davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09
MIGRATORY CAME
REFUGE BILL IS
DISCUSSED HERE
DR.. E. w. Nelson, Biologi-
cal Survey Chief, Ex-
plains Proposed Federal
Shooting Ground Bill.

Three million eight hundred
thousand hunters took out licenses
to hunt migratory birds in the
United States last year! This is
the astounding assertion made at
the smoker of the local G. p. A.
last night by DIR. Il. w. Nelson,
chief of the biological survey bu-
.reau. Mr.. Nelson stated that in ad-
dition to these hunters, probably
about two million others had hunt
ed where license We're not required.
I'm spite of this tremendous
increase in hunters, careful con-
servation will continue to produce
an adequate supply of game birds,
DR.. Nelson stated. But the daily
bag limit may have to be reduced.
A great part of DIR. Nelson's in
formal talk at the smoker was de-
voted to the proposed game refuge
and public shooting ground bill
soon to be voted upon by con-
gress. He stated that the bill had
the almost unanimous support of
the American sportsmen and that
it was apparently favored by the
legislators.
The bill provides for the estab-
lishment of a federal migratory
bird license of one dollar, to be
collected through the postoffices
and to be used for the establish
ment of game refugees and public
shooting grounds.
The revenue will be spent IN
such a way as will most benefit the
prnnfinu DrnIln6S
will be specialized on and even artl-
fetal ones established.
II believe the passage of the Dill
will be an even more important
event in hunting circles than the
signing of the Canadian migratory
bird treaty." DR.. Nelson stated, and
brought out the fact that it would
be a bonanza for such states as
New Mexico, where there is little
breeding of migratory birds, es-
pecially water fowl. .
Dr., Nelson praised the work OF
the game protective associations IN
New Mexico and stated that their
activities mad stimulated protectlVe
associations in other parts of the
west and southwest.
In an effort to establish the MI
gratory paths of birds, the biology
cal survey has started the leg band
ing of birds at breeding grounds
This has been carried on for the
past two years and results are al
ready becoming apparent. The work
will be done on a larger scale dur
ing the next few years and accurate
data on bird flights will be avail
able. A number Of interesting facts
which had already been learned
were told by DIR. Nelson. He stated
that one bird banded on the New
England coast had been caught on
a river in Central Africa.
The smoker was well attended
and many phases of national and
state shooting discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-The popular Con-
stance Binney starring in THE Case
of Becky" from the famous David
Belasco play by Edward Locke. 1t
is a Realart picture and a good one.
The added attraction is a two-part
Percy and Ferdie comedy Meet
the Wife"
Lyric Thcatcr--The Goldwyn cor
poration presents 1.-THE Invisible
Power" by Charles Kenyon. 1t is
a production by Frank Lloyd, with
an all-star cast. Also two-part
comedy. you'll Be S'prised," fea-
turing Smoky, the Humanzee."
Pastime Theater--"The Girl
From Gods Country" with Nell
Shipman and an all-star cast. is be-
ing repeated today; also repeating
The Fall Guy" comedy. with Lar
ry Semon as the leading star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Coo, SUNNY Co. Phone and 3,
There will be a special commun-
ication of Temple Lodge no. o. ~
f and A. NJ, tonight at 7;5O o clocM
at the Masonic temple, Tor "or"
in the NJ. NJ, degree n,
The organization meeting OF inc
Albuauerque News Boys was posi-"
poned until December 10. -,
The supplemental complaint o.
Meta Murphey against DR.. W. H.
Murphey was heard by the distrlVt.
court Yesterday. The new phase OF
the divorce suit brought out in the
supplemental complaint deals win
finances. The court took the ca So
under advisement. o ~
Ada Philbrick-Pnone 24lS-JZ;
The Rev. w. Oldham ana inc
Rev. T. +. Nixon of Portales, the
Rev. q. C. Wiley of Las cruces
and B. f. Pankey of Santa Fe ley
last night for their homes after at
tending the session of the Bapllsl
board here Tuesday and Wedhes'
day. INV
Mrs. Alexandra A. Sandoval ana
daughter, Mrs. Lea S. Baca, ana
the latter's daughter, EvangeIlne'
left Yesterday for Los Angeles 10
spend the winter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Dougherty. 1415 South Edith
street. son. ,r
f, L. Orahood. father of Mrs, NJ
L, Fox. is reported to be seriously
i'll at his daughters home Oh
North Thirteenth street 49,,
George NJ. Post of the Indian
irrigation service returned yester-
dav to Laguna. where he is en-
gagged in construction work. Fl
spent several days in the city with
his family.
]. Lorenzo Hubbell of Canada
Ariz.. is visitor in the city on a
business trip. 81,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
There will be a social and bust
ness meeting of the teachers ana
officers of the Lead Avenue Meth
odist Sunday school on FRIDAY
evening at the home of NJ. W.
Thompson, 2l2 Stanford avenue
Election of officers will take
place.
V. ]. Levy will return today
from a. trip to Cochiti for the L.
S. Indian irrigation service.
Phillip Flitman left yesterday
for Ell Paso, where he will take
a position with the reclamation
service. He has been employed by
the irrigation office here for the
past three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Chapline are
in the city for a week on their
honeymoon trip. They were mar
ried in Phoenix, Ariz., on TUESDAY
Mr.. Chapline is a forest service Of
ficial Of Washington, d. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09
MAY ROBSON PROVES
DELIGHTFUL AS EVER
IN PLAY OF SMILES


If it truly pays to smile" May
Robson kept her audience at tho
Crystal last night declaring divi-
dens through the whole evening
She was cast in the role of Free
dom Talbot in the comedy drama
at PAYS to Smile" an adaptation
from the story or Nina WILCOX
putnam, and her handling of its
humorous situations and bright
lines so thoroughly charmed the
folks across the footlights that i
must have convinced the comed.-
enne that clean humor was still
priced at it's true worth.
A large share of the audience
watched the first act from the ex-
IRENE rear of the house, as the
play started right on time and mu-
steal numbers were lacking. Then
there was a general movement for
ward and the crowd settled down
to two more acts of sparkling run.
1t was the old game of the for
eign duke who doesn't amount TO
much, only it was played with re-
verse English. Duke di Montivend,
played by Russell Hicks. may NOT
have inherited nobility, but he
achieved it in the production. HIS
voice. beautifully pitched for ro-
mantle passages, could only be
used a little, unfortunately, for
the play was chiefly of May Rob
son and for May Robson, a fact
that did not cause any consterna-
ton on the part of the audience.
Pinto Pegg (Henry Crosby was
a fine old Californian, making up
in good nature and hospitality
what he may have lacked in cul-
ture. Orrin Burke was well cast
in the role of Sebastian Markeim.
buyer of art treasures and snug
gler of them when necessity COM
manded. Peaches, daughter of
Pinto Peggy. had the vivacity OF
the west, even though she lacked
some of the beauty which Califor-
MIA press agents have been trying
to convince others the coast maid
ems invariably possess.
The production was smoothly
staged and rapidly presented. The
house was large and the hearty
laughs registered would seem to
indicate record attendance
should Miss Robson include Albu-
querque upon her itinerary for
next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09
SAYS DUKE CITY
WILL BE CENTER
Of OIL FIELDS

Albuquerque will soon be sit
ting on the top of the world" pre-
dicted Charles p. O'Connor of
Philadelphia, who is interested in
the development of oil resources in
this vicinity. ut will be in the CEN
ter OF oil development that is cer-
tain to come and the city should
profit tremendously"
Colonel O'Connor with his two
brothers was q guest of w. G. Reid
at the Rotary club luncheon yes
terday. He announced that he had
spent a considerable amount of
money in oil work here recently
and that he expected to spend
much more in the near future.
Sidney NJ. We'll urged the Rotar-
ians to attend the first annual town
meeting at the Crystal theater Sat-
urday night at $40. j. B. Hern-
don asked the club to endorse the
campaign to finish the financing
of the new hotel during the year
of 1921. The Rotarians unanimous
ly adopted a resolution to that eff
feet.
K. J. Baldridge reported on the
park meeting at Las Cruces, show
ing that it was purely for the ten
southern counties. j. j. Foley, F..
T. Chase and Roy Stamm were APP
pointed as a committee to arrange
a Rotary program on business
methods which will be presented
next month.
Clinton p. Anderson urged the
local club to secure the co-opera-
ton of Ell Paso. Amarillo. clayton,
Roswell, Ration and Las Vegas in
a special train to the 1922 conven-
ton at Los Angeles. The sugges-
ton was seconded by Rotarian
Robert L. Parker. vice president of
the firm of Field-Parker company
of Ell Paso, q guest of the club.
Announcement was made that
Rotarian Charles Barber had COM
pleted twenty-eigh houses in the
past year and that he planned to
build a house a week during the
coming year. The club showed its
appreciation of the announcement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09
VlLLANEUVE CHOSEN
NAYARIT GOVERNOR

Nogales. Ariz., Dec. S.-Andres
Villanueve, who has been repre-
senting the state of Nayarit in the
Mexican senate at Mexico City, has
been elected governor of Nayarit to
succeed General Angel Flores, pro-
visional governor, according to
word received here today. Senior
Villanueve has gone to Topic, capt.
tai of Nayarit, to assume his new
duties, following a long conference
with President Obregon at Mexico
City on conditions in Nayarit, &C.
cording to the reports received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOIEGS

Col. D. X. b. Sellers with an au-
tomobile will call at every home in
the Heights Sunday afternoon be-
tween 2 and 4 o'clock, acting for
the Elks, to collect any old clothes,
shoes, toys or anything else that
will go to make the unfortunate
more happy on Christmas day.
Have the packages outside where
they can be seen from the street
between the hours named.
The county commissioners are to
be congratulated upon the splendid
road work they are doing on Yale
avenue leading from Central to the
cemetery and on Silver avenue,
which is a county road passing
through University Heights. I'm
mediately after the moisture fell
Wednesday night the road crews
were out with graders and trucks
smoothing out the rough places
that were made by the heavy traf-
fic during the dry weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09
SMITH HONEY RANCH
AIDS SALVATION ARMY

A ton-pound can Of fine honey
was presented to the Salvation
Army and bureau of charities yes
terday by the Smith honey ranch.
The honey was left at the Journal
office and was turned over to Cap
tain Guest last evening. 1t is to be
used in the work in which Captain
Guest and Rabbi Noise Bergman
are now cooperating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GANAIDON - santiago laval
don. 81 years old. died yesterday
morning at the family residence at
1901 South Second street. Garcia
& Sons are in charge Of funeral ar
rangements, which are not yet com
pleted.
SOLSWICK-The remains OF
Herman Solswick were shipped
last night to his former home in
North Tonawanda n. Y. His wife
accompanied h e m. Strong
Brothers were in charge.
SIVERTSON-Mrs Ora 1nez 81
vertson, Al years old, wife of IL.
Sivertson, manager of the Singer
sewing machine office, died yester-
day morning. She had lived in AL
buquerque about three years, com
ing here from Vickeryille, Mich.
She leaves two small. daughters
besides her husband. Funeral SER
vices will be held from G. T..
French's chapel at $3.50, Friday
afternoon, the Rev. II. S. Davidson
officiating.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arguel-
les died last night at her apart
ments after a short illness. She is
survived by two sisters and one
brother who were with her at the
end. The body was taken Crollott S
funeral parlors pending funeral ar
rangelnents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 2l3 South Second
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-09

Shelled Pinon Nuts. Phone
S02. Fannie S. Spitz, 1923
North Tenth.
, 1921-09-29
Y. W. CAFETERIA OPENED,
MANY PATRONS SERVED

At the opening Of the cafeteria in
the Y w. c. A. clubhouse which is
being operated by Mrs. Emma Clear
water. formerly Of Omaha, Nch..
where she epent many years in the
same iiI.c Of business. % guests were
served with tho appetizing dislcs CT
the lent. y counter has ban ar
ranged IN front OF the kitchen door
and five tables are placed in the DIN
ingroom sof the building. All o. tina
food is home cooked 10 please an
epicurcsr and nothing on the bill OF
a Is priced more than 10 cents.
1t has also beer arranged that the
homemade pies. cakes and hot dishes
may be purchased following the lunch
hour SO that h housewife may sup
ply her iardcr. Tea, coffee. hot choco-
late rrc sandwiches will also be
served during the afternoons for the
benefit OF the shoppers.
An added attraction OF the cafeteria
Is that h rest rooms of tho Y. w.
are free TO patrons during the noon
hour and Mt all times during the day.
Reading matter Is supplied in the
rooms and 1t is also possible for the
business girl to rest on the comfort
able couches.
, 1921-09-29
BANKERS OF SOUTHERN
WYOMING ORGANIZE At
RAWL|NS CONFERENCE

-RAWLINS, Wyo. Sept 2e.-Organ'
ization OF the Southern Wyoming
Bankers' association vas perfected at
9 widely attended meeting held last
night at the Ferris hotel. this city.
Delegates from all southern Wyoming
were IN attendance and a banquet was
served followed by speeches and busi.
ness proceedings hat continued until
after midnight.
Augustine Kendall, president of the
First National bank OF Rock Springs.
was elected president of h associa-
ton for n first year. A. II. Marble
of the Stockgrowers' National bank.
Cheyenne. vice president. and Homer
III. France OF the Rawlins National
bank. secretary and treasurer.
The association will meet period
caliy to discuss problems OF immedi-
ate interest to its own affiliation and
TO the state at large. co-ordinating its
activities with those OF other sectional
organizations in promoting financial
policies which will revert to the bcne-
fft OF banks I'M their patrons.
, 1921-09-29
zech-Hungarian
Land Dispute Is
Being Adjusted

PRAGUE. Sept. 2o.- DR.. Eduard
Benes. Czecho-Slovak foreign minister
a returned from Brunn, where he
conferred with NJ Banffy. formerfor-
eign minister OF Hungary. relative 20
the Burgenland controversy between
Austria n Hungary. It is beliefed
here that his mediation has been sue
cessful. unless the allies object to the
general lines of the agreement.
1t is understood that the proposals
would involve the retirement OF Hun.
garian forces from West Hungary.
with a treaty by which Austria would
return to Hungary the town OF OGDEN
burg. perhaps in exchange for eco
nomic concessions.
This getting together OF Hungary,
Austria and Czecho- Slovakia Is re-
garded here as ono of the most Inn
portant developments in central Eu-
rope since the war. rejecting, accord
ing to some views. emancipation from
the tutelage Of the allies.
, 1921-09-29
Travelling Bible of Masonic
Order Reaches Casper; Records
of Local Lodge Are Included

In 1905 Equity lodge No. SIS. a.
r. 4 A NJ. of Chicago. conceived
the Idea OF n travelling bible pro-
vided with suitable record space for
tho OF officers and roster OF
members OF subordinate lodges
throughout tho country which the
book might visit together with
other data OF It's use by lodges that
might be made at the time. The
book has been constantly on the
road since 1900 and has served its
purpose IN the opening and closing
OF local lodges and other ceremon-
les OF the order in many cities
The records OF its travels are all
beautifully. done and the whole
forms q history OF tremendous In
teres. and value
The bible travels by express. and
came to Casper lodge No. Is. A +.
& a. NJ. from George Washington
lodge No "a. A. r q A NJ. at og-
, 1921-09-29
FOUR KILLEDIN
POWDER BLAST
At KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Sept a. Four
men were reported killed today in En
explosion at the Exceysor Powder
Manufacturing company's plant. three
miles southeast OF Dodson. a suburb
south OF Ter Houses within q radius
were rocked-
The blast shook both Kansas Cities.
homes In Independence. Mo-. about 10
miles east OF here wcrc shaken and
some windows were reported broken
in Kanss City. Kan
Three buildings at h powder plant
blew up. Employees immediately threw
a guard line oun the plant.
These men weare reported killed.
Arthur Barber. Thomas Copeland. J.
o. Mickseil and l. f. F1imback-
, 1921-09-29
Exports Would
Make Train OF
0 Miles

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 20. =
Americas exports for the first six
months Of 1891 IL handled by one
train, would require 1.s6o.440 freight
cars and make n train 1896 miles
long, nearly half the circumference
Of the earth, the Southern Railway
Foreign Freight department an
nounced.
The announcement asserted that
during the present period Of deprcs-
sion when the United States export
business was rcputed to be stagnanf,
the e-.Ec:Fal exports Of the country
exceeded in quantity similar ship
menfs in the first half of 1920 by
4,520 carloads. The increase, it was
stated, was principally in wheat,
corn, iron pipe, cottonseed oil. meat,
apples, malt, benrol and lard. -.
, 1921-09-29

den. Utah. and was presented &c the
local lodge last night. with appro-
pirate ceremonies by Past Grand
Masters Marion p Wheeler. Charles
II. Townsend and william o. Will
son. assisted by Grand Secretary ].
NJ Lowndes- George b Nelson.
worshipfui master. received the BIZ
bio on behalf Of Casper lodge.
The bible will repose at the To-
cal Masonic temple for several days
where It may be inspected by men,
bers Of the order. and then sent {
Cheyenne for the use of the Ma
sonic lodges OF that city.
The book is n beautiful padded
leather edition of the King James
version and for tho thousands OF
miles It has travsied. shows but
slight wear.
Casper IS the first lodge in the
state TO be honored by a visit from
the historic bible
, 1921-09-29
CAVALRY
ON WAY TO CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo., Sept. 2s.-Ar-
rival of the Thirteenth United States
cavalry at Fort Russell, originally
scheduled for Tuesday. has been post
poned. one week The troops are
maching from Camp Grant, ILL.,. TO
Dubuque. Iowa. where they viii en-
train for the post rear Cheyenne. On
the arrival of the command at Fort
Russell h Fifteenth cavalry. station
ed at the local post for several years
but now merely a skeleton organiza-
ton, is to be consolidated with the
Fifteenth will become merely a desig-
nation on h army reserve list.
, 1921-09-29
FORMER ARMY OFFICER
BOUND OVER TO COURT

CHEYENNE. wyo., Sept. 81. 4
Murphy. ex-lieutenant in the United
States army IND alleged ex-convic,
with two prison terms in his record
was bound over to the November
grand jury OF h United States dis
trict court. on q charge OF transport
ing interstate an automobile stolen
from Walter Luther Of Des Moines.
Iowa Murphy stM calls himself Jos
eph Mayfield. of Omaha. in possession
of whose Nebraska automobile reg
tstration Identification ard he was
when arrested several weeks ago. In
default Of 81 500 bail he was remanded
to Jail.
, 1921-09-29
Shoots Self
As Officer Arripes
With a Warrant

SHERIDAN, wyo., Sept. cs.-Abe
Powell. 20 years of age, a negro. Is
dying at the state hospital hero from
a bullet wound through the breast
self-inf1icted While Sheriff Doiph
Thomas was breaking into his homo
to place him under arrest for allegeS
Issuance of fraudulent checks.
Powell was discharged from his po-
sition as 1anitor of the city hall re-
Gently. following complaint of a white
school teacher that he was annoying
her with love letters. He came TO
Sheridan from Missouri a year ago.
He is said to have served a prison
term In Missouri.
, 1921-09-29

did not disturb h men but walked
several miles to a ranch house, from
where he teiephoned to the sheriff
Of Kim, Colo. With h officers he
rounded up the pair. who were brought
here from Kim today and are being
acid in the county jail.
Botkins alleged the men employed
him at Springfield. Colo, TO drive
them to a farm settlement several
miles away. The car stalled, accord
ing I o Botkins. and he was forced at
the point of a gun to submit to being
bound. Then he was thrust into the
back seat of the car and the two
men went to sleep in the front seat.
. They gave their names as o. c. Nc
CURE, Holly Colo. and o.. Michels.
Lamar. Colo. the police said.
, 1921-09-29
PRISONER WITH FREEDOM
OF CORRIDOR ESCAPES

EVANSTON. wyo.. Sept. 2s.-Per.
mitted freedom in the county Jail cor.
ridor while the Tailor went to a near
by restaurant to obtain breakfast, VII
liam West. an alleged horse thief,
climbed to the cupalo OF the building
squeezed through n window and low.
cred himself to the ground with a
rope improvised from strips OF blan.
kets. He has not been recaptured
Two years g three prisoners cs
capped from the jail by the same ex
pedient-
, 1921-09-29
C. 0. P. SUPPORT
IS PLEDGED TO
REP. MONDELL
Republican Leaders in State at
Dinner Held in Cheyenne
Promise SUPPORT for
Candidate.

CHEYENNE. Wyo-, Sept 2s.-"Tes-
umonialT dinner given 20 Congress
man Frank w. Mondcil here last
night by $50 Republicans representing
all sections OF Wyoming was trans
formed by the addresses of the lead
ing speakers into a ratification Of his
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate. National Committeeman Patrick
sullivan of Casper. STATE Chairman
T. Blake Kennedy OF Cheyenne and
other leaders pledged him their sup
port and forecast that he would have
no opposition In the Republican pri-
mary next ear.
, 1921-09-29
r TO
TAKE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. a.
Habeas corpus proceedings brought
in behalf Of six Elaine. Ark. negroes
under sentence OF death for murder
in connection with the rioting in
Philips county two years ago. were
dismissed by United States District
Judge John H Cotterai today. At
torneys for the negroes gave notice
OF appeal to h United States SUI
preme court.
, 1921-09-29

children and their teachers, traversed
the main streets Of the city
Construction Of the pipeline carrier
for Ferris field and Lost Soldier oil
was authorized by the Prairie OIL &
Gas following the failure OF
negotiations for its building by the
Illinois Pipeline company The Prairie
controls the Kasoming Oil COMPANY,
which in turn controls almost the en-
tire output OF the o Soldier field,
, 1921-09-29
Spanish Convoy
Is Attacked By
Moor T~ribesnusn

MELILLA, Sept. 2e.lCBy The As
ISOLATED PresseMoorish trIbesmen
yesterday launched a vigorous attack
upon a Spanish convoy proceeding
into the eastern zone OF hostilities
from this city, 1t is announced Off.
cially. The attack. however. was re-
pulsed and the Moors were driven OF
with heavy losses.
, 1921-09-29

which Is connected with Fort Steele
by only a ~three-inch line at present.
Construction of the new line is held
to be Of vast importance TO Rawlins
inasmuch al prospects are bright for
the erection OF a refinery here. Of
ficiais of the Prairie Oh & Gas com
pany this week inspected the uurveys
for the line and engineers OF the com
pany are directing the construction
work.
, 1921-09-29
FEVER SWEEPS RUSSIA.

RIGA. Sept. ga fever similar to
that found in cases Of tropical malaria
which IS frequently fatal, especially
among children. is prevalent in the
volga region of Russia, according to
a radio dispatch from Moscop. In
cities in the famine area, there is an
increase. in the cases of spotted and