davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
MICHIGAN IS To
TRY THE FAMOUS
MN. PINTO BEAN
Elk Delegates From Detroit
Visit in Albuquerque; En-"
gineer Urges Drainage to
Reclaim Soggy Lands.

New Mexico pinto beans will be
grown in Michigan next year. Sew
eral hundred souvenir packages
we're distributed by the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday to Detroit
Elks returning from the conVen-
ton at Los Angeles. The souvenir
packages each contained about q
pint of the beans. Women in the
party declared they intended to
cook them upon returning home
Men decided to save their packages
for planting seed.
one soil expert in the delegation
expressed the opinion that Michi-
gan soil was adapted for the
growth of Pinto beans and intends
planting them next spring.
The Detroit Elks arrived here
bv special train yesterday morning
at 1850 o'clock and resumed their
trip at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon. While here they were enter
tanned by the local lodge and the
Chamber of Commerce. A large
number of persons met the special
and conducted the delegates and
their families Through the city
and out to Old Town.
Commenting on the land upon
which water is standing north OF
the city, an engineer from Detroit,
who was being shown the country
by one of the local Elks, remarked
that is was an unnecessary waste
to allow the land TO get soggy when
drainage would reclaim every bit
of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
TRUSTY ESCAPES FROM
PENITENTIARY WITH A
BUICK; WAS SEEN HERE

Charles Willingham, trusty at the
state penitentiary. who had been
assigned to the garage department
drove one of the institution auto.
mobiles to Albuquerque Tuesday
and has not been seen at the peni.
Tertiary since. Willingham was in
the city few days ago with a
truck and is well known to local
police officials as he has made a
number of trips here.
Police Chief Galusha saw him in
the car Tuesday afternoon shortly
after l o'clock but as he supposed
he was here on official business
passed up the opportunity of cap.
turing the escaped convict. Later
in the afternoon, Willingham was
missed at the penitentiary and loca,
authorities notified. At late houl
last night local officials had moi
been notified of his capture. OF.
ficials believe he drove all Tuesday
night and probably reached e
Paso.
The car was a Buick 1917 mode
and carried the license number
l6061. Willingham is 25 years old
weighs about 125 pounds and is !
feet u inches tall. He was serv.
ing 21a to 3 year term in the
J penitentiary on a charge of stealing
an automobile in Chaves county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
Guard Gleanings

BY The Corporal.


Four wrestling matches within
Troop A still remain to be ar
ranged, and it is expected that
these will be staged in the near
future. Two of these are handi-
cap matches. PassmOre, weigh
ing 172 pounds, engages to throw
Toulouse, 142 pounds, twice in SO
minutes, and Sailor Mccullough,
1913 pounds, agrees to throw An
derson, 1925 pounds, twice in 80
minutes. The third match is for
two falls out of three, between
Vigil and Devine, both weighing
1873 pounds.
Corporal Lackie has left the
troop on an indefinite furlough,
and will visit relatives in the east.
Pvt. Amsdale has received a dis
charge from the troop, having
gone TO Chicago.
Sgt. Candelaria has resigned as
supply sergeant for the troop, and
his place is now being taken by
Corporal Connors.
The cavalry baseball team is to
meet the Estancia team next Sun
day at Estancia. Men on the team
are to meet tonight and Friday
night at the troop stables for
practice. Men having cars who
! intend making the trip Sunday are
asked to notify Sergeant Toulouse.
The ''hay ride" of the Cavalry
club, which had been set for Sat
urday night, has been Indefinitely
postponed.
There are few vacancies in
the troop, and applications for en-
rollment are being received by
Capt. Farrell, who wishes to have
the troop at full strength as soon
as possible,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
ATTENDANCE AT THREE
BABY CLINICS TOTALS
rs DURING PAST WEEK

A total attendance of 35 at the
habv clinics at the federal build
ina. Santa Barbara and the AL
bright addition was reported Tor
ast week. The mothers class and
habv clinic of the Albright addi-
ton will be held at 1901 Virginia
boulevard at 2 o'clock this atter-
noon. The Santa Barbara clinic
will meet Friday at 3 O'CLOCK.
Corrections for physical detects
found in the children are being
made and many who are from
three to ten pounds underweight
are being put on special diets.
Miss Gladys Harris, the Red Cross
nurse, is keeping each case under
careful supervision. In cases
where the parents have been UNI
able to buy the necessary milk
for their children, special ar
rangements have been made 10
obtain the milk. The nurse makes
daily visits to the homes and dem
onstrates the modification of the
milk to suit specific cases.
The class in home nursing at
the Girls Welfare home is of in
creasing interest to the girls. AT
the Tuesday meeting demonstra-
tons of taking the pulse, temper
allure and respiration were given
in addition TO the regular text les
son. The proper administration of
medicine by hypodermic and the
recognition of certain contagious
diseases were also taught.
The nurse has had charge OF
three bedside nursing cases dur
ing the week and has had num-
Der of prenatal cases reported to
her. Several hundred pamphlets
relating to child welfare have
been sent to mothers of new in
fants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends, the knights of Columbus
and the Sheet Metal Workers
union for the kindness shown US
during our recent bereavement IN
the loss Of our beloved father and
for the beautiful floral offerings
MR. AND MRS. /. ]. JOHNSTON
MR. AND MRS. l.. o. KUHN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
ROTARY CLUB TO TALK
OF RECREATION LODGE
WHICH IS COMPLETED

The Rotary recreation lodge in
the Sandia mountains is finished.
The crew of workmen who have
been on the job for the past week
in Cienega canyon was brought
back into town last night. The
work was rushed on the cabin so
that construction was completed
several days before it was eX-
pected.
The Rotary club will hear a re-
port on the construction costs at
its weekly luncheon today. The
club voted to build a permanent
camp, primarily for Boy Scouts,
and raised the money among their
own members to finance the pro-
iect. The cabin will be the pro-
perty of the Albuquerque Rotary
club but may be used by other or
CARNATIONS with the permission Of
the club.
The first group of campers to
use the cabin is the Y. w. c. A.
who will take 20 girls out for a
weeks camp on August 2. The
Boy Scouts will assist in taking
the girls supplies to the noun
tains, setting up tents and MAX
ing camp in general. The Scouts
camp will not begin until August
10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and .;
Mrs, Sadie Boldly, who complied
with the guaranteed milk clause
of the new city milk ordinance
Tuesday, is the only operator OF
dairy selling milk in the city VINO
has not received a license to sell
guaranteed milk. Several other
diaries will probably secure llcens-
es soon. ,.-
Eva Kay filed suit for divorce
from Mckenzie Kay in the district
court yesterday.
Bench and floor work, $l.OO per
hour. Butler Auto company.
Florencio Valdez filed suit for
divorce in the district court yes
terday from Magdalena Orosco dc
Valdez. The couple were married
in 1896 in old Mexico.
John Milne, superintendent OF
public schools, arrived last night
from Las Vegas, where he mas
been on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard X. Raper
will leave today for santa re-
where they will spend short time
The Good Samaritan class OF the
Central Avenue Methodist church
will meet this afternoon at 2:Su
o'clock at the home of Mrs +. H.
Kemp at 31S South Arno street
All members and interested ffiehdS
are expected to attend the meet
ing.
-Four dollars, full wagon load
factory wood; limited amount
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
The Ladies Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Presby-
terrain church will meet this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home or
Mrs. Charles Mexican at 6l5 west
Copper avenue.
Mrs. Frank Wagner has gone to
Las Vegas, her former NOME 10
spend month.
Miss Dorothy White Of st. Jo-
seph sanitarium, has gone to sara.
nae Lake, n. Y, where she Will
spend the summer.
Miss Marian johnson, secretary
of the Y, w. C. A., will leave this
evening for Estes Park COLO,
where she will attend the Rocky
Mountain conference of the y. W.
The woman's auxiliary of Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen viii
give a dance at the Knights of Py-
thias hall this evening in celebra-
ton of their fourth birthday. A
luncheon will be served, Members
are invited to come and bring a
friend.
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal Telegraph office for
n Countryman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
KIWANIANS WILL
MAKE SURVEY Of
LOCAL BUSINES SIS
Committee viii AnaIyze
Situation at Present and
Cooperate With Other
Clubs in Boosting "Biz."

Is business good in Albuquerque?
If not, what is the matter and how
can the Kiwanis club remedy the
situation?
Such problems will be taken up
by a business booster committee
which was appointed at the club
luncheon yesterday to study the
business conditions in the city at
the present time and suggest i'm
provements. The committee Will
make an analysis of the local sit
uatlon and will report to the club
President Henry G. Coors, Jr,r
appointed the following Kiwanians
on the committee to make the in
vestigation: DR.. M. K. Wylder
chairman; Frank c. w. Pooler
Frank Strong. George Roslington
and T. L. Whitmer.
There was no speaker at the
luncheon this week. The club ad'
iourned it's session early in order
to entertain the visiting Elks from
Detroit, Mich, who were in the city
at noon on their way back nome
from the convention in California,
Kiwanians offered their automo-
biles to take the visitors about the
city. 60.
Six attendance prizes were given
Yesterday. Roy Ball gave gaso-
line lantern which was won by AL
bert G. Simms, and four lemon
so1leezers which were won by w. A
Keleher C. f. Oden, George Val
liant and f. w. Fisher. Louis IL
field gave a Navajo rug which was
won by George NJ. Post. There
we're two silent boosts. jar OF
mustard given by E. N. Boule OF
the Gross Kelly company, and a
pint of pasteurized milk at each
place given by the new co-opera-
tive dairy.
A new program committee was
ornointed for the remainder of the
wear. 1t is composed of w. P. Nc
bowel, Z. j. Strong and Frank
StortZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

Since the recent rains one can
almost see the rose bushes and
other Towering plants grow on the
Heights. In a few years 1t will
have the appearance of vast Cal
ifornia landscape.
George C. Swope, contractor, has
ordered a water tap, corner Silver
and Harvard avenues, preparatory
to the building of a pretty five
room Spanish type adobe-concrete
finish residence for VIM. P. Moore.
NJ. w. Thompson is getting ma
terial together for the building this
fall of five modern Spanish type
bungalows of from four to six
rooms each, with bath, etc. facing
the city on Stanford avenue, be-
tween Silver and Coal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
CANVASS FOR SALVAGE
SHOP WARES ARRANGED

The city was divided into dis
tricts for the first canvass of the
salvage shop committee on Mon
day at a meeting of the committee
which was held in the Red Cross
rooms yesterday afternoon. Teams
Of women workers will make per-
sonal calls at all residences in the
city on Monday explaining the OBJ
iect of the salvage shop and solic-
iting articles. The collections will
be made by automobile trucks later
in the week. Posters advertising
the shop are being distributed In
the business houses of the city.
More women volunteers and auto
mobiles are needed for the Monday
canvass, according to Mrs. Thomas
T. Eyre, who is manager of the
shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
PHONE GA TODAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
-nnnC nETITERE1

On Ice-Coca Cola, Lemon
Crush, Strawberry Crush,
and BudWCiser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-21
158-Taxi & Baggage--158

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone b87-W. 81? South Second.
Free Call snd DeiTery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
ALLEGED BO0TLECGER
ON TRIAL TUESDAY

Trial Of Jason Watkins, colored,
South Sixth street, charged with sell
ing an intoxicating liquor of unknown
mixture to Walter Moler 724 South
Seventh street, was started in Wayne
circuit court Tuesday morning.
Examination of Moler, the prosecut.
ing witness, brought out that he had
purchased two bottles of a liquid sup
posed to be whisky. from Watkins, on
some morning in November. For these
he paid $3.50 and S. respectively.
After drinking part of the second
bottle Moler became drunk, lost the
use of his legs for a short time, be-
came partially blind, and temporarily
insane, according to the testimony.
Moler stated he purchased this IL
quor from Watkins.
DR.. S. Edgar Bond, who attended
Moler. stated that this condition of
Moler's probably was brought on by
drinking either denatured alcohol or
wood alcohol.
The state rested its case following
testimony by Mrs. Moler which cor
roborated that of her husband
Jason Watkins, put on the stand in
his own defense, denied having sold
any liquor to Moler, saying he was
working at the city light plant Nov.
5, the day the alleged transaction took
place. Character witnesses were in
troduced by each side later in the
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
M'CONAHA APPOINTED
HEAD OF COMMITTEE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IL - An
amendment to the soldiers home act
was offered by Senator Aldredge, at
the general assembly, which would
also admit veterans of all branches Of
the service who served in the late
world war.
Senator Miller presented bills COM
polling proper observance of memorial
day and prohibiting employment Of
teachers in any school who are not
full citizens of the United States
Senator Moorhead offered bill pro-
viding for the establishment of legal
holiday in the state nNov. II, to be
known as Armistice day
Chairmen of the senate committees
announced today included: election,
Fitch, Muncie; finance, Duncan, Clo-
verdale; judiciary A, Kiper, Boons-
Vile; judiciary B, Tague, Brookville;
education, Swain, Pendleton; corpora
ton. Strobe, Kokomo; roads, Self,
Corydon; benevolent institutions.
Behmer, Logansport; agriculture,
Mayer, Griffin; prisons, Brown. Heb
ron: fees and salaries, McConaha,
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
FOREIGN SENTIMENT
OPPOSES new TARIFF
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Members
of the senate finance committee gave
attention today to predictions of for
eign retaliation should the Fordney
emergency tariff bill become a law.
Members of the tariff commission had
been requested to appear before the
committee to answer qustions bear
ing on that phase of the measure fol-
lowing a warning of the danger of re-
taliatory action by foreign countries,
given by opponents of the bill at yes
terday's session.
Would Destroy Markets
Large importers of vegetable oils,
told the committee that passage Of
the emergency measure not only
would threaten to cut off their source
Of supply in the Orient but also would
almost inevitably eliminate the mar
kets they have developed there for
their manufactured products.
Oriental countries, they declared,
would consider the measure a direct
thrust at them and probably would
close their markets to this country
in retaliation. Other witnesses sup
ported the argument by predicting that
the far eastern countries would turn
to Canada for the supply of steel and
other construction materials they are
now receiving from the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
WAYNE ice COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL;
INSTALLS MACHINERY

The capital stock of the Wayne Ice
company was increased from $4,000
to 100000 and three directors, whose
terms expired. were reelected by the
stockholders at their annual meeting
Monday night.
The three directors who were re-
elected to serve for three years are
Thomas Nicholson, Elwood MCGUIRE
and L. A. Knopf. Other members OF
the board are Ben Hill, Jacob Lichten-
fels, William Kelly and John Nicer
hoff. The following officers were
elected: Thomas Nicholson, presi
dent; BENZ. Hill, vice president; ia
cob Lichtenfels, treasurer, and Will
liam H. Kelly, secretary and manager.
The new plant will be operating at
capacity by the first of March. The
output will be lis tons day. The
building is completed and the new ma
chinery is being installed.
Four storage rooms with capacity
of 100 tons, $50 tons, 600 tons and 800
tons, each, are provided to prevent an
ice shortage.
The new plant will cost $4,000 and
will be electrically equipped, and will
be the second largest consumer OF
electrical current in the city. When
completed the factory will be open to
visitors for inspection at all times
The plant is on Linden avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
DAVIS SAYS LEAGUE
FAVORS DISARMAMENT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Views of
officials of the state, and navy de-
partments as to world disarmament
were sought today by the house naval
committee. Chairman Butler only re-
Gently held a conference on the sub
ject with President Eelect Harding at
Marion.
Acting Secretary Davis. of the State
Department, told the committee when
asked as to his views regarding the
sincerity of the nations in their efforts
, to bring about reduction of ornaments
that he could only say that the powers
which had subscribed to the covenant
of the league of nations had marifestly
indicated their sincere desire to re-
duce ornaments.
Wilson Is Through.
The secretary added that he believ-
ed President Wilson felt that in his
advocacy of the league of nations he
had taken all necessary steps toward
disarmament and that this accounted
for the fact that the president had not
called disarmament conference as
he was authorized to do by an act of
congress.
Secretary Daniels told the commit
tee that if President Elect Ha1Sing
sought his advice he would urge hSu
TO call such a conference on March ).
Unless that conference produced a
permanent agreement by all nations
Mr.. Daniels said the United States
should continue to build a navy second
to none. He characterized various
naval holiday proposals as half mea-
SuTeS -"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
GARFIELD STUDENTS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Self-government among the stud
ents of Garfield school Is brought be.
fore the attention of the public by
elections to take place in the school
the latter part of this week and the
first of next.
A primary election for the student
council will take place Thursday.
Councilmen from each assembly room
are nominated by the students after
which the general election will take
place next Tuesday. Seekers for the
Office assistant, ticket seller and pound
master, are coming forward and will
be voted upon next week. The ticket
seller Is in charge of selling the meal
tickets for the noon lunch conducted
by the school, while the pound master
is in charge Of the articles which have
been brought to his department as
lost property.
Choose Own Police
Policemen for the school will be
elected next Wednesday. A police
chief, an assistant chief of police and
~ patrolmen will be chosen
For the past six weeks the students
and teachers of the school have been
considering the organization Of &C.
senate The constitution and bylaws
have been prepared and full organiza-
ton is expected to be completed We'd
nesday Before a student can become
a member of the senate, he or she
must have earned two "G's". The ini-
tial is given to those who excel in ath-
letics, scholarship or citizenship. In
just what capacity this senate will OPP
crate is still rather vague, it was said
Tuesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
ADVANCE DATE FOR
MOVIE RELIEF Day;
TICKET PRICES SET

"Few people in Richmond and
Wayne county will be unable to pur-
chase tickets for the European relief
benefit moving picture performances"
said Lewis G. Reynolds, county chair
man. Friday.
81 will have the tickets printed and
on sale at the headquarters, 1000 Main
street, and at several other loca tons,
which will be mentioned later, within
a day or two"
Because of the shortness Of time
for the sale of tickets for the perform
ances on Friday afternoon, as an
nounced, the day for the benefit show
ing has been advanced to Tuesday,
Jan. Is, between the hours of and
p. m. After due deliberation the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements de-
cided to sell the tickets at 35 cents
each, or three tickets for s1.00.
This admission price" said Mr..
Reynolds, lis slightly more than the
usual matinee price for any Of the
picture houses, but it is done to pro-
tect the theatre managers against ad-
missions lower than their standard
prices. We also have faith in the
public, and believe that when persons
give IS cents for a ticket they will
not consider that they are paying
more than usual to see a picture, but
will remember that every cent Of the
money will go to save the lives of
thousands of suffering and dying ba-
bies"
Every person who buys three of the
tickets, paying one dollar, will have
his or her name entered upon the rec
ord book containing the names Of con-
tributors if they SO desire.
All Tickets Sold Alike
The tickets which will be for sale
will all be alike. Childrens admis.
sions will be the same as for adults
The reason for this, according to Of
ficials, is the same as that given for
selling the tickets at a grea ter price
1t is not question of purchase price
it is question of giving for the pur.
pose of saving the children in stricken
European lands from starvation.
Mr. Reynolds also asks that the sec
retaries or other officers of Richmond
clubs and orga nizations call upon him
for tickets to be sold among the mem.
bers of the several bodies. To make
the enterprise a success it is neces-
sary for every person to do what they
can, he said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
EASTHAVEN GIVEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11.-Follow-
ing are recommendations of legislative
visiting committee for the Eastern
Indiana Hospital for Insane: Regular,
Observation-Disclosures annual
ly, s230,O00.00; repairs, annually, $780,
900; clothing, annually, $4,000.
Specific appropriations - Mantle
nance appropriation on account of def
icit in the year ending Sept. 80 1921,
to be available April, I, 1921, S57, 900,
Additional appropriation for repairs,
to be available April 1, 1921, $4,000;
additional appropriation for clothing,
to be available April 1. 1921, $1,000;
cottage for patients, 100000; farm
buildings and farm equipment, $780,
900; two Office cottages, $4,000; kitch-
en- and cold storage improvements,
$1,000
Power plant to be authorized for the
governors contingent funds. The au-
thorization to rebuild the old plant
given by the 1919 legislature lapsed,
as work was not undertaken on ac-
count of high prices.