davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
PLACE OF BUSINESS
FITTED FOR GENTLEMEN

An establishment exclusively for
the men folks will open this morn
ing as an annex to the SwitZer bar
Der shop at 207 West Central ave-
nue.. 1t is in reality a "bar," with
the pretty back fixtures and
a real front bar, with the
foot railing-but the goods to
be served across the bar will be
without the customary kick
they will be soft drinks and the
best that money can buy. There
will be a cigar stand and some of
the fine cigars and cigarettes
which you see advertised in the
Journal can be purchased. In con-
nection with these facts rest room
for gentlemen is in the rear. Swift
ger & Co. is the name of the new
firm, and they invite a call from
their many friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
XII KLUX KHAN
ASKS LEADING
MEN TO JOIN

Activities of organizers of the
Ku Klux Khan in Albuquerque are
becoming more noticeable. Sever
nj prominent business and profess
sional men have been asked to join
the khan. The organizers are said
to be men of good appearance and
address, and to represent them
selves as belonging to well known
organizations, in addition to their
affilation with the khan. The khan is
said to have secured seferal MEM
bers here. So far as is known, but
one meeting OF the membership
has been held, last Saturday night.
Extreme secrecy is being MAIN
tanned, and 1t has been impossible
to learn the names Of the organiz-
ers or the men who have been af-
filiated with the khan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
SIMONSON & DANIELS0N
SOON IN NEW QUARTERS

Simonson and Daniels, for years
occupying the store at 81 South
Second street as the Albuquerque
Novelty Works, will start to NOV
ing next week into newer and
more commodious quarters at 3O7
South Second streets just few
doors, north of their old store. Mr..
Simonson stated yesterday that the
new store will be large enough
to make proper displays OF the
Indian motorcycle and the bicycles,
with other goods. which they rep
resent and sell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
MRS. OWEN AND
MUSIC COMPA ANY
At CHAUTAUQUA
Redpath Concert Artists
Furnish Two Pleasing
Programs; Well Known
Woman Lecturer Appears

TODAY,S PROGRAM.

o ToDAY's PROGRAM. o
9 This afternoon at 2:45 9
o O'Clock, Jane Goude, enter .
o tainer; Bcrnice Arthur, ac- Q
@ cordcOn soloist.
9 This evening ut S:15 9
9 o'clock, "Turn to the Right" @
o comedy-drama by Il New o
9 York cast. @
3 o o 8 . o . . o o . o Q o o . o
Presenting music mostly of a
semi classic nature, the Redpath
Concert Artists yesterday after
noon and evening entertained the
audiences which filled the tent.
The ensemble consists of a violin
cello, played by William Reddie;
a violin the nimble hands of Mile.
Knoflickova; and a piano, a clari-
net and a flute. The ensemble eff
fects We're especially good. With
the instructive musical Intelligence
of the trained musician, the five
performers rendered their selec-
lions with the utmost ease and
gratifying results.
In the afternoon as well as in
the evening, solos were played by
Mr.. Reddie and Mlie. Knoflickova.
A few vocal selections were sung
by Miss Ann Leonard, the pianist
of the troupe. She was very well
received. Tho program was suf-
ficiently varied to insure satisfac-
tint, oil -
ence.
Mrs. Owen.
Mrs. Owens lecture, Modern
Arabian knights was very worth
while. 1t was charmingly deliv-
cred, with plenty of humor and in
teresting description. Her style is
narrative. Her keen observation
has noted down much that is of
great interest. to the general pub
lie. Her early training in public
speaking has matured into a fas-
cinating manner on the platform
from which she speaks intimately
and convincingly upon her SUBJ
ject.
Mrs. owen described her life in
Cairo and wildly pictured the con-
quest of Palestine by Allenby's
troops. She told of the bazaars in
Egypt, and of the quaint manner
in which European or American
travellers shop in the old estab-
lishments of the natives.
She brought the Promised
Land and Egypt faithfully to the
eyes and ears of her audience,
speaking gracefully and charm
ingly.
Mrs. Owen rs the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Bryan.
Childrcn's Pageant.
The children's pageant, which is
being coached by Miss Alta RAN
dels. assisted by Mrs. Roy Graham,
will be presented in costume this
afternoon at the chautauqua tent.
The pageant is called the "Con-
quest of Peace" and 1t represents
historically the different episodes
in the history of peace in the
world. closing with the dance of
| All Nations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
CHAUTAUQUA IS
SIGNED UP FOR
NEXT YEAR HERE

President Mersfelder, of the local
Chautauqua association, announced
before the curtain last night that
the financial reports Of this years
Chautauqua indicate that the board
of guarantors will be able to place
several hundred dollars in the bank
to the credit of the Chautauqua.
He said that this years course
had been paid for. Thereupon he
presented Mr.. Sparks, superiu~
tendent for Redpath-H orner, with
the contract, signed by fifty guar
antors, for next years attraction.
Mr.. Sparks thanked the local
committee for it's successful CO.
operation, and also assured the
local patrons of another excellent
season of entertainment next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT
TO BE POSTPONED IN
FAVOR OF CHAUTAUQUA

The regular Sunday evening band
concert by the city band in Robin
son park will be postponed tomor-
row on account of the chautauqua,
it was announced last night by
Fred X. Ellis, bandmaster. The
program prepared for the evening
will be presented at another time,
thus frightening the open air con-
cert season. The concert was post
poned in order that the band music
might not drown out the chautau-
qua performers in the nearby tent
and in order that chautauqua pat
rons might not miss any Of the city
band programs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
WOMEN To JOIN
MOVE IN PROBE
VICE CONDITION
W. C. T. U. Issues Call;
= Ministers Pledge Cooper
ton; Investigations Are
Continued.

Ministers and the w. C. T. u.
have joined in the campaign re-
Gently begun by the police, the Sal
vation Army. the bureau of chart
ties and the sheriff's office to in
vestigate moral conditions among
the youth of the city. The investi-
cations already have resulted in
four arrests.
w. c. IT. U. to Meet.
The following call has been is
sued to the women Of the city by
Mrs. Anna Wilds Strumquist, state
president of the w. C. 7. u:
Attention, women!
All women Of Albuquerque who
are interested in the welfare of
young people in this community,
and who are stirred to indignation
by the crimes recently brought to
attention through the good work of
the Salvation Army, are urged to
attend a meeting for women to be
held in the recreation rooms of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton Monday afternoon. July II. at
4 o'clock.
At this time plans will be dis
cussed for a campaign supported
by women to protect the girlhood
Of this community. Representa-
tives of all women's organizations,
women's lodges and all church So
cieties and interested residents are
asked to be present. Every wearer
of the white ribbon is expected to
attend.
ANNA WILDS STRUMQUIST,
State President Womans Christian
Temperance Union.
The Ministerial Alliance has
passed the following resolution:
Be it resolved by the Ministerial
Alliance that we heartily commend
Capt. Richard Guest and those as
ISOLATED with him in the work OF
moral reform. and that we pledge
our cooperation in the good work
they are doing.
w. A. GUY. Secretary.
The investigation is proceeding
according to DR.. Noise Bergman
and Captain Guest. They say that
more evidence is being obtained
and more arrests are not unlikely
Both men say that the police de-
partment is deserving of praise for
the assistance it has given in the
anti-vice campaign. Peace officers
they say, have secured a great deal
of the preliminary information that
| the welfare organizations have
found useful in1 getting the basic
facts. The sheriff also has assisted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR
PRESIDENTS CUP TO
OPEN SUNDAY MORNING

The annual golf tournament for
the presidents cup at the Country
club will start tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock, it was announced last
night. Eighteen holes will be
played. Play will continue for four
Sundays, with a total Of seventy
two holes. 1t will be low medal
score less handicaps. The presi-
dents trophy is presented each
year, and the tournament play is
for, permanent possession OF the
cup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
GETS 60 DAYS FOR
SOLICITING HELP

J. II. Robinson, the man who
obtained money from several ply
sicians on the plea that his father
was seriously Ill, was given go days
in Jail for vagrancy yesterday
morning by Police Judge Roddy.
Robinson, an exceedingly suave
and dapper person, was arrested
by Patrolman Salazar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
JUSTICE MCCLELLAN
FAILS TO APPEAR TO
i, FACE COURT CHARGE

Justice George Roddy yesterday
said he would issue a warrant for
the arrest of Justice w. w. Nc
Clellan, who failed to appear in
Justice Roddy's court to answer the
charge of striking the 16-year-old
son of R. M. Coe. The alleged
slapping of the Coe boy took place
some time ago when the boy was
playing in Mcclellan Square. Justice
Mcclellan Is said to have stated the
had been damaging trees in the
park. Justice Mcclellan is reported
to have gone on a fishing trip. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
COM MISSION TO CUT
THE BUDGET $4,000

Members Of the city commission
held q meeting last night to revise
the city budget. Their findings
will be reported to the entire COM
mission at its meeting Tuesday
night. The estimated receipts for
the present year are 14,040.75.
The amount so far collected is
S15S,263.95. The estimated ex-
pense for the year, as first report
ed was about $4,000 in excess of
the expected revenue, according to
city officials. The budget will be
pruned down to meet the receipts,
and an effort will be made to do
so without impairing the efficiency
OF any of the branches of city gov
eminent.
Free Soap--Daily's Kash-Karry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15

Judge M. e. Hickey Of the dis
trict court will suspend sessions,
beginning Monday for a>few weeks
in order that he may obtain a
much needed rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
Free Soap-Daily's Kash-karry
DslIy's Gypsy Store.

Home cooked food and fancy
article sale of Ladies' Aid Society
of ST. Paurs Lutheran church, at
Riedling's Music store. 3O4 west
Central, all day Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15

A divorce decree was granted
yesterday to Antonio Chavez de
Lucero from Porfirio Lucer0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15

GUTIERREZ - Telesfora Casa
dos de Gutierrez died Thursday
night at her residence at 1915
North Arno street after short i'll
ness. She is survived by her hus-
band, three sons and one daughter.
The body was taken in charge by
Meadows & Martinez and funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GAVALDON-Pablo Gavaldon, 4
years old son of Mrs. Gavaldon,
died last night at his home at 1920
South Darelas road after a short
illness. Funeral services are pend
ing. Garcia & Sons are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15

Free Soap--Daily's Kash- Harry.
Daily's Gypsy Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15

TOPIA-Eliza Topia died We'd
nesday at San Jose. Funeral service
held at 1 o'clock Thursday after
noon and burial was at the Santa
Barbara cemtery. Meadows & Mar
tinez were in charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Left-CHAMPION NEW
YORK MERMAIDS COM
peting in California. Ethel
McGary and Helen Vain
wright, SIN a 8 h ers of
worlds swimming records,
snapped at a recent meet
of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club. Miss Ethel
holds the national 440 and
500-yard records, while
Miss Helen holds the ma
tional so, 100, 220 and
8S0-yaid championships.
Keystone
Right-TWENTY FIVE
NJ | N u T ES U NDER
WATER at Los Angeles
is the record claimed for
this new gas mask device
for deep sea divers, which
Is destined to take the
place of the familiar
heavy and uncomfortable
suit of steel and rubber.
Nose clamps keep the
water out, while an oxy-
gen tank adjusted to the
mouth supplies the neces-
sary chemical air. Gillian.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
New York Tribune
The Craphic's O,on
SPORT COLUMN
no. ~
Earl I'll. Sande

A half-dozen movie close-ups
OF the leading jockey Of the
season on New York race
tracks the popular Earl
Sande - as he appeared a
week ago yesterday after
noon just after his clever rid
ing of F. E. Browns Hepha-
istos had won the Empire
City Derby out at the Empire
City course. Up until a week
ago Sande, on the 16l speedy
thoroughbreds he has ridden
hereabouts this year, had won
40 firsts, 46 seconds and %
thirds. Movie by Jack Sussman
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Right CUBAN HAND
BALL, or "hyalie," as it
is called, is the latest bath
ing suit sport to strike
Brighton Beach this sum-
mer. Our snapshot shows
comely Miss Anna Price.
of Bensonhurst, all ready
W ScIVe. International
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

ehamn BI SMGThERs TGaI IS RIGHARps The worlds tennis
congratulations of Vincent Richards Of New
IRON wnom ne had Just the Rhode Island state
Club at Providence ~ az e T1sa"ah 1uht
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
Dry Enforcer Held
on Blackrnail CHARGE

New York. March 25.-Louis H.
Snow. of bridgeport. Cam. a tenn
porary general prohibition agent. has
been held without bail for the federal
grand jury by Commissioner Samuel
Hitchcock on charges of extortion
Snow is charged with telling l..
Glickman, restaurant owner whom
he had arrested for liquor viola
ton, that he would forget the
charges if Ghckman would pay S1OO.
Glickman reported to prohibition
headquarters that he gave $75 and an
investigation of his story led to
Shows arrest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
TORNADO KILLS g.
INJURIES IS, DOES
RUIN OF 100000
Buildings in Beaumont, Tex,
Demolished; Farming Viii
lage Chief Sufferer.

Beaumont. Texas. March 25.-Three
persons are known to have been killed.
1S injured and property damage esti-
mated at S1O0,OOO caused by tor
nado which swept through this district
Saturday.
Fannet, n farming village Is miles
southwest of here, suffered most
heavily. according to reports. There
Thomas Johnson. aged so, and an un-
identified man were killed and 10 per-
sons injured. four seriously.
Property damage was caused at
Rurketvilie, but there were no casual
ties
The tornado, small one. struck
Beaumont in the day time. demolished
one large building and several smaller
ones, broke windows and demolished
wire communication.
At the corner of Park and Bowie
streets a number of small houses oc-
cupied by negroes We're demolished
The street is covered with wreckage
for three or four blocks. 1t was at
this point the six persons were hurt.
In the main business thoroughfares
scores of plate glass windows were de-
molished and many shoppers were cut
by flying glass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
SCOUTS
DROWN AS BOAT
TURNS IN LAKE
Boy and Father Last to
Sink as Rescuer Hur-
ries to Save Them.

South Bend Ind. March 25-Eight
persons, including two scoutmasters
and six members of a South Bend
Boy Scout troop, We're reported drown
ed at Magician lake near Dowagiae.
Mich. Saturday afternoon. when the
motorboat in which they were riding
capsized.
Included in the eight were Joseph
Taylor, head of the local Boy Scout
troops. and his son, Joseph. .Jr.
The accident occurred go rods from
the shore after the party had left an
island in the center of the lake. on
which the Boy Scouts were establish
ing new camp for the summer Sew
eral trips had been made to the island
earlier in the day and on the last
there were seven persons in the boat
The coroner of Dowagiac, who investi-
gated. gave it as his opinion that the
boat was overloaded
Scout Executive Taylor and his little
son were the last to go down. Fifty
feet of water separated them from
rescue by w. c. Harper. who had
driven one of the automobiles in which
the scouts made the trip to the lake
from South Bend. From the shore
he saw the boat go down on an even
keel. the party floundering in the water.
lie procured leaky rowboat and pulled
frantically against the rough waters
toward the scene. only to arrive too
late.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
WILD MAN IS
YER-FATHER
SAYS|RATE SON
Points to Ear Scars and
S Us Old Beatings
Make Him Vengeful.
Hairy Stranger Gagged
in Pennsylvania Village,
Says He Isn't.

Doylestown, Pa, March 25.-The
case against the Quakertown wild
man" instead of being cleared up Sat
urday. became more complicated Al
though James Weaver, Philadelphia
street car conductor, identified the
man as his father. Adam Weaver,
wanted in connection with the killing
of a constable in the Haycock noun
tains 20 years ago, word came from
Mrs. A. ID. Long. Of Santa Barbara
Cal, to the effect that the wild lnan''
was her son.
Revenge for cruelties suffered in
childhood prompted the Identification.
Weaver told the police.
Look at these he said, referring
to eight scars on bis ears, face and
neck. They We're all inflicted by my
father. They are the result of the
beatings he used to give me as a
child"
Despite the charges of Weaver. the
Hecox.
Meanwhile. according to the authori-
ties. the prisoner will be held at the
request Of Harry Rhoades, chief Of
police of Quakertown. to await the
HFF1Faf OF MS ln0IHeF from 1hlilofHid.
She has sent word that she is on her
way east and the authorities believe
she will be able to identify him
The elder Weaver is wanted for the
killing of Irwin Mondeau, a deputy
constable. He is charged with wound
ing another deputy at the same time
and he is said to have made his
escape when his wife threw bucket
of scalding water on the authorities
who sought TO arrest him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
Iowa Women Set Up
Sex Issue; No Votes
No More Courting

Charlotte, Iowa, March 25.-(Bv
The. Associated Press.) - Dan
Cupid has taken hand with ven
geance in the political affairs of
this Clinton county town.
Three women are candidates for
office. Mrs. James McDermott is
running for mayor and Mrs. Nick
Steiner and Mrs. Martin Nelson
for the city council. They are be-
ing opposed by men candidates.
More than score of the towns
fairest daughters have served
notice to the bachelors of the town
that If the women are not elected,
they need not bother about visit
ing them any more. Wednesday
evening is known as beau night
in this town of AGA population.
Mothers of Charlotte were the
first to issue the uitlmatum to the
bachelors Of the town. 1t was
then taken up by the daughters.
twenty-five girls Of the town are
reported to be putting their sweet
hearts to test in Mondays election.
Mrs. McDermott announced that
she approves the action of the un-
married daughters. She expressed
reqret that the women candidates
have 10 eligible daughters to Join
their supporters. "AIl our daugh-
ters arc safely married, or are too
young," she said.
Des Moines, Ia, March 25.-A
score Of small towns in Iowa have
women candidates for mayor and,
in several cases, entire tickets of
women. Women have raised the
issues In several cities.
In Newmarket, the campaign is
sue Is "Shall we have pool rooms?'
Women at Ames have raised the
question of Sunday movies, and at
Ienox Of taxation. Cambridge
women have an independent party
with a man candidate. st. Charles,
Samuia and CaIamus have tickets
entirely Of women and in iowa
Falls, Adair and other cities thore
are women on some tickets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
NEW PREPARATIONS
IMPOSSIBLE WILL
} Be GERMAN REPLY
Parliamentary Discussion to Be
Opened Tuesday; Leaders
to State Stand.

Brlin, March 25.-(By The AS
s0ciated Press 1.-The German gov
ernment's reply to the recent de-
mands of the reparations commits
sion will be forwarded to Paris be-
fore the meeting Of the Genoa eco
nomic conference. 1t will assert
that the 60 billion marks supple
mentary tax Fevy is financial and
technical impossibiiity and also
will reject the proposed financial
control by the mission.
Chancellor Wirth and Or.
Walter Rathenau, minister of for
eign affairs, will open the parlia-
mentary discussions on the repara-
tions decision Tuesday, after which
the reichstag leaders will make
known the attitude of their respec-
tive parties.
The ministers and presidents Of
the federated states will confer
with President Ebert, Chancellor
Wirth and the cabinet on Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
SOFIA DIVORCE
SAFELY F REED
HOLLIS To WE'D
Former Senator Did Not
Take New Wife Rid of
Old in New Hampshire

ated Press. }4Former tinted States
Senator Henry F. Hollis. of New
Hampshire. obtained decree of di-
vorce in Sofia, Bulgaria, before his
recent marriage here to Miss Anne
White Hobbs, of Concord. n. H.. ac-;
cording to Municipal Councillor Cow
annl Andrea Serrao. who. acting as
mayor of Rome, performed the cere-.
mony. Affidavits by United States
Senator Owen. of Oklahoma, Former
United States Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, OF Illinois, Mrs. Rose II. Lewis.
wife of the ex-senator. and others
testified that Mr.. Hollis was free to
contract second marriage.
The municipality before consentins
TO the performance of the marriage"
said Signor SerraO. ''aseertained that
Mr. Hollis was free to marry. as pre-
scribed BY Italian law
New York. March 25.-(By The AS
sociated press.l - Former Senator
Henry F.. Hollis. of New Hampshire.
who married Miss Anne Hobbs in Italy
from Mrs. Grace B. Hollis in the
French courts within the last three
months, it was said here by his asso-
ciate in law practice. Edward Thomas
Moore.
Mr.. Moore said the statements issu-
ed by Mrs. Grace B. Hollis, through
counsel at Concord. n. H.. in which
she declared she had not been divorced
from the former senator. were moth
ing but attempts TO helittle Senator
Hollis in the minds of the people,"
III her lawyers would study inter-
national law they would find the state
ments wholly unjustified," Mr.. Moore
added. He said it was true that by
a decree of last July 10, the French
courts dismissed the former senator's
petition, but explained this was done
on a technicality and that since return
ing to France from the United States
three months ago, Mr.. Hollis had re-
newed his petition and had been grant
ed an absolute decree.
Mr.. Hollis is noted international
practicing in New York.
Paris and Washington, Mr.. Moore said.
and he made a thorough inquiry be-
'ore. his second marriage so as not to
eopardize the position of his second
wife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-26
Sunday Movies Saved
in Vote That Pits
Pastors and Legions

Moscow, Ida, March 25.-Sun-
day motion pictures won by 81
votes in a total poll of i727 votes
at a special referendum election
here Saturday.
The vote was the elimination of
one of the hottest election fights
in the history of Moscow. The
Ministerial association led the op-
position, while representatives Of
the American Legion led the fight
for Sunday pictures.
Under an agreement between
the show operators and the Le-
seion, the latter Is to receive the
profits of Sunday shows for a year.