davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
BUSINESS LOTS AT
THIRD AND GOLD ARE
SOLD TO SYNDICATE

The lots Immediately east of the
Journal office, on the corner OF
Third street and Gold avenue, have
been sold to a company OF Aipu-
aueruue men for whom Pearce G.
Rodey acted as purchasing agent
The lots are 80 feet in width by
14O feet in depth and We're owned
by D. G.. Grant of Los Angles
Calf. 1t is understood that in the
immediate future an auto parking
station will be opened on the lots.
The amount Of the pur- -hase price
was not made public. These lots
are the largest remaining unoccu-
pied area in the business section Of
the city south of Central avenue.
There are more than $4,000 girl
athletes in this country who are
seeking the projection of the AM
ateur Athletic union.
Athletic union.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
HAPPENINGS AT
WASHINGTON IN
TABLOID FORM
The day in washington:

The day in Washington:
The navy's bureau of aeronau-
tics reported satisfactory progress
in postwar development of naval
aircrafts.
European wheat requirements
for the current cereal year wore
placed at 640,000,000 bushels by
the department Of commerce.
The interstate commerce COM
mission announced that hearings
on proposals to consolidate rail-
roads in the west would be re-
sumed January II.
Congressional proceedings were
broadcast by radio for the first
time, apparatus having been rig
ged up for transmission of the
presidents address.
Major General Richards, chief
Of the militia bureau, in his an
nual report, declared enlistments
in the national guard were re-
tarded.
Continuing consideration of the
treasury appropria+ ion bill, the
house rejected amendments to re-
strict the prohibition units.
Allied proposals at Lausanne for
control of Turkish straits are dis
cussed by Secretaries Hughes and
DENLY and a group of high navy
officials during a conference.
Clemenceau, concluding his four
day stay at the capital renewed
his plea for American participation
in European affairs in an address
before distinguished audience.
President Harding, addressing a
joint session of congress, discussed
a score Of projects, among them
prohibition, transportation, child
labor and immigration.
The |. G. G. announced that be-
ginning Monday midnight practic-
ally all outstanding service orders
giving priority to coal movements
would be cancelled.
Expansion Of the nations air
forces to insure offensive as we'll
as defensive strength was urged by
General Pershing in his annual re-
port as chief of staff.
Representatives of bituminous
operators and mine workers were
requested by the federal coal COM
mission to meet with it next week
in an effort to reach an agreemen.
on a new wage scale.
Official announcement was made
by the war department that Major
General Leonard Wood would re-
main in the Philippine Islands as
governor general and would not re-
turn to become provost at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania.
Nomination of Pierce Butler of
st. Paul to be associate justice of
the supreme court was opposed by
Senator-elect Shipstead, before
senate judiciary committee.
Senate commerce committee prac-
tically completed consideration of
the administration shipping bill af-
ter voting to eliminate the Madden
and substitute the Will
compromise.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
NERVOUS WRECK
FOR SIX Weeks
Kentucky Lady Tells How
She Became Strong and
Healthy--- Recommends
Cardui to Weak
Women.

Mount Vernon, Ky.--Mrs. Gym
thia Vanhook. formerly of Stan
ford, but now residing here, says
that after her third child was born,
she undertook to resume her
housework too soon, "and this
caused me a great deal Of trou-
ble."
II began to feel weak and all
played out-not myself at ALL" as
Mrs. vanhook describes her condi-
tion. For about six weeks l was
just nervous wreck. had to
have some one do all my house.
work.
my doctor told me my imprud-
ence had caused shock to the ner-
vous system, and the thing to do
was to use tonic to build up my
strength.
He recommended Cardui -.
Very soon / saw an improveme. !.
In my condition. l used three bot
ties of Cardui and my health
was restored.
II am a strong. healthy woman"
This Kentucky lady adds that
she never fails to recommend
Cardui to weak and rundown lady
friends"
= Thousands of women praise Car
dui to their friends.
This mild, harmless, vegetable
tAts
cessful use for over forty years, in
the treatment of many common all
ments suffered by women.
Your druggist sells Cardui.
Let him supply you, today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
DR.. HANNETT IS
CHOSEN HEAD Of
GALLUP KIWANIS
Other Officers Are Elected;
viii Be Installed on the
Last Thursday Night OF
the Year 1922

Gallup, N. NJ, Dec. S.-The Gal
Inn Kiwanis club held its annual
election at the luncheon hour
Thursday. DR.. ]. w. Hannett was
elected president and w. Z. Clarke
was elected vice president. The
board of directors OF the club for
the ensuing year. therefore. will be
composed of the two officers above
named and nine additional direct
ors, as follows: Horace Moses, j..
VI. Kirk. G. w. Curtiss, Sam Bush
man, A. r. Hannett, d. w. Boise,
r. S. Lawrence, c, c. Manning and
T. +. Smalling. The new Officers
will be installed on the last Thurs
day of the year, when the MONDAY
luncheon will be passed up and
dinner will be given in the evening
and the members wives and lady
friends will be invited. The dinner
will be followed by a ball at the
City club. f. S. Lawrence is the
retiring president of the club.
The attendance prize was given
by Homer Powers, county agricul-
tural agent. 1t was won by II. H.
Phenicie, secretary of the Cham-
ber of Comm orce. The prize VIII
be delivered to the winner at the
next luncheon. This is a departure
from the usual custom of deliver
ing the attendance prize at once.
This is an innovation to stimulate
attendance. j. j. Emmons won a
box of cigars last Thursday, but
failed to show up at the luncheon
today on account of being called
out of town on business, so the
club voted to smoke up the box of
cigars.
Attorney A. T. Hannett gave the
oral boost. His subject was
"Americanization," which was in
line with the program of educa-
tional week which is being vigor-
ously pror7oted by the American
Legion and the public schools, and
which the club has been giving
moral support. His talk carried
the suggestion that the Kiwanis
club sponsor a movement to create
a fund to be used to pay teachers
to instruct all foreign born who de-
sire naturalization. but not to at
tempt to force naturalization on
those who do not desire it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

watch was kept for him. officer
Braden apprehended him late
Thursday night and he is now be-
ing held in the city jail.
Kelley, or Martin, was inter
viewed by Gere yesterday. After
considerable discussion of the mat
ter the former finally said to Mr..
Gere:
"We1l. I want to start the New
Year right. so I'm going to marry
her on New Years day."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
AUTO SHOW WILL
Be STAGED HERE
NEXT FEBRUARY
Will Be Held at the Armory.
on the 9th, 9th and 10th;
Dealers Association
Elects Officers

An automobile show, one which
will be more extensive than any
ever before held in Albuquerque,
is to be held at the armory Febru-
ary 8, 8 and 10. This was the de-
cision reached last night at the
annual banquet of the Albuquerque
Automobile Dealers association
The banquet was held at the AL
varado.
The automobile show is TO be a
display solely of American made
cars. There will be 20 different
types Of cars displayed, from the
Iowly "flivver' to the highest
priced American mad6scar on the
market.
The primary object of the meet
ing last night was to elect officers
for. the ensuing year. The follow
ing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Guy Lauderbaugh of Lauder
baugh Motor company, to succeed
Clyde Oden; first vice president,
Herbert Gales, New Mexico Motor
corporation; second vice president.
John Kelly, Albuquerque Motor
company; secretary-treasurer, Er-
nest G. Fuhrmeyer, Hoover Motor
company. The last named to sue
ceed e. Il. Bliss.
Three new dealers were admitted
to the association at the meeting
last night. They are: Pitcher Mo-
tor company. Wood Motor COM
pany and Mallette Motor company.
Several committees were ap-
pointed to take UP certain matters
for the benefit of auto owners. One
was to obtain protective legislation
for auto owners, in both the city
and county. Another was to take
up with the authorities the passing
of a law to make it felony, in
stead of misdemeanor, to remove
a mortgaged automobile from the
state. Another was to take up the
matter of the existing per cent
war tax on automobiles and make
an effort to have it removed,
It was decided at the banquet
last night to hold monthly meet
ings Of the association. These
meetings will be largely for the
purpose of discussing the better
ment of conditions for automobil-
lets
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
VICE PRESIDENT
!. Of SANTA f IS
HERE To CONFER
Officials From Several
Western Points Come to
Albuquerque to Discuss
BUDGET With Mr.. Wells

A. c.. Wells of Chicago, vice
president of the Santa Fe railway
arrived in the city last night for
conference with officials from varl-
Gus western points in regard to the
formulation of the company's bud
get for the coming year. Z. H.
Bristol, assistant general manager
of La Junta, and G. w. Harris
assistant chief engineer, Of Chi
cago, arrived last night with Mr..
Wells. |. l.. Hibbard, general man
ager of the coast lines, will arrive
this morning from his headquar-
ters in Los Angeles, and f. A. Len
man, assistant general manager, of
Amarillo, is expected to arrive TO-
night. B. A. West, superintendent
of the Rio Grande division, arrived
last night from San Marcial, ana
A. Ewing, superintendent OF the
New Mexico division, is expected
to come in today. ]. X. sexton
mechanical superintendent at La
Junta arrived several days ago,
Mr.. Wells party will remain
here until tonight, when it VIII
leave Tor a meeting in Amarillo
and will then swing southward 10
Galveston for another conference.
1t was stated that Mr.. Wells pre-
ferred to make trip over the line,
with the opportunity of viewing
conditions at first hand, rather
than to call the officials to chi
cago, as has been done frequently
in past years. 1t was stated that
the meeting here has no particular
significance in so far as Albu-
aueruue is concerned other than
that this is o central point ana
convenient for q meeting place.
Most Of the officials came In
private cars, and the siding devoted
TO their use was filled with the big
coaches. Mr.. Harris was accom-
panied by his wife,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
BLACKS GET DRUNK ON
RUM RUNNERS CARGO

Huntsville, Ala, Dec. S.-Puzzled
over the drunkenness among negro
farm hands in Marshall county,
sheriffs officers made an investi-
cation and discovered that an au-
tomobile of a rum runner had been
wrecked on the Alabama-Jackson
highway when it smashed into a
bridge near Cottonville. and it,
cargo of 900 quarts Of fine Irish
whisky abandoned. The speed
ometer on the wrecked car showed
that it had been going So miles an
hour when it met with mishap.
The rum runner notified negroes
who lived near the scene that he
was leaving $1,000 worth of liquor
on the highway and they could use
it as they saw fit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

play healthy competition, and good
natured criticism, uncomplicated
by the embarrassments of love.
VIII We make mistakes in deal
ing with this new freedom? or
course We will. MiX-ups always oc-
cur when an old order changes.
But no mistakes can possibly be
worse than the deep rooted injus-
tice and ignorance which underlay
the old regime. And in the end We
are going to emerge upon a clean
er, stronger plane of life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
SACKETT ELECTED
MASTER BY MASONS
FOR COMING YEAR

Temple lodge No. G, A. F. & A.
NJ, has elected the following Off
GERS: Edward Sackett, worshipful
master; John A. Doverspike, SEN
ior warden; James N. Gladding,
junior warden; Fred A. White,
treasurer; Van Oleson, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

the tolerance, craftsmanship and
poise which association with men
can given them. Men need the re-
finement, tenderness and idealism
which association with women can
give. And these things can best be
learned in an atmosphere of happy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

Something tells us that this new
third party is going to find candi
dates a heap more frequent than
campaign contributors. Dallas
News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CANDELARIA - Jesus Cande-
laria, aged 6S, died yesterday after
noon at his residence in san Jose,
from pneumonia. He is survived
by a widow, three sons and three
daughters. Funeral arrangements
are still pending. The body was
taken to the Albuquerque Under
taking company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

ROMERO - Tranqueliano Ro-
nero, aged 45 years, died yesterday
morning at his residence at Old
Albuquerque. He Is survived by
his widow and two sons He was
a member of the S. N. M. d. M. P.
No. of Old Albuquerque. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

SANCHES-Mrs. Piedad San
ches, aged 50. died last night at her
residence on North Arno street.
She was brought here two weeks
ago for medical treatment. The
body was taken to Crollott's
funeral parlors pending funeral ar
rangements,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

HERBERT - The remains of
Valentine Herbert, who died
Thursday evening were shipped to
Santa Fe for burial at the soldiers
national cemetery. Short services
were held yesterday afternoon at
Crollott's funeral chapel.
HERRERA-The funeral of Do
Iores Herrera, VINO died Thursday
afternoon at her residence. will be
held this morning at o'clock from
the family residence. Burial will
be at Atrisco cemetery. Crollott is
in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

LOPEZ-The funeral of susanna
Lopez, who died Thursday evening
at her residence on North Eighth
street will be held this afternoon
at o'clock. from Crollott's funeral
chapel. Burial will be at Santa
Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

ORTIZ-Eloisa Ortiz, aged 19
years, died last night at her resi-
dence after a brief illness. She is
survived by her parents and two
sisters. Funeral arrangements are
still pending. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

mong the new arrivals Fort Brand and Cur
tbs Bros Blue Label Food Products.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-31
AGED MAN BRUTAiLI AS
SAULTED

Mr. Benton Daugheity, who for sew
eral years has practically lived the life
of 4 recluse at his home in Dublin, was
brutality assaulted by unknown parties
on Friday afternoon and for several
days little hope as held out for his re-
covery Accurate details of the as
sault are lacking as Mr.. Daugherty
was in no condition to give them, but
apparently the strangers gained en-
trance on some pretext rifled the house
and then assaulted its 81 year old own
er.
Evidently the unwelcome visitors
had heard of several thousand dollars
being found in the house following the
death of Miss Catherine Daugherty
and believed her brother had wealth
hidden away. Locks were broken, pic
lures wrecked and the whole house
torn up in what is believed to have
been vain attempt to find money.
and head crushed with Il rolling pin
before being left for dead. Later, how
ever, Mr.. Daugherty managed TO get
to Il neighbours house and explain his
plight.
, nnt Tire ON Hnward,s Hill halow Rel
Air apd called mon Mrs I N NichoIs
to know whern the ncarsst garage
could he found Thsy waro tod VsI
Air, but nromntIv sat otr h,,rriedlv To.
wards baltimore Rclicying that
something was nm Mr.. Nchn.. c,I'ea
the state police and they soon had tho
visitors in tow, When they could nat
show n registration card tbeir arrest
followed and .Justlce Richardson an.
r,Aed a bill of about STA They we're
unable to produce but a few dollars and
went to iail.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-31

Mrs. John Cain and her two young
est children Master Jack and little
Mary Clara. of GovanS, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Gains mother. Mrs. CasSan-
ara Mechem.
Rev. Father Vaeth, of st, Mary's
Church. PyleSville. addressed the con
grcgation at st. lgnatius Church after
each MESS last Sunday and in the AT
le,nnuu organized II parish branch of
the WHmen'S Catholic National Wei
fare Council with the following officers
Mrs. Barnet Wheeler, president, Miss
Hattie A. Poole, vice-presidcnt, Mrs.
Joe Wilson, recording secretary and
Mrs. Edith Mechem Poole, correspond
ing secretary. Rev. Father Vaeth has
been appointed by His Grace Arch
bishop Curley as County Council or
ganizer,
Mesdames Robert Treadwell, Fred
iochary and Willard Harkins spent
last Saturday with their mother, Mrs.
Louisa Poole who is visiting in Balti-
more.
Another new house to be erected here
thu. year is that of Mr.. Merrell Graf
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Parks are both re-
covering from operations performed at
University Hospital last Thursday.
Ms. Parks expects to be home this
week.
Mis-. James Swan and little son Mas
ter Roy are visiting relatives in York
and Red Lion. Pennsylvania.
Nh. and Mrs. Hugh Clark are at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Tucker
Will, they are attending the NJ. +.
Conference in Baltimore this week
Miss Lillian Norris has returned
home after an extended visit to friends
in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-31
BASEBALL BEE IZI\G

Warmer day have started the haS"-
ball bee buZXiug mcrrlly and As Il re-
suit lively meeting of the Bel An
Athletic Association was held on Tues
day night to determine whether team
good enough to play in the league
could be financed President O'NcIll
brought out that some $1,000 would be
required to carry the team through As
planned OF this amount probably
$500 can be safely counted on while
the balance Is largely problematicaI.
Manager kisliug proposed numerous
plans by which money can he raised
bu; the directors still felt some more
definite assurance was necessary. Fln-
ally, upon the supg" tion OF MT w
TGiring, u guarant0rs list OF % per
sons 10 be respOn ihle for not more
than $50 each was proposed and ac.
cepted. This lit was promptly signed
~ many present and must be cOmpl't-
ed in a few days il Bel Air is to stay
in the league.
The matter Of outside player called
forth warm discussions, all hands feel
ing that local players should be press
ed into service more freely. glance
over the lineup, however, showed that
M players had been developed for nu-
merous positions during the past three
years 80 that il will at least be neces-
.ary to start with outsiders The fans
were emphatic in their demands that
local youngsters be signed and given
every pos 5ible show as Bel Airs base
ball future hinges on this point. I'm
less local boys can be brought TO the
front il is the general belief of fans
the team is doomed.
Mr.. r. Lee Magness, who has the
new grounds in charge, with his char
actcrstic energy has two Of his own
teams at work while Mr.. c. c. Spencer
has sent in a third to help the good
cause along. School boys are ready to
do their Bit so that il is hoped pretty
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-31
BEL AIR CITIZENS SOAR HEAV-
E\W ARD

Residents of Bel Air and its environs
were thrilled Saturday afternoon when
Il Curtis plane scared over town and
settled down in Mr.. j. l.. McCormIck's
field In twinkling dozens of young
stors and grOwn-ups too could be seen
pouring in from every direction. They
soon learned that the plane was owned
by MesSrs. jackson and Ritter, of
Philadelphia, who were seeking pas
scngrr ut $3.50 a trip.
Business proved brisk ON Saturday
afteln, N and twenty three passengers
scared heavenward before the setting
sun called halt. Although brisk
winds delayed flights somewhat Sun
day the afternoon was n pretty busy
one and hundreds of persons visited
the field to see the bird man soar with
ever willing passengers. Not the least
interesting part was 10 hear passen-
gers recount their sensations upon
landing, the enthusiasm Of little b
ycar-old boy being off set in some
eases by Older persons who declared
they were ready to stick to the ground
hereafter.
Young Ritter, who saw overseas ser
vice and whose father is a Congress
man. proved himself most expert pi-
lot, ascending and descending as grace
fully as bird Monday the aviators
hoped Off for Washington, having
Florida in view as their ultimate dcs-
tInatiOn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-31
VT. ZION AMBITIOUS FOR NEW
CHURCH

The small but cnterprising congre-
cation of Mt. Zion NJ. f. Church, CON
template the erection Of new building
in the near future to take the pace of
the present structure which was erect
ed about - years ago.
The building will be SUBSTANTIAL
frame structure with basement, a YES
tibule and belfry, to accommo late the
handsome bell donated by Mr. John F..
OldfeId, of Fulfold, about IL years
ago.
At that time this congregation was
planning the addition Of a ve5tIbule
and belfry, but it was found on cxami-
nation by an architect that the building
was not worth the expenditure and as
they were not able at that time to erect
a new structure, the bell has renamed
unhoused much to the regret of the
community.
This small church, which is an
adjunct Of Bel Air Charge is now pay .
ing $500 a year towards the Pastor and
an average of about 5000 year for
missions and other benevolenees be-
sides the usual current expenses
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-31
CHURCH SUES on. COMPANY

Trustees of Rising Suns Methodist
Episcopal Church have filed suit in
Baltimore City Court for S6O,OOO dam
age against the American Oil Com
pany because Of the destruction of
their Church by fire which started
when on" of the company's truck eX-
podcd On June 18th last one of the
company tank trucks, which runs
from Bel Air as headquarters, started
to I'LL the tank at a garage. An "N-
plo-ion occurred and N a short time
the garage. church and some other
properties we've destroyed by fire. At
the time IT was asserted the truck dri-
vcf was not AT fault.
Wilson 4 Son who owned the garag"
have previously started proceedings
for 100000 damages bat the case has
not come to trial.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-31
FIFTY NINTH WEDDING ami
vERSARY CELEBRATED

Nj. and Mrs.. b. +. Hanway ccle-
brated their 59th wedding anniversary
on Sunday at the home of their son,
Nj. K. Percy Hanway at treswell hav-
ing all their children and most Of their
grandchildren with them. Those pre-
sent from distance wcr" Mrs X. T..
Sword, of Philadelphia, Nj. and Mr..
7. II. HanWay, Nj, Amelia Hanway,
and Mis- Hannah Hanway. Of Wa n
ington, y. C., Mr.. Il. +. Hanway, u.
and family and Mis- Miriam Little. Of
Baltimore.
A large number Of relatives and
friends gathered during tn" day I" oil
er congratulations and wish them
many happy returns.
Mr. and Mrs Hanway were married
at Rock Spring church N 1863 AMI
since then have resided continuously
at CIcswell in this county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-03-31
FaIlsiOn News

Fallston. March 29-Mrs. j. Will
son Moore continues about the same.
Mr.. Obenchan had the misfortune
to shoot himself few days ugo. He
was cleaning his pistol and in some
way it was discharged cutting glanc-
ing blow in his forehead
Mrs. Anderson Of Baltimore, was the
guest Sunday of her daughter, Ms.
st. Clair Ashton.
MI. Harry Stanley has moved with
hi family I" a farm near Dublin. We
arr very sony to have them leave US
and wish hem success in their new
homc.
Mr. Eugene .. Scaglc and family
were guests Of friends in Forest Hill
on Sunday.
Nj. Howard Mitchell is improving
his dwelling by roofing it with slate,