davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
ORGANIZATIONS.

I
A meeting of the Big Sisters
league which was organized to as
sist the Albuquerque Day nursery
was held at nursery home on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Margaret
Medler was elected chairman of the
finance committee. Several new
members were taken in, their dues
starting a fund for the purchase of
needed equipment at the nursery.
Two baby beds and six kinder
garten chairs have been obtained
and more discarded beds on which
the small patrons of the nursery
may take their afternoon maps are
needed. DR., Margaret Cartwright is
president of the league.
The Hebrew Benevolent society
met on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. l.. Kempenich at 91S
West Central avenue. The after
noon was spent in sewing.
The Christian Endeavor society of
st. Pauls English Lutheran church
held a very successful Halloween
party in the social rooms of the
church last Friday evening. The
rooms were appropriately decorat-
ed, and the attendants were cos
TUNED. One of the features of the
evening was the telling of a ghost
story by G. S. Hubbell Of the uni
versity faculty. The refreshments
were in keeping with the season.
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
IOo,rIbc obiYrpb hold "a wall
attended business meeting in the
church parlors on Thursday after
noon. Plans were made for the an
nual fall bazaar. The next sewing
Injecting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Danielson, 1917 South Arno
street, on November 16, and the
next business meeting at the Bald
ridge home. 500 North 18th street,
December Z.
A report of the national conven-
ton of the American Legion and its
auxiliary at New Orleans will be
given by Mrs. M. Mandell at the To-
cal auxiliary meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon at the Knights of
Pythias hall. Mrs. ]. II. Shuttle
bal SCI VIM 10 ldAlOlldl CACluAlNC
committeewoman and Mrs. Belle
Nye, state president, who also at
tended the convention in the inter
est of the state organization will
also report.
The Fidelis class Of the Baptist
church held their annual banquet
at the home Of Miss Louise Wilkin-
son last Friday. The tables were
attractively decorated with yellow
crysanthemums, black cats and
witches. A four-course dinner was
served. Miss Ruth Payton acted as
toastmistress, calling on Misses
Edna Webb, Mildred Naples, Louise
Wilkinson, Hester McMullen, Aria
Radley, Fern Carmen, Mrs. George
Abel and Rev. II. +. Harvey. Others
present were Mrs. I. F. Harvey,
Misses Mary Jardine, Almeta Nor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
Chamoisette Gloves Are in Great Demand
This Season

Their increased popularity manufacturers
are making fabric gloves Of finer xtureglove that
smoothly; such
Washable Suedenish SaXonete brown
gray Dack ana Wnlte; pair $3.50 and 81 90
12button length Leatherette ayer Gloves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
III GOODS DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
Outing Flannels
18c Yard

Soft finish best grade Swiss Outing
and Fancy Outing Flannel. A large
assortment of patterns; also bleached
twill shaker flannel; good heavy weight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

$500 to $99.50

NegIgees
Mornings when the decided whether
heat loungng robe welcome. big
of Corduroy Robes also Blanket Robes
Corduroy Robes brocaded uous wide Vale
at $39s.
Others $685. $685. the Silk Lined Paisley designs
Beacon Blanket women
and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
Best Grade Percales
29c Yard

-Percales in light and dark
color grounds--neat patterns;
regular price 35c yard.
Blankets, Such as these are makir
in the Economist Bedding Shop.
Wool Mixed Blankets, pink
and blue plaids; size 66x80
inches, $4.95.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

-40-inch Crepe de Chine,
very heavy quality shown in
fall shades and black and white:
specially priced $2.9S.
--40-inch Canton Crepe Faille.
in satin and plain finish; a rich
material suitable for dresses and
capes in new fall shades, priced
1898.
Brocaded Tinsel Cloth, all the new
tan, jade, jockey, ETC., Is inches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
Silks from the Silk Store
Of Albuquerque

Silks have before been lovely varied selection
includes many of the fascinating we'll as the stap
lines These items are particularly worth your attention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Mrs. Tom Tale entertained at a
dinner party at her
home on West Silver avenue on
Thursday evening. Their guests
were relatives of this city and OF
Ell Paso. Mr.. and Mrs. Tale have
recently returned to this city to
Dive and have purchased a home on
West Silver avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

ment, Sue Norment, Florence Car
mony, Mary Holt, Josephine
Naples, Bessie Eden, Cora Free
man, Edna Webb, Ethel Parker
and Julia Gregg.
Veterans of the G. A. r. and wild
! ows of the Relief corps were enter
tanned at a birthday party on Mon
day evening in honor of A. Harsch
of 221 South Broadway, who was
81 years old. The affair was given
by Mrs. +. w. Fisher. A chicken
dinner was served to the guests at
4:30 o'clock and a big birthday
cake bearing 81 little flags was pre-
scented to the guest of honor. Cam
dies of red, white and blue and
crysanthemums were used in table
decorations. Those present were
Comrades and Mesdames F.. S.
Slower, w. w. Mcdonald and Sa-
rarzen, Comrades U. S. Bliss. Diehl,
Jones and Valentine Herbert and
Mesdames A. Harsh, Flora Sherer,
NJ. Spalding, 7. Whitcomb and S.
FIber.
n Soy 6aAOot patty N d1 BANNI W
the Y. w. c. A. hotel on Halloween
for the present guests and a num-
Der of young women who formerly
lived at the hotel. Mrs. Myrtle
Shaw Richardson, hotel manager
was hostess. The guests, who num-
bered about so, came in costume,
many OF these as spooks. Miss
Mary Jardine as Bluebeard and
Miss Emma Craddock as a peasant
girl lead the grand march. A Vir-
ginia reel was danced later. The
guests were led through a "cham-
Der of horrors" where the seven
wives of Bluebeard hung by their
hair, where the three weird sisters
sat and where the witches per-
formed their gruesome rites. Ice
cream and cake UNDER Halloween
guise were served later in the even
ing.
The card party which was to
have been given by the Catholic
Lady Forresters in st. Mary's hall
on next Tuesday evening has been
postponed indefinitely on account
Of the conflict with the election, it
was announced Yesterday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

The Hebrew Benevolent society
met on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. l.. Kempenich at 91S
West Central avenue. The after
noon was spent in sewing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

-Broadcloth, new colors in this
universally popular material, 81
inch, $3.50.
Bolivia Coating, particularly
popular for coats and wraps, in
navy, brown, gray and black,
54-inch, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Tailored with a skill that invites
the closest inspection, they are
fashioned from either laurella
or marleen, and some models
have large collars and cuffs of
silky fur-fox, mole, nutria, and
caracul. Others are plain and
may be worn with your own furs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

-3S and 40-inch Satin Canton
Crepe, a soft and lustrous fab
ric that makes up we'll in the
draped models, fall colors and
black and white, $3.4s.
--40-inch Chiffon Velvet, Chen
ey's make, black, street and
evening shades, 1888.
Special 40-inch Chiffon Velvet,
in black only, special at $5.9S.
hades Just received; black. brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

ment, Sue Norment, Florence Car
mony, Mary Holt, Josephine
Naples, Bessie Eden, Cora Free
man, Edna Webb, Ethel Parker
and Julia Gregg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

\ surprise party was given for
Mrs. A. D. Ogle on Halloween when
about a dozen friends came in
bringing their own refreshments.
were toasted and
other Halloween stunts enjoyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Mrs. Forrest Barner entertained
lat bridge at her home yesterday af-
Nternoon. Her guests were Mes
danes Sol WELLER, Charles Benja-
|min, julius Mandell, David E. Well
Her, William Holm, Charles Wat
Elington, Morris Gottlieb and
lBeiach,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Mrs. Thomas Beatty entertained
lat a bridge party at her home, 40
West Coal avenue. on Friday AFTER
moon. A color scheme OF pink and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

A variance of distinctive models
for street wear charmingly fash
Toned of Poiret Twill, Tricotine,
Silk and Cloth Combinations,
introducing some of the latest
fashion characteristics, such as
the coat models, the modish cir
cular Grapes, and the new long
sleeves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
Bleached Canton Flannel
Csc Yard

Heavy weight Bleached Canton Flan-
mel; regular price, SOC yard.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
WOULD COMPEL
HEL|UM USE IN
.D|R|G|bLEC GRAF I
Congressman Lanham to In
woke Legislation Guarding
Against Roma Recurrence.

Disaster similar to which over
took the giant army dirigible Roma
may be averted by Congressional
action to put stop TO flights OF
hydrogen.filled aircraft.
Congressman Lanham. Dem, OF
Texas, told the International News
Service today he has under consid-
Grafton Introduction OF legislation
which would compel all lighter
than-air craft TO use helium, a nom
inflammable gas.
The United States has a monop-
oily on the worlds source of supply
OF helium, Lanham declared. and IL
II is found its use can be made gen
eral and practicable, the Texas Rep.
resentative will ask Congress to see
that Government flyers ARE not
sent into the air unless protected
by flame.proof gas"
Lanham characterized as a mig.
gardly policy" the failure of Con-
gress to appropriate $780, 900 neces.
sary TO run the helium. producing
plant at Fort Worth, Tex. for the
remainder of the Governments
fiscal year. The plant at Fort
Worth. which is the only one in
the country for producing gas, IN
now lying idle.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
PRAYER|SSA|D
F0RV|CT|MSOF
NATIONAL JAZZ
Pleasure Pursuing Parents
Blamed for Waywardness OF
Present-Day Children.
BY DOUGLAS @. TINSLEY,
International News Service.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 4.-JRzz
dancing. growing pursuit by parents
OF their own pleasures in disrefsod
Of the welfare of their children, end
wilfulness and selfishness Of rhe
growing generation, were giver 10
day as some of the causes for
youthful indiscretions by Mrs. T. r.
Kendall. wife of the pastor Of the
Inman Park Methodist Church. fol-
lowing a gathering Of Atlanta
mothers at the Wesley Memorial
Church TO pray for the youth Of
the city and nation.
Mrs. Kendall scored the growing
tendency Of mothers "even in the
churches" to give more attention to
social activities than to their own
children and declared that more and
more the parental control over chill.
dren Is loosening. She urged the
importance of the head Of homes
exercising authority by precept and
example over their own children.
1T more parents would follow the
doctrine Of Henry Grady when he
said The man who gathers his
family around his fireside and reads
the Scriptures has done more for
the safety of the nation than all
the ammunition manufactured
there would be fewer broken hearts
and pleas for help for wayward
children after the damage is DONE"
Mrs. Kendall said.
Undaunted by a raw day accom-
panied by a chilling wind which
swept from overhanging clouds a
large number Of the city's mothers
on Bonded knees offered silent
prayers for the salvation Of the
youth of the city and nation from
modern evils toward which. they
said. there Is q growing tendency.
The service was part Of the ma
tional day Of prayer set aside
throughout the United States and
Canada by the Federation OF
Woman's Boards Of Foreign Mis-
sions of North America to pray
for the work and workers in the
mission fields, for the young people
and for homes and communities.
II was participated in by mothers
representing every protestant church
in Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
EXAMS TO BE HELD SOON
FOR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Openings In the Government serv-
ice were announced today by the
Civil Service Commission. Exam
nations for these posts will be held
shortly. The following Jobs are open:
Administrative assistant (chief
clerk, material officer. clinical regis
trar, personnel officer. Public Health
Service, 81 300 to 81 800 a year, with
quarters: foreman OF rigid airship
shop and foreman OF pontoon shop,
Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadel.
phia, Pa, S10.96 a day; assistant in
efficiency ratings Bureau Of Eff
cheney, 1890 to $500 a year: forest
assistant, Forest and Indian Serv-
ices. 81 200 to 1900 a year zap
pointees to the Indian Service are
allowed quarters); grazing assistant,
Forest Service, $1,000 to $1,000 a
year; Junior agronomist, Junior ami
NAL husbandman. junior dairy hus-
bandman, Junior dairy manufactur-
ing specialist, junior in home eco.
nomics. Junior horticultural, Junior
landscape architect, junior plant
breeder, junior plant pathologist.
Junior plant Psychologist, Junior
pomologist. juior poultry husband.
man, Junior seed botanist, Junior soil
scientist, Department of Agriculture,
81 800 to 81 $50 a year.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
TRANSFORMING
EXAMS;STUDENT
TAKES OWN LIFE
st. Johns College Cadet
Shoots Self in Fraternity
House at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, March 4.-Despon-
dent because he was deficient in
certain scholastic branches and fear
ing that he would be unable to
graduate in June. Cadet John Bur
ton Muslin, tr., OF Germantown,
Pa, twenty. member OF the senior
class at st. Johns College. COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon.
He shot himself in the right tenn.
pie in his room in the Kappa Alpha
fraternity house and died at the
Emergency Hospital less than an
hour afterward without regainins
consciousness.
Baltimore Boy Finds Body.
Muslin fired the fatal bullet some
time between 1890 and 2:30. as II
was at the latter hour that his body
was discovered by his close chum
and roommate, Cadet Robert p.
Brown, Of Baltimore. Brown re.
turned to the fraternity house at
that time from a drill inspection by
the cadet battalion and had not
seen Muslin since 1890. He i'm.
mediately reported the tragedy 10
the college authorities. Meanwhile
Dr. J. J. Murphy. who lives within
few blocks of the house. was
summoned.
Members Of the college faculty
and student friends OF Muslin say
he had worried a great deal lately
over his scholastic standing. A few
days ago he wrote letter to his
father, who IL employed at STRAIT.
ford Mills. Wayne Junction, Pa,
telling him that he was in a rut.
Only yesterday morning DR.. Thomas
Fell. president Of the college. re.
ceived a letter from the parent
saying that he would be in An
napolis today to visit his son.
Tried to Cheer Him.
DR.. Fell later called young Mus.
tin to his office and tried to cheer
him up. saying that probably his
standing was not as bad as he
thought 1t was, and urged him to
see some OF the faculty to learn
Of his true status. Muslin left DR..
Fell apparently in better spirits,
saying that he would go to the in.
structors. Instead, however. II is
thought he went to his room. as he
did not attend classes or drill in
the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
FAT MEN WOULD JOIN
WITH BALD HEAD CLUB

GREENWICH, Conn, March A.
The president Of the Virginia State
Fat Mems Club proposes amalga.
nation of that organization with
the BaldHead Club of America, and
has even written a poem designed
to be sung as an opening ode on
the occasion of the first convention
of the federated organizations.
Unfortunately, perhaps, the con-
stitution of the Bald-Head Club is
not constituted to provide such q
merger" said John Rodemeyer,
founder of the club, today. THE
Bald-Head Clubs membership ex-
tends into thirty.eight OF the forty
eight States and various other or
CARNATIONS OF more or less freak
character have applied for affilia-
ton al bodies, but under the con.
stitution only the bald are elig.
ible."
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
nation SR|CH
FACE STARVING,
WOMAN WARNS
Farmers Wife Declares Agri-
culture Will Be Wiped Out
Unless Relief Comes.
BY MILDRED NORRIS,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Americas rich face starvation,
Mrs. Nels p. Radick. a farmer e
wife, OF Minnesota, Is on her way 10
New York to warn rich mothers that
starvation threatens them and their
children.
She pictures hunger stalking
through Fifth avenue palaces.
Yesterday Mrs. Radick, a large
sturdy woman with intelligent eyes
and firm mouth. warned the Senate
Agricultural Committee that 5000,
900 farm women will hold the Gov
eminent to account unless i'm
mediate relief was given the
farmers.
Today she will leave for New
York with "a message" from the
farm wives to the rich and fashion
able women OF New York.
Not Warning, just Fact.
She declares It will not be a warn
ing. but a simple statement OF
fact"
81 shall tells them that soon al
their millions will not be able TO buy
food, for the simple reason that
there will be no food TO buy" she
said today.
"They face starvation. these rich
women, actual starvation. and Their
children will suffer from hunger un
less they help the farm women Sc
cure the necessary legislation to re
ileve the shocking conditions thai
now prevail among the farmers.
THE farmers are in grim earnest
when they declare that unless RELIEF
comes they will refuse to produce
any more food than they need fol-
their families. This will mean there
will be no food for the city residents
to buy.
1T IL coming shortly-this condi
ton. The city residents must b.
aroused to this danger.
THE women OF the rich who liv,
in their palatial homes with all the
luxury that money can buy then
face starvation just as IL they were
wives Of the poor unemployed.
am stating the simple truth when
say they will not be able to buy fooC
IL conditions continue.
"All the farm women ask then
and other city jewellers is to USE
lntlT 10 NIOnkTefS u
take the steps the farmers demand.
To Speak at Norrie Home.
Mrs. Radick will address a grour
of fashionable women in the home
Of Mrs. A. Gordon Norrie. in Parl
avenue, In New York, Monday aft
ernoon.
1.-THE farm women throughout thu
country are becoming militant" sale
Mrs. Radick. Conditions are driv
ing them to a state OF desperation
and they will take no half measur'
IL things become worse. Mothers
are not going to sit idly by Will,
their children starve.
I'm farm sections OF Minnesoti
are cases of starvation and povert,
that can compare to many of tn,
worst cases in the famine areas o
Soviet Russia.
women with the right to exercis,
the ballot will not stand for this
The farm women Of the country are
not going to-"
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
TWO HoLD-UPS REPORTED;
ONE WAS PREMATURE

While walking on Georgia avenue,
between Gallitan and Farragut
streets northwest, last night, Nose
Galloway, colored, 10 Decatur street
northeast, was held up by two white
men and robbed Of S45. He gave a
good description Of his assailants.
Detectives were riled last night
after they had investigated the
alleged hold.up Of ALA Hammond,
143 A street northeast. Hammond
reported he was struck over the
head by a hold-up man, who used a
blackjack, and was robbed of 1913,
while he was walking on New Jer.
sey avenue, between H and streets
northwest. After a close question
ing Hammond Is said to have ad.
mitted that his story Of the hold-up
was false,
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

that the Democratic party continues
a vital fighting force in American
politics. He has declared that he
believes 1t will retrieve the ground
lost in the 1920 Presidential election,
and he has heartily endorsed the
proposal that the party draft its
most prominent members to run for
Congress in the elections TO be held
next November.
Democratic party leaders who are
following events declare that the
former President will be a very ma
terial factor in the selection Of the
next Democratic candidate for the
Presidency If his health continues
to improve during the next year as
II has during the past twelve months.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
By WIRELESS PLANNED

CHICAGO, March 4.-High school
classes conducted by wireless are
being planned for Chicago schools,
Superintendent Peter A. Mortenson
announced today.
Students are busy making the
radio sets, and after they are com.
pleted II Is planned to have in.
structors give lectures by wireless,
with each student In the class
seated at his desk listening.
Various subjects which can be
covered entirely In lecture courses
will be y,
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
CONG. KELLEY, MICHIGAN,
TO RUN FOR U. S. SENATE

Cons ,ssman Patrick II. Kelley
Of Michigan today announced his
candidacy for the Republican nom.
nation for Senator from Michigan.
He will oppose in the Republican
primaries Senator Charles r. Town.
send, the present occupant, and
Colonel Emory, former national
commander of the American lie.
gion. both Of whom are announced
candidates.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
METRIC SYSTEM WORKERS
TO FORM SECTION HERE

A meeting of the advocates or the
metric system will be held In the
alumni room Of the George WASH
ington University Law School, 1883
X street northwest, next Friday eve
ming, at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, Dean Hodg
kins, g. Kramer and a group OF en-
thusiastic metric workers are organ
izing a local section TO work IN
conjunction with the American
Metric Association. The purpose OF
the organization Is to further the
nse of the meter-liter-gram in the
United States and to bring about
legislation that is best for all con-
cerned and which will secure for
Americans the advantages OF the
metric system.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
HARVEY Is SILENT ON
REPORT HE WILL QUIT

LONDON. March 1.-THE Post to.
DAY publishes an article stating that
Ambassador George Harvey, after
reading the report In the Herald
saying that President Harding had
asked him to resign, stated:
az have nothing to say"
Harvey is confined to his bed with
a bad cold. and denied himself to
interviewers today.
The Herald report stated that
President Harding has definitely de.
cided to ask Ambassador Harvey to
resign.