davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
CONFERENCE Of
ME- THQD|STS To
MEET TUESDAY

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. ~
Methodists from all over the south
will gather here next Tuesday, jan
uary 81, for what is said to be one
Of the largest conferences ever
held by that denomination IT is
expected that 500 or more leaders
will be present. This number will
include all Of the bishops, presid-
ing elders, and many Of the pas
tors and prominent laymeu Of the
thirty-seven annual conferences Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South.
The object Of this meeting is to
bring together leaders of the
church for the purpose Of consid-
ering conditions in the missionary
world in relation to the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, and more
particularly in relation to the CEN
tenary of missions movement as
EOstered by that denomination,
through which $37000,O00 new
money was subscribed for world
wide missions and relief work. This
amount, together with the $13,-
100000 coming through regular
channels, set a new record. it is
claimed for missionary enterprises
of evangelical churches in Ameri-
ca. on the strength Of this offer
ing, Southern Methodists opened
up new mission states and enlarged
work already projected in eight
foreign fields and in America.
In addition to prominent church.
men of this country, there will be
present at the Memphis meeting
missionaries from China, Korea,
Japan, Mexico, Brazil, Cuba, Afri-
ca and Europe, who will make re-
ports for the foreign mission fields
maintained by the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South. Home mis-
sion workers engaged in special
work in cities, rural sections,
mountain schools, mining and in
dustrial Centers, will give an ac-
count of their work.
DR.. w. 3. Beauchamp, director
general of the centenary Of missions
movement will preside over the
convention, which will continue
through February .,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
ISLAND RUNNING
OVER WITH COLD
SAY OFFICIALS
British Possession Off the
Florida Coast Shows AC-
tivity Since U. S. Adopted
18th Amendment.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan, %
Federal prohibition officials here
interested in Bimini, the small
British island forty miles east Of
Miami which since the outlawing Of
John Barleycorn by the United
states has become n mecca for
those whose thirst was not quench-
ed by the eighteenth amendment
and which also is said to be the
source Of much Of the liquor snug
gled into this country, have ascer-
tanned that Bimini was supposed
TO have been the site of the "foun-
tain of youth" Of which Ponce de
Leon was in search when he dis
covered Florida.
Bimini is not a recently estab-
lshed institution, it has developed,
for more than four hundred years
ago it figured in the news reports
of the day by that name. Ponce de
Leon heard OF it while in Porto
Rico in 1912, having been told by
the Indians there "of an island
called Bimini, where there was
much gold and a treasure even
more precious than gold-a foun-
tain whose waters would make
young forever all mortals who
should drink Of it," as one chroni-
cler puts 1t.
Ponce de Leon fitted out three
small vessels at his own expense
to go in search Of the fountain. He
left to the present generation the
discovery of the gold and potent
waters, however. for after cruising
about the Bahamas during the
winter of 1913 without sighting the
island he heard there was land in
the northwest, steered in that di-
rection and on Easter Sunday,
March 81, landed on the beach a
few miles north of where st. Au-
gustine now stands.
Prohibition officials credit the
Indians of Porto Rico with having
known what they were talking
about when they told Ponce de
Leon what he would find at BIZ
mini.
"Bimini Is running over with
gold these days" said one official,
"and it is certain from the expe-
rience we have had with LIQUOR
runners the last year or two that
the marvellous waters of the foun-
tain still flow freely"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
PADDOCK IS OUT
To LOWE R WORLD.
RUNNING RECORD

Los Angeles, Jan. 29.-Charlie
Paddock is out to cut a fifth Of a
second or more off the worlds
record Of . 3-5 seconds for the
one hundred yard dash.
Coaches at the University of
Southern California, where the
fastest human" as Paddock has
been called, is registered, believe
that if he can improve his start he
will be able to lower the 1O0-yard
mark, which is held jointly by him
self, Dan Kelly and Howard Drew
Paddock tied the world s record
last spring on the University OF
California track at Berkeley on the
same day that he set a new worlds
record of II As seconds for the
220-yard dash.
Fred Kelly, former holder Of the
high hurdles record and now as
sistant track coach at u. S. c.,
points out that Paddock always
gets away to a slow start, the
other runners generally leaving
| him behind at the crack of the pis-
! toll in some races. Paddock has
even been behind at the halfway
mark. His speed, however, has
enabled him to pass the others and
make strong finishes.
"If" says Kelly. Paddock can
only speed up his getaway one
fifth of a second, and continue to
bound along with his usual rapidly
to the tape, he can shave the rec
ord"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30

peat, and interest is growing all up
and down the Pecos as study in
creases the individual knowledge
OF cotton history in New Mexico.
How much farther north the cot
ton belt may extend will be deter
mined by further experiments. 1t
may be it may eventually reach
close to Fort Sumner although the
average temperature there runs
several degrees colder than at Ros-
we'll However far it goes it is 60
ing to add hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars to the yearly income
Of Pecos valley farmers and that is
the states greatest need just now,
income plus an improvement in
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30

southernmost portion OF South
America.
Sir Ernest was an Englishman.
He was educated at Dulwich col
lege and after graduation went to
sea. 1t was in 1894 when he en-
tered the expedition which brought
him fame. 1t was that expedition
that discovered the south magnetic
pole. He reached a point nearer
the south pole than had been at
tanned before.
His 1S90-96 expedition was pro-
life in geological surveys. The ship
Endurance. on which Shackleton
made the voyage, was crushed in
an ice floe in October, but drifted
until mid-winter, when the ex.
plorer and his party landed on Ele-
plant island, in the South Shetland
group. Shackleton. in q small boat
and with five men, left for Port
Stanley, in the Falkland islands
seeking aid for the twenty-five mer
left behind. Ultimately the party
was rescued.
Sir Ernest was married in 1907
to Emily Mary TWoons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
EXPLORER DIES
WHILE ON TRIP
INTO ANTARCTIC

Continued from Page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
DEATH LIST MOUNTS
AS RESCUE WORKERS
DELVE INTO WRECKAGE


torium wall runs straight for some
zoo feet down Eighteenth street,
To the right the wall follows the
slow curve Of Columbia road for
about the same distance and at the
far end, paralleling the stage
front, the back wall completes the
auditorium proper, also about 200
feet in length.
fThis space stood roofless a mo-
ment after the first kissing sound
of the breaking roof gave warning
above the music Of the orchestra.
There is only one survivor thus far
who has told of having heard that
warning and seen the first powdery
| handful of snow sift down over the
head of the orchestra leader in
time to escape. From his seat well
forward on the main floor he raced
for the doors at the back. A blast
of air expelled as the roof came
down, hurled him out through the
doorway to safety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
HEAD ACHED AND BODY
ACH-1

There are various symptoms of
kidney trouble-rheumatic pains
backache, sore muscles. stiff joints,
and always tired" feeling. Mrs.
Geo. Morgan, E. Fairfield, VT,
writes: My head cched and my
whole body ached $50 l could not
sleep. Foley Kidney Pills gave me
relief" They heal and strengthen
weak, disordered kidneys and blad-
der and help them in their work of
filtering the blood and casting out
Of the system the impurities that
cause pain and disease. Prompt in
action. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
REPRESENTATIVE
TELLS STORY OF
CATASTROPHE
CONTINUED from Page One.1

I don't see how any who were I'M
der that balcony escaped. If those
below could have seen the ceiling
breaking away, they would have
had time TO rush out through the
doors Those underneath us had
no chance, I guess. ! keep think
ing of it all the time, that awful
roaring and crashing OF the bal
cohy on its way down to those
people below. 1t was all over in
half a minute, I guess, but 1t seem
ed hours"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
FRED e. WHEATON DEAD.

MInneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 70
Fred r. Wheaton, SO, democratic
national committeeman from Min
nesota, died at a local hospital to-
day after a long illness. Death was
due to heart disease, brought on
by overwork.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30

"Gormandizing't is the subject Of
a new bill brought forward in Ba-
varia, heavy penalties being in
fllcted on those who create a pub
lie scandal" by eating too much.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Light As a Salesman.

Selling home and business sites at
night by searchlights is the ingeni-
Gus plan Of Harry Prettyman, a real
estate man of st. Louis, who thinks
this is the most convenient time for
a business man to visit and choose
such property.
Mr.. Prettyman's plan Is meeting
with great success. He deals only
in the disposal Of large subdivisions,
and this one, where the searchlight
plan has been introduced, is the
Richmond Heights addition, at the
end Of the Market street car line.
Here two towers with giant search.
lights have been erected which are
kept playing about the property
while 1t Is being shown. Besides
these, electric lights have been
placed all along the streets of the
subdivision. There are many men
who do not have an opportunity to
visit property they wish to see
through the day. but must 20 out in
the evening, and I want to furnish
them az much light on the subject
as possible--in short, make Il as
plain as day" said Mr.. Prettyman.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
AUTUMN FRUIT
FILLING STALLS
|NC|TY MARKET
Late Vegetables Command
Good Prices-Meats at Nor
NAL Seasonal Rates.

Keeping up with the times, fail
and winter fruits and vegetables
are struggling into local markets.
Slowly but surely they will displace
the summer commodities and are
expected soon to prevail as the most
popular foodstuffs. according to the
Bureau Of Markets bulletin.
Fancy Brussels sprouts at 40
cents a quart, and Belgian endive at
so cents a pound are reported to be
doing nicely" New York ounces
are selling at 45 cents a quart. while
artichokes go for 25 cents each.
other commodities are selling at
the following prices:
Porterhouse steak. Soc 10 soc lb. sir
IoIr STEAK soc to SOC Id. round steak,
Sbc TO 4oc lb.; prime rib roast. 25c to 3Sc
10. plate stew. l0c to l5c ID leg lamb,
zoe TO 46e ID; rib lamb chops. $50 to s"c
10. loin lamb chops. 65c to soc ID veal
outlets, 65c TO soc ID fresh Ioin pork
chops. sbc to 4Oc ID fresh roast Ioin
pork, Sbc to 40c ID.
Fresh sausage. 2Sc to s6c Ib,i hams.
32c h.: hams. whole. 3Oc to 32c ID. ::
hams. sliced. 40c TO soc ID. bacon, sliced.
SSc to 46c lb.; bacon. piece. 2sc to 32c
lb.: pure lard, 1sc ID.
String beans. 10c ib.: lima beans. SOC
ID; celery. &c to l6c stalk: green corn.
4Oc doz.: New York State lettuce. l5c
head; white potatoes. fancy cobblers. SC
to 3hc lb.: tomatoes, Sc ID; Rocky Ford
cantaloupes 10c to 15c each: peaches,
small pans, 25c pan.
Best creamery butter lin cartons). b5c
lb.; strictly fresh eggs. 65c doz.; chick
ems broilers. 45c ID: chickens. bakers.
4bc ID. chickens. fowls. large, 40c Id.
Trout. 26 to 25c ID: blue fish. 26 to 3oc
ID; Haiibut. IS to 40c ID: Spanish mack
erel, 26 to 30c ID; spots. 2Oc h.; stand
ard oysters. SOC OF; crab meat. soc lb. (;
sea bass. soc H.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
PH|LL|PSF|RM
REPORTS BUSY
WEEkOF SALES
Residential Property in De-
mand, With Many Trans
fers Recorded.

The following transfers OF real es.
tate were made during the past week
through the office OF William s.
Phillips, 1909 New York avenue
northwest.
During the past week this office
transferred four more of their new
houses on Madison street northwest.
PREMISES SO2 Madison street DlIr-
chased by G. d. >Choate.
Sl4 Madison street was sold to
Walter +. Aman.
S26 Madison street was purchased
by the Misses Grayce e. Dodd and
Hazel K. Doorty.
$40 Madison street was purchased
by K. w. Hagy.
These are colonial brick houses
constructed of tapestry brick and
containing six rooms and bath, and
having many attractive features.
Mrs. Harriet l.. Ramsey purcha scd
from Robert S. Campbell the new
semi'detached brick dwelling recent
~ completed by Mr.. Campbell at
3OS2 Porter street northwest. This
Is very attractive nome containing
eight rooms and has built-in garage
and is located in a pretty section Of
Cleveland Park.
Archie Sartwell purchased from
Grace s. Gillis the attractive detach-
ed home at 1908 Evart street north
east. This bungalow is located in n
pretty section of Dalhgren Terrace.
and contains six rooms and bath.
Wilson G.. Cole purchased from
Charles II. Klaus premises 1918 Emer-
son street northwest This is a
thoroughly modern home in Saul 3
The Washington times., 1922-09-30


said Newman. who, It is explained,
maintained an office to which hun
dreds of young girls and women were
enticed with the promise that Rev"
Newman would settle their troubles.
Newman. whose real name is Cohen
added:
"Arbuckle received many readings
from me. always paid well and hked
my advice. Miss RapPe also came
TO see me many times, but in fairness
10 her and Arbuckle, must say their
visits were in no way connected l
never knew that they were acqua1nt-
ed"
Cohen is at liberty on $4,000 ash
bail, provided by the National lnde'
pendent Spiritualists' Association ot
which he is a leading member.
He is specifically charged with
contributing to the delinquency OF
Mrs. Lillian Hildreth. sixteen years
old
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Gets $500 a Month from
Aunt's $10,000,000 Riches

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Frank s.
Rowan, of Philadelphia, has been
granted an allowance of $500 a
month from the $40 200, 900 estate of
his aunt, Mrs. Angie NJ. Booth,
widow Of the founder OF the Ward
Steamship line. The allowance was
granted by Surrogate Foley.
Rowan said that prior to his
aunt's death he received a monthly
allowance of $500. He also said that
he was a legatee for $150,000 and
one-fifth interest in the residuary
estate. The will of Mrs. Booth is
being contested by Marie Allison
Landoldt, a grandniece.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

about the head and body. He was
treated at his home.
William j. Griffin. sixty.five years
old, 2014 Fifteenth street northwest,
was cut about the face when he was
struck by an automobile on Pennsyl.
wanna avenue northwest. between
Thirteenth, and Fourteenth streets.
After he was given treatment at
Emergency Hospital, he was re-
moved to his home.
Joseph ID. Morgan, colored, fifty
five years old, 1892 Q street north
west, was knocked down by an auto
mobile on Connecticut avenue, near
l. street. but escaped without injury.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Plan To Make Movies
Based On The Lives
OF Composers

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Zinkin
Productions Is a new organiZa-
ton which proposes to produce
photoplays based on the bio
graphical romances Of the worlds
great music composers, to be ac-
companied by an appropriate Sc
lection OF the most popular COM
positions Of the great masters.
The organization, with headquar-
ters at the Gainsborough Studios,
Is headed by Arthur Zinkin, who
for the last fifteen years has been
actively engaged In literary and
educational work. He has de-
voted a year to the collection OF
the material. The first Of the
series includes the stories OF
Beethoven, Haydn, Mozart, Schu-
bert, Schumann, Chopin. Liszt.
Berlioz, Brahms. Grieg, McDowal,
and Tschaikowski.
Clarence Adler, the pianist and
leading member OF the New York
trio, will arrange the score. which
will be written to meet the re-
quirements OF the average musi-
clan. The art direction for this
series is in the hands Of Seymour
NJ. Stone, who has done portraits
of royalty in Europe and notables
in America. The first picture
will deal with the life Of Bee
thoven.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Find Tag Buried Sixty
Years at Bloody Angle

FREDERICKSBURG, Sept 30
An interesting relic of stirring Con.
few days ago by native of Spott.
sylvania county, while plowing near
Bloody Angle battlefield. 1t is a
brass tag bearing> this inscription:
Capt. A. Rodgers, Co. b, One Hun.
dredth and Nineteenth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers"
The metal tag is perfectly pre-
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
CLAIMS FATTY Z
ARbUCKLEPUP|L
IN LOVE CULT
"Rev." Arrested in Sordid
TangIe Says Virginia Rappe
Also Was Patient. i
BY Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 3O.-Roscoe
"Fatty" Arbuckle and Virginia
Rappe, dead film beauty, were drawn
into the sordid picture of THE Rev"
Charles Newman's love cult" school
today.
"They were both patients of mine"
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
THREE INJURED, DAYS
TOLL IN AUTO MISHAPS

Figures for yesterdays traffic &C.
cidents In the District showed a de-
cided decrease. Only three persons
were injured. none seriously.
John F. Grindle. six years old, 4215
Seventh street northwest. was struck
by an auto truck while he was cross
ing the street in front of 4003 Eighth
street northwest and was bruised
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Virginia Boys to Take
\ Test for West Point

Roy Jerome Fellers. Fincastle:
Paul Dudley Cooke, first alternate:
Palmyra; and Vincent c. Morris. sec.
ond alternate, Iron Gate, Va, have
been designated to take the Mill
tary Academy entrance examination
on March 6. 1923, with the view to
admission to the Academy on July
2. Of next year. it has been an
nounced a the War Department.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

Addition OF eight rooms and bath.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Shreve purchased
from Anita NJ. Rennoe the six.room.
and-bath brick home at 1918 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
p. r. Ayres purchased from Archie
d. Sartwell premises 213 Rock Creek
Church road. This Is a thoroughly
modern home containing seven rooms
and bath.
Mrs. Emma c. King purchased
from Samuel A. Schneider, the two
story six-room. .and-bath brick house
at 1907 I street northwest
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

served, Notwithstanding it's burial
for sixty years The tag can bs
secured by any relative of tho sol.
der who may he surviving him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
Buena Vista News.

Mr. Erdley manager of the Lettuce
Growers association, has returned.
from a extended visit 10 Texas and
eastern points in the interest of the
association. He reports business con-
ditions in general rapidly improving
and a prosperous season II sight.
While away he arranged the sale of
20oO or more cars uf Beu- Vista let
tuce besides all of the peas and cauli-
flower that can be raised In this vicin-
ity.
Last season the cost of icing crates
and cars was a big item OF expense.
there being no local supply. All ice had
to be ehipped IN from the other side
OF the range. To reduce the expense to
a minimum the association has erect
ed an ice house on the Denver and
Rio Grande Western railroad tracks
5oXio0 feet and "A feet high. which they
are now filling with ice from Thomp-
sons lake about one mile distant. When
filled the house will contain $500 to A.
900 tons, which will be an ample sup
ply for the associations purposes.
The question OF the abandonment OF
the Colorado and Southern narrow
guage road from BuenA Vista to Rom
ley. near the head OF Chalk creek.
came up for hearing before the inter
state commerce commission in Denver
last week The interests OF this COM
munity In the matter are being looked
after by 6. K. Hartenstein OF this city.
The result of this hearing is not yet
known. should the commission grant
the petition of tho railroad company,
IT will result In the destruction OF one
OF the principal industries OF this part
of Chaffee county mining and be a blow
to mining in general all over Colo
rado.
Tho snow of the pas. ten days In
he maintains and valleys of this sec
tion insure an ample supply of water
for irrigation during the coming sum-
mer.
The district court convened in ad-
lourned session yesterday, as there
were no criminal cases on the docket.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
LA JUNTA NEWS

Paul r. McCauley and Miss Merle
Bottorff were married Sunday at Trlni-
dad, Rev. A. l. T. Ewert officiating.
Rev. Ewert was formerly pastor OF
the Methodist church here. The BRIDE
groom is a son OF n. r. McCauley, for
merIy pdstmaster Of this city, and 10
himself now employed as a clerk there.
The bride was also q postoffice en-
ploye, and It was here that the ro-
nance began which eliminated IN Sun
days wedding.
The Mills Creamery md Confection-
cry has been cold to Raleigh Moor~
RI. Moore will take charge about
March !.
Four Mexicans were fined 310o each
and given sixty days in jail by Justice
OF the Peace J. VI. Teter Monday on
charges Of violating the law govern
ing the sale and use OF narcotics. In
the home of one CT the inen $50 tobacco
cans filled with cannabis indica-bet-
tor known in the west as loco weed
were found.
The s. p. V. club met Monday eve
ming at the home OF Eugene yallow.
After the business meeting delicious
refreshments were served.
A plano recital by the pupils OF Miss
Elsa Janzen was given Monday night
at Harmony hall. Tho building was
entirely filled with friends OF the
players.
Camels sometimes live TO the age OF
| a hundred years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
STOMACH UPSET!
'DIAPEPSIN" ENDS
GAS, INDIGESTION

Stomach acidity causes Indigestion,
Food rouring, EaR. distress, Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well. don't
bother! The moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's DispepSn ali the
Jumps OF indigestion pain. the sourness.
heartburn and belchinE OF gas--. due to
acidity, vanish-truly wonderful Mil
lions of people know that IL is neediesy
to be bothered with indigestion. dys-
pepsia or a dIsordered stomach. y few
tablets OF Pspes Diapepsion neutral
lies acidity and give relief at once
no waiting. Buy SSty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay
miserable. Regulate your stomach so
you can eat favorite foods without
causing regret.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
PLEDGE DEFOTION

NEW YORK, Feb. IA pledge OF
devotion from the 10000 members of
the Knights of Columbus in the United
states. Canada. Newfoundland. cuba
and Mexico. win be delivered to the
new pope, Plus NI., ny special rep
resentauve of the Organization. Ed
ward l. Hearn OF this city. announced
today he would sail Saturday for Italy.
where he is to direct the Proposed
Knights OF Columbus welfare work pro
gram Before taking up these duties
he will visit the vatican and present
the pledge. It was announced
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08

far away from you. sweetheart, and I
think of you every minute. And at
night how I miss you, dear. and wish
you We're in my arms and caressing me
with your sweet kissea Oh. love is a
heavenly thing, nest ce pas. ma
cherie?"
Love Is not to be held cheaply when
one IS forty-seven and well beyond the
'flapper" stage.
This. in effect. is the philosophy Of
Mrs. 'Dickerman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-08
NEW srRIKE HoLps UP

The recent discovery Of pay ore
near westcliffe has attracted some at
tontion, the metal laying 20 near the
surface. The Tribune states: The ore
In the recent discovery of Shaeffer and
Putton on the Lady Franklin mine hns
changed IN character with depth and
Is now a yellow copper or chalcopyrite.
The new character of ore runs we'll in
copper and lead but not quite 50 well
IN silver as before the change. The
vein continues full width as depth is
gained and is suffictently large TO pro-
duce ore rapidly when stopping is once
begun. e