davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Beauty Specialist
Tells Secret
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home.
Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair.

Mrs. NJ. d. Gillespie. a we'll
known beauty specialist of Kansas
City, recently gave out the follow
ing statement regarding gray hair.
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will darken
gray hair, and make it soft and
glossy. To a half pint of water
add ] ounce of bay rum, a small
box OF Barbo Compound and Il
ounces OF glycerine.
These ingredients can be pur-
chased at any drug store at very
little cost Apply to the hair twice
q week until the desired shade is
obtained. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. IT does not color the
scalp. is not sticky or greasy and
does not rub off"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
PERILs OF The KISS

Singleton-Do you agree with the
doctors who consider kissing danger
Gus?
Benedick-Oh. yes.
Singleton-What dread effect do
you think is likely to arise from it?
Benedick - Marriage. Edinburgh
Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

M. Kriss--Matrimony is a regular
chain.
Mrs. Kriss-Yes, and man Is the
weakest link.-New York Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
DRY RAIDS NET
8 Stills, WINE
AND M0ONSHINE.
Prohibition Officers Arrest
Man Recently Released on
Bond at BareIas; Two
South of Here

Prohibition officers Of Director
Snyders office yesterday afternoon
arrested Juan Chavira OF Barelas,
in whose possession they stated
they found three gallon still, a
gallon Of corn whisky and 100 gall
Ions Of mash. This is the second
time the officers have arrested
Chavira within a few weeks, they
stated. The first time, it was re-
ported, he was seen carrying a
still across the Santa Fe right-of
way. He was out on bond for the
first charge when arrested yester-
day. At Chavira's house the Off
GERS arrested Nick Garcia, who,
they say, was IN a happy frame OF
mind and had but recently made
several sales, A gallon Of corn
whiskey was found in his possess
sion.
The prohibition office yesterday
announced the arrest of Frank
Scaramelini at his place six miles
south of the city. A 20-gallon still
and a 10-gallon still were found in
his possession, the officers re-
ported, the larger receptacle being
on the stove filled with mash. Two
hundred gallons of wine and 100
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
BODY OF ONE MEMBER
OF CREW OF MISSING
TUG CORNELL FOUND

Erie, Pa, Dec. 26.-The body of
Mike Poytoysh, q member of the
crew of the missing tug Cornell of
Cleveland, was brought into port
here late today by the tug Gilmore.
The face was scalded and marine
men said the Cornell went to the
bottom, carrying the seven mem
bers of the crew, after a boiler eX-
plosion.
The Gilmore, searching for the
Cornell since she disappeared last
Thursday, was working her way
along the Canadian shore when the
lookout sighted yawi. The tug
was hove to and picked up tho lit
tie craft about Is miles off Port
Colburn.
Poytoysh's body, lightly clad. was
living in the bottom Of the yawl.
Members of the Gilmore crew,
after picking up the body, search
ed for wreckage but they reported
that the yawl was the only sign OF
the Cornell in that region.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
FISH DON'T BITE FOR
ERECKLED SCREEN STAR:
SEE HIM AT THE LYRIC

Young and freckled Wesley
Barry is becomingly modest when
you ask him to talk about him
self as an actor of the screen, but
he won't hesitate to tell you how
good he is as a fisherman. He
thinks he can make the fish bite
any moment he cares to cast line
into the water.
But the tragedy Of his young
life is due to the fact that his mo-
tion picture friends are sceptical
and refuse to be convinced. Several
outdoor scenes were being filmed
for Rags to Riches" the Warner
Brothers feature produced by Harry
Rapf. During an idle period, when
a consultation was on, Wesley per-
suaded Director Wallace Worsley
to let him take a half day off to
fish. The director was promised
q big catch as reward, and the lad
left with dreams of five-pounders.
rags to Riches" is being re-
peated at the Lyric toady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Paramount picture, "Her Gilded
Cage" which is being repeated at
the "B" theater today
Her first part in pictures was
as the sister to Alice Brady. She
was q member Of Irene Castles
family tree in a screen portrayal.
Her sisterhood to Dick Barthelmess
in q recent picture will be recalled.
Miss Cornwall has not been linn
tied to sister roles, however. She
was equally adept as the mother
of Marguerite Clark in 'Prunella"
and was the granddaughter Of
Lionel Barrymore in THE Copper
head"
Some time ago she became a star
herself and scintillated in four Uni
versal pictures. Miss Cornwall was
born in Brooklyn. She spent her
early years in the Catskills, where
she developed her ardent love of
outdoor life and sports. Mountain
trout fishing is one of her favorite
recreations,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
ASSAULT CHARGE
LODGED AGAINST
AN AUTO DRIVE R
Car PiIoted by Dudley Allen
Is Alleged to Have Run
Down and Seriously In
iured BonifaCio Luna

Complaint charging assault, was
filed before Justice of the Peace
Desiderio Montoya yesterday, as
the result of Bonifacia Luna hav-
ing been run down by an auto
mobile late Saturday night. The
complaint was filed by Leo Luna,
brother of Bonifacio Luna, on be-
half of his brother, against Dudley
Allen Of 719 South Walter street.
The complaint filed by Leo Luna
alleges that late Saturday night
Bonifaclo Luna was run down ON
North Fourth street by car driV-
en- by Dudley Allen. The complaint
further alleges that after running
Bonifacio Luna down, Allen re-
fused to stop to render aid,
According to reports from the
Lima family yesterday, Bonifacio
Luna suffered a shattered shoul-
der. his leg was broken in two
nIaces the wheel of the car passed
over his neck and may have caused
other injuries and he Is also be-
lieyed to be suffering internal in-
juries
An X-ray photograph is to be
taken of Bonifacio Luna today to
determine whether or not he is
injured internally and the extent
of such injuries. HIS kidney Is
believed to have been burst IN the
According to reports received
last night, the injured man is III
a precarious condition.
Justice Montoya issued a warrant
for the arrest of Allen yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Noise Gutierrez
served the warrant and hailed Allen
before the court. Justice Montoya
set bond at $4,000 and postponed
hearing until the full extent OF
Bonifacio Luna's injuries are de-
termined.
Another complaint for assault
| was filed before Justice Montoya
Yesterday afternoon. This COM
plant charged assault to MAIN ana
was filed by Flavio Garcia against
Alfredo Trujillo, Valerie ChaVez ana
Beneses Chavez.
This complaint is the outcome
of a cutting affray which occurred
inst outside the dance hall at Ar
email on December 6. Reports OF
| the affair were that the three men
accused in the complaint were en-
gagged in a fight and that Falvio
Garcia attempted to act as peace
maker and was cut from the right
eyebrow, across the side Of the face
| and ear and across the back of
the neck, the ear being cut in half.
Justice Montoya set the hearing
in this case for p. m. Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
PEACEFUL CHRISTMAS
PASSED BY IRELAND

Dublin, Dec. 26. (by the Assoclat-
ed Press Ireland passed a
peaceful Christmas. For nearly
three days the country has been
free from crime. The cabinet min
isters for the first time in many
weeks left the government build
ings. going to spend the holidays
with their families.
The railway companies report
that some 5000 persons crossed
from England to pass the holiday
period with relatives in Ireland.
These are regarded as signs OF
increased confidence in the gov
ernment but anxiety is not alto
gether absent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
BIG STORM SCENE IN
THE NEW FOX PLAY,
"NIY FRIEND THE DEVIL

Harry Millarde, director, has
made some exciting storm scenes
in his latest william Fox picture,
MY Friend the Devil" which will
be shown at the Pastime theater,
commencing Thursday, December
.28. There is one at the beginning
of the picture and one at the end.
Both come at intensely interesting
points in the story and both have
been well done.
my Friend the Devir is said to
be fine dramatic entertainment
a picture that has been called q
digger and better" photoplay. II
has many gripping situations that
are crowned by a most thrilling
climax-one that will excite, thrill
and please every motion picture
viewer.
The cast is an excellent one. In
il are Charles Richman, Barbara
Castleton, william Tooker. Peggy
Shaw, Benny Grauer, John Taver-
nier, Alice May, Mable Wright,
John Randall and Robert Frazer.
The story is based on George
Ohnet's famous novel, Doctor Ra-
meau."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
CHINA s 'FLAPPEH'
FAILS To SHOW UP
FOR THE. WEDDING
Mystery of Mildred Wenn,
Who Disappeared From
Her Home Last Friday,
Has Not Been Solved

New York, Dec. 26.--The twisted
streets of Chinatown which have
pulsed with subdued gossiping
,ince MiIdren Wenn, 19-year-old
chinese "flapper," ran away from
her Washington home Friday, al
most on the eve of her wedding
a. George Mum Lee, scion of one of
1he best Chinese families or New
York, had some added thrills today
The first came when word was
,,assed that Miss Wenn had return
ed to her home and that George
1.ee-whose father IS president OF
qhe On Leong tong in the United
States-had rushed to her on the
first Washington train TINS morn
ing, ,
Then, along about noon. almond =
eyed inhabitants of Mott street
tcongregated about the Lee nome at
No. 80, saw two black, shiny ward
robe trunks unloaded and lugged
up five winding flights of stairs by
truckmeu of the Canton transfer
company. Boldly across the end
Of each trunk, in brave red letters,
was the legend, IN. Wenn'
Trousscau but No Bride
Ine lfOuSSehu udu dlhAESN' DHI
Still no bride.
A little while later Lee Quon,
tong chieftain and prospective
father-in-law, hurried from the
house and, according to neighbors,
took a train for Washington.
This gave added sweep to rumors
that the Americanized Mildren
Nenn had put her tiny foot down
on the Chinese tradition that q
bride must go TO her husband and
had delivered an ultimatum that
there would be no wedding unless
it was solemni2ed in her home in
Washington.
The elder Chinese of Mott, Pell
and Doyers streets masking what
ever emotions they may have had
behind impertUrbable faces, shook
1hcir heads and kept stony silence
before the little army of reporters
1hat invaded their city within a
city.
Members Of the younger genera
tion We're less reserved. but still
could not add much to the story of
the disappointed bridegroom and
the uneaten wedding feast.
Wedding Feast Unscrved
All they knew was that George
Num Lee had expected his be-
trothed 10 arrive on Christmas eve
and that she didn't; that thousands
OF dollars had been spent on jewels
Tor the bride and for n wedding
feast. but that the jewels had not
Net found a place on Mildred
Wenn's comely figure and the we'd
ding feast was still unserved.
There were several stories con-
cerning the cause of the miXup, but
no one could say which one was the
true one. One was that Miss Wenn
lad merely got mixed on her dates,
having figured by the Chinese cal
cndar instead of the Julian calen-
dar. This would explain why she
did not arrive for the wedding as
there is three days variation this
year in the two calendars. But it
does not explain why she ran away
from home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
WHITNEY'S DEATH DUE
TO WOUND INFLICTED
BY SELF, JURY FINDS

A coroner's jury empaneled by
Justice of the Peace George Roddy
yesterday morning returned the
following verdict:
1--WE the justice of the peace and
jurors sitting in inquest on the
body Of w. r. Whitney find that
the deceased came to his death by
a bullet wound on his head, said
wound being inflicted by himself,
and that the said w. r. Whitney
committed the act while suffering
from temporary alteration Of the
mind brought on by continuous
suffering from angina pectoris.
George T.. Roddy, justice of the
peace; Z. Ruppe, l.. w. Gales, e.
Paulson, w. ]. Rice, r. C. Bangs
Ben Scanlon, jurors"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
GRANDCHILD HAD CROUPY
COUGH

my grandchild could get no re.
lief whatever from a very bad
croupy cough" writes Peter Lam
dis, Meyersdale, Pa, until l gave
him Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is
a great help for chest and throat
trouble" Coughs, colds, Group
throat, chest ard bronchial irrita-
tions quickly relieved with Foleys
Honey and Tar. Contains no
neutrality-suspicious. printed on the
wrapper. stood the test Of time
serving three generations. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
HAPPENINGS AT
WASHINGTON IN
TABLOID FORM
The dav in Mashineton--.

The day in Washington
Neither the senate nor the house
was in ssion.
The semi weekly meeting nt the
cabinet was devoted mainly to dis
cussion of the effects of the new
tariff law.
Advisability of supporting in
modified form, the Borah proposal
for an economic conference of
world powers, was considered by
senate republican leaders.
Chief Justice Taft announced
that senior circuit judges would
meet here Thursday to discuss the
means of relieving docket conges-
ton in the federal courts.
Administration leaders in the
senate we're reported opposed to
the McKeller shipping bill amend
ments which call for the abroga-
tion of commercial treaties dis
eliminating against the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Dry Goods

All our merchandise is
standard quality, no Sec
onds or shoddy materials
thoroughly dependable
in every particular. Your
needs can be supplied at
great savings whether
you buy silks, woolens,
wash goods or domestic,
compare our values and
let your own good judg-
ment decide.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
JILDREN Is REPORTED
MISSING FROM CAPITAL

Washington, Dec. 26.-Mildren
Wenn, 10 years old, American
reared Chinese girl, who returned
home yesterday, according to po-
lice, after having disappeared for
several days in pique over the
selection of a bridegro"-' for her
by her parents, was reported miss
Sng again late today.
Her wedding had been set for
Yesterday but her absence caused
its postponement and the Chinese
youth. George Mum Lee of New
York, came today to claim her. She
was permitted to accompany a
friend to the theater. police re-
lated, while her uncle went to OBJ
tain a marriage license. Shortly
afterward she could not be found
it was added. and the wedding
once more was postponed.
Mildren Wenn is the daughter
az Wing Linn Wenn, owner OF res.
taurants here and in other cities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

| gallons Of corn, raisin and sugar
mash were confiscated. All but
one gallon Of the wine, which will
be kept for evidence, will be de-
stroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

1t Is said that the daughters of
500 of Americas richest men have
married titled foreigners, and that
the aggregate dowry falls little
short of three quarters of a billion
dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
ANNE CORNWALL is
SUPPORT GLORIA SWANSON
IN "HER GILDED CAGE"

The little sister Of the stars!
That would be a most fitting title
for Anne Cornwall, pretty ingenue
actress. who plays the sister to
Gloria Swanson in the latter's new
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Bedding

Comforts in large. size,
$2.49 to $500
Blankets of best cotton,
for big beds
$1.49 to $3.98
Woolen Blankets, heavy
weight, long size
$4.98 to $3.50
Sheets of standard quail
ty material
CSC to $1.99
Bed Spreads for double
Beds
$1.69 to $3.50
Pillows made of real
feathers, each
CSC to $1.98
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Theaters Today

"B" Theater -- Her Gilded
Cage" with Gloria Swanson in the
leading role, is being repeated to-
day; also repeating shoulder
Arms" with Charlie Chaplin as
funny as ever. 1t is a big pro-
gram and large crowds attended all
the shows yesterday afternoon and
last night.
Lyric Theater-The management
is repeating Rags to Riches" fea-
turing Wesley Barry, as the prin-
cipal star of an all-star cast; in
connection with this picture, there
will be shown q reel or two of
ANDY Gump's" cartoons. and the
"Goldwyn Sport Reviews" pictures.
Pastime Theatcr-For the last
time today, the picture, New
Moon" featuring Norma Talmadge,
is being repeated; also the FOX
News pictures, the Mutt and
Jeff" cartoons, and the comedy are
being repeated for the last time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

A comprehensive record of ac-
tivities Of feminine athletes the
world over, just completed by the
international Women's Sports
Federation, recognizes forty-nino
records established by the fair
sex as worlds records, Twenty
one of these records are held by
U. S. girls and women. Czecho-
slovakia, ranking second, has
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
TWnVU W YA TuE "
|ALUES EXCEL
Shoes

]. c. Penney Co. shoe
values are of a nation
wide popularity. The
reason--they are made
under our own supervis-
ion, exclusively for our
own stores. They look
nicer, they wear better,
they cost less.
We have taken care of
your foot troubles for
you.
A visit to our shoe de-
partment will convince
you Of this fact.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

In In England a far greater
humber of smoking Jackets are
bought by women than men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
GO where YOU
ChiIdren's Wear

Selected with great care
by skilled buyers of chill
dren's wear of displays
offer the greatest posi-
BILE advantages to moth
ers seeking the best val
ues for the least outlay
of money.
You will find our stocks
complete and our person
al guarantee of satisfac-
ton goes with every gar
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
IN BOARD BUYERS
PREPARE TO SETTLE
Prices of Vessels Tentatively
Agreed To.

Tentative settlements have been
reached with four or five of the 'pioneer
purchasers Of Shipping Board vessels,
Harry s. Kimball vice-president Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. said yes
terday He added that It would not be
wise to reveal their names in view OF
the banking arrangements that will re-
main to be carried out.
In some cases the settlement was
reached through an agreement by the
purchaser to take additional tonnage at
low prices. and thus bring down the
average of the prices that he contracted
10 pay when tonnage values were at the
war time peak. In other cases arrange
ments were made presumably involving
the sale by the Shipping Board of the
mortgages held to cover the unsettled
balances of the purchase prices
Representatives of between fifty and
sixty of the pioneer purchasers have
been seen by Mr.. Kimball since the an
nouncement, three weeks ago, of the
boards relief policy. Mr.. Kimball said
that in view Of the large number Of c?ses
70 be considered, the progress so far
made could be considered satisfactory.
In a major portion Of the cases only the
preliminary ground has been covered.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
PING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

with passengers and Nose. Went to pier
20, East River.
Str Fort Hamilton CBr) Bermuda March
IL, to the Furness- Bermuda Line, with 1914
passengers. mails and mdse. Went 70 pier
95, North River.
Str Momus. New Orleans. TO the Southern
Pacific Co, with passengers and mdse Went
10 pier 10. North River.
str Ario, BATON Rouge. to the Standard OIL
Co OF New York, with crude oil.
Str Lake Stirling. Richmond. 10 the Rich
mond and New York Steamship Co. with
mdse. Went TO pier 40. North River
Str Pawnee, Baltimore, TO the Clyde
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went 10 pier A.,
North River.
Str West Lashaway. Baltimore, TO p
Mallory n Co, with mdse. Went TO pier 3,
Army Base. Brooklyn.
Str Schoharie. Philadelphia. to the Kerr
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went 10 foot of
57th street, Brooklyn.
Str Fordonian. Philadelphia to Mcdonnell
& TruIa. Anchored off Liberty.
Str Buchanness (Br). Philadelphia, 10 the
u Navigation Co.
Str Texas. Providence, 10 the Texas Co.
Went 10 Robinss dry dock, Brooklyn.
Str Harvester. Newport, RI
Schr Gamble. Colon, to master. Anchored
off Red Hook.
Tug Germantown. towing 3 barges.
Tug Atkins Hughes. towing l barge.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
SUBSIDY BILL HOSTILITY
BLAMED ON FOREIGNERS
w. L. MorUin AnstDe,s Plea
of Gompers and Fuyuseth.

The announced opposition of Samuel
iompers and Andrew Furuseth. head Of
the International Seamen's Union, to .hS
proposed subsidy bill was the occasion
for statement yesterday by Winthrop
l.. Marvin. vice-president and general
manager Of the American Steamship
Owners Association, which ascribed the
hostility to foreign influence In the ranks
~ the labor organization.
''Mr. Furuseth has admitted to me
that only 16 per cent. OF his members
are American citizens" said Mr.. Mar
vim. 1T Is easy to see, therefore, why
he would oppose legislation which would
favor American seamen by enrolling
them in the naval reserve and paying
them accordingly. The plea of Gompers
and Furuseth that this provision would
permit the navy to order the men into
commercial service In the event Of a
strike Is entirely specious. The National
Guard is not subject to a call of this
sort and naval reservists enrolled at the
time Of the shipping strike a year ago
were not called into service"
The ship owners. Mr.. Marvin said, are
mainly satisfied With the bill. and there
seems little likelihood of an agreement
70 recommend cha .ses In the provisions.
although individual members OF the as
sociation may prefer such requests
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
THE MAURITANIA
EQUAL TO OLD SPEED
With the Aquitania and Beren-
garia Forms Fastest Ocean
Service Known.

Special Cable "a THE NEW YORK HERALD,
Copyright, 1879, bV THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. March l3.-rThe
steamship Mauretania arrived to-day
after a trip through the North Sea from
the River Tyne Capt Rostron. Cunard
line officials and guests on board said
that the trip had proved that the ffteen-
Near-old vessel. now an Oh burner. can
defend handily the blue ribbon she holds
FOR speed across the Atlantic Ii ever
challenged Though she ran on only half
her boiler capacity she logged better
than eighteen knots, indicating that
under eull power she easily could eX-
iced the twenty-siN or twenty-seven
hnots which enabled her to hang up
the record of crossing in four days, ten
hours ana ffty minutes
The ship Is emlnently satisfactory"
said Sir Thomas Roydon, chairman Of
she Cunard Line. Much as the
passenger accommodation has been inn
proved. all the old beauties Of the pub
iic rooms have been preserved-rooms
which would be impossible to duplicate
nowadays--and when the Mauretania
Joins the Aquitania In the express SER
vice. Saturday a week. and then the
Berengaria. my trio will constitute the
fastest ocean service ever known
officials say there is no likelihood Of
the Mauretania going back on four or
i've day schedule in these days Of
higher fuel costs but with all three of
the big ships oilers. enabling rapid
turnabouts, Il means a seven day ship
every ten days, with the Mauretania
capable Of prodigies Of speed IL ever
it becomes necessary for her TO make
iip time to arrive on schedule. The ship
as docked at Southampton to have the
ottom scraped. She will sail week
am Saturday for New York.