock. The city has been
plotted and cards have been ar
ranged so that there will be no
duplication of effort in the work
of soliciting memberships. The
teams will report at o'clock in
the afternoon the success of their
days work. 1t is hoped to COM
plete the campaign in two days,
Plans for the campaign were
made by Charles s. White. chair
man of the membership commit
tee, and D. B. Mckee, secretary of
the chamber of commerce. The
direction committee Is composed
of G.. E. Breeze. Walter M. Con-
nell, Max Nordhaus. Charles S.
White and D. S. Rosenwald.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phones 4 and D.
The Young Aq's defeated for
the second time the Santa Fe Boy
Scouts team in game played yes
terday afternoon at Fourteenth
and New York avenue. The score
was to 2.
Four dollars, fun wagon loao'
factory wood; limited amount
Hahn Coal Co.. phone 81.
Mrs. C. w. williams and Miss
Winnie Martin have returned from
a vacation in1os Angeles, ,Calif.
Miss Elizabeth Kerr of Kansas
etity. arrived last night to be the
guest of Mrs. C. A. Schumacher on
East Central avenue.
Miss Rose Kinzler left yesterday
for Grand Rapids, Mich. she has
been employed here in the New
conner Art Shop.
Mrs. ]. w. Ferguson, from Con-
way, Tex, arrived in the city
Tuesday evening for a few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. N. W..
Pratt, of 623 North Fourth street.
Mr.. Pratt is still out of the city, at
Wichita Falls, Tex, looking after
his oil interests.
Il George Giegoldt, with his wife,
are here visiting former friends
They are on their way cast. Mr.
Giegoldt is foreman of the paint
department of the Santa Fe road
at Richmond, Calf, the same po-
sition he held at the local shops
years ago before being transferred
to Richmond.
Miss Lillian Kieke and sister
Mrs. Forrest Barner, have re-
turned from a vacation visit with
relatives in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mabel Evans of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting Mrs. c. l..
Hardwell at SOS West Silver ave-
nue..
Miss Ethel Thompson, teacher in
the city schools, has returned from
a vacation trip to California.
The regular meeting of Adah
Chapter No. 5, o. E. s., will be
held at o'clock tonight at the
Masonic temple. Special business
will be the election of a secre-
tary.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Telesfor Chavez and
.Eligia Valdez, both of Albuquer-
que.
NJ. w. Talbot, grazing examiner
of the forest service, has returned
from a five weeks trip on range
investigation work in the Guada-
iupe mountains near Carlsbad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
ANT|-BEER BILL
IS DELAYED BY
ROW IN SENATE
Stanley Amendment Design
ed to Safeguard a Mans
Home and Property Is
Blocking the Measure.

Washington, Aug. 1S-The Stan
ley amendment to the anti-beer
bill-designed to safeguard through
heavy penalties mans home and
property from Illegal search for
liquor-was regarded tonight as
the stumbling block in the way of
the measures final enactment
prior to the recess next week of
congress.
The fight over this provision OF
the bill broke Unexpectedly in the
senate today and prohibition lead
ers declared it was more than like
ly all beer legislation would go
over until fall. with the possibility
that the treasury department
meanwhile might issue regulations
under which beer could be manu-
factured and prescribed for the
sick.
Because Of the evident inten-
ton" of senate conferees to destroy
the effect of the Stanley amend
ment, Senator Ashurst, democrat,
Arizona, "bolted" the conference,
announcing that he would take no
part therein or sign any report un-
less the amendment was retained
as originally written. Senator
Ashurst told the senate the effect
of the house substitute would le-
galize home manufacture Of beer
and liquor.
An All-day WrangIe.
At the end of an all-day wrangle
in conference and in the senate.
according to leaders. the whole
course of the proposed anti beer
legislation hinged upon hope of
agreement by senate and house
managers. While Senator Sterling,
republican, South Dakota, chair
man of the conference. declined to
Indicate how the members stood,
the result OF the days delibera-
tions was said to have been the
virtual wrecking of the amend
ment from its original shape.
House managers were said to
have agreed to leave 1t intact so
far as it related specifically to the
searching of a home on a warrant.
So pronounced was the opposi-
tion of house prohibition leaders to
the Stanley amendment that they
indicated privately a willingness to
let the beer regulations be issued
rather than accept it as drawn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
PHONE CONF ANY
EAGER To JOIN
IN RATE FARLEY
viii Take Burden of Proof OF
ReaSonabIeneSs of Rate
Schedule to Take Effect
September |.

The Mountain states Telephone
and Telegraph company is eager fol
an early hearing on the proposed
increase of exchange rates, accord
ing to a copy of a letter from c. E
Stratton, division general manage
to the state corporation commission
which was received by City Mana
ger James N. Gladding yesterday
The company will attempt to JUSTIFY
the proposed increase.
The letter follows:
Eve have n.ed with consider
able interest the comments of the
press and the action Of commercial
bodies in certain locations in New
Mexico" he said, ito the effect
that a hearing upon the reasonable
ness of the rates should be had and
also a statement attributed to you
to the effect that under the laws
Of New Mexico, If the commission
attacks the reasonableness of the
schedules, 1t would have to as
sumo the burden of proof as to the
reasonableness of the schedule.
This is a correct statement of
the law.
"Our company has never, and
without doubt never will file a
schedule of rates which it is not
prepared to justify and 1t will do so
no matter where the law may place
the burden of proof. Accordingly
we will appreciate it If your COM
mission will call a hearing at as
early a date as is convenient, for
the purpose of determining the rea-
sonableness of the rates charged
and proposed to be charged by our
company in the state of New Mex
leo and our company will assume
the burden of proving the reason
ableness thereof, and should it be
finally determined that any of the
rates increased in the schedule filed
on July 2S are unreasonable we
agree to refund to the individual
subscribers the difference between
the rates now in effect and those
to become effective September T."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
SUMMER SCHOOL WILL
END SESSION TODAY

Today is the last day of the 1921
summer school session of the pub
lie schools. The work was vir-
tually ended yesterday and the
promotion cards will be handed
out today After ten weeks study
the pupils have made up a half
years work and are recommended
to the next highest grade. The
attendance has been 972 during
the summer session. The regular
school term will open on Septem-
ber 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
COUNTY SCHOOL
BOARD FIGHTING
9TH AMENDMENT
Superintendent Is Starting
Campaign Among Direct
orS in Each District in 0p-
position to the Proposal.

A vigorous campaign among the
school directors and patrons in
each district of Bernalillo county
in opposition to the eighth amend
ment, which proposes a general
county tax for school purposes not
to exceed ten mills, has been start
ed by Miss Irene M. Burke, super
intendent OF the county schools.
The school board is backing her in
a thorough campaign to defeat the
amendment when it comes up at
the election of September 20.
Letters in both English and
Spanish, which set out the eVlls
which would result to the school
system in the event of the passage
of this amendment, are being sent
to directors in each school district
of the county. All interested IN
the schools are urged to vote
against the amendment.
An excerpt from the letter tol-
lows:
"If the proposed amendment
carries, some of our schools must
close. others will have a shorter
term: there will be no wagons for
transporting your children to and
from school, the teachers Will mol
receive sufficient pay and your
children will be deprived of the
education due to them as the tu-
ture citizens of these United States.
The children of the mountains ana
districts are entitled 10
every advantage and to an educa-
ton equal to that Of q city child
DO YOU want this to happen ~
Immediately after her return
from the Santa Fe conference
which had been called for Satur-
day by John v. Conway, superin-
tendent of public instruction, to
plan a state campaign against the
amendment, Miss Burke will start
in on an active campaign among
the school districts in the county
she will visit each district with
marty of speakers and some cnll-
dren entertainers from the valley
Schools, for the purpose or ac-
nuainting the voters with the ne
cessity of voting against lhe
amendment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

One of the most attractive places
on the Heights is the Bruno Deick-
mann home, corner Coal and vas
sar avenues. The red pressed brick
bungalow, the white lattice wood
work, the young growing trees
leaved in green and the pretty
bright blue morning glories that
adorn the fence surrounding the
premises all go to make up a pic
ture of colors that is most pleasing
Workmen began the construction
yesterday of a new California type
bungalow for Mrs. Margaret George
on Harvard avenue near Silver.
Two mail deliveries by carrier
are now made daily on the Heights,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
VARSITY TAKEN OVER
BY THE KU KLUX KLAN

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1S.-Lanier
university, established in Atlanta a
few years ago, has been taken over
by the Ku Klux Khan, DR.. G. Lew
is Fowles has resigned as president
and William J. Simmons, head, of
the Klan, named as his successor.
There was no cash consideration
involved in the deal, it was an
nounced because the trustees by
the Ku Klux Klan assumes all OBJ
legations of the institution.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

: TAYLOR-Harrison K. Faylor,
age 81, died at his apartments on
South Edith street this morning
of complication of heart disease.
He is survived by his wife and three
children, who were with him. Mr..
Faylor and family were from Kie-
fex, Okla, and were touring the
country in their automobile, when
forced to stop here on account of
his condition. The remains are
at Strong Brothers. and will be sent
back to oklahoma, when two
brothers, who are on their way
arrive.
TEMMING-The remains of r.
William Temming, st. Louis busi-
ness man, who died here Monday,
have been placed in the receiving
vault at Strong Brothers, pending
the decision of his relatives, as to
whether the remains will be sent
to st. Louis or inferred here.
LeDEsMA--Mary LeDesma, in
fant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel LeDesma, died last night
at their apartments in the high
lands. The body was taken to
Crollott's funeral parlor pending
funeral arrangements.
N SALAZAR-Carles SalaZar died
yesterday afternoon at his residence
on North Fourth street. He is sur
yived by one brother at San Anto-
MO, Texas. Funeral arrangements
are still pending. Crollott is in
charge.
GOSLING-The body of John
Gosling, who died here Wednesday
night, was shipped to his home in
Washington, Ind, last night. His
two brothers-in law, S. o. Wilson
and r. G. Allison, accompanied the
remains. c. T. French was in
charge4
HUTCHTNS-Fu services for
William Chadwick Hutchins. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hutchins,
who died at his home on South
Arno street, Wednesday afternoon
were held from French's chapel
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
Rev. A. M. Knudson, of ST. Paups
Lutheran church, officiating. Burial
was in Fairview cemetery.
-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
z PLAYERS RELEASED
TO SIOUX CITY CLUB
tBy The Associated press.)

Chicago, Aug. 1S.--Pitcher Da-
venport. who came to the White
Sox from the University of Arizona,
and Infielder Ostergard, today were
released to the Sioux City club OF
the Western league, under option
.al recall agreements.
]. A. Lefty Russell, tall rangy
south-paw pitcher of the Sioux City
club, has been purchased by the
Chicago White Sox. He is sched-
uled to report tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19

Quebec, Aug. 18.-The Canadian
governments freight steamship
Canadian Recruit was sunk off
Stone Pillars at the Traverse in
collision tonight with the steam
ship Maskinoge of the Dominion
Coal company's service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19

New Zealand's highest water
fall, named the Sutherland, is one
thousand nine hundred and four
feet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
TWO SADDLES STOLEN
AT SLAUGHTER HOUSE

The theft of two saddles from
the Farr slaughter house of the
city was reported to the sheriff s
office yesterday afternoon. Some-
one had apparently broken into
building which was closed, and
taken the saddles. Deputy Sheriff
Charles Banghart investigated the
case but had not located the thief
late last night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19

Scarlet flowers stand drought
better than any other.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19
STEAMER rs SUNK.

Care of children-night work
35c per hour. Phone 1215-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-19

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-17
NORWICH BULLETIN
what Is Going On Tonight.

WILLIMANTIc OFFICE
Telephone 552-e 20 Church st.

obwebetucl1 lodge, No. 16, l. Q. o. F.,
s07 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-17

liam Ross; End Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1921,
Automobile Mutual Insurance Company
of America VS.. Napoleon Muire; 5rd
Tuesday, Nov. 10. 1921, The Sherwood
Distiling Co., VS.. Samuel Smith; LIST
Wednesday, Nov. 1e, 1921, Oliver F.
Downs VS.. Samuel Mailhot; End Wednes-
day, Nov. 16, 1921, Manhasset Mfg. Co.,
VS.. Alcott D. Sayles; LIST Thursday. Nov
II. 1921, Morris L. French VS.. Edward
Kussel; End Thursday. Nov. II, 1921,
Warren Worth VS.. Daniel P. Dunn ct al !;
Bird Thursday, Nov. II. 1921. ROXY zuzd-
zal VS.. Maurice P. Jordan; LIST Friday,
Nov. IS, 1921, Armenia Ives VS.. +. A.
Ralston; End Friday. Nov. IS. 1921, Bal
kan International Baking Co. vs.. John
T. Taylor to court special Friday, Nov
Is, 1921, George W. Hickey, Admir-, VS..
VIM. Corbin, tax commissioner.
Clerk Edgar NJ. Warner has issued
the following notice: To the members Of
the Bar of Windhan> County: Joseph P.
Smith Of Plain1eld. Conn, and Charles
H. Author of Webster, Mass, have
given notice of their intention to make
application for admission to the bar of
Connecticut and to be examined therefor
December 30, 1921, at Hartford, and re-
quests action of the bar upon said appli-
cations.
There will be bar meeting to act up
on said applications at the court room
in Willimantic, Friday, Nov. 49, at II
o'clock a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-17
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
FRIDAY. AT WILIMANTIC

windham county superior court. short
calendar and assignment Of cases, Fri
day, Nov, IS, at Ii o'clock a. m, at Will
iimsntic. Judge William NJ. Maltb!e, Ere
siding. The short calendar list:
In Re: Claim for reward of Charles
A. Satti; John Mitzan VS.. Henry Ere
dette, Peter Ennis VS.. Max Morris, Her
bert E. Wilson VS.. General Supply Com
pany, John A Brooks VS.. Water Y.
Wood, Agnes Bocash VS.. Sadie W. Mich
OILS. Minot S. Fryer VS.. Hyman London,
Ralph P. Robinson VS.. ]. Stanwood
Menken, Frank Dion VS.. Anna BEST and
Antoinette Degratio.
Uncontested Divorces-Florence L.
Kenyon VS.. Carl P. Kenyon. Elsie D.
Ratfburn vs. Herbert W. Ratnburn.
Trial List-To jury, Helena C. Coomes
VS.. H. Callas, Mary e. Pike VS.. Benja-
min A. Brown ct al, Mary Postemsky vs..
Elmer F. Young; to court Rose Sal
veggio vs.. Frank Salveggio, Frank Sal
gevvio VS.. Rose Salveggio. Anna Cor
dens Appeal from probate; Frank Sal
veggia VS.. Joseph Calderedo ct TX, Bron-
islaw Swynesld VS.. Gulf Refining Co.,
Lincoln & Boss Lumber & Coal 60. VS..
Asher Mangle Co, st. Joseph's Hospital
'vs. F. Valerie, George ]. Rood VS. VIM.
F. and Harold S. Maine ct al, Harlow NJ
Tracey ct al VS.. D. Everett Taylor, Jo-
sephine Shea VS.. Abbie Macht, Jake Der
kowitz VS.. H. Seplowitz, John Basil vs.
Joseph N Perreault, Mary Ellen Daw-
son VS.. Arthur ]. Mcintyre. Lyman Sep
lowitz VS.. Henry W. Chamberlin, George
Gosselin vs. John Kingsley ct al, Oak
land Motor Car Co. VS.. Frank L. Powell
Assignments to jury-1st Tuesday,
Nov. is; 1921, Emily ]. Ross, executrix
appeal from commissioners, Estate VIII.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-17

Barbara Taylor, flower girl. The ushers
were Raymond A. Parker and Kenneth
N. Hillhouse. Music during the wedding
and for the reception following was by
Misses Mary Rose and Albina Blan-
Ghetto. Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held and luncheon was served
to about 100 guests. DR.. and Mrs. Hills
following a honeymoon trip are to re-
side in Westbrook, Me-, and will be at
home after January 1.
The bride is a graduate Of Wsndham
High school, the Willimantic State Nor
nal and Training school, and Smith
college. DR.. Hills is a graduate of
Bowdoin college, Me-, and is a practicing
phyhician in Westbroow, Me.
The adjourned November meeting of
the common council was held Wednes-
day night at the council chambers in the
town building. Mayor Charles A. Gates
calling the meeting to order at $50 o.
clock. The reports Of Chief Of Police
Daniel J. Killeurey. showing 81 arrests
FOR the month of October and of Super
intendent of Streets Irwin M. Ford, show
ing expenditures for October Of 81
482.71 were accepted as read.
The report of A. C. Scripture, city
treasurer, showing receipts and expen-
vember 30, 1920 to October 81. 1921, al
so of the city water works was accept
ed.
Five SECOND readings of sidewalk ap-
plications took the usual course. The
matter of placing a. light on Center
street was left to the light committee
with power The petition for a light on
Card street took the same course. A pc
tition for city water offered by Joseph
Szatkowski of a private street in the
rear of Quarry street was referred to the
water committee for investigation and
report. A petition 70 city water on
Trieppela road by Paul Sachappell tooq
the same course. The petition of Minot
s. Fryer for drain layers license. was
granted, bond being furnished.
The report oil the appropriation com
mittee, Aldermen Hickey and Carlson
was accepted. The budget for the COM
ing year calls for $4,000 less than that
of last year. The total asked for
1922 is $4,000 as against s14s,2o0
for 1920-21.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-17

Mrs: Adeline Stanton leased on wed
nesday to the Southern New England
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-17


Telephone company her property on the
north side of Columbia avenue. The
company according to reports is to erect
service station on the property. which
has been leased for period of. twenty
years
Various maladies are causing attend
ance to fall off in local schools. At the
Oaks school fourteen pupils are out. III
with the measles and six Ill with whoop-
ing cough. At Natchaug school fourteen
pupils have measles. Seventy pupils in
all are unable to attend classes, some be-
ing Ill with whooping cough, others with
scarlet fever, and others because Of
measles In the family. There were 125
pupils absent for two weeks and since
the beginning of the year 127 pupils have
had measles. Conditions at both schools
are now improving.
The Sorority Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church is rehearsing aaron Slick
From Pumpkin Creek three act play
the members are soon to give at the
church
New tables and chairs purchased by
Rev. John e. Clark for st. Joseph's hail
have been placed in the hall. They are
| to be used for whist parties at the hall
| this winter.
Mrs. D. C. Flaherty Of Spring Hill was
recent visitor with her daughter, Mrs.
Byron Hawkins of North street.
! Miss Mildred Connell, of Norwich, at
tended the dance given by St. Joseph's
Hospital Alumnae association Wednes-
| day night at the State Armory. Miss
| Cornell Is a member Of the associa-
| ton,
John shugrue of New York city Is Wis
| iting friends in this city.
| Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth s.
| Jones were held Wednesday afternoon at
| Q o'clock at her home. Rev Harry S.
McCSready conducted the services. The
| bearers were Walter Jones, John Sulli-
van, Charles Bradley, Arthur Taintor
Walter Thompson and John Garrison
Burial was in Willimantic cemetery in
| cha rea Of law NJ Shenard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-17
CANTERBURY

The body of Corporal Charles ]. Daw-
son, %. recently arrived from overseas
and was buried in his grandmothers plot
in a rural cemetery In Canterbury with
full military honors. He was the oldest
son of James and Hattie Dawson for
merly of 55s Grant avenue. Brooklyn. N
Y. He served two years in the navy and
was discharged in March. 1917, with the
rating Of first class gun pointer. He
won the highest prize for gun pointing
In September, 1917. he was drafted and
sent to Camp Upton, where he was as
signed to Company E, 3o6th infantry.
He went overseas with the American ex-
peditionary forces Easter Tuesday. 1918,
and was killed in the battle of the Marine
July 81, 1918. He was promoted to cor
poral July 10, but was killed before re-
ceiving his papers.
The body arrived al Central Village
and was taken to the home Of his grand