davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
AN ALL-STAR CAST TO
SUPPORT THE DE HAVENS
IN "THE TWIN BEDS

There are several points of UNI
usual interest concerning the film
version of the wholesome bedroom
farce, Irwin Beds which Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter DeHaven have trans
ferred to the screen and which
comes as the latest Associated First
National attraction to the Lyric
theater for three days, starting to-
day.
In the first place, the play by
Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field,
Is said to be one of the costliest
ever purchased for screen use and
a vast amount of money has been
expended by the director in order
to make the production adequate.
In choosing the company to sup
port the DeHavens the greatest
care was used, with the result that
the production has a VERY nearly
all-star cast.
With William Desmond in the
role of the jealous Mr.. Hawkins,
and Helen Raymond, the English
comedienne, who created the role
of Signora Monti in the London
stage production, playing that
part, and with such favorites as
Katherine Lewis, Lottie Williams
and William J. Irving, it is no Won
der the production bids fair to full
fill all that has been claimed for 1t
as one of the seasons big successes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
C. OF C. TO START
CAMPAIGN OF TREE
PLANTING IN CITY

An extensive tree and lawn
planting campaign is to be inaug-
urated in the near future by the
Albuquerque Chamber Of Com
merce in cooperation with Prof
Fabian Garcia, horticulturist of
the state agricultural college, it was
announced yesterday by II. B. Wat
kins A series of informative arti-
Giles will be written by Prof. Car
cia, which will be published by the
Chamber of Commerce, on the kind
of trees best adapted to this sec
ton, how and when to plant them.
The chamber will act as a clearing
house for persons wishing to Sc
cure first-class shrubbery grass
seed and trees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
ALBUQUERQUE TO have NURSERY
TO SUPPLY new MEXICO, ARIZONA
and ALL SURROUNDING TERRITORY

Plans are under way for the
establishment here of a large nur-
sery to supply New Mexico. Ari-
iona, West Texas and southern
Colorado, it was announced yes
terday by j. 7. Young, who has
been operating on small scale at
his ranch west of the Barelas
bridge O, r, Yates will be his
business associate.
The first of between 10000 and
$4,000 trees which are to be plant
cd this year will begin arriving
in March. The stock will include
1000 apples trees of ten varieties
and the same of peach trees with
nine or ten varieties. There will
be one thousand or more each of
pears, cherries, plums and crab
apples, while apricots, ounce ana
other fruit-bearing trees will be
kept in quantities to supply the
demand. Mr., Young said
Five thousand male cottonwood
trees are to be planted, 1000 LON
hardy poplars and several varieties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

of ornamental shrubbery. Berries
will be included in the catalogue,
which will be issued in the late
summer and will be handled
through another nursery, but next
year it is expected that they will
be grown here for sale. Five thou
sand grape vines are to be planted
here this year.
Seedlings for the cherry trees
will be shipped from France. On
this variety. known as the Maha-
leb, will be budded the native
cherry. Pear seedlings will come
from Japan and apples from Kan
sas. Mr.. Yates planted 200 trees
here in his first year and 1000 last
year, and has gradually been pre-
pairing to go into the business on
the large scale which will be at
tempted this year. He has handled
the planting of shade and orna-
mental trees in Albuquerque for
the past two years under the di-
rection of the Chamber of Com
merCe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Harry Peltz, deputy collector Of
the internal revenue office, LETT
Sunday for Tucumcari.
l.. c, earn, revenue agent, who
has been assisting here in the MAX
ing out of income tax returns, left
this morning for Santa F'e. From
Santa Fee he will go on January
80. to Las Vegas, and from there
on February to Ration. On Feb
ruary 13 he will go from Ration to
Clayton,
G. w. Bond has left for Santa Fe
to serve on jury,
Mrs. Robert Wilson of Madrid,
N. NJ, is in the city spending a
few days with Mrs, r. A. Kistler.
Russell Edgar. son of Mr.. and
Mrs f. r. Edgar, who has been at
school in st, Louis, is expected
home today. having recently under
gone an operation for tonsilitis.
DR., Sackrider, of Albuquerque
and Santa Fe, spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huntzinger
of New York City are here paying
a several days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hughes. Mrs. Hunt
Finger is Mrs. Hughes sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pru return
ed yesterday from Roswell and
will be in the city for a week or
ten days.
=. M. Hannett of Gallup arrived
in the city Sunday on a business
trip.
Harold Woodwork left yester-
day for Belen. where he has taken
a position.
f. w. Bowyer of Clovis, n. NJ,
passed through the city yesterday
on his way to attend a meeting of
the executive committee of the n.
M. L, A. in Santa Fe.
Miss Rose Dinelli and Frank Di-
nelli are confined to their home
with tonsilitis.
Edward Venema of Oak Park,
Ill. is spending the remainder of
the winter in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Charles A. Wright has left
on a two weeks trip to Abilene,
Cisco and Breckenridge, Texas. for
a two weeks visit with her father
and brothers, and with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Juanita Mcfarland.
NJ. f. Pagan of Washington, d.
c., is here comforting on financial
with the fiscal agent of
the district forest service, Mr..
Pagan is chief of finance and ac-
counts Of the forest service.
Mrs Sam Stevens, wife of the
of the Sturges hotel. left
night for California to
spend the remainder of the winter.
John Kerr assistant district for
ester, left Saturday for San An
tonic, Texas. where he was called
by the death of his brother
II. l.. Andrews, vice president |
of the Citizens State bank of Noun |
N. NJ, and Mrs. Andrews, |
spent the weekend in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
HOME BREW CLEW LEADS
TO A RUSSIAN WEDDING
By The Associated Press)

Garden City, Kans., Jan. "a
Tipped off as to the probable
whereabouts of a supply of home
brew. officers of the law recently
followed up the clue and found
themselves in the midst of a Rus
sian wedding celebration, accord
ing to Undersheriff Milliken. The
celebration, which in keeping with
Russian customs was lasting for
several days continuously, had
reached a stage where the bride
was receiving gifts, green bank
notes predominating the guests
pinning them to the brides dress.
THE bride was gorgeously at
tired narrated Milliken, looking
like a federal reserve bank all
covered with fives and tens and at
least two twenties showing up to
advantage.
about the time we discovered a
barrel of home brew in a bedroom,
they discovered us" the officer
continued. The next thing we
knew we were hit by an avalanche
of some kind and were landed out
in the font yard with a but,ra of
huskies on top of us and much
furniture and fixtures following usI
out. No, We dILn 60 back after
the barrel"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
DAILY AVERAGE
Of 503 MEALS
SERVED BY Y. W.
Increase of More Than 100
Per Cent Over Last Year
In Cafeteria; Average Cost
of Meal 47 Cents.

A comparison of the business
done by the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria
last year ana this shows an increase
of more than 100 per cent. Last
years report showed that during
the first five months Of the cafe
teria's existence, which was the
last five months of 1919. 276S7
meals We're served with an aver
age Of 217 a day.
The 1920 cafeteria report turned
into the board of directors last
week by Miss Mary Paine shows
that during an equal period of
time. that is the last five months
of 1920. there were 60,3S1 meals
served, with an average of 503 a
day. During the entire year there
were 123.269 meals served, cost
ing on an average of Al cents a
meal.
The growth of the cafeteria
business necessitated making more
tables early in the year, at which
time all of the tables were refin-
ished. At the same time a stand
was made for the water glasses
and ice jar and other Improvements
were introduced. A new refriger-
atOr was purchased before the hot
weather began; an electric dish
washer was installed early in April,
and has given excellent service ever
since.
Indirect lighting and partial re-
decoration of the dining room has
added much to its cheerfulness,
and the continued high standard of
service has been maintained. When
the cafeteria opened in August,
1919, some doubt was expressed
as to the ultimate success of the
undertaking, when food and serv.
ice We're so high. but the cafeteria
has proved even more popular
with men than with women, and
the patronage has increased con-
gtantlY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
LISTING TEACHERS
OF LONG SERVICE
FOR PENSION BILL

A list of Rernalillo county teach
ers who have taught twenty-five
years fifteen of which have been
in This state, and a second list of
teachers who have taught twenty
years. fifteen in New Mexico, is
asked by L. C. Rhoads, superin-
tendent Of schools at Ration, in 4
letter received here yesterday by
Miss Irene Burke, county school
SUPERINTENDENT. The lists are to
be used in aiding the members Of
the state legislature in preparing
the first annual appropriation Il"
meet the pension fund provided a
proposed pension bill for teachers
is made a law. Miss Burke is
making am investigation but stated
yesterday that she knew of no
teachers in this county who have
been in the profession twenty years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
REDUCE PRICES ON
SASHES AND DOORS

Following a general cut i'm lum-
Der prices announced Saturday the
Whitmer Sash and Door factory
yesterday announced a reduction of
SO 1-3 per cent in the prices on
sashes and doors. A reduction Of
per cent was made two months
ago. making total reduction of
40 per cent from the prices of No
vember, it is claimed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK

Mccall & Riley Co. Inc, 90
Broad Street New York City, have
published THE FINANCIAL OUT
LOOK FOR 1921 (seventh year, d.
1t is valuable book of forty pages
on finance and business for the
present year. Copies will be for
warded upon request without
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

CHAVES-Funeral of Cecilia. in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
r. Chaves, who died last night,
will be held at o'clock this morn
ing from the residence. Burial
will be at San Jose cemetery. Cro1-
lott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

w. f. Sweet of Denver, banker
and Y. NJ. c. A. man, will speak
to a number of business men at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Friday night. it was
announced at the local association
offices yesterday. Mr.. Sweet is pres
ident Of the Denver Y. NJ. c. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

a, v WhippIe of Billings Mon
tana, addressed the Central Labor
body last night at the Labor tenn
pie on "Co-Operation.' The labor
body heard talks by members of
the hotel committee and voted its
support to the project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

YAZZA--Philip Yazza. IS years
old, died Sunday evening at his
rooms on North Fourth street,
Funeral arrangements have not
been made. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

ULIBARRI-Funeral of Mrs
Ulibarri, who died Sunday at her
residence in the Highlands, will be
held at 8 o'clock this afternoon
from the residence. Burial will be
at Santa Barbara cemetery. Crol-
lott will have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
Vets Meet Tonight.

The Turner-Adair post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
meet at $50 tonight at the Labor
temple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Another effort to secure for wo-
men the right of admission to the
Quebec bar is to be made at the
present session of the provincial
legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

A prominent woman physician
of New York City is stated to have
cleared a steady income Of $4,000
annually for some years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SELTZER - Paul Setter. "a
years old. died last night. His
home was in Columbus. O. His
father has bean called here. The
body is at Strong Brothers parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Adolph Zukor pre-
sents George Fitzmaurices produc-
ton, Idols of Clay" with Mae
Murray and David Powell as the
leading stars. 1t is a great Para
mount feature; also presenting a
reel or two of interesting Current
Events pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Lyric TheateT--Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter De Haven, the fun-makers of
filmdom, starring in the funniest
kind of screen comedy de luxe
feature-entitled Twin Beds" also
presenting knights and Knighties'
comedy, and a reel of Paramount
Magazine" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Al!O NIoA Non w MBI SuEonoBId
oIe u9WoM 0g ueql LeM9J ON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
ARE YOU JUST
HANGING ON?
Too Many People Feel Themselves
Slipping and About to Dron.

People everywhere complain they
are worn out, weary beyond ex-
preston, just hanging on. 1t is a
most disseminating condition. The
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

TO TREATIES
IS EXPECTED
To BE WEAK
1continued rrom TIrst Pace. \

Continued From First Page)
treaty to say that his Anal attitude
on it would depend on what was
done about disarmament and China's
rights. The sudden silence among
Democrats was based on the same
cautious feeling, administration
Senators said. with a Congressional
election coming on, Senators will be
careful about criticising a plan,
which taken as a whole, means bet
ter world conditions and safeguards
world peace. the administration
feels.
G. o. p. chiefs were much inter-
ested in the revolt against Senator
Underwood's leadership Of Demo-
Gratis. lead by Senator Glass, of Vir-
ginia. While Glass has considerable
support among Democrats. who did
not like Undcrwood's leadership on
the noace treaty with Germany, IL
was not believed today that there
was any likelihood that Underwood
would be unseated as party leader.
Neither did the situation indicate
that there would be any general
Democratic uprising against the
four power treaty that would en-
danger its ratification
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
IN
EARLY TRADING
Little Change in Rail Prices
During the First Hour
Of Trading

NEW YORK. Dec. Is Omitted
Press.)-oils lead the New York
stock market in the first few min
utes of trading today. Pacific Oil,
above As, established a new record
high. Standard oil Of New Jersey,
made an early high close to 100, and
Standard Oil OF California, got above
90. Mexican Petroleum retained the
position close to 100. One exception
to the general trend was Houston
oil which was off 4 at sly. Cali
fornia Petroleum was ND at 40.
The last OF the list was firm and
Corn Products got in new high
ground for the year at 945s. Equip
ments showed an average gain OF u
point. Kelly-Springfield led the
tire stocks with early sales above
A. There was little change in the
rails.
Opening prices included stan
dard oil OF New Jersey 1S9, up 4;
Mexican Petroleum, 119A. up 4;
New Haven 13b; y. S. Rubber Sc;
Utah 55; Royal Dutch So, off x
Pennsylvania SO; Baldwin 96%, up
Il Texas Company 47h. off 4;
Atchison 90% of u California Pc
troleum 40, up /; Studebaker 81.
up 4; Springfield 44lll;
American Can 35h, up q; Loew,
Inc, 14%.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
WANT STATE TO
HELP SCHOOLS
Bellefonte Parent-Teachers
Appeal to Governor and
Attorney-General
ARE OPPOSED
TO PRIVATE AID

Making it plain that they do not
desire private contributions to en-
able them TO keep their school open,
such as was done at Newport, mem
bers Of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation OF Mt Pleasant District, at
meeting in Beilefonte Community
House last night, appointed a
committee to call on Senator l..
Heisler Ball. and urge him to
use his influence with Governor
Denpey and Attorney-General
Townsend. to take some action
in the school muddle. The COM
mittee follows: George Grotz,
Charles B. Palmer. Harry Jacobs.
Thorpe Martin. L. NJ Bent r. Mar
vim Megginson and Mr.. Lenderman.
The patrons OF the Mt Pleasant
school district recently defeated a
referendum providing for an increase
in taxes 70 enable them to retain
their janitor.
A committee was also appointed
to notify the secretary OF the state
Board OF Health that the janitor's
salary appropriation fund will be-
some cxhaused next month and that
. without a janitor the sanitary con-
dition Of the school is such that
. It would be a menace to the health
OF the children TO keep the school
open. A committee will also see
The attorney y-general and ask his ad-
vice on the school question.
The following officers were elected
: for the ensuing year; President. L..
NJ Bent; vice-president, Walter
Wood; secretary. Mrs. Thorpe Mar
tin: treasurer. Harry Jacobs; mem
bership committee, Mrs. George
Grotz.
Five new members were taken in
asst month. making the total mem
bership forty-six.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
GOOD NEWS FOR
CITY'S JOBLESS
(Continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
The bulk of the steel plates for tie
new cars will be rolled at the Mary
land plant Of the company at Spar
rows Point.
The plant is now busy on the con-
struction OF ten coaches for the
Huntingdon and Broad Top Rail-
road Company and expects TO fin
ish this contract the latter part Of
January
One hundred and fifty men are
employed on this work and II is ex-
pected that fifty more will be given
employment on the new work. None
Of these. however, It was stated
last night will be employed before
the middle of January.
The work on the new coaches
which is expected 10 pegin in full
swing in about a month, will re-
quire at least four months to COM
plete. The news OF the contract
being received adds greatly to the
prestige Of the Harlan plant and
will guarantee work for the en-
ployes for the next five months
The concern that will employ tn,
several hundred women has its mair
Offices in Baltimore, with factories
in various cities. The local compan!
will be known as the Wiltex Com
pany. and will be quartered in 4
centrally located building forperl!
used as a factory site. The deal fo
the building is now on. The leas
has not yet been signed and for thi
reason the location is being with
[ held.
None OF the promoters are from
this city and while the new industr,
is assured they are awaiting fina
settlement OF details before maxim
known the exact location and pro
duct OF the factory
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
SUDDEN DEATHS
RECORD Is NORMAL

Although the first half Of Decem-
Der was free Of lnquests in the Of
ace Of Coroner Bullock. from pres
ent appearances the latter half will
bring the record up to normal. Six
inquests are scheduled for tonight.
with two more for Saturday night.
An inquest will be held tonight in
the case OF wagmond Handy. aged
years, who was burned to death
in his home in Blackbird. Coroner
Bullock and Deputy Coroner Nichols
visited Blackbird yesterday and after
investigating the case decided an in
quest necessary.
other Investigations to be made
tonight are Winfield Perry. OF Port
Penn, who is supposed to have been
accidentally shot as he was getting
into his automobile to go cunning.
F. Joseph vasey, who died in the
Delaware Hospital OF heart trouble,
supposed to have been aggravated by
being struck by an automobile.
Tony Peccino. who died at the
Delaware Hospital OF hemorrhage
OF the bowels. An autopsy was per-
formed by Coroner's Physician DR.
Briggs.
Harry Brown, who is supposed tc
have shot himself with suicidal in.
tent while on his way to work at the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany.
George II. Hennie. who died as
the result OF a pulmonary hemor-
rhage.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
NO EVIDENCE
TO SUPPORT CHARGE

In the case OF Isadore Keil, charg-
cd with conspiracy to defraud, a noile
prosequi was entered by Assistant
City Solicitor Green, in Municipal
Court this morning, while his CO.
defendant, Arthur Christopher. waiv-
ed hearing and was held in $500
bail for court by Deputy Judge Lynn.
After a lengthy Investigation Of
the case. Mr.. Green found, he said.
that the story told by Christopher
was denied by other men who had
been mentioned by Christopher in a
confession" TO the Detective Bu-
reau as being implicated in the dis
appearance Of an automobile owned
by Keil and which had been stolen.
keil had been arrested on tho
strength OF Christopher's unsup-
ported statement.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
BALTI. KIWANIANS
AREL0CAL GUESTS

More than thirty members OF the
Kiwanis Club. OF Baltimore. we're en-
tertained at dinner. last night. in
the grill room of Hotel dupont by
the Wilmington Kiwanians. In ad-
dition John J. Boobar, Washington,
governor-elect OF the Kiwanis dis
trict and Harry C. Kimball. attor-
ney-general OF the District Of Co
mmbia. also were present.
r. ST. Elmo Lewis. of New York.
and Major William T. Meehan. OF
Scranton, were the principal speak
ers. Mr. Lewis delivered an address
on Getting Back to Business" and
iajor Meehan spoke on Mans Mes
sage for Men" Clifford Smith sang
several songs, accompanied by John
Rowan. The Rev. y. w. Wells de-
livered the invocation.
In his address. Mr. Lewis declared
that courage to forget the past and
face the future" we're requisite TO
face the future In getting business
The ensuing FIVE years. he said. would
/ witness keen competition between
the United States and Germany 70,
trade Major Meehan emphasized
the need OF greater education in in.
dustrial pursuits
Among the guests present were
j. T. POLK. John y. Dimong. vice
president Of the Baltimore Kiwani,
club; william C. Horn, Samuel L
Houck, Frank L. Mohler. Harry I,
Price, NJ. +. Towner. Waitman p
Zinn, W. ID. Sowle, c. NJ. Marshall
president OF TIE Baltimire Kiwani,
CLUB; William G. Bradford. Ira r
Yeakle. Howard c. Hill. w. =
Bickerton, Theodore f. Krug. w
f. Chue. Charles f. Myers. c. J
Hamilton. william b. Fulton, Hen
ry A. McMains. Robert L. Graham
George J. Schuster. William +
Wooden. George r. Bullen, Charle
n. Mccormick, T. II. Ascherfield
william +. Melton. william +
smedley. 1. w. Mcclellan, william
+. Morgan, s. X. Bogue. all OF Bal
timore; John ]. Boobar. DR. Baker
and Harry G. Kimball, OF Washing
ton, ID. c.. Superintendent Of Polio
George Black.