davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
j. s. VILE NEVER
! be MIL|TAR|STIC
s. TYPE OF MATT ION
Capt. R. G. WoOdSide, Com
mander in Chief of Vet
I Grams of Foreign Wars,
Addresses Local Post

Omitted States will never be a
militaristic country" declared
Capt. r. G. Woodside, commander
in-chief Of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. in his address last night at
the smoker given by the local post
in his honor 1--WE have shown
that we are fighters, but we love
best the pursuits of peace. Mill
tarism is far from our thoughts.
There are many persons who advo-
cate leaving out the story of the
world war from the school his
tories under the idea that it will
tend to make us arrogant. This is
far from what the result will be,
the story will make us proud, that is
certain, but proud in a reyerent
rather than a militaristic way"
Explaining the organization of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cap
tain Woodside pointed out that the
organization was not in any sense
discriminating against other for
mer service men.
There are many other patriotic
organizations which have among
their membership persons other
than those who have seen service
in foreign lands" Captain Wood
side explained. "But our particu-
lar organization is for men who
Rave seen such service-Who are
bound by the ties which bind men
who have had such an experience,
and we open our doors to those of
all wars or foreign expeditions.
Not Competing With others.
The communicating hief I'M
pressed upon the members of the
local post the fact that their or
SANITATION was not competing with
any other organization. ut is right
that the veterans of various wars
should have their particular or
CARNATIONS, but there has been a
demand for q broad organization
taking in all foreign veterans. we
answer that demand and not only
seek, but have the cooperation OF
ali other kindred associations"
Walter F. Miller. commander OF
the Fort Bayard post, united with
u. B, Atwood. chairman at the
meeting In welcoming the com
mander-in- chief on his, trip to the
southwest, one of which is the
formation of state organizations.
The Tie That Binds.
Commenting upon the principles
Of the organization. Carl c. Magee
spoke of the peculiar tie which
bound together the members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Men
who have not experienced the or
deal of being under fire cannot
fully realize the strength of this
tie" he declared.
''Those who took part in the
world war will be the leaders OF
the country in the next ten years,
Mr.. Magee stated. Il feel that
radicalism will not be tolerated and
that the same fighting, honest
spirit which governed your actions
IN the protection of our country al
war. will be shown in your govern
n1ent of it's destinies during peace.
Following the speaking program
the members and their guests en-
loved a smoker and luncheon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
TROOP THREE, OF BOY
SCOUTS is ORGANIZED

Boys interested in becoming
members OF Scout Troop 8, one Of
the several troops being organized
in Albuquerque at the present
time, met in the social parlors Of
st. PauPs Evangelical Lutheran
church on Friday evening with A..
l.. Shaver, Jr., scoutmaster, and
Earl Watkins, assistant, eight boys
interested in joining this troop be-
ing present. These were iater
joined by Mr. Lackie, former rank
ing scout of New Hampshire; G.
O. Ream, physical director of the
Y. NJ. c. A, and scout executive
who is directing scout activities in
Albuquerque, and also +. T.. An
coma, scoutmaster of a troop here.
Mr., Ancona brought with him his
troop, No, ., which consists Of
three patrols, the "Panthers,'
Eagles and Hawks" who
greatly assisted in making the
evening a pleasant one.
After several games were
played, Mr.. Lackie gave a very in
terested Illustrated talk on signal
ing, in which work he specialized
WlHt COllHttltu lbE SOlIlo llIIlC
with the L. s, navy. ..
Harold Blank was elected tem-
porary scribe for Troop No, 3, and
a business meeting was then held,
during which Mr.. Shaver dwelt
upon the things which the Boy
Scout organization stands for, as
evidenced by the scout law and
oath, development of character in
faithfulness to God and our coun-
try; a helpful attitude towards all
other people. consideration Of the
rights of others, and obedience to
parents and all constituted authoi-
tiles; cleanliness in thought, word
and deed, and a rafting" good
time in outdoor life and sports.
Mr.. Watson, assistant scoutmas-
ter, told the value and Importance
of knowing how to tie the proper
knots when occasion arises, and
gave a complete demonstration of
knots a scout must know before
he passes the 'tenderfoot" test.
At the next meeting Mr.. Watkins
will give valuable talk on first
aid work. An interesting talk on
the fun and benefits of being a
scout was then given by Mr.. Ream,
followed by another from Mr.. An
coma.
Whenever practicable, meetings
of Troop No. will be held in the
open. The next meeting is planned
to be a hike affair, supper to be
cooked on the mesa, and as many
boys as possible, who are not al
ready rullfledged scouts, put
through the ''tenderfoot" tests.
The boys signing up for mem
bership at this time stated that
they were going to bring along
some of their friends at the next
meeting, and it is hoped within Il
very short time to have two pa
trolls, of eight each, in this troop,
one for younger and another for
older boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

Main roads throughout New
Mexico are in fine condition, ac-
cording to reports received by the
roads department of the chamber
of commerce and from tourists,
who are now coming through AL
buquerque in the first spring flight
of the year. Many tourists, who
have not taken the beaten trail
in Bernalillo and Valencia coun-
ties, report the side roads in these
two counties in the worst shape
of any in the state.
Main roads, however, leading out
of Albuquerque are in first class
condition. Evidence of road work
in the by-ways has not been no.
ticed by tourists. Chamber of
commerce officials have not been
notified what arrangements the
commissioners are making for
working the less important roads,
which apparently are greatly in
need of attention.
Tourists Like Auto Camp.
Tourists visiting the city during
the past week, since the Albuquer-
uuG OJtil Oil 1IoICi lltl1 JCCli Ssiu y
for their accommodation, have eX-
pressed their satisfaction with the
way the city has disposed of the
troublesome tourist-camp problem.
One party of tourists coming from
st. Louis declared the Albuquerque
camp to be the best and most con-
venient for tourists needs of any
city camping ground they had oc-
cupied on the trip. The shower
baths are proving a great asset
to the grounds, which are situated
on North Fourth street, across
from the Fourth street school
house.
Get Road Dope at G. of G.
Every effort is being made by
the chamber of commerce to main
tain a truthful and efficient road
condition bureau for the con-
venience of tourists. Arrangements
have been made with dozens OF
cities throughout the state to fur
nish reliable Information. Letters
stating the road conditions are be-
ing received every few days from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
SAS HE'S WANTED IN
TEXAS ON z CHARGES

Colorado Springs. Colo, April
23.-Confessing that he is wanted
in Orange, Tex, on two charges,
Harold Hicks, arrested in Garden
City, Kans.. when he attempted to
sell a motor car stolen from DR..
F. w. Brown of this city and who
was returned here Friday, adj
mitted today to Chief of Police
Harper that he fled from home to
escape prosecution from both fed
eral and state authorities. Hicks
told the chief of police that he
formerly was register and postal
money order clerk in the Orange
postoffice. While there he en-
bezzled some government funds
and to make his shortage, good
passed worthless checks. He has
been here ever since his disappear
ance from his Texas home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
BLUE BIRD TEA $3.50.
ROOM THE LATEST

1t is a "long-felt want just sup
piled, and Mrs. Samuel Small is the
lady to be thanked 1t is known as
the "Rlue Bird Tea Room and
Mrs. Small is the presiding genius;
IL is located at SIG West Central
avenue, and pink and gray form
the colors in the artistic decorations
of the room, while the light fan
tastic toe" will manipulate over
maple dancing floor. During GER
tain evenings of the week, which
will be announced later, there will
be music from one of Albuquerque's
orchestral organizations. Delight
full lunch will be served at noon,
dinner in. the evening, and tea
served during the day. Mrs. Small
promises something nice in all
respects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL
CUTS RATES FOR THE
SUMMER N0RMALITES

Especial Correspondence to The Journal0
Santa Fe, April 2S,-The New
Mexico Central Railway today an
nounced that reduced fare would
be granted students attending the
normal university, Las Vegas, and
normal college, Silver City, during
the summer. Other railways, in
Guiding the Santa Fe, probably will
grant the same fare.
The reduced fare will be fare and
one-half for the round trip, and
will be effective May 30. The re-
turn limit is September for the
university and August for the
college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
MASTER PRINTERS IN
CANADA MAY START A
FIGHT FOR OPEN SHOP

Toronto, April 23.-Master print
ers of eastern Canada announced
today they would launch fight for
an open shop if journeymen print
ers carry out their threat to strike
June for higher wages and less
working hours. This action was
decided upon yesterday at pri-
vate conference of members Of dis
trict sixteen, United Typcthetae of
America, the announcement said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GARCIA-The funeral of Mrs.
Antonio Garcia, who died Thursday
morning at her residence, South
William street, will be held this
afternoon from the residence to
Sacred Heart church, where serv-
ices will be held. Burial will be in
San Jose cemetery. Crollott is in
charpp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
HICKORY NUT LOWERS
WORLD HURDLE RECORD
Thy The Associated Press.)

San Diego, Calf, April U.s.
Hickory Nut, an aged mare by
Hessian-Lychee Nut, carrying the
eolors of G. F. Hurn. today at the
Tia Juana race track. lowered the
at / sic miles. The former mark
was made at Butte. Mont. race
track August q, 1902, by Coley,
who carried 143 pounds. the time
being 2;1OA. The time made by
Hickory Nut today was 2:0S 2-5.
The mares impost was 140 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
Proper Treatment for Whooping
Cnuph

It is of interest to all and es-
pecially to the parents of young
children to know what Is best to be
done for whooping cough. Mrs.
Walter Beall. Pattonsburg. Mo-
relates her experience. "A few
years ago, our children had whoop-
ing cough and the only medicine
we gave them was Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. 1t kept their
coughs loose and expectoration
easy They were not sick very
long and had a light attack of it.
give credit for their speedy cure
to this medicine"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

Or. Sarah +. Doubt, professor of
botany at Washburn college, has
been elected a fellow of the Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment of science.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
Silk Underwear Is a Luxurious
Economy

Sounds like paradox, doesn't it, but it isn't.
These vests and boomers in neat tailored styles
are lovely to look at and delightful to touch, so
we feel justified in calling them luxurious. One
glance at the price will convince you that these
offerings represent rare economies.
First quality Kayser silk vest with ribbon strap
and bodice top, in Nile green, sky and
orchid Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
First quality Kayser brand (Marvelft) Italian
silk knickers; colors are Nile green, sky and
orchid Observation-Disclosures $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
Sena To Interpret,

Santa Fe, April 23.-Jose D.
Sena, clerk of the supreme court,
leaves tomorrow Tor Deming to act
as interpreter at the trial of the
Villistas for the Columbus raid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

DIR. Grace M. Norris, one of the
first woman coroners in the, Unit
ed States, is said now to have an
eye on the mayoralty of Utica, N
Y, her home city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
FILM SMILES
and so forth
By Iii Speed
BLAZE THE
MOVTES'
IS 50 EASY
TO SAY
AT last " Q

AT last " Q
know when the
W orld went
wicked" II was
in 1895 photo
plays were first
shown as a form
of entertainment.
The spread of
mumps and prev.
aience Of measles,
ffsh.worm drown
Humo 1.t~da auo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24
Snappy Film Facts.

Snappy Film Facts.
BLACK Beauty" Is a horse on
the screen.
"Jim the penman' Is writing for
the movies. ss
Rest for the Weary" indicates
a peaceful tfieatre-hour.
Eugene O'Brieh hates crowds
and applause. The silent drama
suits him.
what's a Wife WORTH" asks
a film.title. $1,000 on hubby's in
come tar.
Elafne Hanlnerstein has a choice
between Handouts or Kisses in
her next picture.
Conway Tearle has q hard sub.
scot to deal with In his impersona-
t'cn Of "The Man Of Stone"
so n ss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-24

Ruthless Rental Agents
Posted Just Outside the Door.
Children Not Wanted"
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
DOCTOR FIGHTS FOR
WHISKEY PERMITS
10 Test in Court Also His
Right to Give Patients All
Liquor They Need.

The question Of whether a physician
may prescribe more than one pint OF
liquor within a period u ten days to a
sick or dying patient, as now required
BY regulations OF the national prohibi-
tion act, is 70 be tested in the Federal
courts within q few days by Dr. Donald
McCaskey Of "A West Fifty-ninth
street
In letter last week to John r.
Kramer Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner, Dr. McCaskey admitted that he
had technically violated the law BY pre-
scribing to several very sick patients
more than the amount of liquor allowed,
but said he did 50 to alleviate suffering.
For this infracton new book OF q
hundred prescription blanks has been re-
fused to the physician by Charles Il.
O'Conuor, State Director OF Prohibition.
DR. MEGA skey was served with sum-
mons on Saturday to appear IN the
Federal District Court on April to
show cause why his permit to prescribe
liquors as a physician should not be
revoked. The action was brought hy
Director OConnor. through the Fed
eral District Attorneys office. and IS
welcomed. according to Dr. MeCa slley.
Dr.. McCaelsey last night told a re-
porter for TIE NEW YORK HERALD that
he had virtually the unanimous back
ing OF the medical profession Of this
city in making the action a test case,
and II necessary. he said, he would carry
IL to the United States Supreme Court
FOR ruling
u have at present patients who are
more Or less seriously i'll and need
whiskey as a medicine" said DR.. Nc
Caskey Under the regulations car
ried out so arbitrarily by Mr. I<ra mer
and Mr.. O'Connor j cannot legally pre-
scribe liquor In these cases. n cer-i
tanly i q most ridiculous situation.
but il seems that prohibition radicals
must have their way whether 4 man
dies or not for the want Of whiskey as
medicine.
"T am told on the best o. authority
that millions OF dollars worth OF whis-
KEY has been sold openly over bars in
this citg which during the last year
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

has been Withdrawn from bonded ware
houses throughout the country by per.
mits signed and sanctioned by MIR
OConnor, who, OF course hadn't ths
slightest idea that the liquor was to be
sold al high prices for other than non.
beverage purposes.
In view of this we'll known fact
contend that Il is most dcpiorabie that d
Ireputa BILE physician cannot obtain enough
whiskey for treatment of patients while
bootieggers have been allowed 10 re-
move and sell millions OF gallons OF
whiskey 10 saloons. speakeasies and
other resorts. I sssert that the reg1lla-
tions limiting one pint within ten DAYS
to a patient are unconstitutional and a
cruel joke.
who is best qualified to determine
what the patients needs are. the cold
infleXible law or the doctor at the bed
side or in his office? The issue is simply
this---should tho prohibition resuIstions
tie the hands OF a physician helping q
patient whose particular illness may re-
quire. according to that physicians judg-
ment, pint or even more r day for a
longer or shorter period?
Dr.. McCa skey sent Director OConnor
the following letter last night:
II write to ask YOU II Il is possible
for YOU TO expedite my trial SO that
time may be saved. l am to show cause
why my permit TO prescribe liquor as a
physician should not be revoked anu
cancelled.
Since this prohibition law went into
effect your office has given me exactly
zoo prescription blanks. The last pre-
scription book expired on March 81. This
is March 81, nearly one week later. The
trial IL set for April 2--another dilly-
dallying Of ten days before we can get
any action. Won't YOU please set this
trial for March 20, Tuesday. or March
80, Wednesday.
1T would be interesting TO know VINO
wrote this ten day statute limitation into
this law. Can you tell me their ma mes 7
They certainly injected q Johnstown
flood monstrosity into the practice OF
medicine"
Dr. McCaskey. who was All officer In
the Medical Corps during the war. COM
pared the work Of the medical pract-
tioner 10 that Of a soldier fighting an
aggressive foe. In such O. situation he
said. soldier must have ammunition
and use it whenever, wherever and how
ever needed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
POLICE CAMPAIGN
FOR BONE DRY CITY
OUTLINED TO-DAY
1900 Cops Expect Orders
To Put All Saloons out
OF Business.
DO NOT RELISH JOB
Milier's Power OF Removal
Club Over Officials 10 !
Get Results.
BOOZE SELLERS GLOOMY
County Officials Will Take
Part in Conference With
Enright.
BOOZE SELLERS GLOOMY

A method for the enforcement of pro.
hioition in this city win be agreed u
at the conference this morning N thS
Office or Police Commissioner Richard
E Enright. at which viii be present city
and county officials charged with th'
duty OF bringing about real dry condi-
tions here as outlined in the Mullan'
Gage measures now awaiting Coy. Mil
lers signature.
There is every indication that the
II 600 uniformed members OF the police
force OF this city, as Well as the plain
clothes men, will receive instructions 70
enforce rigidly the new measures which
will become effective the moment they
are approved by the Governor some
day this week
Gov. Miller is vested with the power
or removal If lie finds on investigation
that any officer or official has failed in
his duty to enforce the new laws which
were advocated by the Anti-Saioon
League.
1.-THE best way TO bring about tic re-
peal OF certain laws is to enforce them
rigidly." Gov. Miller was quoted as say
ing when the dry bills were being drawn
for passage By the majority Republican
Legislature.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Provision. OF BiIis.

The hills provide taaf ai proceed
ings FOR the punishment of violations
shall be prosecuted BY indictment by
the Grand Jury Of the county IN which
ine crime was committed and by trial
in n court OF record haviuy jurisdiction.
Magistrates also have tho power 70 issue
warrants and can fy bail or discharge
Tor lack ~ evidence
4 magistrate before whom any person
snail be brought shall Immediately no
tify the District httorner u the county
III writing of the frct ~ tie arrest
ara Tho disposition or the case. stating
the name and residence o. each person
accused. the date when held for trial
=, discharged. the name residence and
address of the comp oinsni. and Of ca
witness sworn I'll support ~ the charge
IN case preliminary examination sdall
have been had.
Irpder the state laws Il shall he the
cu;y or every sheriff. daputf sheriff
rolica officer constable State trooper
or other peace oaioar Immediately 70
exercise all powers and authority Vested
Ia apprehend. arrest ard prosecute any
person or persons committing violations
and 10 notif,. the District Attorney o.
the county I'll which tho violation vas
made o. the arrest
" lis made ta'Ony 10 transport iiqaor
illegally N an air craft. WAGON. buggy
automobile, water craft or any other
kind Of vehicle.
II. however, no one can be found to
flain such vehicles description sail
ts publishcd once week for two weeks
IN newspaper having circulation IN
The county where the property Is con-
hscated Failing ~ locate the owner
Ly this method tho property IS sold Il
public auction and the proceeds, after
ccducting expenses. shall be paid 10 the
county treasurer
Upon the conviction ot anv person Tie
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

u various parts ~ Tie country under
the revenue laws b,.t expressed the be-
lief thar 4 was not q considerable nuan-
uty IN compg rlson with the total
amount seized since prohibition became
4 law,
Return % some liquor would proba bly,
be necessary where Il had been seized
under the revenue laws. Air. Kramer
asserted. adding that while some ~ II
may have been destroyed. large quaint
ties are still awaiting determination Of
their status by the courts
NJ. Kramer said he did not believe ,he
Soutii Carolina ruling would greatly
interfere With prohibition enforcement.
AT present he said. very little real
liquor Is being taken by Federal agents
in raids. Most OF the illegal liquors
seized. he explained. were. imitation con
coctions transported by bootleggsrs for
sale 40 old established brands Of liquor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Physicians' Prescriptions.

IN rega rd TO physicians prescriptions.
the same provisions are made as in the
Volstead act, which says that not more
than one pint OF spirituous liquor 10 be
taken internally shall be prescribed or
sold under 4 physicians prescription for
use by the same person within a period
OF ten days. and no such liquor shall be
sold for external use until the same has
/ been made unfit for internal use.
The bill permits the possession Of in
toxicatlng liquor in ones private dwell
ing while the same Is occupied by him
! as a dwelling. provided such liquor was
\ legally his property before the enactment
or this section and is for use only for the
personal consumption Of the owner
thereof and his family residing in such
dwelling and his bora fide guests when
entertained by him therein.
! a section which might be considered
a blow at home brew says:
mo person shall advertise, marufac-
ture, sell OF possess Tor sale any utensil.
contriyance. machine, preparation, com
pound. tablet. substance, formula. direc-
ton OF recipe advertised, designed or IN
! tended for uss in the unlawful manu-
\ facturc Of intoxicating liqror.
4 Another bill awaiting Gov. Millers
signature provides for The recovery 81
\ damages caused BY the legai sale Of IN
I toxcating liquor Il says
Amy person who shall be injured y
/ person property. means or support o.
I othery ise By any intoxicated person. oi
/ by reason of the intoxication OF any per
\ son, whether resulting in his death o.
not. shall have right of action against
any person who shall b. unlawful sell
I ing to or uniawfully assisting in procur-
\ ing liquor for such intoxicated person
I have caused or contributed TO such in
| toxication and IL my like action such
person shall have right 70 recover &C
| tual ana exemplary damages
! In case or death of either party the
action Oh right Of action given b. this
section snall survive to Or against lis 81
i her executor or administrator. aud the
amount 40 recovered BY either wife or
child shall o. Ills or her soic and sepa-
rate property such action can be
brought III ana court ot competent juria-
dlction IN any cagc where parents shall
\ be entitled 10 damages either the fatner
or mother may que alone. but recovery
/ b. one or such parties shall be bar 10
/ suit brought by the other"