davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
R0TARIANS GIVE
THEIR PRESENTS
TO THE 0RPH HANS
Have a Lot Of Fun With
Christmas Exchange at
Weekly Luncheon; Tree
Expert Gives Advice

Cant. W. C. Reid, New Mexico
solicitor for the Santa Fe railway
told members of the Rotary cruz
IN their rtgular weekly meeting
yesterday that the Santa Fe mas
snent in Albuquerque rs per cent
~ lis annual Improvement budget
for +ho west coast lines during the
mast three wears. Captain Reid'
who has recentlv returned from a
TWO months trip to Washington
spoke briefly. ,,
Members OF Rotary exchanged
Christmas presents and after nav
ing a lot of fun with their gifts de-
cided to present them all to 81.
Anthony's orphanage. The chill
dren are expected to enjoy the gifts
fully as much as did the Rotarlans
some Of the gifts We're selected
for their appropriateness. Captain
Reid was given an engine and
train: DR.. Hagland. the dentist, was
presented with an immense pair of
forceps; DR.. Raper, who is said to
need something of the kind, was
given a bottle Of hair tonic.
Prof. Allen Miller of Los Anse-
les. a tree expert, told the club
that Albuquerque trees are in bad
shape and should be given into the
custody of q municipal tree guard
ian. Such an official, Mr. Miller
said, should warn people when
their trees need water. should su-
perintend the pruning OF trees, and
should be able to tell the people
what is wrong with their trees and
how to correct It, A hole should
be drilled in the ground near each
tree and partially filled with rock,
with a piece Of iron at the bottom,
the speaker said to be used for
watering the roots. A trees pulse.
he said, beats once every fourteen
seconds, and the circulotion of sap
is at the rate of 100 feet an hour.
In speaking Of grass, Mr.. Miller
said that the first thing to be done
in getting a lawn in Albuquerque
is to neutralize the alkali in the
soil. He said that Albuquerque is
TOO far north for Bermuda grass
and too far south for Kentucky
blue grass.
Rev. H. A. Cooper spoke briefly
but Interestingly on the Christmas
spirit. c. M. Bolts. recently ap-
pointed q member OF the state su-
preme court, spoke for five min
utes in a humorous vein about his
imnending removal to Santa Fe.
Maurice Klein was named musi-
cal director for the club. and the
next meeting will be devoted to
musical program.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
SISTERS" is A BIG
PICTURE, WITH MORAL g,
LESSON, AT THE PASTIME

Sisters" truly wonderful mo-
ton picture, which was made from
the novel by Kathleen Norris,
which is showing at the Pastime
theater, Is a lesson which every
boy and girl, man and wife, and
prospective couples should see. 1t
shows the greatness of love and
the splendor of a womans courage.
1t pictures more than a dozen
sermons could preach or a million
books explain that the home is the
rock on which the nation is
founded. 1t goes to the root of
the domestic trouble and depicts
in a clear-cut manner the reason
why the foundation Of American
life Is threatened. It is not a
preachment but a vivid story of
how one courageous wife fought to
hold her husband from a selfish
sister and why divorce is such a
coWardly thing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
CLUB is CHARTERED

Sonta Fe, Dec. 2l.-The San
Felipe club Of Old Albuduerque has
been chartered for the purpose of
establishing and maintaining club
rooms and reading rooms and gem
orally promoting the development
and happiness Of its membership.
The association is for mutual benz
eft, and has no authorized capital
stock. The incorporators are:
Peter A. Chavez, statutory agent;
Sam Edgington. james P. Barton.
William Taylor. James Cash.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Take advantage OF the 25 per
cent reduction on all Ivory at
Everitt's Inc.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
HOW ALBERT ROSCOE
REACHED THE SCREEN:
IN BURNING SANDS

Albert Roscoe, now playing a
"heavy" in George Melford's pro-
duction of Burning Sands" which
is being repeated at the "B" thea
Ter today, once had his own tour
ing stock" among the oil towns of
Texas, The villain was also the
bill-poster. They played "The
Devil and the beautiful artists
model-had a wooden leg! But
they liked the play anyway. and
Albert made enough out Of II TO get
back to New York, where Tommy
Meighan induced him to go into
pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
DRUG ADDICTS IN THE
U. S. ARE DECREASING

Washington, Dec. Elm recent
years there has been a marked de-
crease in the number of drug ad-
diets in the United States, accord
ing to Colonel L. G.. Mutt, chief of
the narcotic division of the prohi-
bition bureau, who has just re-
turned to Washington from a trip
through the west in connection
with plans for an active campaign
against opiate vendors.
While drug bootleggers" still
constitute a national menace, he
said, their Illicit traffic is more
nearly under control today than It
ever has been.
Mutt denounced as without foun-
dation reports which he said were
current in Chicago to the effect
that habitues of drugs had in
creased about 1900 per cent and
that many converts were to be
found in society circles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
'',,-,',i NoTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
co-partnership heretofore EXISTING
between Al Coleman and 7. r. NC,
Dowell in the business known and
conducted under the name OF Ma
tional Investment Company az
2O61a West Gold avenue. Albu-
querdue, New Mexico, has been
dissolved as of this date by mutual
consent. The business will be
hereafter conducted by Mr.. Cole
man in his own right under the
name of National Investment Com
pany and Mr.. Mcdowell will retire
from the said firm. Mr.. Coleman
will pay all outstanding obligations
and will collect all outstanding ac-
counts and debts due the firm.
AL. COLEMAN.
r. r. MCDOWELL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c
and mail it to Foley q Co.. 1885
Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return a trial
packrse containing Foley's Honey y
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidrey Pills
for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness. head
aches and sluggish bowels. Sod
everywhere ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22


with record autograph book and nse he appeared Washing
in 1914 after first trip around world
Joseph F. Mku Croaan by BIRTH lays claim to being the
greatest globe troe and autograph collector In his travels
afoo he has visited countries and collected
autographs including rulers Of the principal
world He recently left Chicago his to Texas with his
moth book signatures of noted people, the largest book of its kind in
world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
Theaters Today

"B" Theater--Repeating today
Burning Sands" with an all-star
cast; also repeating the "Pathe
Review and Current Events" pic
lures.
Lyric Thcater--B. p. Schulberg
presents Katherine Macdonald,
with Bryant Washburn and Tom
Forman, in white Shoulders" /;
also showing "The Leather Push
ers." This is not a serial picture.
Pastlme Thcater-"Sisters," a
great picture. is being repeated to-
day with Seena owen and Gladys
Leslie in the titled roles; also pre-
senting the comedy, Now or
Never" with Harold Lloyd as the
star,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
SCREEN BALL REVIVES
GLORIES OF OLD SOUTH
IN "WHITE SHOULDERS

Days of grandeur in the old
South live again on the screen in
"White Shoulders" the First Ma
tional attraction starring Katherine
Macdonald, which will appear to-
day and tomorrow at the Lyric
theater.
One Of the novel incidents in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22

Lunas; Walter M. Connen, Albu-
querque; Louis Ilfeld, Albuquer-
que; j. M. Barela, Albuquerque;
William r. Morley, Magdalena;
David Farr, Magdalena; w. s. Full
lerton, Datil; Jaffa Miller, Roswell;
Frank A. Hubhell, Albuquerque; r.
70. Goddlng, Albuquerque; Charles
Chadwick, Albuquerque; Andrew
Eggum, Roswell; Bernardino Sc
dillo, Peralta; Charles P. Herd,
Magdalena; II. ]. Hagerman, Ros-
well.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-22
8 CHILDREN KILLED

Ada, Ohio, Dec. 21.--Trapped
between the crossing gates at
North Gilbert street, three children
were killed when the buggy in
which they were riding was struck
and demolished by a Pennsylvania
passenger train here today.
Journal Want Ads. bring results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
WAGE PARLEYS BARRED,
COAL OPERATORS CONTEND

Indianapolis. April 1.--Attorney
General Daugherty WAS to resume to-
day his investigation OF the pending
cases In Federal court here under in
dictments returned more than a year
ago against 226 coal operators and
miners. The attorney general plan
ned to leave here late today.
1t was believed the attorney general
would resume conferences with Judge
A. b. Anderson and Homer Elliott.
United States District Attorney with
whom he conferred yesterday. At his
conference with the attorney general
1t Is believed that Judge Anderson de-
clared he would not permit dismiss
sal OF the coal cases.
Operators have declared the pend
Ing cases prohibit participation I'm any
wage conference with miners. Mr.
Daugherty indicated last night that
dismissal OF the indictments is under
consideration. He declared no de-
cision has been reached.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
idle SOLDIERS ASKED
TO RETURN TO HOMES
Head OF Legion Says Their
Flooking TO Cities Compli-
Gates Work Problem.
ny Associated Pres. 70 Every Evening

ny Associated Prers 20 Every Evening
Indianapolis. Ind. April ii.-Former
service men ~ ths country wese ask
81 n 60 back 20 their horne towns and
get tcb. IN an appeal which HRnrord
MacNider. national comma nder II tn.
American Legion. today asked tho
Advocated Press 20 broadcss, 70 thc
jr'de-s veterans who. he said. are
oonsrAgutins H mo larger cities
where the unsrnp oym~nt atunaon ~
bc-rornsnp worre.
The Lepion's effort 20 IND employ
ment fer she 100000 jobless er-
servicA men begun three weeks sso.
IA ginning IA effectiveness. Mr.. Mac
Nider said
but the s,iye-t problem with wnio6
che Legion has had 20 d.ei from the
inception 81 this effort" Mr. Mac
Nid.r continued has been the 6rster
CT tourist class a. unemployed IN
order 10 ben~rst tho worthy the rrx,
effort OF the Legion has been 20 take
care OF "a own. cannot enlpbasnzs
too strongly that the frs: obligation
of . community IN 70 ths mon WHO
claim TINT community as their home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
MRS. EDNA HEALD HURT
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
While She Was Walking on the
Philadelphia Pike Near
CIaymont.

The police have been Investigating
the case OF Mrs. Edna Head who u
at the Delaware Hospital suffering
from a fracture OF the left leg. euA-
tanned early Sunday morning. when
she Was etruck on the Philadelphia
pike. by an automobile. while walking
toward this city,
According 20 the police. Mira. He~ld.
who Is &c years old, and who lives with
her mother and husband at 1l5 East
Seventh street. together with Nnry
BruwI,ley OF SIS kirkwocd street, were
picked up" the police were told. \,
Eighth and French streets. Saturday
night. about 1l.3o. BY two men IN a
motor car.
The party proceeded northward on
the Philadelphia pike. 20 point near
Claymont, where they turned OF on
eide road and visited a house. where
the men are said 20 have had drinks
The women left the party and Mrs
Head started out walking toward THU
city. She hailed number OF passing
automobiles. bu; none OF them would
stop. One OF these machines struck the
girl and knocked her TO the ground
I CauS.UE INC fracture bL Dtf lte.
The FIRST knowledge on the affair
reached The police station shortly be
fore o'clock Sunday morning. wher
Joseph A Kramer az New Brunswick
n J.. who was going south In bk
automobile. stopped al the police sta.
+ ton and reported that someone wa,
( lying in the road near CIayrnont. call
/ ing for help. He did not stop. fearing
that decoy game was being WORKED
( for the purpose OF staging a holdup
/ He returned 20 the scene with seyera
police officers. but the girl had dis
/ appeared. Upon their return TO tn
/ city, they learned that the girl ha'
been picked up by two men in Fore
/ truck and carried to Concord avenu
! aud Washington street. where she wa
Transferred 20 a police ambulance, fl
which she wac removed 10 the hospital
Al the home Of Mrs Head. 1t wa.
said today that none OF her psopl
were in A woman. who answered IN
door at SIS lakewood street, decline'
10 tell where Mrs. BROMLEY was.
The police are trying 10 locate IN
owner Of the car that struck Mrs
Head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
INJUNCTION AGAINST UNION
TO BE TESTED IN COURTS

Charleston. w. ", April 11.--A Fed
eral court injunction issued by Dis
trict Judge George w. McClintick yes
ierday against officials and members
OF the United Mine Workers OF Ameri-
ca for the purpose OF enjoining them
against further attempts at organic
Ing the miners and to abolish the tent
colonies in Mingo county after 30
days, will be tested in the courts at
Richmond immediately by the union.
Sixty-three coal companies signed
the petition out OF which tho injunc-
ton grew. The issue being known as
the Borderland Coal Company case.
Two bullets OF volley passed
through a passenger coach Of the Gin
cinnati to Washington express last
night near Mount Carbon. IS miles
east Of here. narrowly missing three
men.
Stoning OF passengers trains near
Crown Hill has previously been re-
ported. 1t was said. though no strike
trouble from that region has been
made known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
NO PLACE IN WORLD
FOR UNF|TNESS
Lenten Speaker Urges Personal
Preparation in All Things
on Audience.

Rev. ]. e. Hicks spoke today at st.
Andrews church on the ncccssity OF
personal preparation for public par
ticipation. taking as his text the Ques.
ton found In the twenty-second
thou in hither not having n wedding
Earment?"
After mentioning tho FIRST invited
guests who were so busy making 0
living that they had lost their zcst foi
life, the speaker told OF tho coming o,
democracy to the royal feast with tn,
one discordant note OF the Indifferent
man who did not put on the provided
wedding, robe. Referring to him. DR.
Hicks declared that tho man who takci
more from life than he gives to IT hal
no place In world OF social values.
There Is no place in the world fol
unfltness." he said. We must prcpar,
ourselves before we can serve tn,
world. We are called In so many differ
ont directions. that we do not coun
much In any ono direction. Tho NOR
we do, the more we need 10 be. Breadtl
calls for height and depth"
He spoke OF the difficulties OF tn
easy life. claiming that externalism !
the peril OF this age. as men mistnk
push for progress and organization 10
He emphasized the nee
or n soul In business and gave as hi
lopinion that some OF the capitalists ar
the laborer's best friends" Commerce,
as wen as other phases OF life. is build
ed on character" he added.
| Good ideals in men was HIS panace
for all problems. He declared that TN
morals OF the nation are being imperile
by excessive legislation. because IN
more law we have tho moro lawlcss W
become as nation.
He closed by saying that we mus
use our preparation for service for Z
appreciate life as an opportunity W
must consider II as an obligation.
Rev. Aquilla Webb conducted IN
service. The preacher for the last tw
days Of the Lenten service will be Re-
Addison A. Ewing, st. L.uke's and Tn
Epiphany +. II. Church OF PHILADELPHIA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
PERMITTED BY
COURT TO INTERVENE

Chancellor Josiah o. WOlcott, IN an
opinion handed down yesterday in the
case Of William n. Bruch against the
National Guarantee Credit Corpora
ton, sustained the petition Of Albert
J. Crawford a stakeholder in the de-
PENDANT corporation. for leave to In
tervene.
The Chancellor concludes his opin-
ion: Let an order be prepared di-
recting the receiver appointed by this
court George J.. Townsend. Jr.) 30
forthwith file a final report and ac-
count. Thereafter. upon APPROVAL OF
such report and account, a further
decree will be entered dscharging
the receier and vacating the decree
/ heretofore entered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
HOUSE COAL STRIKE
HEARINGS ENDED
Committee Now Awaiting the
Next Step to be Taken by
Daugherty.
ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.

by Associated Press "a Every Evening.
Washington. April 1.-THE House
labor committee today had concluded
SITS hearings on the national coal strike
for time at least. Announcement that
tho committee had no plans MT pres
cnt for \ further investigation on the
strike waA made by Chairman Nolnn
yesterday after several labor spokes-
men had bcsn heard ut the finnl eos-
sion In a general denial Of charges by
operators that contract breaking by
tho miners union had been factor
in tho welkout.
The committee. however. viii hold
nm executive session tomorrow to con
slider action on the Bland bill which
would set up n federal coal commits
sion 10 deal with such situations ss
tho present strike. Meanwhile, mem
bcrs OF the committee appeared 20 BE-
holding In allegiance any further plans
pending the outcome OF Attorney Gen
cral DauHherty's trip 20 indianapolis
TO look into tho question Of the anti;
trust law indictment against n mum.
Der OF operators. union leaders ans
others affecting tho prospects OF Z
strike settlement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

coins Of gold. silver or other metals;
copper orc, grasses, and flbre. gusno.
gums and rnisns. gun powder, ice
crude India rubber and gutta percha.
iron ore, Jet. asphalt. manganese oxide
and ore. newspapers and periodicals,
oil cake and OIL cake meal. ores Z
gold, silver. nickel, parchment and
veilum. mother OF pearl and shells in
natural state, crude phosphstes. plat
mum in inxota. bars or plates. ouinine
suiphate. herring and tuna heh,
Is hrinps. Iob~tsrs and other shell fish,
raw dix, SILK cocoons and six waste.
sulphur. tar and pitch OF wood. ten,
turpentine ard rosin. wax, oarbed
wire, logs, timber, round. unrnanrfac-
tured, hev9n, sides or squared. other
wisc than by saving: sawed boards,
blanks. deals and other lumber not
specifically provided for.
! The original plan was 20 make the
tariff bill public late today for publica-
ton in morning papers for tomorrow
/ but the COMMITTEES met this morning
and this plan was altered. the time OF
/ it's introduction in the Senate being
advanced several hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
DUMP FIRE STUBBORN.
Kept Firemen Busy For an Hour Try
Ing TO Smother Blaze I'm Rubbish.

For the third time within a few
weeks fire broke out yesterday after
noon IN the rubbish pile at Vandeyer
avenue and Claymont street. where
the lowlands are being filled in. En-
CINE Co. No. was called into service
and the firemen worked for an hour
before they succeeded in extinguish!ng
the blaze, The fire was buried deep un-
der the dump but how 1t started is a
mystery. While no proPt rty WAS en-
dangered the dense smoke from the
fire filled the houses in the neighbor-
hood and caused the occupants much
annoyance.
Late last night Engine Co. No.
was called 10 Gilpin avenue west Of
Union where II was reported an auto
mobile was on fire. 1t was found tn,
supposed blaze was due 10 mar
cleaning the carbon from his machine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
KOHN NOT GUILTY, HE SAYS.

Philadelphia, April 11.-Edwin r.
Kohn, former head of the brokerage
firm OF z. E. Kohn & Co., OF this city
and Wilmington, Del, was arraigned
before Judge DAVIS, In Quarter Sessions
Court yesterday, on 10 bills OF indict-
ment and pleas Of not guilty were en-
tered.
The charges involved are embezzle-
ment by banker larceny by balee, con-
spiracy to keep a bucket shop and con-
spiracy to cheat and defraud. Attorney
John R. X. Scott formally entered pleas
Of not guilty on them all.
II was stated to Judge Davis that the
attorneys viii later agree on date for
trial, and a continuance was agreed TO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
SAFEGUARDS FINGERS
Of TAX|CAB FARES
Company Warns Its Drivers
Carelessness May be Cause
for Dismissal.

So frequently do fares get their fin
gers pinched IN the doors OF taxicabs
that the American Yellow Taxi Opera
tors. Inc, has now taken steps TO
safeguard its patrons against this
common injury. says the New York
Times. The taxicab company has
posted notices I'm its garages caution
ing it's drivers to use the greatest care
where the fingers Of the passengers
are concerned. Drivers who fail to
exercise reasonable care are warned
that they may be laid off at the dis
erection of the company.
Reference to the company's efforts
TO improve its service was made in
the proceedings last week in which
Supreme Court Justice Newburger
granted temporary injunction re-
straining a competitor from using a
color design similar to that OF the
company. The warning TO the chauf-
feurs is contained in the following
notice:
'Pinched fingers mean lay OFF, From
now on any driver who pinches the
fingers OF his passenger in the cab
door. or who allows them 70 be pinch
ed without having warned them, will
be laid OF until ne can prove that he
did everything possible TO prevent It.
This means that drivers will bt
held responsible for this kind OF ac-
cident You will have TO get out OF
your cab and close the door yoursel,
| in taking every load This rule vii
be rigidly enforced SO IL fingers ar,
pinched In your cab you can prepar,
for the inevitable results.
at all stands. Warn the doorman o.
starter not to pinch fingers. Driv,
slow and get the money. Drive fas
ana get the gate"
When w. a. Milholland, assistan
manager of the company. was asked
the finger risk was "a serious as tn
posted warning to the drivers indicat
ed, he said that the conditions com
planned OF In the poster were not Il
the least exaggerated.
It's one of the biggest problems w
have to deal with" he said "Yo
haven't any idea how many passen
gers get their fingers pinched. an
nearly diNa9h IL Is que 10 NneAT oNl
carelessness. We are anxious to i'm
press upon our drivers the necessit
for warning passengers not to &c
their fingers pinched."
The fares come TO grief ofteue
probably while endeavoring to shou
instructions 10 the driver. he sal,
Usually they We're unable TO max
their voices carry through the glas
D partition. 30 they opened the door {
- the car and shouted directions TO IL
r particular house OF which the addres
already had been given. While clio,
a ing the door they pinched the
l. fingers.
Almost as frequently. according
q Assistant Manager Milholland. II
q fingers of the fare are pinched b'
! because the fare, on entering the ca
and settling back among the cushion
thoughtessly places one hand againi
the side OF the door frame to braC
, himself. If the hand is so proppe
I against the cab when the chauffet
| closes the door, fingers are bound 4
bo pinobed, -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
POLICE RAID DOPE JOINT.
Negro Men and Women Sent to Work
house as AddIcts or Drug PeddIers.

Three Negroes and four Negressee
We're taken in a police raid on en- al
legged dope" joint at 211 Tatnall street
last night. A small quantity OF drug
and a few needles were seized. One
of the Negroes threw a quantity Of
dope" out second story window but
1T was Immediately picked up by two
detectives who were guarding the
house.
Hattie Ford and Elanore Smith
charged with possessing dope, were
sentenced to three and four months
imprisonment. respectively.
Mabel Blackiston. Arcola Thomas
and Warner Lewis were committed
as drug addicts and William Jones
wae held for observation.
Charlss Coverdale. charged with fur
nishing the dope" was held in 1000
ball for a hearing on Friday.