davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
PERSONAL

>~~>~S~~-S--~~Ne~|-~~~~-
DETECTIVE Al lNCY. Phone 9S2-W
MEMS HAIRCUT. soc; children. 35c at
their home. Phone 205S-J.
WANTED--An unOppOsod medical prac-
tlce In small dry farming town. Ad-
dress Doctor. care Journal.
DIR, GRATOPP, Vtapathic Physician
nervous and chronic ailments special
ty; examination free 321 Is West Central
WANTED-Will pay railroad fare of doc
tor or nurse going to st, Louis, Gin
cinnati, Lexington. or Louisville. KY, as
companion for a convalescent gentleman
making trip about April "a. Address
cottage 40. Methodist Sanatorium.
SECRETS OF THE sILENCES
WHEN understood viii bring you hearts
desire, whether love, health, money Or
finding true mate. Silver quarter. care
fully wrapped. brings this wonderful
manuscript to you. Coffman. Div. JILL,
Albuquerque, N. r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures

ToR RENT--Garage. Phone 1327-W.
10 South Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

PLEASANT home for healthseekers, near
Sierra Madre foothills. Home cooking,
tray service. Pamphlet upon request.
Mrs. w. A. Clements, 432 West Palm
avenue Monrovia. Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Get busy NOW and select your
lot in this beautiful new SUI
burban addition to the city.
Large level lots, excellent soil,
trees, ditch water for every
lot, fine mountain view, only
1 step from Fourth street paved
road and bus service to city
every half hour. Located be-
tween Fourth Street and u. S.
Indian School. Terms. $40
down and $40 per month.
LOOK FOR OUR BIG SIGN!
D. T. KINGSBURY
Realtor.
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance.
21O W. Gold. Phone 907-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
WANTED-Houses

WANTED--To rent four or five-roum
rent and within six or eight blocks or
postoffice; two in family; no sick; per-
manent; would consider purchasing "
price right. Lived in present location
three years. Address e. J. W, care Jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
-
WANTED-Salesmen

WANTED-Severai live wire statesmen
who have automobiles to sell Colt
lighting and cooking plants. Applicants
call or write w. NJ. Foster, 20 L. West
Central, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
LOCATED ON EAST CENTRAL

On the paved street, wei
built, Groom, modern, 2 fire
places, built-in features. full
size lot, shade and out build
ings. Priced to sell for only
$500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
KINGSBURYS K0LUMN
GOOD ADOBE HOUSE.

Located close in, in the High
lands, s large rooms. large hall.
bath, canvassed-in sleeping
porch, 2 screened porches, COM
pletely furnished. walks. shade,
full size lot, east front, good
out-buildings. A BARGAIN AT
S4.250, WITH GOOD TERMS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
TVPEWRirERS

YPEWRiTERS-All makes overhauied
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma.
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex.
change. phone 90S-J. 122 South Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

WASHINGTON APARTMENTS = The
largest up-to-date and finest located
In the state, at 1902 West Central Small
furnished apartment now vacant; full in
formation at apartment No. /. J. d.
Eakin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

FOR RENT--Clean airy southeast corner
room; private entrance; convenient to
bath and phone; close in. near good
boarding house; employed people pre-
forred 223 South Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
FOR RENT

Two new and attractive I'M
furnished apartments in the
Highlands.
Several furnished houses in
good locations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
MATTRESS RENOVATING

MATTRESS RENOVATfNG. $3.50 and Gp
RING cleaning furniture repairing fur
nture packing. Phone 61S-W. Erwin
Bedding Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
FOR SALE

Fo- Sale A. 7 fischer Classified Ad--
81, 000-FiN Groom frame bungalow, mod
ern, fireplace. oak floors, built-in fea-
lures: new and well built +. Central.
S2,500-Flve-room frame cottage, mod
arn, fine condition, conve4 lent to shops
a bargain.
$500 .ivo-room white stucco bunga-
low new. oak floors, basement fur
mace lawn, sidewalks. garage. Luna
Boulevard district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED--To loan $1,000 on improved
Ajbuquerque real estate. Phone 2S7
or fS15-R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
GOOD BUYS

Two rooms. twoo sleeping porches,
bath, well furnished, on a dandy
lot in the Fourth ward, $2,1O0.
tour-room brick. glassed porch.
bath, shade, close in, $4,000.
We have some homes worth the
money.
SHELLEY REALTY co.
Realtors.
Phone 459-J. 2t6 w, Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
FOR SALE--Furniture

TIN JflL~Az-G of ftttuTc
->~~--~~-~~~-~-~----- >~-~s~~--~---~-~S~~S~
FURNITURE REPAIRING and upholster.
ing Phone 61S-W Ervi' Bedding Co
FOR SALE-Household furnishings in
Guiding furniture. etc.; owner leaving
city. Phone 1851 ia North High,
FOR SALE--Furniture of five-room
house. piano and monograph, two
dozen laying hens $40 North Twelfth
FOR SALE-Child's crib, bed room rug
Sx10; Torrington electric sweeper with
attachment and typewriter desk. 2O1
North Fourteenth, phone 2241-J.
FOR SALE-Two beds with rprlngs and
mattresses, two rockers, dining table
and six chairs large size cook stove, one
heating stove, one wringer, $50 for all
II sold by Monday morning. Phone 6O3-J.
FOR SALE-Priced right. beautiful brass
bed. ivory chffonier Navajo rug. fiber
reed table. chlld's fumed oak rocker.
china cabinet. kitchen table, Wilson bur-
ner, drafting board, puttees. sleeping
bag for camping. 119 North Elm, phone
19SS-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

FOR RENT-Nice room, close in for
gentleman employed; no sick need ap-
ply. 40 North Fifth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished room
In modern home. Apply Mrs. Fred
Hamm, 623 North Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

FOR RENT-Front bed room, well fur
nished; lavatory and extra large win
dows; no sick Phone 1l02-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

FOR RENT-Furnlshed room, private en-
trance, furnace heat. bath adjoining.
719 West Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

FOR RENTING large room. we'll VEN
tilated, furnace heat: also small room.
next to bath. 1903 South Arno
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

FOR RENT-Excusive, well furnished
room, with large sleeping porch. hot
water heat and bath; centrally located,
garag IL desired. Phone 1744-W. 621
West Coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

WHEN IN NEED OF
TIRES, rims carbureturs, springs, mag
netos. generators, wheels gears, axles,
bearings, horns, accessories.
COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS
We have salvaged to date TIE follow.
Ing cars: B'lck. Maxwell. Chandler,
Mitchell, Chevrolet 400 and r. b.: Over
land every model; Hup. Odds. Crow, Elk
hart REQ. bort. Saxon. Studebaker, both
( and G.
VIADUCT GARAGE,
500 SOUTH SECOND.
Largest parts house in the state.
SAVE upward OF so per cent on tested
parts. Studebaker. Dodge. Oldsmobile.
Maxwell Grant, Overland. Chevrolet.
Il. NJ. F.. Interstate, Vim-Trucls. Chalm-
ers, Paige, Buick, bort, Stoddard- Dayton
and others Engines for stationary truck
and tractor use.
Any part or accessory for any auto,
ALBUQUERQUE AUTO wRECKING co.
513-15 West Central. Phone 4s4.
New Mexico's oldest wrecking house.
Used cars bought sold and exchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

FOR RENT-fwo rooms. furnished for
light housekeeping; no sick or children
SOB North Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

FOR RENT--Strictly high class room
north, east and south exposure south
cas-. sleeping porch. private acme. bcs,
no sick CaIt go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

FOR RENT--To married couple or ladies.
three nicely furnished front rooms, for
housekeeping. with porch. block from
car line; no sick Phone 2153-J
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Of
T0N0RTH
NOW REPORTED
Or. Arthur L. Day Tells Scien-
lists It May Cause Rec
ord Quakes.
BY international News Service.

Recent information from astro'
nomical sources indicates a north.
ward movement of the earth's crust
in northern California which may re.
suit in ruptures and elastic recoil OK
earthquakes, DR.. Arthur l.. Day, di.
rector OF the geophysical laboratory
of the Carnegie Institution, today
told the National Academy Of Sci
ences, which Is holding It's annua,
meeting here.
Cooperative studies are now being
made, Day said, by the Carnegie In
stitution Of Washington. the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
the United States Geological Survey.
the geological departments Of tn
University of California and the Cal
fornia Institute of Technology arC
the Bureau Of Standards for the pur
pose Of gathering accurate data bear
ing upon these earth movements.
1t is a part Of the program Of these
institutions not only to locate the
surface displacements. but also to
develop instruments and establish
stations for the location of sub
surface zones Of movement.
Prof. w. M. Davis. Of Howard Uni
versity, reported to the academy on
studies he has made Of earth dis
placements in the mountain ranges
Of the Great Basin of Utah and Ne
vada. He said that he had dis
covered overthrust masses of earth
crust, the front Of which had ad-
vanced a score or miles or more be
yond it's original position. On such
tracing such masses backward no in
dications were found of a cavity left
by their advances. The conclusion
was drawn that these masses have
emerged obliquely from beneath rear
portions of the crust which have not
taken part in the movement
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

done! 0he has annoyed and aggra-
waited me In every possible way"
Then Muratore revealed for the
first time, according to his own
statement. that before Miss Garden
became director general OF the
opera company she came TO him
and said:
Approached BY Mccormick.
"Muratore, I have been asked TO
take the lob as general director;
what do YOU think" Muratore said
he replied:
Miss Garden, II you feel strong
enough and capable enough to carry
1t on in the right way, / advise
you to accept"
Miss Garden said: I'm case I accept,
will you be with me?" And Muratore
replied: With all my power-it will
be my greatest desire TO help you
in every shape and manner"
Muratore also said that Harold +.
Mccormick then head of the Opera
company. also approached him and
asked, what do you think OF Mary
Garden as director general?" Mura-
tore said, II told Mccormick that
Garden was the best ever"
But" he said, when / found
that Garden did not make good /
felt very bad, and I felt morally
responsible. II ] had not said TO
Garden, I will back you l never
would have opposed her. But had
no selfish motive. / owed II to the
people to tell the truth about her
management.
However, when l returned from
France" he continued, II round that
Garden could not make good, and
l felt morally responsible to the
opera company to announce this
fact. ! knew it was impossible for
her to be an artist and a director
at the same time. j have always
said she is a wonderful artist, but
as a director" here the shrug-
"Uh-she Is impossible"
He said that the other side" de
MED he had had an operation and
charged that II was only for pub
licity purposes"
He said:
When / frainted In the dressing
room they sneered and said. That
fellow is a good actor off the stage
At this point he showed the inter
viewers the incision.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
AUTO RAIL CAR
ARR|vESFROM
PHILADELPHIA
Trip Made at Thirty Miles an
Hour on Gallon of Gas to
Each Six Miles.

An innovation in railway equip
ment was introduced here yester-
day when the White Rail Car ar
rived at Union Station after a run
from Philadelphia over the lines of
the Pennsylvania railroad with
Senator @. l.. Shinn, president of
the Union Transfer Company, and
the following officials of the Penn
sylvania railroad: James Bucklew,,
Harry Babcock, e. e. Hess, H. II.
Haupt, J. M. Jones. and ]. e. Bur
rell, who will attend the convention
Of the American Short Line Rail
road Association.
truck. the motor being the regular
power plant OF the five-ton White
truck, developing fifty horsepower.
The new car has q seating ca
pacity Of forty-two, besides a bag
gage room directly in rear Of the
engineer, and Is controlled from the
right side, which conforms with
railroad requirements.
The conveyance, which is the
property of the Union Transfer
Company. of Little Egypt, N. j.,
left Philadelphia yesterday morning
and arrived here at o'clock in
the afternoon, averaging about 80
miles on hour and consuming about
a gallon Of gas to six miles.
Several trips will be made this
week over the lines of the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Railway.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
RS AFTERMATH HITS D. C. GIRLS, SAYS MRS. VAN WINKI]
Poor Old Husband Is
Out of Luck At
Baltimore
By Cesmopelitan News Service.

BALTIMORE. April 25.-The
problem confirming modern
womanhood: "What shall we
do with our husbands is i'm
pressed on spectators at the
gathering of the League Of
Women Voters here.
Arrives beautiful South Amer
lean delegate carrying a tiny
dog under her arm and fol-
lowed by one secretary and one
husband. The last named,
loaded down with luggage,
brings up the rear.
Baltimore hostess assigned to
entertain the visitor regretful-
ly explains she has room only
for sonora. her dog and her
secretary.
"And my husband-what
shall l do with him?" asks
sonora. caressin9 her dog.
There are hotels. it is ex-
planned. Sonora pours a tor
rent Of Spanish on husband.
Picking up the smallest of the
bags. he trots meekly away.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

To KEEP DOWN
COST Of LIVING
Drive on Food Prices on Pro-
gram of League Meeting
In Baltimore.
By MILDRED MORRIS,
International News Service.

BALTIMORE. April 25.-War
on the high cost of living has
been declared by the League Of
Women Voters.
"The high cost Of living is still
with u.s." said Mrs. Il. p. Costi-
gan. chairman Of the food and
supply committee Of the league.
prices have come down some,
but not as much as they should.
Lack Of proper marketing and
distribution. open price associa-
tions and lack Of regulation Of
profiteering monopolies are re-
sponsible," she said.
Women to Unite.
City and rural women through
out the country will be urged by
Mrs. Costigan's committee to or.
ganize and establish their own
markets for farm products to elm
mate the middleman's profit.
Wholesale public markets are
most needed to reduce the cost of
living" said Mrs. Costigan. THE
woman should organize and de-
mand acton by Congress on legis-
lation before it providing such
markets"
Women in all national and state
committees Of political parties with
"fifty-fifty" rights and equal share
OF offices is demanded in the pro-
gram formulated by the committee
on uniform laws of the League OF
Women Voters.
Its time women should receive
equal recognition by political par
ties" said Mrs. Catherine w. Nc
Culloch. chairman of the commit
tee.
Independent citizenship of a mar
ried woman which would give her
the right to choose her own place Of
residence is also demanded by the
committee
Harding Can't Go.
President Harding will be unable
to come to Baltimore to address
the league, according OF word re-
ceived officially from the White
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
TIMES NEWSBOYS' BAND
RECEIVES INSTRUMENTS

The Washington Times News
boys Band held it's second organi.
zation meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
last evening and the distribution
Of instruments among the boys was
decided upon. They found out
which boys would play the cornet,
which boys preferred an oboe or a
drum.
Any parents wishing their boy
to join The Washington Times
Newsboys' Band are asked to apply
to ]. v. Hollett. room 242, the
Munsey building.
Next Monday, at the weekly meet
ing at the "Y," the boys will begin
their "try-outs" as young bands.
men. Boys who have Instruments
are asked to bring them next Mon.
day at 7 o'clock. There is much
enthusiasm among the boys about
the future OF their band, and with
the summer ahead they are hoping
to have some Of the first experiences
out OF doors.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
WINDS EFFECT
ON LAKES TOLD
T0SC|ENT|STS
Water Is Continually OscilIat-
ing. Says Professor Who
Studied X Eleven Years.
BY International News Service.

The surface OF the water OF any
one Of the Great ,.es is never
level except by accident, and 1t is
continually oscillating as II 1t were
in a large wash basin, Prof. John
F. Hayford, of Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, Ill, today told
the National Academy of Sciences
in reporting on the outcome of in
vestigations he has conducted for
eleven years to determine the ef-
feet Of the winds and of barometric
pressure on the lakes.
1T has long been known that a
wind blowing over a lake tends to
pile up the water on the lee shore
and pull II down on the windward
shore" Professor Hayford said.
How large is this effect? Is the
response of the water to the wind
Immediate? 1t has not been pos
sible to answer these questions con.
'idently in the past. Now 1t Is
known that the response is prompt
and that the effect Of a given wind
In disturbing the water level at
any point in the world may be
computed in advance.
''It is known that the strongest
winds that blow have almost no ef-
feet in changing the water level at
various points, as, for example, at
Milwaukee, on Lake Michigan, and
Mackinaw City, on Lake Huron.
On the other hand, it is known
that a wind of so miles per hour
from the southwest piles up the
water a foot at Buffalo and pulls
it down simultaneously more than
a foot at the west end of Lake
Erie. The reason for this extreme
contrast between different places
and for the fact that the wind ef-
feet is greatest In long, shallow
bays ia now accurately known"
Prof. Hayford said that the lake
surface was continually fitting up
in response to varying barometric
pressures, the watef tending to go
toward a region of low barometric
pressure. Such effects at Macki
nav City and Milwaukee frequent.
ly amount to three inches or more,
he said, although wind effects at
these points are almost inapprecia-
BILE.
"Just rs piano string struck
once. or the air In organ pipe vi.
brates, 40 the water of each OF the
Great Lakes under the many I'M.
pulses given IL by the winds and
barometric pressures oscillates back
and forth"
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

House. The announcement caused
deep disappointment among the
women gathered here who had ex-
pected to hear him at the banquet
to be given tonight to Lady Aston
and woman notables from every
part of the western hemisphere.
HE ought to eome," said Lady
Astor. "It is too bad he cannot"
Modern-day habits of living. the
use Of gas and electric stoves. movies
and bridge parties were held largely
responsible for increased living costs
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
In an address last night before the
National League OF Women Voters.
Living costs have increased o4.7
per cent since 1914, Secretary Wal
lace said. His figures included food.
shelter, clothing, fuel and light and
sundries.
Increase Living Cost.
"Modern-day habits of living in
lerge consuming centers inevitably
increase living costs" said Secretary
Wallace. 1.-The use Of gas and cleo
trio stoves makes 1t less convenient
to use cheaper cuts OF meat and
classes OF vegetables which require
longer cooking. Regular attendance
a. afternoon movies and bridge par
ties encourage the use CT more ex-
pensivs cuts of meats which can be
prepared for the table In few min
utes and more expensively processed
food products of all kinds"
The average family budget IL d.
vided 43.l per cent for food, III per
cent for shelter, 1872 per cent for
clothing. b.6 per cent for fuel and
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Mary Garden Called
Him Pig, Says Tenor
Muratore Opens Verbal Bar
rage Following Diva's Dis
missaI-Would Have Killed
Her If She Were a Man, He
Declares.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


CHICAGO, April 25.-Now that
Mary Garden is "out" as director
Of the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany, Lucien Muratore, tenor-hero
Of hundred dashing operate roles,
feels that he can talk"
And talk he did today, prefacing
his remarks with:
"Mary Garden is the most aggra-
waiting women on earth. While l
was in New York this last time
after being operated on for ap-
pendicitis, she would remark to the
members of the chorus, Isn't he a
pretty boy-that pig! She swore at
me, and said things to me that II
she had been a man ! would have
killed her to save my honor, or be
a damned coward"
Lays Down Verbal Barrago.
Muratore became greatly agitated
during the interview In his suite az
the Blackstone Hotel. He punctuated
his remarks with energetic Gaelic
shrugs and gestures.
He revealed for the first time that
his beautiful wife, Lima Cavaheri,
had not been paid cent for her con-
tract with the Chicago Opera Com
pany last year. She had not ap-
peared because Of illness. but she
had the contract. he pointed out.
He characterized this as Mary o
only economy practice.
II Muratore turned loose whirl-
ha 10
of the opera season in Chicago when
the controversy began between him
and Miss Garden, he let loose a
cyclone Of verbiage today.
"Now that Miss Garden IL out.
everything is all right will sing
here" he began. 81 have never said
anything about Garden. the artist.
I think she is a great artist. OBJ
ject TO her clothing herself In the
American flag. 1 love the American
flag, too.
II attack her as a manager. Her
arrangement OF the Chicago Opera
Company was not u good thing for
Chicago welfare. If she had re-
manned at the head Of the opera II
would have gone ON re bum.
This is not a personal matter
between us, but I am pleading the
cause of operas in Chicago. l love
Chicago and love to sing here. II
any one else ran the opera as
badly as Miss Garden did 1 would
have done and said the same things
l did.
II She Had Been . Man.
"The cause Of our break was that
when we were singing together she
would swear at me and say things
that had she been a man j would
have had to kill her to save my
honor, or else have been stamped
as a coward.
But. as she was a woman I re-
spected her and did nothing.
The worse trouble came after
my operation for appendicitis. She
made fun of me in New York. She
would say to the members OF the
chorus, Isn't he a pretty boy
that pig" She has always been
very aggravating. She asks what
she has done? What hasn't she
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

light and 20.4 per cent for sundries,
the Secretary said.
Food today costs AZ per cent more
than IT did I'm July, 1914, shelter 65
per cent more, clothing 81 per cent
more, fuel and light II per cent
more and sundries "a per cent more,
according to the Secretary of Agri-
culture.
But are we worse off than in
1914 because these essential com
modities cost more now than then1"
Mr.. Wallace continued. That de-
pends upon what has happened to our
own incomes. The family whose in
como is 64.7 per cent greater now
than then Is neither better nor worse
off than in 1914. Those whose in
comes have increased more than 81. 7
per cent are better off. while those
whose incomes have not increasd by
that much are worse off.