davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14

Guest, Noise Bergman, Sidney We'll,
music. Felix Gianottl. r. f. Ian
dolfi, John Morelli, DR.. b. +. Copp.
Joe Regensberger; entertainment.
Leo Murphy, Joe Regensberger.
Felix Gianottt, Frank Strong, Dave
Rittenhouse, If. Ricketts,, Sam
Baumgartner, Elmo Sganzini: park
T., +. Wood, Earl Knight, Colonel
d. X. p. Sellers. Frank Strong;
membership, Fred Fisher. Fred
Garfield, Frank Strong.
The band committee presented
for the first time its new band OF
twenty-five pieces which gave a
concert for the lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
Prayer is INSTALLED
AS EXALTED RULER OF
LOCAL ELKS' LODGE

At the meeting of the Elks held
Wednesday night, Arthur Prayer
was installed as exalted ruler of
the local lodge. Other officers
who were installed were: Esteemed
leading knight, C. Il. Twogood;
esteemed loyal knight, f. II. Strong:
esteemed lecturing knight, Joseph
Regensberger; secretary, Frank A.
Stortz; treasurer, C.. S. White;
tiler, Leo Murphy: trustee (three
years., 0. N. Marion; esquire, Fred
Fisher; chaplain, Francis Il. Wood;
inner guard Fred Garfield.
The committees announced fol-
low: Financial, o. N. Marion, A.
=. Betz, Harry Benjamin.; visiting,
Charles F.. Twogood, Frank strong.
Joe Regensberber, Fred Fisher;
social community welfare, Captain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14

Pugsley's dismissal was not au-
thorized by the board. and was the
personal action of N. E. Hicks.
principal of the Knobel high
school.
Miss Pugsley Immediately filed
an appeal to the state supreme
court, and it was granted.
Il will fight this case to the lin
it." she said.
Professor Hicks announced he
would resign as principal Of the
school when the present term con-
cludes the middle of next month.
He will enter business, he added.
Miss Pugsley's dismissal fol-
lowed PRONUNCIATION of a rule by
the school board against cosmet-
les. peek-a-boo waists and short
skirts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
MANDAMUS WRIT
IS REFUSED IN
L|PST|CK CASE
Judge Refuses to Order
Board to Reinstate Miss
Pearl Pugsley; She Files
an Appeal.
(By Ths Associated Press.)

Corning, Ark, April 13.-Al-
though he held last night that the
rule of the school board at Kno-
bel, forbidding girl students from
using face powder was unjust,
Circuit Judge w. w. Bandy, in a
decision late today refused Miss
Pearl Pugsley's application for a
writ of mandamus to compel the
school board to readmit her to
high school following her dismiss
sal last September for using talcum
powder on her nose.
The judges action today was on
a technically presented by counsel
for the school board. stating Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
A $4,000 CONTRACT
FOR PUEBLO PAVING
WON BY LOCAL FIRM

The New Mexico Construction
company has received the contract
to pay $4,000 square yards Of street
in Pueblo, CoIo., according to an
made yesterday. The
paving will be bitulithic on a
crushed stone base. The contract
price is s65,000. Work on the paw
ing will be begun as soon as pos
sible. This is the sixth contract of
the local firm since the beginning
of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
STOLEN TRUNKS ARE
BEING ROUNDED UP
BY LOCAL POLICE

Trunkitis is troubling some one
in Albuquerque. Three trunks
have been stolen during the past
two days. The collector does not
seem to be after any particular
type. Anything from the latest
wardrobe creation of non-breaka BILE
construction to one of cardboard
seems to be desirable.
Police located a trunk belong
ing to Arthur Chamberlain, 604
North Thirteenth street, before Mr..
Chamberlain discovered his loss,
Another empty one was found and
at least one full one is still missing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
SERVICES TODAY AT
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Good Friday services will be
held at the Emmanuel Evangelical
Lutheran church on Arno and
Gold avenue. In the morning the
services will be in the German
language, beginning at 1890
O'Clock. The pastor will speak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14

on THE Purpose Of Christ's Suf-
fering and Death In the eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock English serv-
ices viii be held, THE Savior's
Last Word From the Cross" will
be the subject Of the sermon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14

Get your answers for the "Who's
Who and Why in Albuquerque"
contest at the journal office by
Thursday and mot later than FRI
day noon of this week. First
prize, SIS; second, $40; and third,
%. In ten minutes time any boy
or girl In this city can win these
cash prizes. Get copy of last
Sundays Journal and get busy to-
dny or this evening after supper,
Evening star., 1922-03-23
'FLAPPER" A REAL GIRL,
SAYS Y, W. c. A. WORKER
At Camps, Down Comes Her Hair;
On Go Middies and Bloomers
and Jazz "Gets the Air"

The "fapper" was the subject of an
address by Mrs. S. D. Taylor, secre-
tary Of girls worl: i" the Young
Women's Christian Association. be-
fore the Dolly Madison Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution last night. She is just
q natural. regular girl underneath
the surface of her indifference and
blaseness." declared the speaker.
1--WE have some Of that type in our
girls clubs. which reach 15S,Oo0 teen
age girls in this country. and 1t is a
revelation to see how she responds
to our program. At camp she let's
down her elaborately- y-arranged hair.
puts on MILDLY and bloomers. and
romps and sings like the rest or the
girls And the songs that she sings
are not jazz music. but rollicking,
jolly camp songs. -
1--WE try, through our clubs ana our
camp, to give her the value OF the
real thing Of life" continued Mrs.
Taylor. so that she sees and throws
aside the sham. We are conducting
4 sort of school in good citizenship.
Mrs. Taylor concluded her talk by
reading IA set of personal s.anoa!us,
which were drawn up by the girls
themselves at their summer confer
ence.
Miss Vesta Little. executive secrs-
tary of the f street branch of the Y.
". C.. A.. will be the speaker tonignt
at a meeting in the parish hall OF 81.
Marks Episcopal Church. Monday
Mrs Harry E Hull. chairman OF tne
campaign executive committee, Will
.ddress the Federation Of Womens
..-.hs at the Grace Dodge Hotel:
Evening star., 1922-03-23
LIMITS SOUTHEAST
RAILWAY SYSTEMS.
|. c. c. Suggests ConsoIida-
ton Into Three Great Lines,
Preserving Competition.

Consolidation into three great sys-
TENS of the railroads in the south
eastern portion of the United States,
at the same time preserving compe-
tition as far as possible and main
tanning existing routes and channels
Of trade and commerce, is suggested
in q tentative plan announced by tho
Interstate Commerce Commission
The commission will hold a hearing
on the consolidation of roads In the
southeastern portion of the country
April "a.
The first system-called the SOUTH
ern-wouid include the following
roads: The Southern. Alabama. Great
Southern, the Georgia. Southern and
Florida, the Mobile and Ohio. the
Southern in Mississippi. the Northern
Alabama. the Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Texas Pacific. the New Orleans
Great Northern and the Alabama and
Vicksburg.
Outline of Second System.
The second systematic Atlantic
Coast Line-Louisville and Nashville
would include the following roads:
Atlantic Coast Line, the Atlanta and
ern Carolina. the Louisville and Nash
Vile. the Nashville. Chattanooga and
st. Louis. the Louisville. Henderson
ard st. Louis. the Western Railway
Of Alabama. the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac, the Norfolk
Southern, the Atlanta. Birmingham
and Atlantic. the Winston Salem. the
Roanoke to Winstcn-Salcm branch of
the Norfolk and Western, the Florida
East Coast. the Carolina. Clinchtield
and Ohio. the Georgia and Florida,
the Gulf. Mobile and Northern and the
Mississippi Central. a plan submitted
to the commission several months ago
by Prof. K. v. Ripley of Harvard Uni
vcrsity recommended that the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
and the Florida East Coast retain
their present status.
Third Grouping OF Roads.
The third system in the southeast
ern pcrtion-to be known as the Illi-
nois Central Seaboard-wou!d include
the following roads: Illinois Central.
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley. the
Central Of Georgia. the Sea board Air
Line. the Lynchburg branch of the
Norfolk and Western. the Cuff and
Ship Island. the Tennessee Central
and the Carolina, Clinchfeld and
Ohio. Prof. Ripley recommended that
a separate system be built around
the Seaboard Air Line.
The tentative plan was put forward
by the commission. it announced, for
the guidance of respondent roads
and others who wish to be repre-
sented at the hearing.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS,

NATIONAL-"Mr. PIN Passes By"
with Laura Hope Crews; performance
at $3.50 pm.
KEITH's - Marion Harris Grant
Mitchell and vaudeville. at 2:15 and
8:l5 pm.
BELASCO-"Pins and Needles" and
vaudeville. at 2:l5 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS-"Last Night" and Car
nival of Venice" at 3. $3.50 and S:45
pm.
STRAND-Royal Pekin Troupe and
vaudeville. at 2:45, $50 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-Vaudevil and pictures
1 to 2:l5 p.m.: Barney Gerard's new
show. burlesque. 2:15 to 4:45: 4:45 to
Sis, pictures and vaudeville, and S:l5
to II, burlesque.
CAPITOL 'ring a Ling" bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
PALACE-Mabcl Eormardrin MOLLY
o." at 1895 am. 1920, 2:05. 4. 5:45,
7:35 and $50 pm.
RIAI.TO-Marlon Davies, in 1.-THE
Brides Play at IL am, !, 3, 5. and
8 pm.
COLUMBIA-""Turn to the Right,
with Alice Terry. at III am. !. 3, D..
1905 and a:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN-N Talmadge
In Loves Redemption" at 1l:45 a.m.,
l:47, 3:45. 5:45. 1:45 and 9:4o PM
Evening star., 1922-03-23
ROCK CREEK WATER
POLLUTION INQUIRY
Experts Probing Charge That
lmpurity Comes From Mary.
land Sewage.

The matter of the pollution OF ROCK
creek by suburban sewage from the
MARYLAND section is in the hands OF
experts of the Department OF Justice,
who will announce the findings OF
their Investigation of the legal aspect
of this proposition within the next
two weeks, 1t was learned today.
The office of the public buildings
and grounds orened the most recent
fight upon sewage disposal into Rock
creek when it learned CT the project
of the Washington suburban sanitary
district to run sewage from BEN
csda, Edgemoor and Woodmont INTO
a creek feeder or into ROCK creek
itself.
Water In Bad Condition.
The water now. according to eX-
perts, is so badly polluted that efl,
dences of the sewage may be detected
on the northern shores of the creek
for a considerable distance after II
enters Rock Creek Park.
:. The swimming holes there had In
them water of such pollution that
cnlcrinating processes nave oeeh ne ne,
cessitated in order to insure the
batherS from infection of typhold
germs. it was stated.
The matter came to 4 head Wheh
the Secretary of War wrote to Attor-
ney General Daugherty of the situa
tion, asking whether anything could
be done legally to prevent such
cmptying of sewage. The matter I'M
mediately was turned over to an eX
pert in interstate cases for inVestl-
cation.
Files Being Searched
Files for similar cases have been
searched and the stand of the Depart
ment of Justice, while 1t Will not be
announced in an official opinion. 1t is
believed, is rapidly being completed
Secretary Weeks. in his letter to
Attorney General Daughertv. said
that advice is desired If the War
Department, which is in charge OF
Rock Creek Park. a federal reserva-
ticn. can take any action to compel
the Washington sanitary district 10
construct SEPTIC tanks at the ends OF
the sewer systems. SO that the sew
age will be properly treated before
it Is emptied into Rock creek"
Evening star., 1922-03-23
The Day Of Dole

Some day you'll feel too tough to
work, you'll feel you cannot stand
the strain, and thoughts of honest
toll will irk, and fill you with pea
green pain. Some day you'll find
you've lost your pep, you'll feel red
rust in every bone. and every time
you take a step your WEAKNESS will
make you groan. For wintry age
comes on apace, your golden years
have heard their knell, the whislsers
whit IN on your face. and you wear
teeth of tortoise she'll. And when
arrives that day of fate. if you were
wise i'll seasons gone. you seat your
self in pomp and state. and let the
good old world wag on. You sawed
your eordwood. rich and rank. when
you were in your manhood's prime.
and now, in yonder savings bank.
you have the kopeck and the dime.
You have the wherewithal to buy
the simple things gaffer needs.
some stogies and kickless pie, a
corkscrew and a string OF beads. A
goodly competence is fine. when you
are old and tired and gray. and you
can sit beneath your vine. and watch
the long hours slide away. And as
you watch you'll see old lads, all
broken down, their withsrs wrung,
who blew the dollars of their dads,
and wouldn't save, when they were
young.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
ESINvvRra for (,0vr,frp HEnAII~1s
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Flowers for Coming Weddings.
Ask Shaffer. 500 18th. for suggestions
tisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
WILL LECTURE ON JAPAN.
j. Faul Goode to Address Geo.
graphic Society.

The industrial life of Japan, with its
background of handicraft and art,
will form the subject of a lecture be-
fore members of the National Geo
graphic Society tomorrow afternoon
and evening by ]. Paul Goode. The
address. which will be illustrated by
colored lantern slides prepared in
Japan. will be delivered in the New
Masonic auditorium. During the ad-
ministration of President Taft Mr.
Goode Travelled over the United
States as one Of the official hosts with
a party of the leading Industrial mag
mates OF Japan.
When he later visited Japan he was
taken for a corresponding journey
through the industrial establishments
OF the island empire, and given unu-
sual opportunities to observe the
country's industrial activities.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
HURT CHASING sPEEDERs.
Motor Cycle Policeman Mansfield
Victim Of Accident.

Motor Cycle Policeman r. II.
Mansfield of the second precinct was
injured yesterday when hurled from ms
Clinton avenue northeast. while in pur-
suit of an alleged speeding car in which
two unidentified white men. thought 10
be bootleggers. were driving.
1t was while driving his motor
cyclic at a speed of fifty miles an
wheel struck depression in the
road and Its rider was hurled dis
tance of about seventy-f1ve feet. He
landed between fire plug and
tree, and was injured about his back
and legs.
The speeders crossed the District line
into Maryland and soon disappeared.
Mansfield was brought to the city and
attended by q police surgeon.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
URGE U. S. RECOGNITION.
141 of 200 Letters Appeal on Be-
half of Mexico.

Recognition of Mexico by the Uni'ed
States was urged by representative
statesmen and publicis' in wrn
Latin American republics, DIN letters of
response to John Barrett, former direc-
tor general of the Pan American Union.
who forwarded Il report to that effect
to President Harding.
In response to 200 letters sent out. Mr..
Barrett said, replies from 14l so far re-
ceived urged early recognition of Mexico
as a step to promote practical Pan
Americanism
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Senator Lodge in an address advo-
Gated a ship subsidy and government
purchase of the Cape Cod canal as
one solution of New England's diff
culties. Maintenance OF an American
merchant marine. he declared. must
rest on private enterprise. and this
could be done only by a subsidy.
Speaking az a New Englander. Vice
President Coolidge, declared the real
welfare OF New England and the ma
ton went hand in hand.
Other speakers were E. l.. Blodgett,
chairman Of the association: Gov.
Cox, Wilbur La Roe of Boston, and
Abbott +. Smith, chairman of the joint
New England commission on foreign
IND domestic commerce.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
TOLEDO TO CHANGE Time
Becomes Eastern, Instead of Cen.
trail, on April /,

Placing of the city of Toledo in
the standard eastern time zone.
beginning at am. on April i, was
authorized yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
UnTler previous orders of the
commission, which fixes the time on
which railroad trains are operated
Toledo was classified as in the
central time zone. but the classifica-
tion was changed at the request OF the
city council and business crSaniZatio
Evening star., 1922-03-23

You Need Not Have n Cold
IL you will take Laxative BROMO OUISISE
Tablets when you feel the first symptoms Of
Cold coming on.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

BlackistOne's Remembrance EOx.
flowers and candy. 18th and H.-Ao-
vertiSement.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
WILL LECTURE ON BIRDS.

Invitations have been sent to Dis
trict public school children by Supt
Frank W. Ballou to attend a lee
ture on Birds Homes About WASH
ington." to be given by Dr.. Taul
Bartsch. in the auditorium of the New
National Museum. Saturday morning
at 1880 o'clock. The lecture will be
given for children in the schools of
the tenth. eleventh. twelfth and thir-
teenth divisions. at the same place at
? o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-03-23

Gude'x American Beauty Roses
Win first prize at International
flower show. 1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
.sLAUD PUBLIC PRINTER.
Colored Workers in Government
J Office Form Organization.

Perfection Of permanent organiza-
ton for cooperative purposes was
achieved at a mass meeting of the col
osed employees of the government print
ing office in Harding Hall, the Offices
auditorium. yesterday afternoon at 4:30
n'clock.
I Among the resolutions adopted was
one indersIng the administration Of
Public Printer George H Carter and
pledging the support of the organiza-
tion to him and the entire staff OF Off
GERS at the printery.
]. Fenwick Bush was elected presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1922-03-23
LODGE FOR SHIP SUBSIDY.
Senator and Others Talk Maritime
Betterment Before Association.

Measures intended to improve the
commercial position OF New England
and with 1t the whole country were
urged upon the New England con-
gsessional delegation at u dinner at the
New Willard Hotel Of the Maritime As
sociation Of the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce. Vice President Coolidge,
Gov. Cox of Massachusetts and the en-
tire New England congressional delega-
ton were present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
DINNER STORIES,

A lawyer was defending a bure- lar accused Of burglary or house. breaking.
 submit, your honor," said ti1zk lawyer, that my client did not break into the house at all. He rnereIv. saw window, inserted his arm. and removed a few articles Now. my clients arm is not himself Why punish his whole body when his arm Is the guilty member? ?''
 That argument is well put" sais the judge. sentence the arm to twelve months Imprisonment. The man can accompany 1t or not, as he cE,ooses,''
 The prisoner smiled, took off nsa. wopden arm. and walked out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-16
HE sxn HIVE
Poor Mike.

Poor Mike.
 He's the original tough-auck ball. player.
 Which same meaning Mike Mo- Nally, dapper little 4nfielder former ly with the Red Sox and now with the Yankees
 When Miller Huggins obtained Mc- Nally in wholesale swap with Fra-a zee of the Red Sox before the 1921 season, Mike sort O figured he would break into the infieId as a regular. Peckinpaugh was slated to play short. or course. and Waffle Pipp first. But McNa1fy figured he had a chance against Chick Fewster at second ors3 Aaron Ward at third No such luck Both boys starred from the start and Mike drew the bench.
 Later Frank Baker played third. Then came Mikes chance. Baker was injured McNa11y stepped fnfos his shoes and virtually saved the pen- nant for the Tanks This spring it looked as though he could grab a. regular tnffeld job due to Huggfns' outfe1d situation, which apparentIys called for the drastic move of drav-s ing from the infie1d squad. No luck again. Frank Baker is regainine7 his prowess as a hitting king.
 Mike takes 1t in good grace. row-. ever.
 11o sLdrteo ms pro career wfTTaa Utica in 1913. drawing attention tal himself previously as a member ors fhe famous Minooka Blues.
 His first year with Utica, McNaf1y. was purchased by the Red Sox. They Harmed him to, St. Paul, where he ran dead heat with Gerber of the Co., lumbus club for shortstopping hon.. ors in the American Association.
 He played 8 brilliant game at sec- fa for the Tanks played sixteen games at Secnnd and Hn,-frr-cnrro- .A 41-s-z
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Vet School Will
Open January 10
Fifty Ex-Service Men Due
That Day-Capacity Is 200
Inspection Made.

Bellevue college. leased by the
United States Veterans bureau as a
rehabilitation center Tor ex-seryice
men will be opened January 10.
Fifty ex.seryiee men are expected 10
arrive here that day. Others will
follow until the capacity OF the in
stitu,ion, which is 200, is reached.
Ex-serviee men whose war service
developed nervous disorders which
have prevented them from promptly
returning 10 their normal routine OF
life, are eligible for admittance. II
is estimated there are some 1000 en-
service men in Nebraska, Iowa. Mis-
souri, and Kansas, which comprise
the ninth district OF the veterans
bureau territory, who need rest.
quiet and direct training.
Bellevue college has been rcmod-
eled and rchtted. There will be in
struction in ordinary English
branches-stenography, typcwritine,
bookkeeping, sign painting, agricul-
ture and in trade and professional
work such as salesmanship, drafting,
carpentry and mechanics. The col.
lege has been leased for five years.
L. II. Dunaway OF St. Louis has
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Retired Farmer Kills
81, Self at Nebraska CITY

Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. A.
Especial, )-William, ]. Huff. 81, a
retired farmer and real estate deal
er of this city, shot himself at his
home here yesterday. He died with
out regaining consciousness. 1t is
believed that several bad invest
ments made during the past two
years was the cause of his act.
He went to the barn at his home
and when he. remained there for
sometime his wife investigated and
found him lying on the floor with
a bullet hole in his forehead. A new
revolver was found lying near his
body.
He had resided in the community
for 10 years, having come here from
Kansas. He is survived by his wife
and three daughters, all grown.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
IHe IsrzzNzeH1Uzter

ter 10 sec the tragedy OF Anne's face;
a hundred times he wished that after
all he had gone away without seeing
her; he was unutterably glad when
she rose 10 say good night. II was
only 10 then. but the evening had
seemed an eternity,
He followed her from the room
ano said good night to her at the
foot OF the stairs. He dared not Of
fer to kiss her. and she did not seem
TO wish or expect il. He stood and
watched her go up the staircase, but
when she reached the bend, and in
a other second would have been hid
den from him, something seemed TO
snap in his heart. He went up the
stairs two at time and overlook
her on the landing.
"Annep She half-turncd, the
tears running down her face. and he
caught her TO his heart.
my dear--my dear--my dear9
She clung to him desperately, and
they kissed as only lovers kiss for
whom the moment Of eternal fare
well has come.
They hardly spoke, save in broken
words OF endearment, until Anne
said, with the quietness Of despair
IF you had left me, ] would have
followed you 10 the ends OF the
world" And then, as he made no
answer, she broke out passionately:
Promise me that you will stay
promise mep
But he only answered her with
broken words and caresses, and at
last, thinking she was soothed and
comfortcd, he kissed her once and
left her.
He went straight to his own room
and shut and locked the door, then
he sat down in the darkness, his face
hidden in his hands, and cried like a
child for the hapless ruin he had
made OF his life. ......
Continued in The Bee Tomorrow