davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
NEWSPAPER COMEDY BY
STITnENTS Is FINE.


Dramatic students of st. Marys
school staged a very clever, snappy
comedy, THE Truthful Editor" in
the school auditorium Wednesday
evening.
The incidents were enacted In a
typical newspaper office the first
two acts, and had all the "atmos-
phere' of news writers, type ma
chimes, desk lamps, stuffed waste
baskets. telephones, hooks with
ragged proofs, and a sea Of news
papers on the walls and floor. The,
play was put over the footlights
with punch that savored Of pro.
tessional rather than amateur
acting.
The story hinged on the policy
of a country editor to tell the truth
in all matters. Even the loss of
the biggest advertiser, the loss OF
this wealthy advertisers daughter,
sweetheart of the editor. threats
and brides alike failed to move the
editor from his purpose, to expose
the rich merchant who underpaid
his clerks and failed in many ways
to conform to state laws. The So
ciety editor was instructed to tell
the truth. This she did. with re-
suits that threatened to be disas-
trous but resulted in saving from
heartache and failure a silly girl
who imagined she could sing, and
planned concert career in New
York City.
Edward Rowe as the Truthful
editor" Jack Sawtelle as the law
breaking merchant, Irene Dinelli,
his daughter, Tom McCaffery as
the star reporter and also in the
role OF the country lawyer; Bea
Sutcliffe as the near prina dom
ma" Frances JOY as society editor;
James Heaney as the suave sales
man of news service; John DolZi-
delli as the state labor inspector;
Lena Dolzidelli the village gossip;
Albert Wardwell as the delinquent
subscriber. were all well chosen.
! Special makers were Rich
ard Buckley as Shultz the iratS
pressman, and Walter Bellman,
the printers devil, who proved
worthy of his name, "Bonehead.
In order to get the correct idea
of newspaper plant and its OPP
erations the cast last week, visited
+, the offices and composing and
press rooms of the Morning Jour
nal. The large attendance con-
tribnted satisfactory fund for
the new high school building soon
+; to be erected. A number OF re-
quests have been received for the
play to be repeated.
Mrs. n. J. Strumuuist, Jr., was
coach of the production, Rev
Father Foukes of New orleans wa,
a guest of honor at the play. The
North Fourth street orchestra, di-
rected by Miss Murphy, gave lively
music between acts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
MRS. GOBBELES PUPILS IN
RECITAL THURSDAY.

A musicale by the pupils Of Mrs.
Eta Gobbell will be given at the,
Woman's club building on next
Thursday evening. May I8. The
program. which will consist Of pi-
ano solos and duets and violin
number. will begin at s o'clock.
The recital is open to the public.
Those who will assist on the pro-
gram are Elsie Flaws. reader, a
pupil of Mrs. Wolf; Ruth Cald-
we'll and Henrietta King, dancing
pupils of Mrs. w. A. Gekler, and
Lillian Caldwell, soloist.
The piano students who will ap-
pear on the program are Corinne
Crosse, Rose Oliver, DIN Bray,
Eulys Bray. Lena Werner, Mary
Gajianie, Marie Gholson, Oracle
Gholson, Lorita Janos. Angelus
Janos. Marguerite Dempwolf. AIDE
line Sanchez, Maude Fogg, Sepia
GARLIC. Eva Parker, Irlanda Gar
ella, Lille Armijo, Josefita Armijo
Bernice Revira will play violin
number.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
WEDDINGS.


DulInPiMHi-Iu CkcN.
The marriage OF Miss Lena Dill
lingham, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs
J. T.. Dillingham;. and A. NJ. Tack
EFT Of I.amy. N. M, was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents
at Hahn, north Of the city on
Tuesday evening. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. II. s
Davidson, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, at 1880 o'clock In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
,%s&%@@ee@~ee . . .
EDITORS NOTE.

. All items for the Sunday
. society section must be In the
. Journal office by Saturday
. noon at the latest. Reporters
. are urged to call the journal
Q as early in the week as posi-
. BILE after the event occurs.
. The society editor may be
. reached at telephone No, Is.
4 8 o 9 . Q o 9 . o Q . . - . = .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
MISS MICHENER'S PUPILS
To GIVE RECITAL

The piano pupils of Miss Mary
Kitchener will appear in a recital
at the Lead Avenue Methods,
church on Saturday evening, May
90, at Sis o'clock. They will be
assisted by two violin pupils Of
Miss Estelle Valck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
ENGAGEMENTS
KimhnII-Reck

Mrs. f. NJ. Kimtall OF sol West
Silver avenue announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miriam
Marie Kimball, to Gus w. Reck
OF Clayton. ". M. The marriage
will take place early in June.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

train for Lamy, where they spent
several days In seclusion before
going on to their summer home in
Tesuque, where the romance began
| last wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Every woman OF generous pro-
portions seems to experience q Pc
Rod when she would make 're-
mendous sacrifices for slenderness.
Long lines are essential, A soft
graceful fabric with enough weight
in itself not to be IN the least
flimsy is always desirable. sleeves,
as evidenced here. should never be
conspicuously decorated, 4 SIM
pie, unadorned neck line is, In
many instances, to be preferred.
| The dress illustrated is navy
marquisette over navy and white
foulard. Black silk braid empha =
sizes the panels, and black leather
flowers at the waist line give a
! definite newness that Is entirely
! desirable.
| The fabrics used in fsshioring
! formal evening gowns are soft
| satins. crepes, georgette, chiffons
mouseleine de sole, tulle and laces
of all descriptions, including those
of metal threads and wool. The
wrapped draperies which charac-
terize many OF these models de.
mand supple fabrics which Will
| lend themselves readily TO this
mode.
| II is with sleeves that many
strange and curious things are be
| ing done. To be sure on some eve
ming models they do not exist, but
where they have an existence there
IL an air OF irresistible individualit.
about them that cannot be ignored
They feature all lengths and width
and are sometimes fashioned from
contrasting fabrics and colors
One model reverses the usual or
der OF things and finishes rather
close fitting long sleeve with TIVE
cuffs above the elbow The three
quarter sleeve, narrow at top ant
inset which gradually widens to ;
pagoda shape, is frequently seen
Lingerie frocks for the summe
display much embroidered cam
brio, Swiss muslin with embruid
cred dots and fine cotton crepes
A new and very lovely effect j
achieved by combining waXed rib
bons of various widths and tex
lures with musllns Upon on
model, glazed satin braids han
in double flanges all over a dotte
muslin sheath, the top and bottor
OF which are formed by sort o
lattice work: this trimming is re
peated on the sleeves.
|
Flowers. both tiny and large, ar
: used as decorations on dance an
, evening frocks. French couturier
apparently favor marguerite
chrysanthemums and dahlias. Tn
ragged edged chrysanthemums al
extremely decorative and are yer
effectively fashioned from tn
crepey silk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Gowns

Nainsook, radium silk, satin
and crepe de chine. Hem
stitched, trimmed with lace,
Tailored with narrow bands
of contrasting color. Pink,
blue, orchid and white. Prices
start at $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
step-In Envelope
Chernises =

Nainsook, crepe de chine, ra-
dunn silk. Pink, orchid, blue,
flesh and white. Bodice tops
and built-up shiSsders. Tai
lored and lace trimmed. Price
from 81 upwards to $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Double Panel Skirts

Cotton, sateen, nainsook, crepe
de chine, tub silk, washable
satin. Tailored and trimmed
with lace or embroidery
flounces. Double panel to the
hips all around. Prices from
SITS up to $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

in This Sale
-
carrliisoIes

Crepe de chine, radium silk and satin. Tailored
styles and lace trimmed. Bodice tops and built
up shoulders. Pink, orchid, blue, flesh and
whites Priced S1.00 to $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Girls Cambria
underga rIments Soc

The corset department offers
this special lot of girls cam
brio underwaists, embroidered
and lace trimmed for girls 4
to IA years. Well-made,
dainty and durable for every
day wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
chiIdren's Underwear

Gowns at 95c. Princess slips begin at $1.0O.
Boomers at SOC. Drawers at 35c. Made of
fine quality of nainsook and muslin that will
prove durable. Trimmed with lace and en-
broidery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

the presence of relatives and few
friends. Mrs. M. r. Jones played
a Nevin number and the wedding
march. The bride wore a wedding
dress of taffeta with Persian silk
trimming. Supper was served
after the ceremony. Pink and
white carnations and sweetpeas
added charm to the table and the
rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Tackett are
both Santa re employees. Mr..
Tackett is a former service man
of the radio department. They
will reside In Lamy, where they
have an attractive home already
furnished.
Smeed-Baird.
The marriage of Miss Gladys NJ.
Smeed OF Joplin. Mo-, and Hershal
O. Baird of Los Angeles was SOL
emnized yesterday noon at 424
South Edith street. the Rev. w. A..
Guy performing the ceremony
Both the young people are new.
Corners In the city, but expect II
make their home here. They will
live for the present at the homt
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Martin
relatives Of the brides, at Ranches
de Atrisco. A wedding supper was
given for the newlyweds at the
Martin home last night.
%
ORGANIZATIONS
Officers for the newly appoint
ed board of trustees of the Albu-
lContinued m Next Pagel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Hand Embroidered Gowns
FROM THE
Philippines

Embroidered on the fine but durable material
these needle-workers use. Scaloped tops.
Hand embroidered designs in front and back
Many different and new patterns. Prices start
as low as $3.50 for these handmade gowns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Vest Chemises and Step-ln
Drawers

Nainsook, crepe de chine, radium silk. Pink
orchid, blue. flesh and white. Tailored and
trimmed with lace. Chemises finished with
bodice and built-up top. Priced from 81 to S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Officers for the newly appoint
ed board of trustees of the Albu-
CONTINUED an Next Page.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Hand Embroidered chemise
from the Philippines

Made of fine, sheer material
that wears and launders beau
tifully. Every stitch made by
hand. Bodice and built-up
shoulders. Scalloped top and
designs embroidered front
and back. Prices begin at
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
In Our Corset Department for
One Week
May Sale Bien JoIie
Brassieres
In Models for Slender and
Stout Women at
75c,$1.25 and $1.75

Longcloth, SO. in wide, 10 yards for SITS
Imperial Longcloth, SO inches wide, regu-
lar Csc; special, yard. aforementioned. zoe
72x90 Scanned Sheets, sale price. ....... Soc
42x36 Pillow Cases at. .............2 Csc
Cotton Crash Toweling, special yard. .12hc
Large Turkish Towels, heavy weight, sale
price, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
Catholic Social Teaching Conference

would determine later efforts and de-
eide whether or not national organi-
cation could be established
A second suggestion was TO the ef-
feet that it is possible to establish
within reasonably short time d ma
tional organization of Catholics for
the development and diffusion Of
Catholic social teaching. Such an or
ganization, it was pointed out, could
have national conferences similar to
the social weeks held by Catholics in
Europe. A third proposal, combining
the other two, was that national or
ganization be formed and that in adj
dition, wherever possible, local meet
ings should be encouraged. Among
those who took an active part in the
conference held in Washington and
who are expected to be leaders in the
forthcoming meeting in Chicago were
the Rev. DR.. William J. iKerby Of the
Catholic university. the Rev. DR.. John
A. Ryan of the National Catholic Wei.
fare Council. the Rev. K. A. McGowan
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council DR.. Charles P. Neill, Rev. =. =.
CurTan OF WiIkesbarre. John A. Vol
Of Philadelphia, and Rev. John
O'Grady Of the Catholic university.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
Proposed Indian
Bill An Injustice

those matters, and placing them in the
ed nor competent This section would
permit any disgruntled Indian to drag
his whole tribe into continuous liti-
CATION up to the Supreme Court Of
the United States. Under Section s
of the bill these Indians will be de-
prived of land in excess of $4,000
acres. in addition to what has been
lost in the past by adverse possession
without giving these. Indians, or the
government their guardian, a chance
to defend these lands in court. How
much land these Indians will lose I'M
der Section 16 nobody can even esti-.
mate.
A few illustrations will show the
precarious condition of these Indians
at the present time. San Juan Pueblo
has 1000 irrigable acres. All but 5SS
acres have been taken by non-Indians
and on these 5SS acres 430 Indians are
struggling to live. The proposed law
makes permanent and legal the above
seizure of land and removes the water
rights of the pueblos from government
protection. Picuris Pueblo. with sew
eral thousand acres under irrigation,
has been deprived of all but about 40
acres, and 100 Indians are living or
rather, are slowly dying on this tiny
ranch, all that is. left of the grant
which was solemnly made them by
Congress in President Lincoln's time
A similar pitiful state of affairs is to
be found in nearly every pueblo.
Some Titles Held in Good Faith.
There are a certain number of an
cient titles to the pueblo lands which
are held by non-Indians in good faith
Everybody, including the Indians,
agrees that these bonafide claims
ought to be confirmed. However, there
are thousands of claims that have no
color of title whatever, and that FREE
quently do not even represent an oc-
cupation and use of the lands claimed.
This proposed law makes one clean
sweep and legalizes the bonafide and
the fraudulent claims alike, the an
, cient and the recent claims, and even
the trespasses which are being estab-
lished today by Adventures who ex-
pect that the bill will become law
1t is not just to make secondary
evidence primary evidence for the set
Tiers and squatters on Indians land.
| 1t is not right to allow a later claim
of such settlers in preference to an
| earlier patent held by the Indians. 1t
/ is not right to use government sur
vey that was made for the protection
of the Indian lands, as evidence
against the Indians. All of this the
| proposed bill does.
! This is an appeal to fair-minded citi
zens TO help In the rescue of these
Pueblo Indians. Not less than the
Mission Indians of California. these
| New Mexican Indians are an historic
responsibility Of the Catholic Church;
they are a legacy left by the early
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
FRESNO AND MONTEREY
DIOCESE

The new diocese of Fresno and
Monterey, California, was economically
erected yesterday morning by the
Most Rev. Edward j. Hanna, Archbish-
CD of San Francisco Solemn High
Mass was celebrated in ST. Johns
church here, during which the Arch
bishop preached the sermon. The new
diocese which is established in ac-
cordance with decree dated June 1,
1922, comprises the counties of Santa
Cruz, Monterey, San Luis Obispo, San
Benito, MERGED, MADEIRA, Mariposa,
Kings, Tulare, Kern, Inyo and Fresno,
a total of 1000 square miles or almost
exactly the combined areas of Ireland
and Belgium.
Peculiar interest attaches to the
new diocese from the viewpoint of the
student Of ecclesiastical history in the
United States because seven of the
old franciscan missions are included
within its limits. One Of these is the
famous Carmel" founded June 3
ITO, which contains the grave of Fra
Junipero Sierra, the father Of the mis-
sions. Monterey, the first capital Of
California and the see OF the original
diocese which comprised all the Cali
fornias, is now included In the title 81
the new diocese. Physically the dio
cese presents a wide variety 81
scenery and natural resources. Deatf
Valley, said to be the lowest point il
| the United States, and Mount Whitney
1.-The highest mountain peak, are boil
found within the geographic limits o
one parish. There are three nationa
parks, the General Grant. the Sequel;
and the Yosemite; three nationa
forest preserves. and one Nationa
Monument, the Devils Post Pile. ri,
lsite Of the proposed Roosevelt Parl
is also in this diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
PLANS FOR SOCIAL ACTION OR.
GANlZATIoN.

Plans for the formation of a ma
tional organization of Catholics who
are interested In industrial relations
and who are anxious for the develop
ment and diffusion of Catholic social
teaching will be discussed at a meet
ing at Loyola university, Chicago, on
December 20 to which eminent Catho-
lie social leaders from every part of
the United States will be invited.
The meeting is the outcome of a
conference of small group of social
action workers held last month at the
headquarters of the National Catholic
Welfare Council at which it was
agreed that such organization was
needed and that steps should be taken
to establish it. Three suggested plans
were developed in the course of the
Washington conference. One proposal
was that plan. -as an experiment, be
tried ont in one or more industrial
cities through the arrangement Of
small meetings of Catholic employees
Catholic labor unionists and others in
terested in the social problem. II
was suggested that this experience
= 1
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
FIRE DESTROYS OKA
CHURCH AND SEMINARY

Fire destroyed the Sulpician church,
seminary and rectory at Okla, Quebec,
yesterday, making the fifth serious
fire in Catholic institutions in Canada
during the past few weeks. The fire
here started in the furnace room of
the recory and sparks from this build
ing spread the flames to the church
and seminary. The church was built
on the site of an early colonial mission
which had also been destroyed by fire.
st. Boniface college, near Winnipeg,
was destroyed by fire November %,
with the loss Of ten lives, the dental
school of Montreal university was
twice damaged by fire last month, and
Juvenant college at Terrebonne suf-
fered severe losses in fire Decem-
Der i.
Officials of various Catholic orders
in Montreal today announced elabor-
ate plans for guarding church property
against incendiaries believed to be re-
sponsible for fires which have de-
stroyed or damaged several Catholic
institutions in Canada within the last
few weeks. Father Louis Lalonde, of
st. Mary's Jesuit church, said armed
guards and trained Watchdogs will be
used to protect his church and that
sacred vessels and historic records
will be placed in cement vaults with
iron barred windows. Sulpician IA
theirs, guarding the historical Fabrique
Notre Dame, added that they will take
similar precautions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
.SEM|NAR|ANS HEAR
M0NS|GN0R KELLEY

On Wednesday of last week, the. Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Francis G. Kelley, D. D., L..
L. D., President of the Catholic Church.
Extension Society, gave an informal
address to- the Students Mission Unit
of the Seminary. Recalling the cir
cumstances of the Units founding, in
which he had leading part, Monsig-
nor Kelley described the relation of
home and foreign Missionary activity
to the Church. He drew out the an
alogy between this activity and mill
tary operations. A right understand
ing of the mission needs was difficult
in the United States, because up to
late years our country was itself only
a foreign mission"
Circumstances of the "brick and
mortar" period of building brought on
concentration of efforts within paro-
chial limits, to the neglect of far-off
and 'sparsely settled regions. Losses
to the Church in membership are dis
ooverable in innumerable small towns,
villages and country districts. Im1ni-
grants are also widely scattered and
fail to be reached in the absence of
special efforts to get them. There are
enough MeXicans as far north as Kan
sas City and Chicago to justify mis-
sionary interest in them through the
medium of the Spanish language.
SlaVs and Poles are often lost to the
Church, because of lack of religious
instruction in Church and school.
There are many practically untouched
mission fields, as for instance, among
the numerous Scandinayians of our
Northwest. Yet the sacred commits
sion was given to the Church: 60
forth and preach"
The Catholic Evidence Guild in Eng
land was cited as an example of zeal
and activity in behalf Of the untold
numbers outside the Church hunger
ing for saving truth. Lay missioners,
specially trained by the clergy, secu-
lar and religious, are bearing a very
noteworthy part in the reconversion;
of England. Outdoor preaching in
parks and market places never fails
of attracting hearers. Among the
prominent speakers is Miss Ward,
daughter of the late Wilfred Ward, edi-
tor of the Dublin Review, who gives
Irregular lectures on Tower Hill, near
the spot where many, including More
and Fisher, went to a martyrs death
The Monsignor expressed his belief
that the time was approaching for
such going forth and preaching in our
own country
The call to mission work in the
poorer, neglected fields hefe is not at
tractive to many More vocations in
this line are needed. Possibly there
will also be need of a new order Of
women, like one in Australia, whose
members sacrifice all the comfort and
consolation Of community life, even Of
the Mass and Holy Communion, for
long periods, to take the message of
Christ and to give religious instruction
to scattered families remote from or.
ganized parishes. The enlightening
account of the purposes and work of
the Extension Society made deep
impression on the Seminarians.
Previous to the address, the student
choral society. under the direction OF
Father Missia, sang the Soldiers
Chorus from Faust and Gounod's "Ju-
bilate Deo.' The Right Reverend
speaker was introduced by the Rev.
]. F. Barron.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
MENTAL AGE GROUPING
APPROVED

Mental Tests for School Children"
was the subject of lecture given by
the Rev. Alphonse NJ SchWitalla, s.
j., professor of biology at st. Louis
university, on Monday evening. Deem.
Der 4, at meeting of the. st. Louis
District Council of the Catholic Union,
Of Missouri, in St. Agatha's parish
auditorium, Ninth and Utah streets
Father Schwitalla first briefly explains
ed the methods followed in the psy-
chiatric clinics connected with the
public schools and some of the Catho-
lie schools, whereby the grouping of
children according to mental age"
rather than physical age" are now
being used. The lecturer said he was
in sympathy with this important and
new phase of school management, be-
cause it is based upon solid scientific
principles and, moreover. is known to
have already done good in the classifi-
cation or grouping Of school children.