davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
MISS L0RA L0VELACE
WED TO FORT BAYARD
MAN, DR.. {. T. LASSETER

Miss Lora LoVelace was married
at 1880 last night at her home
on West Central avenue to DR.. Ed
gar Thorp Lasseter, recently OF
Fort Bayard, N. NJ. The ceremony,
q simple home wedding, was per-
formed by the Rev w. S. Wander
pool in the presence Of the family
and of A. II. Vogt, friend of the
groom. The marriage will come
as q complete surprise to friends
of the bride, as her engagement
10 DR. Lasseter had never been an
nounced here and was known only
TO a few.
Doctor and Mrs. Lasseter left i'm
mediately for a months wedding
trip in California and will return
here June 10, when DR.. Lasseter
will be associated with DR.. w. r.
Lovelace, brother of the bride.
Doctor Lasseter closed his practice
in Fort Bayard and had just re-
turned from Tulane university,
New Orleans, where he completed
a post graduate course. He is q
specialist in children's diseases.
Doctor Vogt, who was connected
with the public health service at
Fort Bayard. is also located in Al
buquerque now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
BUILDING CODE
Of CITY TOLD
| IN 23Q PAGES
Commissioners Begin Read
ing of New Ordinance
and Adjourn to- Special
Meeting Friday.

Reading of Albuquerque's new
building code, comprising 290 sim
gle-spaced typewriter pages, was
begun last night, preparatory to its
consideration and adoption. A
special meeting will be held at ,
O'Clock Friday afternoon to con-
tinue reading of the code prepared
by Building Inspector Earl Bow
dich. A copy will be presented to
the contractors association for ex-
animation, and the members will
have an opportunity to attend the
meeting next Wednesday night to
offer suggestions and possible OBJ
1eetions to the code.
Nearly an hours discussion fol-
lowed the reading of section of
the code, making 1t a duty of the
building inspector to refuse a per-
init to contractors who have not
paid their occupation license. The
question of whether man who
works by the day on odd jobs is
contractor puzzled the commission
ers, and finally 1t was agreed to
strike out the clause so that the
payment of the occupation tax by
contractors would have nothing to
do with the granting of permit.
Maintenance bonds of the New
Mexico Construction company and
the Eel Paso Bithulitic company for
paving work in the city were re-
ceiyed and accepted. City Manager
James n. Gladding presented
$500 worth of cancelled paving
bonds that the city has retired in
the past two months
announcement was also made by
Mr.. Gladding that the Santa Fe
railroad company had agreed to
pay half the cost of keeping a
Waterman at the Tijeras avenue
crossing if the City Electric COM
pany would pay the remainder
George Roslington, president of the
City Electric company, has been in
formed of the offer and will write
the commissioners in regard to it,
Mr.. Gladding said
The matter was called to the at
tention of the Santa Fe officials
recently after q street car had mar
roWly escaped being struck by a
train at the crossing which is with
out a Waterman or safety gates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
MAN ARRESTED
ON STATEMENTS
Of YOUNG GIRLS
Andrew Montoya, so Years
Old, Held on Statutory
Charge; Hearing Before
Mcclellan, This Afternoon

On complaint, of the parents of
six young girls, all under IA years
of age, Andres Montoya, so years
old, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of contributing to the delin-
quency of the girls Montoya,
janitor at the "B" theater, is said
by police to have a family.
He was released on $1,000
bond for hearing in the court of
Justice Of the Peace w. w. Nc
Clellan at ociok this afternoon. !
According to statements of po-
lice, after questioning some of the
girls accusing Montoya, the alleged
offenses are spread over a period
of two years. He is alleged to have
,enticed the girls, some of them not
over IL years Of age, to an unoc.
cupied building by gifts and
money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
EDUCATION, SERVICE,
ARE HELD UP TO 40
COLLEGE GRADUATES

Graduating exercises of the Al
buquerque college were held at
2:30 yesterday afternoon in the
new administration gymnasium
building, q class of thirteen grad
uating. Carl c. Magee made the
principal address and spoke on the
problems of the Spanish-American.
Leadership is needed, said Mr.. Ma
gee, and for leadership education.
is needed.
The leadership of service is the
only true kind, said the speaker
urging the students to prepare
themselves for service by knowl-
edge. Leadership will come with
intelligent service. said Mr. Magee.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
t. z. Salazar. the Rev. Juan g.
Chavez and the Rev. Seneca B.
Garcia, Musical numbers and the
presentation of diplomas followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-05
Bring That Old Tire D0Wn
With You This Morning
And Leave 1t at the Corner of
Fourth and Copper -

Well sell it. with Others and devote the proceeds revolving
fund with which disabled soldiers whose pay checks de-
ayed be taken of the broke and stranded Glass;
and made comfortable and independent they deserve
be- and as you want them to be. IT,. -.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Driscoll Wins Legion
Office, Despite Protests
Candidacy for Congress Caused
Fight Against Man Named
as Bronx Chairman

Timothy Driscoll, a Democrat, who
recently announced his candidacy for
representative in Congress, was cleo
ted chairman OF the Bronx County
committee Of the American Legion
last night, despite n bitter fight Of
those Legionnaires who contended that
it was violation Of the constitution
of the national organization for an
officer Of the Legion to be seeker for
public Office. Posts all over the country
we're watching the outcome of the cleo
ton for the establishment of prece-
dent on this point, it was said.
When the nominees had been an
nounced at the election in the Bronx
County Courthouse, Colonel Frank
Hines introduced a resolution declar-
ing the chairman Of the committee
should not hold public Office while he
was head Of the Bronx County com
mittee.
Driscoll replied hotly, declaring that
it was personal attack.
William S. Driscoll, the state com
mander, spoke, urging the Legionnaires
should avoid politics. The resolution,
however, was defeated and the ballot
ing was begun. Driscoll received nine
teen votes and was declared chairman.
The defeated candidates were Raphael
K. Murphy, who received ten votes. and
Frank A. Spencer, who received five.
Frank Bryan WAS elected vice-com-
rander, William Smith was reelected
treasurer and Daniel Shilling was re-
elected secrcta1v
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Miss Prifchard Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchard. Of
2105 Belmont Terrace, Scranton, Pa.
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Dinah, to Stanley ".
Prenosil, night city editor in the New
York office Of The Associated Press.
The wedding will take place late next
spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
ngio-American Unity
Worlds Hope-Lauder
Passing Through Terrible
Days" Declares Scotchman,
''but Sun Will Shine Again.

Sir Harry Lauder, guest of the New
York Caledonian Club al dinner at the
WaldorfAstoria. somewhat surprised
his hearers when his turn to speak
came last night by the serious tone Of
MS address, in which he prophesied
strong and enduring friendship b.
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
we arc passing through terrible
days he said, "but the sun Is going
70 shine again in a wee while. and we
are going 10 have unity Of the Eng
hsa-speaking peoples-the world can't
60 on without it.
The have the same ideals, the same
Interests and are Of the same flesh and
blood, and their unity is going to be
me salvation OF the world"
Sir Harry LADDERS sentiments con-
esFning the necessity Of closer bond
oetweenc Great Britain and the United
states we're echoed by Captain Gloster
armstrong, British Consul General,
"ao said il would be "the greatest
monument TO the heroic dead that could
Be erected" Other speakers were the
Rev John McNeill, Albert Oliver and
Duncan Machines. Colonel Walter
ocot,- presided.
Numerous messages paying tribute
70 tne genius Of the guest Of the eve
ning we're read, sent by those who were
unable 10 attend the dinner. Vice
President Calvin Coolidge, Sir Thomas
LLlpton and James n. Beck, Solicitor
General, we're among those who sent
Messages.
To-day is the last day of registration
The polls will be open from a. m. to
io:2C D. m.
Register, or you lose your vote.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
'Clubber' Tighe
Gets Two Years
At Hard Labor
Sing Sing Sentence Imposed
on Detective Who Beat
Woman, Among Others,
in Plunge Into Crowd
Swaggers Into Courtroom
Unmoved Under Arraign-
ment of Judge Grain, as
Warming to Police Force

Charles Tighe, the detective who rar
smuck in crowd Of citizens while he
was conducting 8 raid on a saloon anc
subsequently was convicted Of assault,
Ia the second degree, was sentenced te
serve from two to four years at HARD
labor in Sing Sing prison by judge
Grain in General Sessions yesterday
He heard the sentence with a calmnes.
In keeping with his apparent indifer.
ence throughout the trial. Swaggerinp
into the crowded courtroom he listened
unmoved to Judge Grains arraignment
Of his conduct, and although his coun-
sel, Samuel Furstenberg, seemed as
founded at the sentence, Tighe barely
changed color.
Judge Grain announced that he in
tended the sentence to serve as a
warning to all members of the police
force not TO abuse their power. In
accounting the details Of the attack
he said
"Your conduct was unmanly and un-
becoming t. police officer You
at least one other woman. besides the
complainant. In all likelihood you
we're under the influence of liquor, and
that is the most charitable explanation
Of your conduct. To use colloqual-
ism, you ran anuck. You abused your
power as 8 policeman. Your record
On the force is bad, and it is sur
prise to me that you remained on it SO
song.
81 recognize with regret that GER
xsin members OF the police force do
khings Of brutal character, calculated
10 bring disrepute to the entire force.
THE majority of the members, how
ever, arc faithful and brave. and our
citizens justly rely upon them for pro-
lection
The assault committed by Tighe
took place July 2s, when as member
Of the staff of Chief Inspector Lahey
he raided saloon which. he said he
suspected of housing handbook.
While waiting for the patrol wagon to
come for his prisoners he ran wild in
the crowd which had collected in the
street. cursing and heating them with
his blackjack The complainant
against Tighe was Mrs. Emma Lennon,
of 561 West Fiftieth Street. one Of
several women severely used in the at-
tack. Mrs. Lennon was in court yes
terday and in reply to an inquiry by
Judge Grain said that she felt sorry
Tor Tighe because = his family, bus
repeated that he hAo beaten her and
called her vile names.
Mrs. Lennon made no recommends
tion for mercy. Tighe's counsel called
character witnesses and asked leniency
On the ground that mis- client had al
ready suffered the loss Of his position
and that no one had been seriously in
lured in the attack. Both Tighe and
his attorney, it was said. expected a
penitentiary term, and the states
prison sentence came as surprise.
Tighe had been in the Police Depart
ment between nine and ten years.
Since his conviction week ago, which
automatically dismissed him from the
force he has been out on bail Of So 900
pending sentence. There are two more
Indictments against him arising from
the case in which he has already been
convicted. He lives at 2472 Eighth
Avenue, is thirty-two years old, mar
RED, and has one child.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

The bees came pouring out in a
cloud and stung Mrs. Bear. She
brushed them from her face with one
paw while she clung to the tree with
the other. She roarcd with the pain
Of the stings, but she kept on. II
would take more than pain to keep
her from that honey.
And then it happened. The twins,
standing below, saw that tree begin
to tip. There was sharp, cracking
sound. The twins scurried to get out
of the way. With crash, down came
the tree, with Mrs. Bear still clinging
to it. Was she hurt? Not bit. It
takes more than fall to hurt a
Bear 1t knocked the breath from
her for minute. That was all.
AS matter Of fact, Mrs. Bear
was glad that tree fell as it did.
You sec. when it struck the ground
1t split wide open, and that saved
Mrs. Bear lot of hard work. There
lay masses Of honeycomb dripping
with honey! Mother Bear called the
cubs. They didn't have to be called
twice. No, sir, they didn't have to be
called twice. They gobbled that
honey-comb, bees and all-like two
little pigs.
The bees stung them. NV. how
they did sting theml But they only
whlned and squealed, stopping their
greedy gobbling only long enough to
slap at the bees and brush them
away from their faces. Their faces
and coats were soon smeared with
sickness, but they minded this not
at all. They were enjoying The
greatest treat of their lives. And
Mother Bear was enjoying It as
much. You see, there was plentv
for all. ''
Copyright. 1891, by r W. Burcssx
Ths next story: "A Beechnut
Party" os
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
From a STAFF Correspondent

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Oct. IA
Hand In hand, one blind, the other Grip
pied; one eighty four, the other eighty
years old, man and woman were
silent plcaders for support from,
their well-to-do children before Justice
Morschauser in Supreme Court hero
to-day. Although they have daughter
declared in court to get weekly allow
ance Of 5000 from her husband, they
have been living in the shadow Of the
poorhouse.
An action to force this daughter
Mrs. Amelia Karlin, of 434 Central
Fark West, Manhattan, to allow her
old parents $40 month was brought
by William Gaul, Commissioner of
Charities, whose representatives told
tho court that the couple would be-
come inmates of the almshouse if not
taken care of by their children. Mrs
karlin did not appear or send q law
yer After seeing Bertha and Cohan
Davis half led, half carried into the
room, and hearing their story, Justice
Morschauser granted an order direct
ing Mrs. Karin to give them $40 q
month. 1t was "cheap enough" he
said.
Two other daughters, Mrs Fannie
Abeloff, of 2077 Clinton Avenue. the
Bronx, and Mrs. Lena Zimmerman, of
Fifth Avenue, Mount Vernon, contrib
ute $40 and So month respectively
toward the support of their parents
Another child, Miss Marcella Davis. has
given them home and cared for them
tor the last fourteen years in Yonkers
Two other children reside out of the
state and therefore could not be served
with papers to show why they should
not help their father and mother.
Miss Davis said that she could no
longer manage to support them without
assistance, because she had to leave
her furniture store to look after itself
while she nursed the old couple Her
wealthy sister had not contributed a
cent to their care in fifteen years, she
said, and was anxious that they should
be put away in a home.
They will never go TO the poorhouse
while l have any say in the matter"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Must Share Her 5000 a Week to
Save Parents From Poorh0use
Cheap Enough,'' Says Court, Ordering Mrs Karlin
to Pay $40 Month for Support of Blind
Father, 81, and Crippled Mother, 80

She declared. II would never see nv
father and mother reduced to such a
pass. When l went to my sister. Mrs.
NarIlh' year ago to ask her to help
them she had me arrested"
MISS DAVIS described the reputed
wealth OF the Karlins, saying that she
hsd appealed to them at various times
"lthout any success. She said her
orother-ln-law retired year ago and
so!d ms drug store at 4237 Third Ave
nue., the Bronx, for 1000 He for
merly was vice president of the CRYSTAL
Nhemlcal Company, Inc, hath Street
ana Willis Avenue, New York, and had
itty shares in the company, which he
soia Tor 5000, she declared. She
aoded that he owns a tenement house
on lhlrd Avenue and that he is worth
more than 100000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis themselves, who
had nothing to Say, presented pa
thetlc spectacle. The father is blind.
ana was led in by nurse from the Jew
lsh Charities Aid Association. The moth
c!' VINO IS hcpclessly crippled. was car
rled IN. In spite Of her eighty years she
Is bright and alert, and kept whisper
ing to her husband what was going or
happily as two children. Mrs. Davis
wore the oldfahioned mutch, rarely
seen now. She said she had always
lived with Marcella. who was very
good to her"
When seen by q reporter for the
tribune at her home tonight Mrs. Kar-
lis was at loss to explain how it wa-
that She had never helped her parents.
She. indicated that she might appeal
against the order to give them $40 q
month If they continued to live as they
do at present.
81 have always wanted them to be
put In q home," said Mrs. Karlin. "By
that | mean a good home, where they
would be properly looked after. They
would be much better off. We are quite
willing to pay an initial fee to get them
in"
Mrs. Karlin explained that she left
home when she was fifteen and got out
Of touch with her family as years went
by. She would not see her parents
want, she said, but did not sec why
she should give them money while they
live with her sister.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

combination CT courage and discipline
Forty boys, from fourteen to seven
teen years old, formed themselves into
rescue squad as they had been
trained to do in just such ar omer-
soncv, and when the several hundred
small children stood in line for de-
scent OF the stairways and fre es-
capes, began carrying younger ones
to the street. Some of the smaller
girls became hysterlcal. but they were
treasured by the big boys. who shouted
that the smoke was "put-up job just
to see how brave you kids are" Five
minutes from ringing of the fire bell
every child was out of the school
Actual damage was confined to the
basement, where costumes are said to
have become ignited from matches
thrown away by boys who were smok-
ing there. When news Of the fire
spread through the neighborhood hun
dreds of mothers ran to the scene
There was far more excitement among
parents of the imperiled youngsters
than among the latter, who, once the
peril had been overcome. regarded the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
old Mother Nature.

Mother Bear, looking for the twins,
heard them quarreling and, of course,
went straight TO where they were
fighting over the scraps of honey
comb that fell from the tree in which
Of their store of honey. She under
stood it all at a glance. She knew
1t was useless to climb that tree and
try to drive Buster away so that
she could get some of that honey
herself, 30 she cuffed the cubs, licked
up some honey that they had missed
while fighting, and led them away.
They didn't dare disobey, so they
went, but they whined and grumbled
and quarreled with each other until
Mother Bear lost patience and
spanked both. You see, they didn't
want to leave that bee tree, even if
they were afraid of Buster Bear.
Now, the taste of honey that
Mother Bear had had awakened a
great longing for more. Berries and
other good things had been so plenti-
full she hadn't thought Of honey, but
else. She waited not far off until
she heard Buster Bear scramble
down from that tree and shuttle off.
Then she went over and climbed UP
to the hollow part Buster had torn
open. She didn't really expect to
find any honey left, but she took the
chance that there might be.
There wasn't That is, there was
only taste, some bits of comb still
left clinging to the inside Of the tree
Buster had made a thorough job of
it. But those scraps and the strong
smell Of honey made her more eager
than ever for feast OF sweets. So
for the next two days she prowled
about through the Green Forest until
the cubs were almost too tired to
drag one foot after another. And
then she found what she WAS seeking.
1t was a tall, big stump of tree.
From a little hole near the top were
what looked like flies going back and
forth. They were not flies; they were
bees. Mother Bear stood up and
hooked her claws into the stump.
Then she began to climb. Under her
weight that old tree rocked a little.
Mrs. Bear paused. That tree wasn't
safe. 1t might fall. She looked down
A little honey was oozing out from
crack. That settled the matter.
and up she went.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

kara. Saito Taizo also has admitted
killing his friend, Captain Carey says.
Saito Taizo killed his friend, accord
ing to the confession he is said to have
made, for the money which Nitaro
fasukara had saved and borrowed to re-
turn TO his home in Japan. He killed
hlm IN simple fashion known to Jap-
anese wrestlers by first striking a
sharp blow at a certain spot in the
chest, which rendered his victim uncon-
scious. and then straneling him at hi.
leisure with the table cover.
Twenty dollars was all Saito Taizo
found in his friends pocket. according
to the statement he is said to have
made.
He was found at % Catherine Street
last night by Detectives Martin and
Donohue. whom he had been unable 20
s'lake off, although changing his board.
ing place almost daily since the mur-
der, and living sometimes in New Jer~
sey, sometimes in Manhattan and some
times in BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Bedtime Stories
The Cubs Have a Great Treat
By Thornton W. Burgess

The things ,oorth having, most
acorth a0hilo,
Are arcrth their cost IN acorE and
pGl1l
The more you struggle to possess
The greater you qOll co1nt your
gGi11.
Old Mother Nature.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Japanese Held as Slayer
OF Fellow Countryman
Said to Have Admitted killing
Friend in Hotel Room by
Strangling

Saito Taizo, a stolid, stocky Japa-
nese, was locked up last night ut
Headquarters as the murderer of
Nitaro Yasukara. a fellow countryman
whose body, with table cover knotted
in strangling grip about his neck.
was found October under bed in a
room at the Hotel Empire, Sixty-third
Street and Broadway.
According to Captain Arthur Carey
OF the homicide bureau Saito Taizo
has been identified by hotel employees
as the man who engaged the room and
the man last seen with Ntaro Yasu-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Lost London Girl
Found i'm Woods:
Left Home i'm Pet
Miss Beckett, Exhausted, SAYS
''Let Me Alone, / Want to
Stay Here and Die: Will
NotDiscuss Disappearance
From The Tr4bune's Europeon Bureau

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune mo.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-Pamela Thetis
Beckett, eighteen-year-o London So
ciety girl. who alarmed the countryside
by vanishing from her home last Tues
day, is lying at the Beckett home in
Mayfair to-day recovering from the
effects Of her wanderings etoot through
the woodland borders of Hoxtfordshire
and Middlesex. She was found in Guf-
from London.
Three days without food, her high
heeled shoes worn to shreds with walk
ing over rough ground, her clothes
torn. the girl was exhausted when
found by Frank Hughes, g motorist,
who had stopped in the woods to pick
berries. She was stretched on the
ground IN gypsy clearing. and when
Hughes tried to help her she refused
10 move, saying: "Let mo alone. l
want to stay here and die"
George Gee and his sister-in-law,
who live in tiny village in the
wooded uplands Of Hertfordshire, came
on the scene and with Hughes's as
sistance they took tho girl to their
home.
Reports Of the girls disappearance
had not reached the cottage, but when
the rescuers learned her identity they
Immediately notified her parents, who
came and took her homo
The police do not believe she was
decoyed from home. The girl, who is
a cousin Of Baron Grimthorpe, and who
has danced many times with the Prince
Of Wales, told Gee that she had left
home "on sudden impulse" appar-
emily in q fit Of temper. She would
not discuss the reasons for her disap-
pearance, and these are still shrouded
in mystery.
Miss Beckett told Gee that after rid
ing on q motor bus to st. Albans, TWEEN
ty miles from London and toward the
old homestead Of the Becketts, she
walked aimlessly until overtaken about
nightfall by motorists who took her
home with them. She bolted that shell
ter before dawn. wandered all the next
day and finally asked policeman where
she could find room for that night
His answer was SO gruf that she was
frightened and crept into q garden
where she hid several hours. The third
day she exhausted herself and was
helpless when found In the woods