davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-07
SCHOOL DECLARED SAFE.
Thomson School Again Open to
Public Gatherings.

After a thorough inspection of the
Thomson School auditorium yesterday
afternoon, District officials announced
that the school could be opened to pub
lie gatherings and community center
activities. The officials said they dis
covered no fire hazards and believed the
building to be absolutely safe for public
gatherings.
1t was pointed out that the audito-
rum has a raised platform and not
stage, neither is there any scenery or
other inflamnable materials on the
platform. Municipal Architect Harris
and Deputy Fire Marshal Ochslapper
made an inspection Of the school audi
torium. ="
A. J. Driscoll announced today that
activities at the Thomson Community
Center will be resumed tonight.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

from IS to 80 proof. This concoction,
analysis disclosed. was not even sat
tsfled with 100 proof. 1t ran to 1O6.
There was no artificial coloring. how
ever, although the test for wood al
cohol was positive. But the crowning
-deodorIzed-of a liquid element
used Tor the promotion Of hirsute
growth. In that beautiful smoky bot
tie. reposed the oil Of bay. the essen
tial Of bay rum. The chsmist analyz-
ing this preparation stated that the
scent Of bay rum did not become evil
dent until after the chemical test for
wood alcohol. "a chemist boils the
preparation with red-hot copper for
the steam which aids In the detection
of formaldehyde or wood alcohol.
After that steam went away. the
chemist said, the laboratory was per
meated by the pleasant scent Of the
barber's standby.)
SIS Quart Sample.
And this unnamable concoction Is
only SIS per quart sample, and pos
sibly a bit CHEAPER in case lots. For
the creation Of pink elephants and
violet centipedes as large as a horse,
this LIQUID unmentionable is scfen-
tihcally recommended.
Another of the society bootleggers'
samples had the temerity to mas
ouerade under the title of vermouth.
1t was supposed to have originated
in Italy. Neatly stamped. 1t Is wrap
ped In blue italian tissue paper, much
like that which comes with spaghetti.
1T had an extra long cork and tin
foil cap similar to those which can
be purchased at a place to be men,
toned later.
Pushed the Chemist.
This preparation brought several
gray hairs to the head of the analyz-
low poured a testing fluid into the
little glass test tube the mixture
would turn black. 1t didn't matter
what the original color was. If he
could get a white or red or yellow
ready for the test ingredient. the final
testing fluid would turn the mixture
to the pure color of ebony. There was
not sufficient alcohol in 1t to test. 1t
was heavier than water, when al
cohol makes water lighter. 1t would
not burn-would not even give forth
slight blush flame betokening the
mouth should have a rs per cent
amount of alcohol That liquid then
had practically none. 1t had a lot
Of sugar and spices, and probably
could have been made up for less than
half a dollar. Its price was $12, and
IL Is q typlcal example OF the most
recent methods Of bootleg swindling.
In Shadow OF the Capitol.
In conclusion. there Is presented a
sight within almost the very shadow
Of the Capitol. 1t is the typical boot
leggers accessory shop and supply
base for faxed products. Along gen
eral lines 1t operates within the law"
with the greatest aid possible to fax
ing" bootleggers outside the law.
1t Is the auxiliary force of the or
ganiZed bootlegging clique here. Its
Evening star., 1922-03-07

operation facilitates the work of
these caterers to Illicit liquor drink
ers. 1t supplies the bootlegger with
almost everything he needs except the
liquid itself-which he takes care Of.
Supplies Even Bottles.
II the taking bootlegger needs
whisky bottles of certain imported
sort. he can get them from this sup
for the tops of bottles-as. obviously,
the concocter of that vermouth did
he may get them there. Even the
straw casing for the bottles-im-
ported stuff, sir-may also be ac-
cumulated at the supply headquar-
ters. The shop proprietor, how
ever. conducts legitimate junk
business after taking care OF these
taking bootleggers.
Picture the ordinary corner junk
shop lot, specializing in empty bot
ties. Imagine rows and rows OF bot
ties. some In barrels. some in cases
all empty. milk bottles. extract bot
ties, vinegar bottles. soft drink bot
ties, and, above all, whisky bottles
Fake Labels for Sale.
The bottles for the most part are
arranged according to their utility:
bottles sold legitimately to milk firms
here. There are hundreds of "Haig
& Haig" and Gordon Gin" empties
sold to bootleggers.
Labels for fake bottles Of whisky
may be had at nominal zee.
large number Of Monogram Whisky"
and Donnie Boy Whisky" labels are
In stock. Even the Monogram re
served stock" black label, with Its
white letters embossed. are on sale.
AS for the straw casing. there Is
all one wants.
Then there are the tin foil tops to
give a genuine look to the WHISKY
bottles. They are on a sawed-on
singly or In groups of any desired
number Red caps can be gotten II
desired.
Ready to Serve Public.
There you are. Bottles. caps.
whisky labels and straw ready Tor the
manufacturing bootlegger to put up
his product with and serve to the
public.
Ostensibly the occupant Of the junk
shop is carrying on legitimate busi J.
ness. He doesn't have to know what
the Haig & Haig or Gordon Gin bot
ties are wanted for. He may possibly
are being asked for. but-he is a
business man with an article to sell
and he sells 1t.
And that Is one reason why liquor
which Is supposed to be high-grade
can arrive at It's destination neatly
encased in its straw and wrappings-
almost always faxed liquor; one rea-
under the veil Of contraptions betok-
ening what once was at least gen.
uine product.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
LAW SCHOOL MEETING.
History of National University
Outlined by Dean.

History of the National Law School
was outlined by Dean Charles F. Ca
rusi at a meeting yesterday afternoon
of the board Of trustees of the Ma
tional University Law School. Dean
Carusi said that the law school is one
of the oldest in the United States and
has enjoyed an unusual standing
among members Of the legal profess
sion in Washington.
In the fifty-year history Of the law
school, Dean Carusi declared, approx
imately $500 students have been grad
uated.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
POLICE SEIZURE
UPHELDB COURT
Ruling in Case of Charles T.
Swan, Charged With Race
Betting.

The police do not need a search
warrant to seize betting parapher-
MALTA when they enter premises armed
with a warrant for the arrest of an
individual. Justice Siddons held in
the District Supreme Court yester-
day.
The decision was handed down in
the case of Charles T. Swan. who
tain effects taken by the police when
they served a warrant on him In
April. 1920. charging him with betting
the sum of So on horse race. The
defendant contended the parapher-
MALTA in question was seized illegally.
While the warrant of arrest charg-
ed Swan with betting. the grand jury
indicted him on charge of setting
up a gaming table.
Memorandum by Court.
Justice Siddons in his memorandum
said in part:
THE ofrense charged in the war
rant of arrest constituted a violation
of section $50 of the code of law and
misdemeanor. while the offense
charged in the indictments mentioned
constituted a violation of section S6s.
which offense is of the grade OF fell
ony. 1t should be added that no search
warrant was issued.
THE question raised by the pend
ing petition is in substance that the
papers and documents seized were
unlawfully seized. and that under the
authority of numerous decisions of
federal courts. including the Supreme
Court, they cannot be used as evil
dence against the accused"
Quotes Federal Judge.
Justice Siddons take the following
quotation from a decision by Federal
Judge Lacombe:
Prom time immemorfal an officer
making lawful arrest on criminal
charge has taken into his possession
the instruments of the crime and such
other articles as may reasonably be
of use as evidence in the trial. A
blood-stained knife or garment. a
half-emptied phial of poison. mask
of disguise, counterfeit coins. plates
for printing counterfeit notes, gam
bling devices. stolen property and
many other articles are thus seized
every day on the person or on the
premises of the alleged criminal. and
no one disputes the propriety of such
seizure"
Justice SiddOns' Ruling.
In concluding. Justice Siddons said:
Upon consideration, the court is of
the opinion that the documents in
question were lawfully seized or
taken at the time of the arrest of
the defendant. under a valid warrant
of arrest. and that no search warrant
was requisite under such circum-
stances to secure possession of the
documents, and though the charge
laid in the Indictment is not the
same as the one set forth in the
warrant, yet, nevertheless. the evil
dence would be admissible and rele-
want at the trial and that. therefore.
the prayers Of the defendants petit
tion must be and are hereby denied"
Evening star., 1922-03-07
.SUITOR KILLS GIRL.
Youth of 20 Shoots Miss jenkins
at Buckeystown, Md.

police from the Maryland authorities
yesterday requesting aid in the search
for Harvey Gartrell. twenty years old,
wanted to answer for tie shooting to
death of Miss Arta Iris jenkins. seven
teen ears old. at Buckeystown, Fred
erick county, Md, Sunday morning. Maj.
Sullivan directed members of the force
to give hearty cooperation in the In
vestigation.
Following the shooting Of the girl, who
had rejected Gartrell as suitor, the
young man shot himself. but inflicted
only a scalp wound. He was disarmed
by George w. Hess, grandfather Of the
slain girl. Gartrell went from the
Hess home In his automobile, which he
abandoned, and took to the woods. No
trace of him mas since been found.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
BEGINS new DUTIES.

Jasper N. Baker, former division
chief in the Office of the controller of
the Post Office Department, today en-
tered upon his new duties as head of
the division of supplies and equip
ment of the bureau Of internal reve-
nue..
Dan c. Vaughan. who has for sew
eral years held the post, was trans
ferred to the prohibition enforcement
department of the bureau.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
FIVE AWARDED MEDALS.
Mine Accident Heroes Honored by
Safety Association.

Medals of honor were awarded five
mine accident heroes at the annual
meeting of the board of directors of
the Joseph Holmes Safety Association,
held yesterday at the Interior Depart
ment
H. Foster Balm, director of the bu-
reau of mines. was elected president
Of the association: Charles D. Walcott
Of the Smithsonian Institution was
elected first vice president. and Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
Of Labor. second vice president
George S. Rice and James Lord were
elected members of the board of di-
rectorS
Evening star., 1922-03-07
BOARD OF TRADE ELECTS.
Two New Members Are Chosen.
Dele9ates Are Picked.

Two new members were elected to the
Board Of Trade on recommendation of
the membership committee yesterday at
the meeting OF the board of directors
In The Star building. fne new men,
bers are s. Dallas Tucker and Karl F.
Jorss. u
President Thomas Bradley. who pre-.
sided, was authorized to appoint q gen.
eral councillor and ten delegates to the
tenth annual meeting OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce, which
and 10.
1t was announced that the next
monthly meeting Of the board will be
held at the Willard Hotel March 21, at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
TRANSFER CAPT. PERRILL.

Capt Harlan P. Perr:ll has been de-
tached from duty with the naval exam
lining board. Navy Department, and de-
tailed to duty in the office of the chief
co-ordinator. General supply, bureau of
budget, this city. y -&tl
Evening star., 1922-03-07

The Burmese woman is very religious
and superstitious.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

T Y o clasp
Gloves, in black,
brown, navy, In
all sizes. Double
finger tips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
A
Letter
THAT
Got

I'm writing you letter Santa, with
mama's pen and ink,
She left it on the table there, but ]
guess she didn't think,
That ! was big enough TO climb up
in her big chair and write,
But ! will surprise you Santa with a
letter sweet, tonight;
| know when you have read it, the
very words you'll say:
"Why bless the little darling, I'll get
her a doll this day"
and how could Santa refuse-for
In his big Christmas toy shop there
are hundreds and hundreds of the
most beautiful dollies you ever saw
A"Mama" dolls that say Mama"
just like real baby-and baby dolls
with real hair and big blue eyes that
go to sleep, and there are trunks to
put dollys wearables in--and beds.
even. for dolly TO sleep in--and
houses for. dolly to live in and even
food-pies. cakes, buildings, and
everything for dollies to eat
They're al In the big Toy Shop,
where all the other toys are-and
where Santa Claus is waiting for
you with nice little toy.
Ty shop-Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
MisseS and CMldren's Gift Slippers

Hsd OF Hue Fcit Eyeretts. with Padded
solea. sizes 8 to q. At O6e: 81 To II.
91.fO. liz 10 .. Q1.26.
Boots Of patent. with white. gray or
red tops. 8 to .. at es.OO; 81 to II.
e4.75. III TO D $3.50.
Patent Colored Top Dress Shoes. priced
according 20 sizes. $3.50 20 $3.50.
Patent siipperr. for dance or dress.
with flexible turned soler. Priced ae-
oording 20 sizos. $50 10 e4.2S.
Misses and ChiIdr~n's Red Top Rubber
BOOTS 20 ioh. e2.26 and $500
IL TO q. at o3.26 and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Misses' and Childrcn's Feb sllpper~.
Daniel Green comfy--high cut cava-
iier style. with cuff. sixes 5 20 :.
$50. 81 TO IL. o1.7b: III 70 2.
o2.OO.
Daniel Grpen Comfy Fclt Shippers,
with padded soles. Everett style;
sizse TO 9. o1.26: sH 10 IL.
o1.l6. liz to 2. q1.66.
Daniel Green Felt Juiicts. with leather
solcs. IN TO Q. at $500.
Red Felt Juilets. plush trimmed with
leather soles. s to 9. Mt e1.16: 81
10 III. o1.86: III TO Q. o1.06.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Make "Her" a
Gift of One!

Smartly styled Sport Goats.
10 popular these days. with
ali-around belts. inverted back
plcat and four pockets. I'm.
lined, with attractive plaid
barl<s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Msu's Comfy Fc,t siibp~r~.
from $500 10 $500.
Mrn's Felt Slipper. with
pad6sd moooasin solss.
priced from Q1.86 10
u. SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

psnlsl Green mako priced
Menu Leather Slippers.
with leather roies ana
hesls--siifferent styles
o3.26 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Boys' F~ls slippers. Daniel
o1.66 TO $3.50.
Boys Fels siipp-rs. PADDED
mocoasin soiss. ss o1.06
10 o1.7A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

womeur F~if slipprr~. Daniel oresn
comfys. with leather soiss and heels.
$500 70 $3.50.
wcmeu's DAnIsa Gr~~u Comfy Fcit
Siippers. with leather soiee and hesis.
$500 20 o2.6O.
women's Quilted Satin slippsrS. Daniel
Green make. with leather or soft pad.
ded soies. $500 20 o8.6b.
women's Felt slippcrs--fsns quality.
with leather sois~ and heals. o1.0B
10 e2.06.
Upper Main ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
P00LER TO ADDRESS
~" PUPILS ON NEED
OF CARE IN FORESTS

District Forester Frank Pooler
will address the university students
this morning at general assembly
on the subject of forest protection.
The question of eliminating the
heavy waste caused by forest fires.
or at least Of bringing the loss
down to a nominal amount, is up
permost in the mind Of forest serv-
ice officials at this time and great
strides have been made in this dis
rection by the United States forest
service during the past few years.
Last year was noted for its small
timber loss due to fire in the forests.
Following fire protection meet
ing in California last winter, forest
service officials returned to their
districts with many new ideas of
protection which will be put into
effect this year.
Preparedness and education of
the public are the keynOtes of the
plans for this year and an active
campaign is to be waged through
out the country to acquaint people
with the need of great care in the
forests. The week starting April IS
has been set aside by President
Warren G.. Harding as forest con-
Servation week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
EVERITT'S REMOVAL
SALE NOW IN FORCE
BIGGEST EVER HELD

1.-THE Diamond Palace" known
all over the southwest as A. Ever
tits jewelry store, 2O5 West Cen
trail avenue, started yesterday on
the first lap of the greatest and
biggest removal jewelry sale ever
held anywhere in New Mexico. This
is the first public sale ever held by
this pioneer jewelry store, and to
prove that the people took faith
in what Everitt had advertised,
knowing the character of the Ever
tits and the quality OF good they
always carried, turned out yester-
DAY in gatherings that looked more
like a Bargain Day Sale" in Chi
cago than anything heretofore un-
dertaken in Albuquerque. Mr.,
Everitt will soon move from his
present quarters to the store room
recently vacated by the Fashion
shop, 220 West Central avenue, and
he decided to treat the people OF
Albuquerque and at the same time
thin out his stock before removal
to a genuine jewelry sale, marking
his high-class goods down to such
low prices that would be within the
reach of anycne's pocketbook. The
sale yesterday was a Corker--it Will
be a double cOrker today, so get
around to the store early and
bring along your pocket l..
Marker, of Denver, is here assist
ing Mr.. Everitt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone and s.
There will be regular meeting
of the odd Fellows in l. o. Q. F.
hall tonight. There will be work
in the first degree.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Carrie e. Cassidy, of
North Beach, North Dakota, and
Charles =. Cutting, of Sentinel
Butte, North Dakota.
Members of the chamber of
commerce directorate will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
chamber parlors.
There will a regular meeting of
Adah chapter No. 5, o. r. s., at
the Masonic temple at s o'clock to-
night
Factory WOOD, rhll truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone al.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Ferguson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Florence Poyas
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Tom Beatty and daughter
Mrs r. L. Kenney, left yesterday
for Sigourney, Ia, where they Were
called by the Illness of a relative.
The degree team of Albuquerque
temple No. 8, Pythian Sisters, will
meet at . o'clock Friday afternoon
at the knights Of Pythias hall.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A, Schumacher
will leave today for a visit of sew
erai weeks at Kansas City, Mo.
The Kings Daughters of the Pres
nyterian church will meet on Sat
urday evening with Mrs. j. F..
Bentley, at 1924 South Walter street
Asthma? Dr. Murray. osteopath.
n. T. Armiio building, phone 741
There will be a special meeting
of the Albuquerque nurses at the
Presbyterian sanatorium on Friday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
PlNOl SMELLING BY
HAND TOO HARD WORK;
SUES FOR MACHINES

Two pinon-shelling machines are
the subject of a suit filed in dis
trict court yesterday by ]. H. Aus
tin against his former partner,
John King, who he alleges is lille
gally Withholding them from him.
Austin charges that the ma
chimes were of his own invention
and manufacture, ana that King
has never had any claim to them.
The two men entered into a part
nership on October ], 1921. . and
engaged in the pinon-shelling bust
ness, Austin claims, but on April
of this year, the partnership hav-
ing been dissolved meanwhile,
King is accused of taking the ma
chimes and hiding them.
Austin asks the return Of the
machines and $500 damages for
the loss of their use. The ma
chimes are valued at $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
REQ SPEED WAGON
WINS TRANSVAAL MOTOR
TRUCK COMPETITION

Carrying a net load of 3,140
pounds, maintaining an average
speed of over IS miles an hour
for four hundred and ten miles,
and showing a gasoline consump-
ton of 1873 miles per gallon, a
REQ speed wagon was award I'd
first place in the r. \. c. COM
mercial vehicle trials, held re-
Gently in South Africa, according
TO Mr.. Britain of the Paulin Mo-
tor company.
The route was from Johannes
burg to Durham, and called for a
nonstop run. Although the 7. A.
c. set maximum speed of Is
miles per nour, on the assump-
ton that this was enough to ex-
pect from vehicles drawing large
loads over billy country and ex-
ceptionally bad roads. the speed
wagon averaged over IS miles an
hour.
The speed wagon won the con-
test with an economy perform
ance of 10.S2d per 10 miles per
hour. as against the next best
record of 1861, and a total of
1868 marks against 1887.
The formula employed gave the
performance Of transporting a
net load carried by vehicles in
cost per ton of 1000 pounds per
mile per hour. No allowances were
made for depreciation. but We
hicles were carefully examined
for stress of journey and penal
ties inflicted against reliability
marks. The consumption of water
and general running performance
were also considered.
Except for the first hundred
miles, the entire run was through
mountainous country. which makes
the speed wagon economy per-
Torrance very marked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
HOME RULE ALL
AROUND SLOGAN
IN BRITISH AREA
Autonomy for Scotland and
Wales Are Discussed;
Home Rule for Wales is
Now Possible.

/ London, April 6.-The birth Of
the Irish Free State has led to re.
newed talk in some quarters OIL
"home rule all around" that is
autonomy for Scotland and Wales
as apart from England proper.
Home rule for Wales has already
entered the range of practical
politics, says an article in the Pail
| Mall Gazette.
Hitherto there have been among
/ Welsh politicians two schools of
thought. One has urged the set
ting up of a Welsh secretaryship
similar to the office of the secre-
tary of Scotland. so that Welsh ad-
ministration may first be olsen
tangled from English affairs; the
other favoring a comprehensive
home rule scheme without any
preliminaries.
Prime Minister Lloyd George,
himself a Welshman, has limited
that he would look with favor on
comprehensive home rule meas
ure.
This prompted the Welsh ma
tional party at Westminster, COM
posed of all the Welsh members of
the house of commons, to draft and
adopt a home rule scheme as the
basis of a measure to be introduced
in parliament at the earliest op-
portunity.
This has, in turn, fired the Scot
fish members, who at a party
meeting have appointed commit
tee to confer with the Welsh mem
bers with a view to joint action.
Under the Welsh plan the i'm
perial parliament would reserve its
powers on questions affecting the
crown, peace and war, foreign af-
fairs regulation of trade and in
dustrial legislation and postal and
other communications.
To a Welsh parliament would go
control of local government, edu-
cation, judiciary, agriculture ana
internal commerce. Restoration OF
the ancient office and title of lord
president of Wales is proposed.
To save the Welsh rural areas
from domination by the great in
dustrial population of the south,
the Welsh parliament would in
clude an upper house. consisting
of two representatives of each
county and county borough and
two from the national university
of Wales.
There is some opposition to the
plan even in Wales but the pro
posals come nearer to meeting the
aspirations of moderate nationalist
Wales than anything that has
hitherto been advanced. Though
there is little likelihood of imme-
date legislation belief among the
Welsh members that the principal
ity is within sight of parliament
in Cardiff is firm and general.