davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOiNGS

The Superior Building com
pany have started the building OF
coy California type bungalow
on Harvard avenue, just north OF
Coal.
The Builders Supply company
have erected a modern lumber
shed for the protection of finished
and dressed lumber. They report
business as being good.
j. w. Hancock has started the
building of a beautiful home on
the corner of Yale avenue and
Silver, which he hopes to have
completed by early fall.
Mrs. Mary Hertz of Chicago
III. this week purchased a very
choice lot on Columbia avenue,
on which in the near future she
contemplates the building of a
very pretty home.
8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co. Phone and 5.
The family of Senator H. O. Bur-
sum, who have been spending the
summer in the upper Pecos. came
down yesterday and will leave to-
day for Socorro
DIR. A. NJ. Wiggleworth OF the
Indian school and his family have
returned from months vacation
trip through Colorado.
DIR. ID. II. Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
Warren Graham has returned
from a business trip through Taos,
Rio Arriba and Santa Fe counties.
Cottonwood Grove No. 2, Wood
men Circle. will meet tonight 1T
'7:30 O'Clock in the Odd Fellows
hall.
Adah Chapter No. 5. order OF
the Eastern Star. will have a picnic
supper at the dining room of the
Masonic temple Friday evening at
& o'clock
Mrs. Alexandra A. Saudoval and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. de Baca ar
rived from Sandoval yesterday for
a short visit with relatives.
S. Backal left last night for Chi
cago and st. Louis. where he will
purchase merchandise for his store
here.
The Mothers Circle of the Con-
pregational church will meet this
fhis afternoon with Mrs. w. w.
Evans at the Rio Grande school
south of the city. Cars will leave
the city at $3.50 o'clock. Those
desiring reservations in autos
should phone 12S6-M.
Pearce C. Rodey returned last
night from Estancia where he has
spdnt the past few days on legal
business.
Factory wood. full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
ROW Allen and family have
taken one of the Hammond cabins
in Tejano canyon for the remand
er of the summer and fall. le-
iano canyon is one of the new re-
creational resorts which the for
est service is opening in the Sandla
mountains and is reached through
Tijeras canyon
Favorable action has been taken
IN the application Of James Ons
: DO, proprietor of the New Repub-
lie cafe, who has requested per-
mission to maxi a trip to China
and return. T. .speCts to leave at
once.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. z. r.
Williams, East Cromwell avenue,
4 son, Sunday.
NTotlin uhn In c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
. . . . . . . o . . > . . . . .

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. (by the
Associated Press) With the Reed
strongholds, st. Louis and Kansas
City, embracing more than one
quarter of all the precincts in the
state, virtually unheard from
Breckenridge Long is leading SEN
ator James A. Reed by 9.104 votes
in the race for the democratic
nomination for United States sena-
tor Only 65 Of the 1907 precincts
in the two big cities have reported
The returns from 979 out of a.
S4S precincts in the entire state
give Long 64,067 and Reed 54,9g3,
r. r. Brewster of Kansas City.
regular republican, is leading a
field of six on returns from 61O
precincts by 12,342 votes for the
republican senatorial nomination.
His nearest opponent, John G.. Nc
kinley, a progressive, with 6,001
votes to 1S.S43 for Brewster. is
second.
Breckenridge Long declared
shortly before midnight he was
confident he had been nominated
but that the race was closer than
he had anticipated.
When a newspaper man suggest
ed that it would be decided by
5000 to 5000 votes, Mr.. Long said:
Il think I'll win by more than
that"
st. Louis. with its els precincts.
remained unheard from at Ii
O'Clock, four hours after the polls
closed, while only sixty-five of
jackson county's (Kansas City,
3S9 precincts had reported.
Those sixty-five gave Reed an
average lead per precinct of 106
votes, In the state as a whole Mr..
Longs lead averages slightly less
than ten votes per precinct.
The republican vote from 610
out Of 3.S4S precincts: Brewster,
1884; Barrett, 1921; Proctor,
$50; Mckinley. 6.0O1; Sacks,
$3.50; Parker. 1894.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
EARLY RETURNS
SHOW LONG IS
LEADING reed
InCumbent's Strong holds,
St. Louis and Kansas
City, However, Are Vir-
tualIy Unheard From.

my Inc Associated PfesS.)
. g 9 . @ 9 o @ @ @ 9 @ o . 3 8 (
o ST. LOUIS, NO., Aug. 2 (by
(. the Associated Press) .--R. n.
q Brewster of Kansas City, en-
8" dorsed by the regular repub-
. lican organization, apparent
o ly has won the republican
o nomination for United States
o senator, on the face of returns
o from 1,104 out of 3,848 pre-
o cincts in the state.
o The democratic nomination
o remains in doubt, with Brock
g cnridge Long, third assistant
o secretary of state in the Will
" son cabinet, leading Senator (
&" James A. Reed by 1850 votes 4
@ I'm returns from 1886 pre- (
(" CinctS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

Mrs. George Buchan has been
declared the regular democratic
nominee for register of deeds in
Vance, county, North Carolina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

CARABAJAL-The funeral of
Desiderio Caraba1al, who died last
Tuesday morning at his residence
at Atrisco, will be held this morn
ing at Q o'clock from the family
residence. Burial will be in At
risco cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

The GildersIeeve Electric Co.,
Eli East Central. Phone 797-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

Pablo Stenographer,
Room 8, Melini Bldg. PHI. 701-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

c. ii. CONNER, NJ. ID. d. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 7O1-J. 325-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

CANDELARIA--Mrs. Soledad G..
Candelaria, so years old, died yes
terday evening at her residence
IN San Jose. The body was taken
to Garcia & Sons funeral parlors
PENDING arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

During thunderstorm the safest
place to be Is in train, with bed as
a good second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Forrest ii. Nourse Electrical Co.
Phone 1851.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02

Gentry's eggs. soc: for sale at
leading groceries.
The herald., 1922-02-09
BANK LEAVES HOME
USED FOR 40 YEARS

Ending a career begun more than
forty years ago. the final chapter in
the banking history of the building
at 81 Camp street was written Mon
day when the Camp street branch
of the Canal-COmmerCial Trust and
Savings Bank was transferred to
Camp and Gravier streets. The
abandoned building was the site Of
the Germania Savings Bank. which
opened May >. 1881. The Germania
Bank was acquired by the CONNER
cial Trust and Savings Bank in 1905
This bank later consolidated with
the Canal Bank
John +. Merilh. one of the found
ers of the Germania Bank and its
first depositor. still lives in New
Orleans. He is in business at 30S
| Camp street. He was president of
the bank for years.
+. G.. Blaffer is the only other per-
son living who was actively connect
ed with the old bank. He was cashier
for many years, becoming vice-presi-
dent in 1903. He is now a member
of the directorate of the Canal Com-
mercial Trust and Savings Bank.
The old building will be used for
offices.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Sunday CLOSING
HELD IMPROBABLE

ro,,owing protests from individ-
:. and from Pelican Lodge No. S55
u u the International Association OF
oo. =. Helpers, indications Mon
M were that there is little likeli-
aa' ~ a Sunday market closing
nO S,,.nce being passed by the Com
Oi '.s,on Council at this time.
The ordinance providing Sunday
ling for markets was introduced
.D~ently by Commissioners Murphy
:, reouest. The same question was
number of times under the
pshrman administration, but was al
wavs decided in favor Of those op'
Dosing Sunday closing.
According to the protest made by
49,. association of Machinists' Help,
s-s Sunday closing ordinance
s,ould work a hardship on the aver
ace family of moderate means with
80, refrigeration to keep the meat
over night. -.
Action in the matter will be taken
,or ,be benefit of the greater mum
her OF citizens, Commissioners Muir
phy said.
The herald., 1922-02-09
ITALIAN PROGRESSIVE
4 ASSOCIATION OPEN
NEW HEADQUARTERS.

The Italian Progressive 'Associa-
tion opened new headquarters Sun
day afternoon, having taken a lease
on the premises No. 919 Vallette
street, which have been transformed
into ideal club quarters. There were
formal ceremonies at o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Several prominent
speakers addressed the meeting.
President P. Terrenova delivered
the principal address of the evening.
during which he urged all members
who are not naturalized to proceed
at once to become citizens Of the
United States and to use their best
efforts to promote naturalization
among all Italians.
The club was formed some time
ago and has greatly increased in
membership. Among its principal
objects is to promote the naturali-
cation of the Italians, and already
class of fifteen has become citizens
of our country through their infiu-
ence.
The officers of the society are:
P. Terranova, president; T. BENZ.
mate, vice-president; V. Macaluso.
secretary, and S. Guistinano, treas
urer.
The herald., 1922-02-09
LITTLE MARTIN GILMAN
HAS PICTURE TAKEN
WITH GISH SISTERS

One little Algiers boy was made
happy last Saturday when he was
singled out from the hundreds of
men, women and children who were
gathered in and around the City Hall
to catch a glimpse Of the two famous
screen actresses, Lillian and Doro-
thy Gish, to have his picture taken
with them and Mayor McShane. This
proud little fellow was Martin Gil.
man of 405 Delaronde street.
As the two Gish sisters stopped
to wait for The Item photographer
to get set to shoot, each spied stand
ing in the crowd a round-eyed little
tot, whose attitude was one of com
plete adulation and awe. Instinc
lively the girls reached a hand. LII
liam cuddled to her side Martin Gill
man, while Dorothy smiled into the
upturned face of little Margaret Sui
livan, whom she had caught to her
Thus grouped with the mayor in the
center, the quintette was photo
graphed.
The herald., 1922-02-09
AIgiers People Attention
II Interested In Better Ferriage Be
At City Hall To-Day 2 p. m.

The future of Algiers depends on
the ferry system that will be oper-
ated between Canal street and AL
giers from the time the new arrange
ment is made for this transportation
Algiers citizens demand public
owned ferries to be operated at cost
to the public.
II another franchise is sold it will
mean that besides paying our regular
city taxes each year there will be
another burden of from three to five
hundred dollars a day extra which
the Algiers people will have to pay
for transportation, which means ad.
ditional taxes Of about quarter of
a million dollars yearly.
The present ferry system bars
Algiers from growing commercially.
Manufacturing industries cannot ex.
list on this side of the river and pay
the prohibitory rates for teams,
trucks and autos.
The city has no more right to put
additional taxes on the Algiers peo'
pie than they would have to tax the
people living along Bayou st. John
to cross that stream or any other OF
our hundred bridges that span nat
ural waterways in the city of New
Orleans.
II You are interested in our future
development, be at the City Hall
| Thursday at o'clock.
The herald., 1922-02-09
ORLEANIAN Is GIVEN KEY
TO CITY BY ST. LOUISAN

Louis Munsterman, chief clerk Of
Mayor McShane, now has the key to
st. Louis. 1t is of aluminium and
about foot long. The way he got
it was this:
Several weeks ago, B. S. Sanders.
president of the American Foundry
& Manufacturing company of st.
Louis, visited New Orleans. Louis
met him casually. They took a shine
to each other, and Louis showed him
the town.
I'm going to send you the key to
our town." promised Sanders, as
they said goodbye.
One side of the key is inscribed
Official Key to st. Louis-Welcome
to our City" the other, Henry w.
Keil, mayor 1919-1925."
81 hope, said Louis Thursday,
"that I can get into a ball game
with It."
The herald., 1922-02-09
ViaduCt Fight To Go To
City Council Friday

Following protest meeting with
p. b. TOrian, Southern Pacific ter
minal superintendent, and John Nc
Graw, general agent, Utilities Com
missioner MalOney announced he
would put the matter of the con
demned Algiers viaduct over the
railroads freight yards before the
city Commission Council on Friday.
The viaduct was declared dan
gerous by City Engineer Klorer. The
Southern Pacific officials deny there
is any claim upon them for upkeep
of the bridge, and protest any move
to tear down the structure and open
up Newton street at grade once more.
Maloney investigated old records
and found Friday that the Algiers
Newton street yiaduct was built by
the city in June, 1904, for $4,000.
the agreement at that time being
that any traction company using the
| structure later would pay one-third
of the upkeep. The South New Or
|
been using the bridge for years, but
has represented themselves as un.
able to pay upkeep due to the five
cent fare in operation there.
Cost of rebuilding the viaduct is
estimated at $4,000. and repairing
! is estimated at $4,000. Klorer In
his report declared the deterioration
was caused largely by smoke from
coal-burning engines passing beneath
The viaduct coYers the ten squares
cut off by the Southern Pacific
| freight yards. The railroad officials
protest against Newton street being
opened again at grade, pointing out
that the original franchise granted
them by the city allowed for the
closing of the ten streets and the
building and upkeep OF the municipal
viaduct
The herald., 1922-02-09
9,
Michael Mcmahon
Honored By Friends
FeIIow-EmpIoyees
News And Notes From AIgiers,
Gretna and Other
Suburbs.

Michael Mcmahon, veteran en-
ployee of the Morgan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad and Steamship
Company, in the Algiers shops, was
signally honored by fellow-employees
and friends last Thursday night,
when, following parade through
the streets Of Algiers. he was pre-
sented with a beautiful diamond
studded watch fob with charm at
tached, the emblems of the Knights
Union appearing on either side. Mr..
Mcmahon is prominently identified
with both organizations.
Fifty-four years ago Mike" Nc
Mahon entered the employ of the big
railway corporation, steadily advanc
ing in the service until he became
foreman of the boiler department, in
which position he served for many
years. In consideration of his faith
full performance of the duties of his
position, the company recently placed
Mr.. Mcmahon on the pension roll.
The occasion was taken advantage
of by the fellow-workers Of Mr.. Nc
Mahon, who staged a parade with
brass band at the head Of their
ranks and marched to the Mcmahon
residence, where the presentation
was made by E. G.. Gerdes, who spoke
in glowing terms in-expressing the
sentiments of the crowd assembled.
Others who made addresses were
George Meyers of the Boilermakers'
Union, ]. j. lie Blanc of the Black
smiths Union, ]. Juandot of the Ma
chinists' Union, William Dill, repre-
senting the M. L. & T., and who is
the successor of Mr.. Mcmahon as
foreman of the boiler department;
e. Babin and F. ]. Hotz. The pa
rade was headed by F. ]. Carruba,
grand marshal, and ]. Ortolano, as
sistant grand marshal.
The fob presented to Mr.. Mcmahon
was designed by w. Mendel and l..
Sordelet, experts in the employ OF
the M. L. & T.
Mr.. Mcmahon is one Of the best
known citizens of Algiers, where he
has resided all his life, and he is the
father of a large family, and also Is
proud of many grandchildren, his
descendants being numbered among
the best citizenry of the Fifth Dis
trict.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

The many friends of Miss Peggy
Mcnamara will sympathize with her
in the loss OF her mother, whose
death occurred last Friday in Will
Jamestown, Penn.
The kindergarten Mothers Club
will hold their regular monthly meet.
ing at the Belleville School on Fri
day at 3 o'clock p. m. Plans for the
Valentine party will be discussed
and all members are urged to at
tend.
Mr.. Ed Laskey left yesterday for
Colorado.
Mrs. E. n Mothe entertained the
Matrons' Club. The successful play
ers were Mrs. F. Goebel, Mrs. P. o.
Cafiero and Mrs. ]. A. Richards
(playing for Miss Clairia Richards)
Mrs. J. Owens (playing for Mrs. A.
E. Hotard) received the consolation.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. A. Graf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vent, Of Es
planade avenue formerly Miss c.
Mechana), have as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Babin Of Senoia, Ga
Miss Margaret Finley was elected
president Of the Literary and Debat
ing Club of the Esplanade Avenue
High School, and Miss Blanche Van
derlinden was one Of the membership
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Singlery Of
Galveston, Texas, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Gautel of Teche street ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Blanchard Of Sill
dell avenue.
Lois Henrietta, the infant daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Sutherland
and the first grandchild of Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. Sutherland, was baptized OF
Sunday morning. Feb. 5, at Trinit,
Lutheran Church by the Rev. w
Hafner.
Misses Mamie and Katherine Stem
ger and Mr.. Louis Clabert spen
Sunday as the guest of Mrs. H. J
Robeau.
Master Pershing Webster is spend
ing a while in Algiers, the guest o
relatives.
Miss Carmen Malbrough spent tn,
weekend as the guest Of Mrs. Johl
Morvant.
Mrs. F. Mckinney and Mrs. Alvin
Mckinney spent Sunday as the CUES
of Mrs. Ed Stewart.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Dondsmen Sue Contractor
Of Naval Station Work

Suit to recover s3l12 was filed in
The United States District Court on
Monday by the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Baltimore, Md, against
p Marion Sheen. contractor, and
John w. Swiller of New Orleans.
The suit alleges Sheen was unable
10 fulfill his contract to construct a
sewerage pumping station at the
Naval Station in Algiers in 1914 and
that the Fidelity and Deposit Com
many as bondsmen was forced to
complete the work. This work, 1t Is
charged, amounted to s3112 more
than the contract price of $10,373.
sviller was named in the case, as
be agreed to stand as indemnity
when the plaintiffs went bond for
Sheen.
The suit also asks for $500 addi-
tional as attorneys fees and costs.
The herald., 1922-02-09
OLIVE DRAB is
UNIFORM FOR POLICE.

Superintendent Molony's finest"
will step out in classy olive drab
uniforms of military cut on May Is
when the force switches from win
ter to summer toggery.
1t is cooler fabric for the summer
than. blue, and easier to keep clean.
Superintendent Nolony is a stickler
for neatness and classiness.
Saturday night the Superintendent
asked a New York concern for cost
estimates on fabric for 600 uniforms,
and If delivery could be made prompt
ly. The uniforms will be made
promptly. The uniforms will be
made up in New Orleans on con-
tract.
So far as is known, New Orleans
swill bejthe first big city in America
to get away from the conventional
blue for police uniforms; at least II
will be the first city to adopt the
olive drab. 60
Members of the force quite gen
orally approved the idea Saturday
night when the news spread about
headquarters. They see more com
fort during the heated period and
less trouble in keeping themselves
spruced up.
The herald., 1922-02-09
COMMITTEE FOR DANCE FOR
WELFARE STATION TO
MEET TONIGHT

Arrangements for the masquerade
party to be given next Wednesday
evening, Feb. Is. at Pythian Hall for
the benefit of the local Child's We'll
fare station are progressing rapidly.
A hne band OF music has been en-
gagged and the committee promises
all who attend an enjoyable evening.
There will be a meeting tonight
at s O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. j.
.. Huckins. The following ladies,
who make up tine committee in
charge of the dance, are requested
to be present: Mesdames F. C. Hy-
mel. J. p. Sicily, ]. A. Garland, j.
Martin, Nick. vezien, r. ]. Williams,
I'd Curren, Rodriguez, Geo. Walters,
Vic Cherbonnier, A. e. Vezien, w.
Armitage. J. Koenig, J. d. lie Blanc
and Lester Brooks.
The herald., 1922-02-09
SCOPE OF POLICE
TRAINING ENLARGED.

Postgraduate courses in police
work, with especial reference to the
study and discussion Of ethics of
civic government and authority,
were added Monday to the curricula
of the fifth police training school at
the Seventh Precinct station.
These will include thirty days OF
intensive training and were designed
particularly by Superintendent Mo
lony for older members of the force.
Up to the present the school has de-
voted virtually its entire attention to
new members of the force.
Those from the local station who
reported were George Lux, Louis A.
Bayer and Jacob Woolverton.
The herald., 1922-02-09
APPOINTED DELEGATES.

Among the delegates selected by
the Orleans Levee Board to attend
the Seventeenth Annual Convention
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress at Washington, D. c., on
March / and next, are President
Frank c. Hymel and Secretary Chas.
J. Bonner.
These same delegates will also
attend the convention relative to
the maintenance and development Of
the American merchant marine to
be held at Washington, D. c., on
March 8 and 4 next. Both conven-
lions will be at the New Willard
Hotel, the usual meeting place.
The National Rivers and Harbors
Congress is usually held in Decem-
Der of each year, but due to the con-
yention on the limitation Of arma-
ments same was postponed this year
until March.
Aside from attending the above
conventions. the delegates Of the Or
leans Levee Board will extend their
trip to New York snd other Northern
and Eastern points to gather first
hand information with regard to the
construction Of seawalls and beaches
on account of the early consumWa'
ton Of their proposed construction
of the Lake Pontchartrain seawall
and beach.
The herald., 1922-02-09
MISS MONROE SENDS
BEST SLOGAN.

Miss Thelma Monroe Of Lavergne
street received a check for $40 from
the Young Mems Business Club COM
mittee for the best slogan for use
during the membership campaign.
Miss Monroe's slogan, Help us to
help New Orleans" was picked as
the best from several hundred that
were submitted. The membership
campaign will be started Monday,
when the contesting teams will stage
a tug-of-war in Canal street.
The herald., 1922-02-09
Weddings of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-.
TERED THE STATE OF MAT.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
BRUNEY-ROBICHEAUX.

The marriage Of Miss Anita Bru-
ney to Mr. Alvin Robichaux was GEL
ebrated at the Holy Name of Mary
Church, Monday evening at $3.50
p. m, by the Rev. Father Cotter,
s. NJ The only attendants were
Miss Cecile Daigle and Mr.. Leslie
Daigle. The bride was given away
by her brother, Mr.. John Bruney.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the groom's home. The
young couple were the recipients Of
many pretty presents and are at home
to their many friends in Pacific ave-
nue..