davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
WASHINGTON LEADING
FOR 1928 CONVENTION

San Francisco. June 13.-The
imperial council of the Arabic Or
der Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine got
down to business sessions today
after the grand opening parade tc
escort the imperial diYan to the
council chamber.
Reading of the report of Imper-
ial Potentate Ernest Allen Cults
of Savannah, Ga. occupied most OF
the afternoon session, the morning
being largely given over to speeches
of welcome. Tomorrow will come
the election Of Officers. when Dep
uty Imperial Potentate James Nc
Candies Of Hon oluiu is to be ele-
waited to the highest office.
BY custom the only contest for
office Is in that of grand outer
guard the lowest position in the
imperial divan. The race is gen.
orally considered to be given John
Fouche, of ALEXANDRA Temple,
Chattanooga, Tenn. and Earl Mills
Of Za-Ga-Zig Temple of Des
Moines. Iowa. They are past po-
tentates of their temples.
Washington so far is the chief
applicant for the privilege of hav-
ing the imperial council meet with
in its gates. The selection of the
next meeting place will be made
Thursday.
Tonight several official banquets
were held. The imperial divan
members were the guests of honor
at one, their wives at another. the
association Of recorders of Shrine
Temples at third and Canadian
Temples at a fourth.
The imperial potentate's ball fol-
lowed the-banquets, So that all
could have an opportunity to dance
two other large halls were used in
addition to the civic auditorium.
Decked with gay banners. bunting
and green boughs, and lighted by
Oriental lamps and with the floor
crowded with brightly costumed
Shriners, the auditorium was a
picturesque sight.
CALIFORNIA; climate. its best adj
vertised attraction. was slightly off
schedule today. but heavy mist
put no damper on the enthusiasm
Of three miles of respondent Shrin-
ers nor on the crowds that packed
the sidewalks, the downtown wind
ows, the grandstands and electric
light poles to watch the strange
spectacle Of a transplanted Arabia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
SHRINE NUMBERS
MORE THAN HALF
MILLION MOBILES
Imperial Potentate Cuts
Addresses Opening Ses-
sion Of Imperial Council
at San Francisco.
fRx The Associated T,rsss.l

San Francisco, June 13.--The
imperial council of the Ancient Or
der, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
was welcomed to California and
San Francisco today by Governor
stephens and Mayor Rolph. both
members Of the Shrine. Their adj
dresses took place at the opening
of the imperial council session in
Scottish Rite auditorium.
The growth of the organization
from $1,000 members when it met
in San Francisco 20 years ago to
an enrolment of more than 500,-
900 at the present time was de-
scribed by Ernest Allen Cults OF
savannah, Ca, imperial potentate
Of the order. in his opening speech
The Shrine always has stood
for an open Bible. an open church
and an open school," he said. I'll
we had not been God-fearing
body of men. could we thus have
prospered
The imperial potentate's state.
ment brought the entire assem-
blage to its feet cheering.
Samuel L. Burke, grand master
of the Masonic order in California
welcomed the imperial council or
behalf of blue lodges of California
He said the history of Masonry II
California dated back to the days
Of 40.
Governor Stephens spoke as Q
past potentate of AL Malaikah Tenn
| pie of Los Angeles and an honorary
member Of Islam Temple of Sar
| Francisco.
I'VE count this a great day In
California" he said, "for We have
assembled here in this city by the
golden gate a vast number of the
ancient Arabic nobility who are al
so numbered with the men fore
most in every part of the union"
He told the visitors they would
find hospitality in every part o.
the state and urged the council tC
give earnest consideration to Sac
ramento's plea for establishing
temple.
After the addresses Of welcome
the council went into closed SEES
sions, which will last until adj
journment Thursday The bust
ness it will transact will include
the choosing of imperial Officers
for the coming year. the admission
of new temples and the selection
Of the next meeting place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
GENERAL ATTACK
MADE IN SENATE
ON TARIFF BILL
Senator Simmons Declares
the Committee Duty on
Reed and Willow FurnI-
ture Is Not Justified.
tBs The Associated Press.l

Washington, June 1S.--The adj
ministration tariff bill was SUD
iected to another general attack to-
day in the senate by Senator SIM
mons, democrat, North Carolina,
who declared the committee duty
of so per cent ad valorem on reed
and willow furniture--which sub
sequently was approved-was It,
Illustrative of the plan of the ma
jority as outlined in the whole Jiil.
"You start in the kitchen, levy
ing heavy duties on kitchen uten-
siIs and ware" said the senator
Next you impose q heavy tax on
tableware and then you go after
the furniture in the home, levying
a. duty of so per cent on furniture
in common use throughout the
country.
If you can tell me anything OF
consequence entering into the
household or the building of the
home, or that goes on the backs
of the people on which you have
not increased the duties, / don't
know what it Is. If this tax is for
revenue, then ! say to you do not
go into the homes of the people to
tax the necessities to raise rev.
enue."
The furniture item furnished the
only real fight of the day in which
unusually good progress was made
on the bill. Disposing of several
remaining minor amendments in
the metal schedule the senate got
through with the wood schedule,
after deferring the fight over tn
proposal to retain shingles on the
free list. Then it went into the
sugar schedule, but since the COM
mittee had not recommended any
change in the house rates in that
section the big controversy over
this will await completion of ac-
ton on the remaining 100 odd
committee amendments
Senator Underwood of Alabama.
the democratic leader, gave notice
when the wood schedule was taken
up, that at the proper time he
would move to restore logs of fir,
spruce, cedar and western hem
lock to the free list. A duty of 81
per 1000 feet, board measure, was
approved by the house and the
committee. The Alabama senator
said it was absurd to put the logs
on the dutiable list when timber,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
LOS ANGELES ONE
MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL

Los Angeles. June 1.-THE New
Hotel Rosslyn of this city Is a mon
ument to the foresight Of Geo. A.
and Dwight III. Hart--its builders.
owners and managers. It requires
financial vision and a firm faith in
the future to warrant investing a
million dollars in a structure--even
though 1t be modern, history,
fireproof hostelry like the Rosslyn
That their vision and faith in the
future of Los Angeles was not mis-
placed. has been amply demonstrat-
ed by the phenomenal success which
attended the enterprise right from
the start.
There are probably no better
known men in the hotel business
in this entire country than the
Hart Brothers. Starting with the
old Natick house ct First and Main
streets, more than 80 years ago,
afterward with the old Rosslyn at
Fifth and Main, and finally build
ing the present million-dollar New
Rosslyn at the latter site. their ca
reer is an object lesson as to the
manner in which the travelling pub
lie will respond to fair and hos
pitable treatment. All over the
southwest are thousands Of former
fasteners who spent their first
days in California at the Hart no.
tells, while all over the entire coun-
try are many thousands more
whose trips to California are re-
membered more pleasantly through
the courteous treatment accorded
them at these houses.
The superb location of the Ross
Ign, conveniently accessible to the
entire business, theatrical and
shopping districts. as we'll as to all
railroad stations and electric car
lines. including those to the beaches
makes it the ideal stopping place
for the summer visitors from the
great "Hot Belt. who prefer to
make their headquarters among the
many attractions of the metropo-
lis, while making side trips to the
beaches, mountains, missions and
all the other attractions Of the
southland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
VETERANS FORM
A REL UbL|CAN
CLUB IN COUNTY
Organization to Be Com
pIeted at Meeting on June
~; Similar Clubs to Be
Organized in all Counties.

Initial steps We're taken last
night toward the organization OF a
Bernalillo County Veterans Re-
publican club. The club is open to
all veterans of all wars who re-
side in the county. John Baron
Burg stated last night that the
purpose of the organization Is to
form a consolidation Of the veteran
republicans OF the county and state
in order that they may have n
special representation at conven-
tons and similar meetings.
Similar clubs are to be started
in every county of the state.
The organization meeting of the
Bernalillo club viii be held June
%, at which time officers will be
elected and the proposed rules and
bylaws considered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

swing by to the most modern of
tunes.
The weather bureau stood ready
to swear an an affidavit that the
weather was unusual" The last
real rain in June in San Francisco
was in 1910 when .02 inches fell.
In June. 1919 and 1920, a trace
was recorded.
For numbers in the parade. Me-
dinah Temple of Chicago, which
boasts $4,000 members. easily stood
first.
Mohammed Temple of Peoria,
ILL.,, and Al Kaly Temple OF Pueblo,
Colo, WED with each other for pic
turesque appearance. The Mohan1-
hedans wore long purple gowns
and white tarbooshes wrapped
around their heads, apparently his
torically correct even to carrying
real live camel with them. al
though the famous "beard OF the
prophet was not to be seen. The
Coloradoans were dressed as Indi-
ans, wore feathers in the hair and
brandished tomohawks. At the
head of FL Zaribah patrol Of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.. was a Moqui Indian hold
ing huge wriggling snake in his
hands, while the rest Of the group
swung cactus canes.
Syria chanters and band from
Pittsburgh. Pa. drew great ap-
plause from the crowd as the group
Of the patrol, Potentate A. Rock
Carroll, hove in sight, his flowing
robe carried by four inky hotten-
tots with kinky hair and white
bone nose rings and earrings. The
band was in costume. but the chan
ters wore modest gray checked bus
| mess suits.
The Syrians were among the Wis.
itors who engaged in good natured
joshing Of the spectators about the
weather. ut hasn't rained for 4C
years but 1t rained like sin today,
they sang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
PETITION AGAINST
DANCE HALL TO BE
CIRCULATED IN CITY

At a meeting held last night at
the home of Rafael Garcia on West
Central avenue to protest against
the condition created by dance
hall at Sixteenth street and New
York avenue, committee of five
was named to circulate petition
protesting against the conduct OF
the place Of amusement,
1t is said that the community is
unanimous in its attitude toward
the dance hall disturbances. The
petition, when signed, will be
placed before the county authori-
ties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
Power
for you, too!

EOOD for the human body is
l. like fuel for the modern en-.
gine-both are converted into
power.
Some foods are more effec-
tive than others in developing
energy without overtaxing the
system during the hot summer
days.
Grape.Nuts is a skilfully pre-
pared food for human power.
1t contains the necessary Gle.
ments for strength and energy,
and it supplies this power lightly
and smoothly, with no burden
to the digestion.
Grape.Nuts is a go-ahead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

hewn sided or square, was left on
the free list.
Senator Smoot, republican, Utah,
remarked that there would be no
question of duty if Canada would
put such logs on the free list.
1.-THE American people," return
ed Senator Underwood, ARE not
concerned about what Canada
wants. What they are concerned
in is cheaper lumber with which to
build their homes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

food, made from whole wheat
flour and matted barley, skilfully
blended and processed, and
slowly baked for twenty hours.
Ready to eat with cream or milk
"a complete food.
There's a delicious charm of
crispness and flavor in Grape
Nuts, and a great aid to health
and efficiency in its well-rounded
nourishment.
Travel light and travel strong
with Grape-Nuts as a regular
part of your breakfast, lunch or
supper. Every member of the
family will enjoy it.
Orderfrom your grocer today!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

The first case OF wild animal
suffering from rabies has just been
reported from India, where a pan
Their. which was killed after attack
ing several people, was found to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
NOMINATIONs CONFIRNieD

Washington, June 13.-Nomina-
tions Of Meyer Lissner and Real
Admiral William S. Benson, retired,
for reappointment as members of
the shipping board, were confirmed
by the senate late today. Their
present terms expire at midnight
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
-FOUR HORSEM EN-
COMING TO
TOPIC

''The Four IIorsemen of the Apoca-
lypsc,' Metros million dollar picturi-
zation of the novel by Vicente Blasco
lbanez, which had such successful en-
gagement locally several months ago,
viii be given a return engagement at
popular prices at the Topic theater next
Sunday ana Monday.
Yielding to the public demand to see
this greatest of all motion pictures
gain, together with the requests from
hundreds who saw it on its first run
here to see it again, the management
of the Topic has cancelled other book
ing to make room for this celluloid
translation of the most popular fiction
story ever written.
"The Four Horscmen" brings to life
on the silver.screen' every incident Of
Vicente Blasco Ibanez's immortal
classic, and boasts a east of 10000 peO-
pie, headed by Alice Terry and Rudolph
Valentino. More than 100000 was
expended in the making of this modern
miracle of motion pictures. Rex Ingram
directed, while June Mathis prepared
the story for the screen.
Critics have unanimously declared the
attraction a perfect picture for the
masses and the classes, as it combines
drama, comedy, pathos, heart interest,
suspense, thrills and action into perfect
entertainment. Every incident of the
story, from the night life of Julio in the
Argent inc and Paris cafes, down to the
I. puppy love- affair Of Rene and
Chichi reincarnated on the silverscreen
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Ell CENTRIC, CALEXICO
PLAN SERIES FOR
LEAGUE TITLE

CALEXICO, March l6.--Henry II,
Howes. vice president of the Imperial
Valley baseball league, today sent
wore to capt. q. w. stevens, manager
of the C;tlcXico club, that President H..
Ii. Kelly who is new in san Diego, sent
Official EotIee that \ three game series
must be played between Ell Centre and
CalcNico TO decide the championship OF
the league. The TIrst game is ordered
played AT Ei Centre NEXT Sunday after
noon; the second at CalcXico and, if
there is TO Le a third game the man
ayers OF the cubs mist toss up coin for
t.lc final game at either Ell Ccntro or
IaiexIco.
capt. Stevens today stated to the
Press representative tnat he Is in favor
of PLAYING the deciding game at the
MeAtcaiI baseball park as he has al
ready mate arrangements wit& the
Mexican authorities to play at the park
formerly used by tie MexicaIi club
Stevens las announced that his club 4:
ready Ia iay at III tentro next Sunday
and this morning called his players 10
practice. DAVID Sal.tzar, star pitcher,
who finished with Br"wlcy, and Dil!
backstop and also member OF the Braw-
lev club, will likely compose the battery
for the locals.
President Kelly has appointed Doe
Lindsey to umpire the f'tst game out
the latter has not bcel located and 1t
is probasic that in cas- i.....isey is not
found, that some otht: q! ltrator will
be named to take his pace.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
THE SILENT CALL
WILL e.; SHOWN
Al PALACE

"Ttn Silent Call IT. O. Davis
presentation of the Laurence Trim
ble-Jane Murfin production re
leased though Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc. starts its run NJ
the Palace theatre Sunday.
In addition 20 wonderful photogra'
ply and speedy action the picture IS
said to have one of the most remark
able screen characterizatiOns III the
presentation of a dog in Il leading role.
This canine in question is Strongheart,
a Belgian police dog, specially brought
into this country by Miss Mnrfin to
play this rolc.
The dual nature of the animal in the
picture, half dog, half wolf, has coun-
terpart in his dual role first as an
avenging destiny and secondly as a
canine Cupid. The combination tends
TO make the picture n composite of
swift action and tense interest.
All of the scenes, were filmed i'll the
High Sierra mountains of Northern
California, and they present some OF
the most beautiful autobiography ever
shown on the screen.
Laurence Trimble directed, and Miss
Murfin, his co o-producer, wrote the
scenario from Hal G. Evarts' "The
Cross Pull.
The east includes: john Bowers,
Kathryn Mcclure, William j. Dyer,
Ray Howard, James Mason, Nelson
Mcdowell, f.. j. Brady and Robert
Bolder.
This is the first presentation in I'm
perial Valley of the picture that ell
theatre
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
st. Patrick Dance, Friday "Nite. ;
Table d 'Hose Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special Tbone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.

Both Courts Coing-For the first
time in months, Imperial county wit
messed both its superior courts running
full speed Ia clear up an unprecedented-
ly heavy criminal calendar. Although
it is customary for Superior Judge Cole
to sit in criminal trials, Superior Judge
Conkling S court mas been compelled
this week and probably after that to
hear cases on the elogged criminal cal
endar. Judge Cole today said he had
never seen the docket so crowded with
crime and that the operation of both
superior courts en- criminal eases was
necessary to clear the calendar and
conform to the codes by giving defend
ants as early trial as possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone W.-Adv,

Ill with Influenza-James T. Coyle
secretary Of the FL Centre Chamber of
Conmerca. is still confined to his bed
with Influenza, with which lac was
stricken over a week ago. The epidemic
has spread to his Young daughter, it
was learned today. Mrs. Cole, together
with pressing duties at home as nurse,
is managing somehow, with the aid of
other Chamber of Commerce members
TO give the chamber S office required
attention
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Young Peoples Program-A specia

Young People Program-A special
sprogram for young people has been ar
ranged for tonight at the Christian
church. Evangelist Hutsar will deliver
Il challenging message to youth On
some aspects of the world war applied
to the kingdom-Task. Harry X. Shields,
musical director will render some inter
esting numbers, both vocal and saxa-
phone. The workers are planning two
great services for Sunday morning and
evening at which time the evangelistic
meetings close
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

Two large rooms have been recently
added to the fitting department Of B.
saiomon and Company in the ready-to-
wear department, making it one of the
largest and most up to date in the city.
The rooms are painted in white and are
fitted with ivory furnitarc. Each room
has large plate glass mirror. A cordial
invitation is extended by Mr. Solomon
to all women of the valley to inspect
this department.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
AFRICA REVOLUTION
SUPPRESSED, REPORT
uoitcd Press Leased Wire

JOHANNESBURG, March l6.--''Th
revolution had been suppressed, ah
official communication issued mere io'
day announced. :,
cover 5000 prisoners have been tax
en-.
Voluminous evidence has bceh
seized showing that the uprising gre"
out of a bolshevist plot
s'Railway workers have rcturned I"
work and thc miners ami others are eX-
pccted to follow shortly
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, CAT Main
ST Phone 3S2-W.-AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
No Nomination Papers Yet Filed

No candidates have as vet filed nomina-
tion papers for the city elections, and
there seems to be some doubt that the
lineup will be what il was expected to
be two weeks ago. Other names are
prominently mentioned for the council
but nobody seems to have authority to
speak fer those named. Five DAYS
more will be allowed for the filing of
nomination papers with the city clerk,
or until March 2lst.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
AUTOS WRECKED AS
TRAILER RUNS AMUCK

DENVER, Colo, March 16.-Several
persons had narrow escapes from injury
and six automobiles we're partially
wrecked when the rear ear of Il string
of street car trailcrs jumped the track
and was dragged Is feet here last night.
The. car left the track mt Il crowded
street intersection anc smashed auto
mobiles as it swervcd back and forth
across the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Former Resident Dios--Er

Former Resident Dies-Fred Harris
formerly well known resident of III
Centre dropped dead of heart failure
yesterday in San Bcrnardino where he
had been living since leaving El Centre
with his family few years ago. Mr..
Harris had but just recovered from an
attack of the FLU which apparently had
weakened his heart resulting in his
death Yesterday morning.
The deceased was a hrother-nlaw of
Judge NJ. w Conkling, the news coming
70 the latter by wire Immediately fol
lowing the death Of MIR. Harris. Mrs.
conkling yesterday afternoon to be
with her sister in her sad bereavement.
Mr.. Harris was an unusually skilled
architect, and while living in Imperial
valley drew the plans for many of its
school houses and other buildings that
will stand as monuments TO his work
The FL Centre high school plans Were
drawn by Mr.. Harris. The family has
lnanv friends in this section who will
grievc 10 learn Of -he death of Mr.
Harris. A wife and son survive him
MIR. Harris was AZ years of age nj the
time Of his death, jnst in the prime of
manhood.
Wocda Blessy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 4l1-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
St. Patrick Dance, Friday mite.

Sentenced to Jail--.Louis Almorcs
tried in Justice Mayfield s court yes
terday on Il charge of carrying con
eealed weapons III violation of ordin-
ance No. 10 of the county of Imperial,
was sentenced to 60 days in the county
Jail after the htaring of evidence by
the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that Central
Union High School District will hold
an election on March 30, 1922 for the
purpose of electing two trustees. The
polls will be open between the hours
Of 8 a. IN. and 600 p. m.
The voting places will be at the
school houses as follows: High school,
i.Acacia, Centinela, Elm, Eucalyptus,
Heber, Lone Star, McCabe, Seeley,
Silsbee, Westside.
r. d. JACOBS,
Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Quotas Fixed for County Fair-Th,

following quotas have been announced
by Secretary Jenkins of the county
fair associations: FL Centric, $1,000; Ca
lexico, $4,000; Imperial $1,000; Braw
ley, $4,000; Calipatria, $1,000; Holt
vile, 5000; Meloland, $500; Seeley,
$3.50; Heber, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
St. Patrick Dance, Friday Mite y
Brawley Organizes Realty Board

BraWIsy organizes Realty Board
Ray Edgar, Il. p. Pope, H. l.. Loud, j.
r.. Duke, Rodney Ilermon, II. W.
Brewer and p. l.. Johnson went to
brawiey last night 10 assist in the or
ganization of a realty board in that
city. The preliminary steps were taken
and temporary organization effected
with w. II. Best as chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
City and County NelUs

Hemstitching and Picoting-Light-
bourn s Ladies Shop. Barbara Worth
Bnilding. FL Centre, California. adv