davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
CLUBS OF SCHOOL GIRLS AND
BUSINESS GIRLS ARE REVIVED
FOR BUSY WINTER AT Y. w. c. A.

With the cooler days of autumn
the opening of school and the re-
turning from vacations, the regular
activities of the Young Woman's
Christian association on North
Second street are renewed with I'M
usual vigor. The school girls
clubs are being revived, the bust
ness girl clubs will resume their
weekly supper meetings and the
various committees of the organi-
cation are beginning their winters
work.
Girls Work.
The girls work committee met
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the recreation room. Miss
Adams gave an account of her trip
to the Estes park conference in
August. Plans were discussed and
years program tentatively form
ed for the activities of the associa-
ton.
A charming little musical pro.
gram was given by some members
of the Rose Garden club. Marian
Eller played several selections on
the violin accompanied by Mar
garet Shortle. Adrian Russell also
played a violin selection accompan-
led by her sister, Elsie, who after
ward played a piano solo.
The discussion was carried on
all during the refreshments, which
consisted of fruit punch, sand
wiches, apricot sherbet and mar
querites.
The following women were pres
ent at the tea and meeting: Mrs,
Charles L. Snyder, Mrs. Clyde
Tingley, Miss Mary Jardine, Mrs,
r. S. lockwood, Miss Mary Anne
Gillespie, Mrs. Roy Graham, Miss
Sadie Jamison. the new boys ma
tron at the Indian school. Miss
Marian Johnson and Miss Florence
Adams.
Camp Reunion.
The second rallying of the Y. w.
G. A. summer camp crowd was
held at the home of Agnes HaZlett
Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
Twenty-siX were present, although
some of the youngest and gayest
were the mothers of the campers
themselves. A very elaborate pro-
gram of operating airs was present
ed. The translation was freely
rendered consisting of such mean
ingful phrases as "enchilada,"
'poco pimento" and re pluribus
unum." The stars were gowned in
lace curtains and glittering head
dresses. Margaret Corcoran, COM
poser, Eleanor Sadler, soprano,
Eloise Boren, contralto, made up
the imposing troupe.
Seventeen typed copies of '"The
Pine Needle" the camp newspaper,
were distributed to the girls who
thoroughly enjoyed the reminis-
ences which they contained. The
next meeting will be Halloween
affair and will be filled with the
atmosphere of spooks and witches.
Young Women's Council.
The first fall meeting of the Y.
w. council was held at the Y. w
C. A. headquarters Friday evening
at Z o'clock. Miss Florence Adams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

Miss Priscilla Newcomer and Miss
Esther Scale gave a joint resume
of the splendidly inspiring Y. w.
c. A. conference at Estes Park. The
council, which represents all
groups of young women in the as
ISOLATION, plans on a number of
interesting winter activities.
Tuesday, September 5, the c. U.
P. club will hold it's first fall meet
ing and Wednesday will open the
season for the Adelante club. IT
was decided at the council meeting
to have a Friendship Fire Circle
on the mesa Friday. September 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

Rather than delay the depart
ure Of his machine while he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
LABOR DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED AT CENTRAL

Fort Bayard, N. NJ, Sept. p
Labor Day will be celebrated IN
the neighboring city of Central
with a boxing bill, scheduled to
furnish AZ rounds Of fighting. In
the main event Jack Simmons, Of
Central, meets Kid Blackey of
Silver City, in IL round affatr
In two eight round battles Bat
Ting Quintara Of Central meets
Willie Proctor of Fort Bayard;
Kid Fargo OF Hurley takes on Kid
Fierro of Silver City.
Two preliminaries of eight and
six rounds fill out the bill which
should be full of action, II The
usual showing of the fighters OF
this vicinity is any criterion. What
they lack in science and training
they make up in milling it. A
dance after the fight winds up
Centrals celebration of Labor Day,
Rather than delay the depart
ure Of his machine while he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
A Versatile Collection of
Fall Coats

All women Of fashion will be enthusiastic
present collection of fall coats. Beautiful and
wraps, many trimmed with luxurious furs, also util
ity and sport coats in such materials preciosa tar
quina corona and marcona await your approval.
Especially charming are the draped models which
reveal the fascinating side fastenngs and metal
buckles Goats in bloused cape effects also
shown. Many trimmed with beaver, squirrel,
fox. caracu, wolf, koinsky, mole and other wanted
furs. Among the coors you will find brown, black.
kit fox Hawaiian blue, sorrento tunisian and marion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

and 20 Dolce Suono" from
Lucia"
Mrs. Stanton is the daughter of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Chavez of Long Beach,
formerly Of Albuquerque and sis
ter of Mrs. E. NJ. Clayton of this
city. Her husband is a merchant
at Estancia, N. NJ. Mrs. Stanton
is spending the summer here and
will return to the coast to continue
her music studies in the fall. She
will probably appear each day on
the fiesta program,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

dressed, an air express pilot. who
had oversight, flew from London
to Paris clad only in his pa
jamas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

Miss Mary Johnson, Sweden's
most popular screen star, spends
most of her time when rot appear
ing before the camera with her
daughter. Miss Jonssor devotes all
her leisure time to her domestic
life and the careful upbringing and
tutoring of her child. No, she
doesn't live in Hollywood. Her
home is in Stockholm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
Millinery

The Millinery section is all aglow with ideas Autumn
Metallic trimmings which take the shape flowers and other dec
oraions many of the hats prefer
for burnt goose peacock Many unfinished adges
Self trimmings featured extensively Mediumzd
hats much favor for immediate wear larger
shapes show promise of becoming popular later Beige Fcss
Paradise Lark, Wood Shades Kings Blue are the leading
shades Prices from $3.50 to $780,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
LOCAL OPERA SINGER TO
APPEAR AT FIESTA

Mrs. Mercedes Stanton of Long
Beach. Calf, who is spending the
summer at her old home here, is
to appear as soloist on the fiesta
program in Santa Fe next week.
Mrs. Stanton is an opera singer
who has won wide recognition for
herself on the Pacific coast.
She is a coloratura soprano of
good volume and a wide range of
voice with a remarkable memory
for operate arias. She has been
with the De Lara opera company
in Long Beach since February and
is at present considering offers
from a number Of other California
opera companies. The favorite
arias of Mrs. Stanton are Cara
Nome" from "Rigoletto," Char
mant Oiseau" from Perl de Bra
zil" "Air de Biioux" from Faust"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
Albuquerque Society

NSoHIlHueu lTOtA PRECEDING PaSe.J
Helen Fee, Miss Adelia Elder, Miss
Florence Reynolds, Miss Evelyn
Wolking. Miss Lois Ferguson and
Miss Erma WollSing.
The marriage of Miss Kendrick
and Mr.. Wolking will take place at
the Presbyterian church on the
afternoon Of September IS. The
ceremony will be attended by a
large number of friends.
A novel shower for the bride and
groom was given by Miss Adelia
Elder and Miss Florence Reynolds
in Tijeras canyon on Friday eve
ming. The Shower" was arranged
on a little Christmas tree that was
growing near the camp fire. Miss
Hendricks received an aluminium
tea kettle, the gift of the girls,
and Mr.. Wolking received a num-
Der of small articles of house fur
nishings from the boys. A picnic
supper was served after the
Shower" Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Wolking, Mrs. ]. A. Nicholas
Miss Kendrick, Miss Erma Wolk-
ing, Miss Florence Knorr, Miss Lois
Ferguson, Miss Mary Webster, Miss
Lydia Frede, Mr.. Wolking, John
Ogilvie, John Burton, Horace
Moore, Walter Kissell, James Ben
ton and James Elder.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
DECLINE
IN EXPORT TRADE
~
Figures for August. Show
a Reduction to
s155, 600, 900.

Americas export trade with Eu-
rope suffered a marked decline in
August, dropping to s155,000,o00. as
1921, but the value of goods imported
from Europe jumped upward as i'm
porters hurried shipments across the
Atlantic In race against final enact
ment of American tariff legislation.
The import total for August, as an
nounced by the Commerce Depart
ment today. along with other trade
figures. was $S5,00O,0OO, against S59,-
100000 the same month last year.
Trade with South America increas-
ed, both imports and exports showing
a gain over August, 1921. Exports
TO South America We're $19,000,00O. as
compared with s14,000.000 a year ago.
ed with $24.000.0O0 last year.
Figures for the eight months end
ing with August show that gradual
progress Is being made toward a bal
ance of. trade with both Europe and
south Sou h America mel. Exports to Europe
31o,0O0,0O0 against s1,6S2, 100000 in
the first eight months TO 1921, and i'm
ports from Europe were $6O1,OOO,-
900, as compared with s492, 900, 900 for
tne same period or last year.
80 Trade With Australia
Exports to South America for the
efght-month period this year totaled
s141.000,o00. against $215,000,00O for
the same period last year. Imports
S214 100000 up to the end of last
August while last year at the same
time they had aggregated 207,000.-
900. 100.
There was no change in the trade
with Central America. the exports
last being 100000. and the imports
for the same period 100000.
Canada, however, exported $56,000.-
600 worth of goods, as against $685.
100000 last year. while its imports
totaled ss2.Ooo.oGoo. or ss,ooo,ooo more
Chinas exports of sS.000.000 suf-
fered a loss of $1,0G0.000 as compared
with last August, while its imports
of $14.000,oo0 were s2,o0o,0oo more.
Japan also decreased its exports
from s17.OO0,00e last year to SILL
100000 this year. Its imports. how
ever, totaled $38.0o0.000. or $12,000,O00
more than last August
Exports for Australia.
Exports for Australia amounted to
$1,000. 900. or 100000 more than last
August, while its imports totaled 49,
600, 900. against $39S.000.
Cuba's trade increased over last
August. it's exports being $10.000.0o0.
against s9.OOe.O00 for 1921. and i'm
ports. s32.000.000. against S17,o0o,o 600.
Mexico exported s10.00O.000. against
s16,0O0.0O0, and imported S10.O00,000,
against $5.000.000.
Both exports and imports of the
Dominican republic showed a con-
siderable decline over last year. the
figures being s971,000 for exports.
against s1.0Oo.oo0. and 100000 for
imports, against 100000 for last
year.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
DIVIDEND BY WooLWoRiH

NEW YORK, October IF. w.
Woolworth directors. operating a
chain of S and 10 cent stores, today
declared a regular quarterly divi-
on preferred. They also voted to call
for retirement February g., 1928, all of
the outstanding per cent cumula-
tive preferred at 1875, which will re-
quire approximately $11,470.0O0, ali
Of which will be provided from cash
on hand. so that no new financing
will be required.
Reports had been current in the
financial district that the stockhold-
ers would receive an extra cash or
stock dividend, but the directors de-
cited it better policy to use a
large part of the current cash sur
plus for the elimination of preferred
stock. With the extra dividend Of 81
paid last April, common stock will
have received cash payment of SO a
share this year.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
REFINED SUGAR FIRMER.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE early
raw sugar market was ffrmer and
refiners were bidding as for nearby
Cubas. cost and freight. equal to $40
for centrifugal. with holders asking
" more. p.
Raw sugar futures were higher on
trade and commission house buying
prompted by the strength in the spot
market and the improved business IN
refined. Prices at midday were to
s points net higher.
The market for refined sugar was
firmer owing to the advance in raws,
and prices were advanced Is points
by most of the local refiners to the
basis Of 6.75 for fine granuiated.
better inquiry was reported for both
domestic and export account.
Refined futures nominal
Evening star., 1922-10-11

BOSTON, October II (SpeciaD.-
Sales of gas by Boston Consolidated
Gas the last month show an increase
of we'll over 10 per cent, as compared
with similar period of 1921. :
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Chicago's Trade Volume
Now Tops Peak Records
BY A.. ID. WELTON

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, October 1.-THE general
volume of trade in this section is larger
even when compared with the peak
records made Immediately after the
armistice-
Car loadings are at high point.
but this Is attributed in part to the
volume of coal now being shipped.
There are no idle cars and railroads
are improving service daily. Steel
production is gaining. and the market
for iron and steel products is brisk
with untitled orders increasing.
The leather market is better, and
business is increasing in volume, with
most tanners holding out for full list
prices. r r. -. :..a :
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Influx of Cotton Money
Biq Trade Aid in South
ny I. v. SHANNON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, October 1.-The
south is realizing from $1O.0O0,O0O to
Six OOo. 900 day from the sale of
cotton. and has maintained this rate
for the last five weeks.
Competent authorities estimate
that over one-third of the 1922 crop
has already passed out OF the hands
of the growers, who have received
something like $500, 100000 in cash
for what has been sold.
This influx of money has had a
wide influence on business. and every
line of trade in this section is feel
ing it's effects. Louisiana bank re-
sources. have increased over $60.000.-
900 SO far this year. with a decrease
of s3O.000,0OO in debts. The indebt-
edness Of the banks for borrowed
money is down to normal for the
first time since the war.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE ]

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy
away, trailing as M. R. Hathaway" bank
rupt.-In Bapkruptey, No: 1a23.-To the cred.
1tors Of Elizabeth 3. Hathaway Of the city Of
hereby given that on the 14th day Of September.
AID. 1922. the said Elisabeth E. Hathaway
was duly adjudicated bankrupt. and that the
first meeting of her creditors win be held At
my office. in the wilkins building. lS12 b ST.
NV. Washington. D. c.. on the 10th day Of
which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee. examine
as may properly come before ssd meeting
RALPH B. 0UINTER. Referee In Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric 1st 5s-$1 600 at 10o
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-
at 49, 6 at IS.
Union Trust Colo at 1871, at 1879.
Mergenthaler linotype at ITO, 10 at
ITO, 10 at 179, 8 at ITS.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric cons 5s-$1o at 95N
Capital Traction-1O at 1O2h, 10 at 1O2h
at 1o2S. 10 at 1OeS, 10 at 1o2S, 10 at
1o2ss. 10 at 1O2a, 10 at 1925, 10 at 1928,
10 at 102ss, 10 at 1O2&, 10 at 102x.
Money-Call loans. 3 and per cent.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
MILLS BUYING WOOL.

BOSTON, October II (SpeciaD.-
Mills continued to be substantial
purchases in the Sumner street wool
market today, seeking three-eighths
blood woods for immediate delivery.
Some buying is making its appear
ance in quarter blood CRATES in an
ticipation Of the demand for the
heavyweight manufacturing season.
Carpet woods were strong. The firm
tone of the foreign market was well
sustained
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Say Clothing Is Holding Up
Well in Spite of Weather
BY FRANK d. McLAIN
sneci.l pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. October Ire
tail business in clothing is holding up
remarkably well here In spite OF the
hot weather. Dealers accounted for
this in part today on the theory that
changes in style have made it i'm
perative for women to buy new ap--
parel in good quantities for fall and
winter. Another theory Is that the
imminence of price advances has
stimulated buying.
Department stores are doing an ex-
cellent business. with strong de-
mand apparent for household goods,
furniture and floor coverings.
Indications are that gas and cleo
trio heating devices will be bought
and used extensively at least until
extreme cold weather stimulates the
use of anthracite.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co.
Selling. checka-doIIar values at 1880 pm,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 11.-Foreign
exchange Arm. Great Britain. de-
mand, 4.43A: cables. 4.43k; 60-day
bills on banks, 4.41A. France, de-
demand. .0427h; cables, .o42s. Bel
GUM, demand, .0695h; cables. .o6ss.
Germany, demand, .003 1916; cables,
.003H. Holland, demand. 1883;
cables, 1897. Norway. demand, .17S2;
Sweden. demand. 1858. Denmark. de-
1872: Spain, demand, 1922: GREECE.
demand. .0270; Poland, demand. .00l;
Czechoslovakia. demand. .0338:, Ar
gentina, demand, $500; Brazil de-
mapd, .1162; Montreal, LOO 3-32.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Oil.

OIL.
. KANSAS CITY. October II ,(spe-
cial).-A plan proposed by city
officials to place a tax of /, cent a
gallon on retail sales of gasoline in
order to provide a fund for street
repairs is being vigorously opposed
BY motor car dealers and oil refining.
companies here. = -, =. =,
:. Coal. =.
BOSTON, October IL (SpeciaI.-
West Virgins coal has dropped so
cents a ton fob. Boston. Tho new
price quoted by retail dealers Is
S9l5 o. ton: =.
K - Grain.
FORT. WORTH. Texas. October. II.
Especial Farmers. throughout this
section are gathering their crop both
in daytime and by moonlight to take
advantage of the present dry weather
to complete harvest. - ..z-.
Paper. So
= NEW YORK, October ii Especially =
Paper mills Of the United States IN
general are working At approximate
Evening star., 1922-10-11
DRY GOODS STRONG.
Demand for the Standard Print
Cloths Continues.

NEW YORK, October IL Especially -
There was no sign of waning strength
in the market for cotton cloths today.
Demand for the standard print cloths
was strong. and, while nominally quo
tations for sixty-four by sixtys and six
ty-elght by yseventy-twos was regarded
at 9A and 1OA. respectively, many
sellers were holding out for increases
Sheetings also were well supported,
with slight Improvement in quotations
on some descriptions. Mills making cot
ton and silk mixtures are well booked
into next year. Osnabergs and sateens
continued active. Awning duck manu-
facturerS are expected to announce
spring prices this week in some cases.
The silk market was fairly steady, but
activity in trading was less marked
Quotations on Canton 2O-22s were off S
cents pound, with 21s -cent drop in
kansai No. /.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
Golf Club In Jersey

NEW YORK CITY. July a.
Shady Rest, a country club and golf
course for black people, IS the latest
addition to the suburban delights Of
Greater New York Ihe club at West
field, n. J, is surrounded by a cot
tage colony which is rapidly being
extended by newcomers from the
black belt" OF Harlem.
DIR. Howard s. Brock, formerly Of
Philadelphia, is credited with being
the founder of the new social center.
He is said to have been so successful
in treating victims of the influenza cpl
demic several years ago that large
numbers of his race followed his lead
crship in establishing a cottage colony
in Westheld. The absorption of the
Westheld Country Club, which lay in
the midst OF the colony, followed Re
named Shady Rest, the place claims
the distinction OF being the first coun-
try club in the United States
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
ATTY KNOWS The
TRAITS OF RACE
AND BOY is FREED

New York, Juy l8-fhe fact that
District Attorney Bauton was reared
in Texas and probably, as he SAYS him
self knows a. much about psyeholog}
as any man i'm New York was re
sponsible today for the freeing of 4
former Louisiana black man, William
Game, OF 265 West Forty-seVenth
street, Of a charge OF FIRST degree mur-
der. Caine was taken from his cell in
the Tombs before Judge Talley in gen
erai sessions, expecting 10 60 on trial
when Nh Banton stepped up TO the
young man.
i wa born IN the South and | know
YOU boz said the district attorney.
II have reached the conclusion that
yon are innocent and am gong to
turn YOU out
Thank God. Mister Thank God"
he allied ont and he tried 10 sc,ze Mr..
Banton hand and shake II
Round Up Migrants
After Detectives Miller and Buckley
were shot fatally bH Luther Boldly
desperate. IN Harlem January 5, the
police began 4 general roundup OF
Young black men and Came was one
of tho-c caught He Wa taken to Har-
lem IIos spitaI bat Detective Miller,
VINO va dung. failed to identity him,
and Detective England, who knew
Boldly aid thc prisoner was not the
man wanted.
The police were just going to set
Game Tree when Jacob Be'kin, a real
estate dealer, identified HIM a the
hold up man who had shot and killed
CharIcs Johnson. Janitor OF an apart
m-ut house. aud stole S825
II was developed so Mr. Banton
sad. that Game was found asleep in a
basement not Tar from where Johnson
Wa killed about two hours after tho
murder
II know enough about black men.
saId the district a0ornev,to Judge Tai
ley. to feel certain that II Game were
guile he would not have stayed near
the scene OF the murder He would
have tfcd 10 get d, far away as posi-
bic And If he had taken S825 he would
lot have been ragged aud pcnniless as
he wa when the police got him He
would base been dressed in the most
Vivid rHmcnt obtainablc Thirdly, he
would not have been sober, as he was
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
Blacks Kings
In France

PARIS, July 1.-Two dozen black
Kings have come TO Paris, and Par
iSians, with their ever-fresh love of the
exotic. have thrilled at the spectacle.
Dressed in faultlessly fitting black
clothes, top hats, and with uniformly
ebony features. these dusky rulers OF
French possessions in Senegal, Dab
omey the Ivoy and New Guinea
Coats and Mauretaina lined up on the
platform this morning at the Care de
Lyon to be photographed.
1t IS not quite clear whether the
government brought them to see the
sights or whether they are a sight to
be seen, but their reception was off
cial, with representatives of the Min
isters OF Colonies, Deputies and Off
GERS to meet them.
One hugh African potentate, bliss
fully unconscious, carried, instead OF
a walking stick, a scimitar. 1t helped
to explain why some children took ref
ugc behind their mothers skirts.
Some OF the Jungle chieftains were
escorted by their wives, each having
from three to five, whom Parisans
voted charming. Nearly all speak
French fuently. One proudly an
nounced he is a subscriber to a Paris
paper, which he has read in the jungle
for ten years.-New York World.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
Father Of Sarah
Rector Die s

DALLAS, Texas, July 22-John
Rector, father OF Sarah Rector the
young girl who recently came into
millions through the discovery of oil
on her lands, died suddenly as his
train pulled into Dallas, Texas, this
morning from Mexico. Mr. Rector
was said to be broken in spirit be
cause he had been double-crossed by
a friend into giving up his holdings in
Oklahoma and starting out anew in
Mexico.
In Search of Millions
Jim Manuel, an old friend OF Rector,
breathing a wonderful story of the
great oil fields in and around Tampico,
convinced Mr. Rector that was the
place for him. Upon arriving in Mex
leo he was left stranded by his friend
and also found that no such oil field
existed. Miss Rector fastened to the
body of her father. She has a magnit-
icent home in Kansas.