davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
LOCAL ITEMS

coal supply Co. Phone 4 and D.
Gus Kahn Of Gallup is here on
business and to WISH ms pfo'llei D
Siegfried and Albert Kahn.
Factory wood, full truck loau'
four dollars. Hahn Coal co. Phone
Foundry and Machine works.
The Women's circle of the Con
gregational church will hold lts
meeting and Christmas party OF
cradle roll children at the home OF
Mrs. Ernest Smith at 406 South
Walter street. Thursday.
DR.. Murray, Osteopath. P. 644- w.
Library school football team de-
feated a team from Central schooi
Tuesday afternoon, 81 to Z, Inc
game was played at Lead avenue
and High street.
]. w. Bruner and William PARK
of the Baptist convention, left Mon
day for Dallas to attend the meet
ing Of the Texas board.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Tompklns
have gone to Topeka, kans', Wnere
Mr.. Tompkins will undergo sllght
operation.
The Sunshine circle of the Re
bekahs will hold special meetlne
at the home of Mrs. Bum at t2e
South Arno street on THURSDAY
Afternoon.
Ben S. Haubors of White Noun
tain has returned to his home after
a visit here with his wife, who is al
at the home Of her mother. Mrs. l
]. Campbell at 512h South Broad
way. c4
The Ladies Aid society OF the st.
Paul English Lutheran church VIII
meet at the church on THURSDAY
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
HOOLIGANS AND
YANNIGANS PLAN
DEADLY BATTLE

1.-THE greatest collection OF ia
TINA hounds and tea lizards ever
conglomerated in one aggregation
is the boast of the Hooligan ana
Yannigan football teams OF the
university, who are to meet III
mortal combat Saturday afternoon
The agreement signed by the
managers of the two teams state
specifically that no player will pc
eligible who has not smoked IN
cessantly up to the minute the
game opens. Smoking on the field
will also be encouraged, but each
player must provide his own
Camels.
Neither team has played before
this season, which is expected 70
make a vicious game. The Yam
nigans have been practising this
week, however, and claim that
two days of workout is all they
need to stiffen up their muscles
and perfect them in the fine points
of the game.
The contest will be the most
noticeable social event of the year,
both teams being composed of
men famed for the "distingue'
air with which they light their Gig
arets, and the art with which the
guzzle weak tea at o'clock. Waltz
steps have been barred from the
game Saturday, but shimmying
will be permitted II not too i'm
modest. Chaperones will be sta
toned at every 10-yard line to
protect the morals of both players
and spectators.
The official lineup for the
game will be as follows:
Hooligans-Bruce Hanger. right
end; Freddie Wagner, right tackle;
George Martin. right guard: VIII
lie Roy, center; Walter Wardie
left guard; Percy Patton, left
tackle; Walter B. v. d. Berger
left end; Francis Neher, quarter
back; George Hite, right half
back; Able Stowell. left halfback
| Hughie Graham, fullback.
Yam iga n s---Mephistopheles
Long, right end; Pit and Gin Stah'
right tackle; Lillian" Russell,
right guard. Jazz" Davis, center;
Jose Bursey, left guard; Jacques
Jelfs, left tackle; Pelican Clark
left end; Edward MEG. Horgan
quarterback; Tex Conner, right
halfback; Les Giants, left halfback
Spike" Civerolia, weight sixty.
two pounds) fullback.
The Hooligan substitutes will BIZ
Morbid Waters, Peter @. r. Davis
Georgia Bryan and Howell Faw
The Yannigans will have Grimes
Wood, Kiech and Thomasette.
Better than the Arbuckle trial
is the promise of the management
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30

ShelIed Pinon Nuts. Phone
sO2. Fannie S. Spitz, 1913
North Tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
TODAY AND TOMORROW
HIGHEST CLASS IN EVERY WAY
Why Does Romance
Love The Thing
Forbidden?

Why does the thing per.
mitted lose its thrill? The
answer is this vivid drama
of courtship, love and
marriage. A story that
touches the secret heart OF
every man and woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
AGENTS ARREST
n mi: ALLEGED
LIQUOR VENDORS
Raids in Santa Fe and Las
Vegas Expected to Put
End to Low Prices OF
Booze in Northern Towns
Two views Of Agnes Souret.

The Bookkeeping fraternity of Las
Vegas and Santa Fe was seriously
disrupted this week as a result OF
the activities Of prohibition agents
from the office here. Nine alleged
members were placed under arrest,
failed to made the five last
of liquor, and later released on
bonds ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000.
The offense with which the men
are charged is the most serious
that can be brought under the vol
stead act, and on conviction carries
a fine or Jail sentence, or both.
In addition, the government has the
right to close the building in winch
the crime took place for period
of one year.
Five of the nine arrests were
made in Las Vegas, and the re-
mainder in Santa Fe. The men ar
rested in Las Vegas wereN Jim
Skyles, Bill Cullens, Walter Craig
and George Craig. Skyles is the
proprietor of n rooming house, ana
the alleged crime is said to nave
taken place in his establishment
Another man, whose name IS pc
ing withheld temporarily was also
arrested. i,
In Santa Fe the agents arrested
Jim Lopez, proprietor of a soft
drink and pool parlor on San Fran,
cisco street, Ramon Jimenez, oil
the Blue Front restaurant; Adelido
Riyero. of $50 West Mountain
road. and Juan Gonzalez, :,
All of the offenders arrested In
tbe raids were taken before the
United States commissioner III
santa Fe, and all gave temporary
bond for their appearance for pre-
hearing. All Of the men
arrested in Las Vegas were placed
under $4,000 bond, while the bond
for the Santa Fe offenders ranged
from 1000 to s2,5O0.
For the benefit of the curious
the officers add that the whisky Is
said to have been sold for 50 and
81 per pint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

George II. Thomas has pur-
chased a choice lot on Columbia
avenue near Central with a view
of making some very substantial
improvements.
A. NJ. Chapman of the CONT
mental Oil company has selected
two lots on Harvard avenue south
Of Coal.
One can almost see the Heights
growing and the song of the saw
and the hammer continues without
interruption.
The Heights public school will
soon have sixty pupils which prac-
tically insures a new building for
the next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30
SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS

A cold, even when It has develop
ed hacking cough. difficult
breathing, sleepless nights. raw
throat and sore lungs-even then
cold yields quickly to Foley's
Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite,
Box go, Azalia. Mich, writes: 81
have used Foley's Honey and Tar
for the past 20 years and find there
is no other cough or Group remedy
like it. You may use my name" II
gets right at the seat Of trouble
Children like 1t. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-30

The Woman's Auxiliary of the 81:
Johns will hold a tea and sale OIL
fancy work and home cooking al
the home of Mrs. Roy Strome. IL
South Fourteenth. Thursday after
noon. December !.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
RESERVES CALLED
TOEND FREE FIGHT
One Man, Badly Hurt, Sent
To Hospital-Four Are
Arrested.

One man was seriously injured.
three men and a woman were ar
rested and several others received
slight injuries in a free-for-all
fight in which there was consider
able bloodshed about midnight last
night at the home OF Loretta Bar
rett, 207 II street southwest.
No cause for the fight could be
given by witnesses. The battle, ap-
parently started in the house, con-
tinued into the street. where bottles.
clubs and fists were used by COM
batants. Reserves rushed from the
Fourth precinct ended the ARRAY
after a short fight
Theodore Harding. 80 years old,
of 444 Massachusetts avenue NORTH
west, and James Henry Barrett. so
years old, of 9I5 Letter street
southwest. were arrested on charges
of intoxication. Barrett was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital for
treatment for decorations about the
face and hands. Loretta Barrett,
resident of the house. and Walker
John Norton. 81 years old. OF S0T
II street southwest,were arrested on
charges of disorderly conduct
Lieut.. Bremmerman and police
men c. c. Nihiock and F. Il. Reh Of
the Fourth precinct, made the ar
rests.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
VETERANS SCHOOL
READY ABOUT OCT.l
Silver Spring Training Center
Will Be Model Insti-
tuition.

After completing a survey OF
the new Veterans Bureau training
center being established at Silver
Spring, Nd. Capt. Albert E. Ham.
manager Of the Fourth district OF
the bureau, announced yesterday the
school will be ready to receive stu
dents about October /.
Included in the party that in
spected the property Yesterday
were DR.. ]. B. Savage, formerly or
Council Bluffs. Iowa. who will have
charge OF the medical department
at the center, Capt. Ham and DR.. 1.
]. Hirschman, medical officer OF toe
Fourth district They unanimously
declared the center to be ideally
situated and equipped TO make II
a model Institution of its kind.
The training center is to be used
for convalescent cases that are not
sufficiently advanced to be enrolled
in the ordinary vocational training
courses. 1t will accommodate 100
Capt HAN.
The center is located on a woody
knoll. surrounded by 2S-acre tract
Of partly cultivated land. 1nstruc-
ton will re provided in agricul-
ture. bee-Leeping. poultry raising,
truck gardening and related sub
jects, and special work will be Of
fered in woodworking, iron mould
ing and drafting. Five tennis
courts are now being constructed,
and provision is being made for
Other amusements. including NOV
ing picture entertainments twice a
week.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO JOHN S. M'GRAW
District Man Dies of Injuries
Sustained When Auto
Overturned.

John S. McGraw, % years old, of
1851 p street northwest, died Mon
day night at Fredericksburg, Va.
as the result of injuries received
in an automobile accident a short
out the Virginia city. The
in Whit McGraw and a
party Of friends were riding over
turned according to meager reports
to the family. Following the acci-
dent he injured man was taken to
the hospital at fredericksburg.
McGraw was an overseas veteran.
He took part in the battle OF the
Marine and in Argonne Forest. He
IS survived by his mother, Mrs.
McGraw. a sister. Mrs.
Catherine Cover. and a brother.
Hugh McGraw. The body was
brought to this city last night Flu
neral services will be held tomor-
row. Interment will be made at
Mt olivet Cemetery.
Cornelius T Holt. patent attor-
died yesterday at Garfield Hospital
following a short illness.
Mr.. Holt, who was 81 years old.
had lived in Washington for many
years and maintained Offices in the
Warder Building. He was a mem
Der OF Dawson Lodge. No. l6, and
Lodge No. Is, B. p. o. E. He is sur
vived BY 4 mother, sister and
brother. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon from St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. Inter-
ment will be in Bethel Cemetery,
Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
LIQUOR FIGURES
INLAND PURCHASE
Police Raid Unearths Clue TO
Deal With an Ex-
Soldier.

The contract for a land purchase.
the payment of which was to be
made partially in whisky, is being
sought by police today as a result
of the arrest of Charles Henry Tay-
Tor. colored. SIS years old, his wife
and son. all of 800 / street north
west. by the Sixth. precinct police
last night when they raided the
lunch room conducted by the elder
Taylor.
Among the articles seized by DO
lice were a number of receipts is
sued by a former soldier to Taylor,
as evidence OF liquor received in
payment for a strip of land sold by
the soldier. which is described as
located near the District line. The
receipts Showed that a small money
deposit had been received by the
former soldier and also that the
balance, amounting to s1,05o, was
~ be paid by installments of liquor,
police say.
When taken into custody, Taylor
denied his dealings with the former
soldier.
Internal Revenue Agent Harold
r. Stephenson, Lieut.. McGill Grove
and Policemen McLarney, Carrico
Brodie and Reid raided the place.
Taylor, his wife and son are charged
with selling intoxicating liquor.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
GESSFORD BLAMES
PEDESTRIANS FOR
TRAFFIC MlSHAPS
Police Head Urges Use Of
Street Crossings as =
Solution. =
AUTO HITS WAGON
One Collision Injuries Three.
Others Hurt I'm Col
lisions.
AUTO HITS WAGON

Carelessness OF pedestrians was
blamed for a majority OF traffic so==
cIdents in the District by Superfr-
tendent OF Police Gessford yesteF-=
day in a report following a survsy
OF trafiic conditions with members
Of the traffic bureau -
Lieut.. William s. Shelby. in charge
Of trafic violation records. presented
figures which showed motorists
were not held liable by courts In
more than IS per cent of the cases
Use Of crossing paths at the ID
tersecIon of streets instead O.
crossing in midblock, was advocates
by MAI. Gessford as the only soIs=
ton TO the trafic problem -
Six Iatured Yesterday. -
Six persons were injured in four
accidents yesterday.
Three people were injured carly
yesterday morning on CanaB road
a short distance from the Fox HaA
read. when an automobile. operatef=
by John Walters. 20 years old. o.
Dunloring. Va, crashed into a horsfE
drawn vehicle, driven by Hen
Sinclair. IS years old. OF Vienna. Va
Sinclair and his wife, Mary II
Sinclair. 50 years old, were thrown
from the wagon by the force Of the
collision Both received severe
decorations about their heads and
bodies and were rushed to the
Georgetown Hospital in serious con-
dition- Walters was injured about
the body and head. He was prf=
vately treated.
Cyclist Hurt On Collision. -
Rubin scheer. 20 years old. szIz
Ninth street northeast. was injured
about the face and body when h.
was thrown from a bicycle as ~
collided with an automobile operr
atcd by Charles Thomas. ls5t
Eighth street northwest. at Fifth-
and F streets northeast. late yess
tercaT afternoon Scheer was
treated at the Casualty Hospital.
Irene Marrow was injured about
the hips and body when a horss-
drawn vehicle in which she was
riding was struck by an autombile
Eighth street northeast early veg
terday morning on Benning road
near the Benning bridge. She was
removed TO the Garfield Hospital.
Boy Badly Hurt by Aute. -
Richard Mitchell. colored. II years
old, 1872 Massachusetts, avenue
southeast. was severely injured
early yesterday morning when he
was run down by an automobile
operated by David Thompson. 24i3
Franklin street northeast, in front
OF 1880 Maryland avenue. Mitchell
was rushed to the Casualty Hos
pital, where physicians report his
condition as critical. Thompson
was arrested by the Ninth precinct
police.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Awaiting Miss Washing
tom"

Herr in brief are. the details for the
selection of Miss wsshington."
Any woman in washins ton or tie
suburbs Is eligible.
Submit q Photograph to ths Art Editor
Of The Herald, or see the Art Editor and
arrange to have one taken.
Photographs Will De accepted until
August IS. They will be submitted to
the Board Of Judges August %. Ths
artists win ask the ten most attractive
IF the young women to appear in person
and will select the one most suited ter
the role Of Miss Washington"
Ths decision will be made As shortly
thereafter as possible. about August %.
The judges are: DR.. Mitchell Carroll.
Woe president Of the washinston Arts
Club snd editor Of Art and Archaeology;
Henry W.. Bush-Brovn. Of the washing.
ton Arts Club. . well-known artist and
sculptor; DR.. Thomas A. williams, Of
the Washington Arts Club. an authority
On art: cune II. Rudolph. District Com
missioner, and Baehrach. photographs.
an expert in artistic poftraiture.
Miss washington" wiz receive trip
to Atlantic City, with all expenses paid,
to q magnificent celebration. at which
she will Be an honor guest.
Before departure Washington NOR
chants will make the following additions
to her wardrobe:
Ing soWn; J. II. Gliding q Co.. Al q.
terneon freck; the Hecht Co.. . bathing
suit; the Meyers Shops, . travelling bat;
william Hahn q Co., shoes, and Selling.
sr's. $50 + street. . string Of the famous
"Du Barry" Pearls.
She will be accompanied BY ., chap
erone.
At Atlantic City she win have .
chance TO. win 5000 golden Venus.
offered for the most beautiful represen.
tatiye from the various cities.
- she will be . central figure In series
Of elaSorats receptions, balls and enter.
tatnments.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
DISTRICT TAX-RATE
TOBE UNCHANGED,
RUDOLPH ASSERTS
Regarded as Blow to
Hope of Increases
Salary.
SCHOOL PLANS SAFE
Commissioners Cut Estimates
More Than 80 Per
Cent. 49,.

Assuraneess that the District tax
rate would remain the same as last
year, In spite of the urgent need of
revenue to meet requests of divis-
ion and bureau chiefs. were given
yesterday by Cuno. H. Rudolph.
president Of the Board Of Commits
sioners.
Congress has authorized the Com
missioner to TX the rate of taxa
ton. limiting 1t to 50 per 500. but
Commissioner Rudolph declared the
Board would compile the estimates
to comply with the present rate of
s1.s2 per 500.
EmpIeyes Hard Hit.
This announcement is regarded as
a blow to the hopes of the chiefs,
who have recommended salary in
creases for employees. The Com.
missioners have declared that they
would care for the school program.
develop the Fairgrounds. and con-
tinue the work Of the Sewer De-
partment. which was halted during
the war.
Enormous amounts have been
asked to further each OF these in
tctebIs anu rs lne commissioners
must cut the estimates more than
% per cent. II is feared that recon-
mendations for salary increases will
feel the scissors. in order that he
other projects may be carried out,
Sewer Plans Handicapped.
Hardly an annual report has been
submitted without a recommended
ton for more pay for District en-
ployes. In the report of the sewer
division. the division which Is ex-
pecting a large appropriation to
carry on it's work, former Sanitary
Engineer Phillips declared that the
division was handicapped in secur-
ing men by the low salaries offered.
SO there Is some speculation as to
the result II appropriations for ex-
tending the work are made without
provisions for an increase in SAL
aries.
The Commissioners declare they
are facing hard task and say they
will probably be working on the es-
Inmates until the last minute on
September is. when Congress must
receive them
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Asks City for TIDo-Wag
Traffic on Tenth Street

Appeals for a two-way trafic on
Tenth street between G and X
streets northwest were made 90
the District Commissioners by an
proXimately fifty petitioners yester-
day, through Charles J. Columbus.
secretary Of the Merchants snd
Manufacturers Association. ~
The petition declares that Ninth
and Eleventh streets have always
had heavy trsfic on account of the
many large houses in the vicinity
and the practical effect OF switch
ing north bound traffic from Tenth
street to Ninth and Eleventh streets
throws an additional burden on
these two streets.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Fire and Police Uniforms
Expected to Cost Less

Reduction in the cost Of uniforms
for policemen and firernen for the
coming year is expected by heads
Of these departments. Fire Chief
Watson, said yesterday that most OF
his men would have to buy uni
forms this fall and he did not ex-
pect that they would have to pay
s14 for the trousers alone. as they
did last year. Maj. Gessford pre-
dicted that the general slump In
clothes would result in cheaper po-
lice uniforms.
Proposals for, the contract to out
At the FIRE department were closed
Monday. The bids are now being
scheduled in fhe purchasing agents
office and Will be sent TO Chief
Watson for his Recommendation,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
GRAIN SPECULATION
BILL PASSES HOUSE

The House yesterday adopted the
conference report on the capper-
Tincher anti-grain speculation bill
and sent the measure to President
Harding for his signature. The
vote was 347 to. 9. The Senate
adopted the report last week.
The measure seeks to. proven.
speculation in wheat and other
grains, by placing grain exchanges
under the supervision of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. The Secre-
tary will license each exchange,
and IL 1t violates the regulations
restricting trading in grain, pro-
vision Is made for the revocation
of the license.
Trading in futures" ort"pits" is
prohibited. but a margin of 1000, 900
bushels is allowed for edge" for
each individual or firm In an ex-
change.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

more space than is 10 needed and
would save tho cost of a site for
an annex, which the Commissioners
have considered erecting.
Major Besson said he would take
the matter up with Major Carey
Brown, head of the coming comniis-
sion. who returns to Washington
this morning.
Major Besson is not yet sure
whether the south walls could sup
port four more stories and he does
no twant to shut off too much
light. c. NJ. Towers, tax collector,
whose office occupies the entire
south side of the first floor. said
this floor is not darkened, as win
dows on the side of the building
and on the side of the open court
admit plenty of light
Major Besson said he realizes the
cost of architectural work., ma
terials, and building for such an
addition would exceed that charged
for the construction of an annex.
However, should such an addition
be built. all the Offices would re-
main under one roof, 1t was pointed
out.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
EWELRY STOLEN
FROM LOCAL HOTEL
Watch and Two Stickpins
Taken From Guests
Apartment.

Jewelry. valued at $500, was
stolen from the apartment of John
]. Harmon. at downtown hotel.
early yesterday morning, according
to the report made to the Sixth
police station. Harmon told police
the jewelry consisted of q watch
and two stick pins. ....
A pocketbook. containing SITS. be-
sides valuable personal effects, was
stolen from DR.. w. E. Krechting.
1910 East Capitol street, late yes
teraay afternoon in the downtown
sectiop- =.
c.. w. Good, 1856 W street north
west, reported the theft of a gold
watch. valued at SIS. from a locker
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
DISTRICT HIDING MAYHAVE
FOUR ADDITIONAL STORIES
South Side Only Affected by Proposal For
Relieving Congestion.

Four additional stories may be
built on the south side of the Dis
trict building u '-'icve congestion
in the municipal government ofices.
Major F s. Besson, assistane en-
gineer commissioner of the District
said yesterday.
The south side of the building is
only one story high, while thesfest
Of the building is five stories. The
proposed addition would provide
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
USERS OF VAULTS
OWE DISTRICT S7Oy 900

Bills amounting TO $4,000 were
yesterday sent to users of vaults
under public highways by c. NJ
Towers, District tax collector.
Towers said that the Supreme
Court had upheld the law requiring
those who use vaults under the
streets for business purposes to pay
rent to the District and he intended
to collect the rent due since 1916.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
ENGLISH PRINCESS
TO WE'D KING BORIS

PARIS. Aug. 23.-It is reported
from Sofia that, the Bulgarian King
Boris will shortly marry Princess
Mary Of England. 1t is pointed out
in diplomatic circles that the union
VIII practically give England con-
troll OF the Balkans. Roumania be-
Ing already In the sphere of British
influence through Queen Marie,
while Greece and Constantinople are
"Hder recognized British domina-
tion. -. =.
In well Informed quarters the
marriage Is said, to have been, ma
noeuvered by King George.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Fire Breaks Out
Second Time at
u. S. Guard Office

The United States Coast Guard
Building, on the northwest corner
of Fourteenth and E streets north
west, which was damaged to the
extent of S25o.000 by fire early yes
terday morning. caught fire again
shortly before o'clock yesterday
afternoon when workmen employed
to remove the debris turned over a
pile Of half-burned records which
burst into flames.
For a time II appeared as though
the portion Of the building saved
from the early morning IRE would
be enveloped in flames. Several
chemical engines extinguished the
blaze.