davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
U. MUSIC DEPARTMENT
GIVES COMMENCEMENT
CONCERT LAST NIGHT

Under the direction of John
Lukken, Mrs. d. w. Faw and Miss
Louise Nichols, the annual com
mencement concert of the state un-
iversity department of music was
given last evening in the Presby-
terian church.
A large audience heard the
chorus and soloists perform wide
ly varied program, which opened
with the Spring Song" from the
"Bartered Bride of Smetana,"
sung by the chorus under Prof.
Lukkens direction. Piano num-
bers were played by Misses Olive
Harden, Myrtle Overton, Norma
Williams and Dorothy Cameron.
Miss williams also played two or
gan selections. Vocal numbers
were rendered by Miss Carol VIII
son. Mrs. opal Nixon, Thomas Calk
ms, David A. Miller and Miss Maude
Riordan. A solo was given by Miss
Ruth Dougherty, siffleuse. Miss
Lillian Patton, although an
nounced on the program, did not
appear. ..-
Miss Elizabeth Shepard and Miss
Cameron furnished violin obligati
and Mrs. Faw, and Misses Williams
and Cameron acted as accompan-
| lists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

all the various tribes of Ameri-
can Indians. Several of the fin
ished volumes, containing min
utely exact historical details and
accompanied by large numbers of
remarkable Photographic plates,
were recently brought to the An
derson Galleries and placed on
exhibit. They will have to be
sold because, unfortunately, the
wealthy collector died before the
monumental work was complet-
ed, and his heirs have not the
same interest in supporting it.
The Library of Congress, which
is an extensive buyer at these
rare book auctions, is said to be
interested in obtaining the ma
terial.
BY the way, Gentle Reader, II
you should suddenly come across
any ancient historical data packed
away in your garret or cellar, don't
give it to the ashmah. but look il
over carefully and then consult q
book expert. 1t ma turn out tc
be extremely valuable. like youl
great-aunt's old bureau. which you
foolishly sold to the second hand
man only later to discover that il
was a true product OF the brothers
Adam. Not long ago man sent
in to the Anderson galleries a few
historical pamphlets handed dowr
by his grandfather, estimating
their worth at SIS. In the auction
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
ANOTHER REVOLT
IS bRE WING IN
MEXICO, RUM0R
(By The Associated press.)

San Antonio, Tex. May 29.-
While little Information on the sit
uation on the Mexican border can
be learned. due to a strict censor
ship placed on all news coming
out, observers here look for action
in the near future in reported
new Mexican revolution.
Added belief is given to the pos
sibility of trouble because of the
federal government having their
attention diverted to the south of
the republic by the rebellion in
Tabasco and the recent uprising of
the Yaqui Indians in Sonora.
Reports reaching here from the
border are that Colonel Luis NAL
tos, commander of the 62nd caval-
ry at Matamoros. across from
Brownsville until last Wednesday.
when he was forced to flee, is
heading the revolutionary troops
approaching Nuevo Laredo. This
force is reported to have entered
Mier, Mexican military station
on the Rio Grande farther up from
Matamoros last Wednesday and
after saoking the town left with
the garrison on their side. From
there, it is said. telegram was
sent warning Nuevo Laredo of the
impending attack.
This, coupled with the burning
OF a bridge near Rodriguez, a few
nights ago by band of rebels
under the leadership of General
Antonio, Maldanado and the sack
ing of Santa Catarina. a few miles
further south. by another rebel
band that remained there five
hours and forced a loan of 1000
pesos, gives rise to the belief here
that these bands will get together
in All organized attempt to over
throw the federal authority on the
northern border.
The whereabouts of several of
the generals living in San Antonio
cannot be learned. They have left
the city within the last two or
three days and no word of their
destination can be learned.
Federal forces from Mexico City
have been dispatched to Tabasco
under the command of Enrique
Estrada, making it impossible for
federal forces to be sent to the
north soon. Then General Angel
Flores Of the west coast has his
hands full coping with the Yakii
situation. The Yakiis are break
ing UP into small bands and are
roaming the northern part of the
state Of Sonora.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
Nervous Wreck
For Six Weeks
Kentucky Lady Tells How
She Became Strong and
Healthy --Recommends
Cardui to Weak
Women.

Mount Vernon. Ky.-Mrs. Gym
tbia Vanhook, formerly or stan
ford hut now residing here, says
that after her third child was
horn. she undertook to resume
her housework too soon. anG
this caused me a great deal OF
trouble" :.
"I began to feel weak and al
nlaved out-not myself at ALL" az
Mrs. Vanhook describes her con-
dition. "For about six weeks J
was Just nervous wreck. / had
to have some one do all ne
housework.
"Ny doctor told me my impru-
dence had caused shock to the
nervous system, and the thing &c
do was to use tonic to build
up my strength.
"He recommended Cardui i.
Very soon I saw an Improvement
in my condition. l used three bot
ties of Cardui and my
health was restored.
"I am a strong. healthy
woman"
This Kentucky lady adds thai
she never fails to recommend
Cardui to weak and rundown
lady friends"
Thousands of women praise
Cardui to their friends.
This mild. harmless. vegetable
tonic medicine has been in sue.
cessful use for over forty years
in the treatment of many COM
mon ailments suffered by women
Your druggist sellss Cardui.
Let him supply you. today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

which occurred a few days later,
they brought $1.400, The subject
of the pamphlets was the early de-
velopment OF the American west.
Rare Books Coming Here.
The majority of the nigh-priced
volumes which are handled by the
Anderson galleries, however. come
from European instead of Amer
lean private libraries. This has
been especially true since the war.
Gradually the worlds greatest
book treasures in the English Ian
guage are coming to this country,
as the result of the dwindling for
tunes of the English nobility. NO
man can enjoy luxury while he is
hungry. so, in spite Of their cher
ished family traditions. the re-
lnonstranceS of British bookloverS
and the scorn of an indignant gov
ernment, the owners of some of the
most remarkable book collections
abroad are reluctantly putting
them up for auction. They have
one consolation: the prices now be-
ing offered by American collectors
are from three to six times as
great as those offered before the
war.
DR.. Rosenbach of New York,
who is one of the largest buyers at
the British sales. also points out
another consoling factor: In
bringing these rare volumes to the
United States" he says, there is
no real loss to the scholarly world.
| ask you, where is rarity more
accessible. in an Englishman's pri-
vate library. where not even great
scholars can always get it, or in
the collection of one of our great
American collectors? Mr.. Hunt
ington has announced that he in
tends to leave his art treasures to
the University of California, ana
only last year he published two
facsimiles of notable works which
anyone interested could acquire.
Surely, that is much better Tor
booklovers than to leave these
books where no one examines them
from years end to years end"
At any rate, the. rarities are
coming here, whether it will be OF
benefit to the world or not. In the
past two years, most of the early
editions of Shakespeare seem TO
have left England in the hands OF
American collectors. Early edl-
tions of Milton. Pope. Byron ana
Swift are also steadily vanishing
from the British empire. II the
exodus keeps up. in the future
English biographers may have 10
come to this country to consult tne
only genuine early editions OF their
own national authors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
FOREST SERVICE WILL
SELL LARGE TRACT Of
TIMBER, SO PER 1000

The office of the district SUI
pervisor of the Manzano forest
is advertising the sale of about
800, 900 feet b. m. OF timber To-
Gated in section SO. township y
north, range 8 east. The tract IS
located in the Canyon Divide unit.
The sale is being announced
following an application for pur-
chase made by Patten and Nu-
gent, timber dealers. According
to the provisions covering forest
sales, the timber cannot be sold
without previous advertisement
for stated length of time.
A price of not less than SO per
thousand feet has been fixed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
THE q
COURT
! HOUSE,

w. ]. Flynn. doing business at
the Albuquerque Music Store,
started suit for collection against
G. w. Smith in the district court
yesterday. Slightly more than
800 is involved in the case.
The suit Of L. b. Putney Inc.
against Boleslo Romero was dis
missed by the district court yes
terday upon motion of the plain
tiff, the claim having been sat-
isfied.
A divorce was granted by the
district court yesterday to Merce-
des w. de Sanchez from Sosten
Sanchez.
Irene G. Bucklin was granted a
divorce from John r. Bucklin in
the district court yesterday. De-
sertion and abandonment were
the grounds for the action.
1t is expected that new mo-
torcycle cop will be employed
within few days by the sheriff's
office,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
SHORTLE FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TODAY FROM
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Funeral services for DR.. A. G.
Shortle will be held this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the Pres
bytvrlan church, with Rev, Hugh
A. Cooper, pastor, officiating.
Burial will be made in Fairview
cemetery here, the Masonic order
having charge Of the services at
the grave.
The body of DR.. Shortle lay in
state yesterday afternoon In
Strong Brothers chapel, where
it was viewed by hundreds OF
people.
George Shortle, a brother OF
the deceased arrived yesterday
from Upton, Ind. Another broth
or. Sam, of Memphis, Tenn, will
be unable to be here for the
funeral services on account of ill
ness
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
HAROLD H0LC0MB TO
BE SPECIAL OFFICER
FOR SANTA FE LINES

Harold Holcomb, former county
motor cop, has accepted position
as special officer with the Santa
Fe Railroad company and VIII
have headquarters at River Bank,
Cal. Mr.. Holcomb returned from
Gallup Saturday after spending
several weeks there with the ma
tional guard, of which he was a
member. He will leave for River
Bank June |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
PEARCE R0DEY BUYS
w. J. lEVERETT BLOCK

Pearce C. Rodey, lawyer, with
offices at 319 West Central avenue,
yesterday bought for 100000 the
building at the southeast corner of
Third street and Gold avenue from
William j. Leverett, realtor, who
recently occupied the property Mr..
Leverett had established his office
in the building. ne will continue,
temporarily, to occupy the office
at 226 " est Gold avenue.
Mr.. Rodey has announced no
plans with regard to the future
disposition Of the property.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
INDIAN COMMISSIONER
TO BE HERE TWO DAYS
ARRIVING SATURDAY

Commissioner Burke of Indian
Affairs is expected to arrive here
Saturday by motor from Santa Fe.
He will be a guest of the Indian
school here at luncheon Saturday
and on Sunday, when he will re-
view the Indian school corps in
the morning and in the afternoon
watch the annual contests. Plans
are being made to have the con-
tests filmed for motion pictures.
After the luncheon Saturday,
Mr.. Burke will go to Isleta, where
he will inspect the reservation.
lHe will probably leave here Sun
day afternoon on train number
four for Washington.
Commissioner Burke has been
making a tour of all the Indian
reservations in the country, and
for the last month or more he
has been in the west.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
BUT FEW SHRINE CARS
ARRIVE HERE ON WAY
TO NATIONAL MEETING

But few of the 200 cars which
formed the Shrine caravan from
eastern cities to the annual con-
vention at the coast arrived here
yesterday. Many of the cars had
fallen behind and some had
abandoned the trip. Those arriv-
ing here We're entertained by the
local Shrine and the chamber of
commerce,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
COUNTY COMMISSI0N
ORDERS BILLS PAID
AT SPECIAL MEETING

County commissioner at
special meeting yesterday afternoon
ordered payment of a number Oh
the county bills, including the pay
ment Of officials salaries. The sal
aries are usually ordered paid on
the thirtieth of each month, but as
today is a holiday. the special meet
ing was held in order that employees
would not be held up in drawing
their checks.
There will be no meeting OF the
commission on Wednesday morn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
POST OFFICE NOT TO
MAKE DELIVERY OF
MAIL IN CITY TODAY

On account of today being a
legal holiday, there will be no
delivery Of mail during the day
and all business windows at the
post office will be closed all day.
The greater number of stores
and other business houses will al
so be closed for the day, as will
the city and county offices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
BOY SCOUTS HIKE
TO BEAR CANYON

A number of Boy Scouts from all
of the city troops started on q hike
to Bear canyon yesterday evening
at O'Clock, making the trip to the
mouth of the canyon by motor. The
boys camped at the Second falls
and will return this afternoon. The
bike was under the direction Of
Glenn o. Ream, scout master.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BOWEN--Funeral services for
Leland G. Bowen were held from
the Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Hugh A. Cooper
officiating. The floral offerings
were profuse and beautiful. A
quartet composed of Mesdames
Van Deventar and James Carry,
Messrs. c. II. Mexican and Walter
Wolking, rendered Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" and "Abide With
Me-" The following boys Of the
Midget Scouts, of which he was a
member. acted as pail bearers:
Louis Stevenson. Louis McRae,
Wallace Roberts. Garnet Burk,
Bob Nordhaus and Jack Clerk.
The Library school closed for a
half hour from to $3.50 o'clock
in honor of young Bowen yesterday
afternoon. Blakemore and Son
were in charge.
COBLE-Fabiola Coble died yes
terday afternoon at her. residence,
1918 North Twelfth street, after a
brief illness. She is survived by
one brother besides her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Coble. Funeral
arrangements are still pending.
Crollott Is in charge.
JONES-The funeral of Miss Ida
Bernice Jones, aged "a. who died
last Tuesday at her apartments in
the highlands, will be held this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock from Crollott's
funeral chapel. Burial will be at
Fairvicw cemetery.
LUCERO--Mrs. ,Antonia Lucero,
aged 65, died last night at her res
idence from Bright's disease. She
is survived by TWO sons, Ambriso
Lucero and Frank Lucero of Be-
len. Funeral arrangements are
still pending. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

Above right memorial appears side
of sunkn lake at main approach At left Washington monument
columns of the Lincoln edce Below the
Daniel Chester French of Lincoln The human figure before
it indicates the immensty of the statue
Two memorials tributes he Father His Coun
try" "The Emanpator other in the most
beautiful section Washington, c. The Lincoln memorial to
dedicated May Memorial day. faces the Washington
a most impressive feature of the Lincoln memorial the statue
of the Great Emancipation The work weighs ITS tons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
DECISION TO MIsKE.

New York, May 29.-Billy Mis.;e.
st, Paul, Mimi, heavyweight. to-
night received the judges decision
in a slow ten-round contest with
Bob Roper, Of Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

Indianapolis. May 29.--Joe Well
Ing. Chsago lightweight. outpo!nt-
cd Mel Coogan OF Brooklyn in a
ten-rour i boxing contest tonight,
accordins to sports writors at the
rinEside
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
LAPLAND GETS DECISION.

Bridgeport. Conn.,, May %
Louis (Kid) Lapland of Meriden,
featherweight champion of New
England was given the Judges de-
cision over Lieutenant Earl BairG
Of Seattle. WASH. at the end of a
Is round bout here in an open
arena. Both boxers weighed 129
pounds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
ST. PAUL'S GIRLS
ENTERTAIN FRIEND

The Girls Athletic Association of
st. PauPs Methodist Episcopal
Church entertained one of their
members. formerly Miss Gladys
Workman. now Mrs. George r..
Hoffecker. and her husband, on Sat
urday evening at a picnic supper on
the playground at st. Pauis. This
was fitting since the playground is
the result of the efforts of this as
ISOLATION and Mrs. Hoffecker was
one of its most faithful and active
members before her removal to
Philadelphia.
The association presented Mrs.
Hoffecker a set of silver teaspoons
and those present gave her towel
to which she responded with
a graceful speech of appreciation.
Mrs. william C. Workman, the
brides mother Miss Rietta NJ. En-
erson, the pastors assistant at st.
Paul's and Miss Alta Durstein, presl-
dent of the Young Woman's Home
Missionary Society. were special
guests. Mrs. Elizabeth p. Dressner|
had the affair in charge and arrang-
ed everything in her usual smooth,
happy way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
GREEKS REBEL
IN OPPOSITION
To THRACE

Continued From First Pagc)
of the Allies and one OF the most
bitter wars of the Near East be-
tween the Turks and Greeks might
come to pass.
Nothing was contained in the dis
patches from the Near East to indi-
cate that the tension caused by the
Kcmalist invasion of the neutral
zone in the vicinity of ChanalS had
lesseDed The Turks were holding
and terrifying their positions in the
vicinity of Chanak in defiance OF
the ultmatum which was sent to
Renal that he evacuate within AS
hours. Guns OF the British Medi-
tcrranean fleet were trained upon
the Turks.
The British government. It was
authorltativcly announced in Lon
don was willing TO grant the demand
OF Russ.a-which IS also said TO be
one of the demands of Kemal--that
the soviet be represented az the Near
Eastern peace parlcy which has been
called at Mudania on or about Oc-
tober 2.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
.NOAH'S ARK NO. |.
TAKES in CLASS
Appoint Committee to Con-
slider Project of New Odd
Fellows Home
COMMEND WORK
OF DEGREE TEAM

Noah's Ark, No. 1. social center
of Odd Fellowship of Wilmington
was lighted for the first time this
fall last evening, in Pythian Castle.
Ninth and West streets, when a
large class of landlubbers were in
troduced into the mysteries of the
seafaring life of the Arkites. A large
attendance greeted Chief Navigator
Cornelius Beatty. as he called the
sailors of the binding links of
Friendship. Love and Truth to ac-
count for the derelictions during the
vacation period.
The secretary was instructed to
send a congratulatory letter to Eden
Lodge. No. 81. l. o. o. F., for their
excellent showing in demonstration
of degree work before the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at Detroit last week,
keeping the First City of the First
State" on the map of Odd Fellow
ship.
A committee was appointed to
meet the Odd Fellows Home COM
mittee TO present plans for the pre-
sentation of a play during the winter
months.
During the evening an electric
parlor lamp was awarded to w. S.
sidwell. of Penny Hill. and silk UNI
brella was awarded to George Regas.
403 Market street. Following the
presentations. the Arkites were In
vited to the banquet room where they
made a fine catch of oysters and rolls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
GUEST OUT With
FACTS in CASE
He Always Suffered, No
Matter What He Ate,
Says Baltimore Citizen

81 believe in helping the other fell
low and l want everybody who suf-
fers to know what that wonderful
medicine did for me-" said William
f. Guest. of POLL Wilkens Ave, Bal
timore, few days ago. in telling of
his experience with Tanlac.
For about a year indigestion and
stomach trouble had me In a bad fix.
No matter what 1 ate. always suf-
fered afterwards. why, IL I even
ate a slice of bread. It would give me
trouble. Sometimes gas and bloat-
ing would pain me terribly and make
my heart beat like a hammer. Pains in
my hip made me suffer a whole lot
too, and I was so nervous I would
jump at the least noise. At night 7
would roll and toss for hours. and
was just so rundown and sluggish
that l never had any pep or energy.
"Tanlac simpy did wonders for me.
Why my appetite and digestion are
excellent now, that pain in my hin
has left me. my nerves are steady.
sleep like a log, and just feel fine
all the time. There's nothing like
Tanlac for such troubles as I had"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington bv
Eckerd's Drug Stores; in New cas-
tie ~ e. Challenger & Sons, and all
leading druggists everywhere. (Adv.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
THROAT CUT,
SAYS Wife
KNOWS why

Continued From First Page.)
as his wife had intimated to tho
police.
Mrs. McGonigle. who is well known
at the police station. seated in he-
cell this morning, declared that she
did not know who cut her husbands
throat, but as he had been unwell
for some time she thought he might
have attempted suicide while in a
fit of dependency. She also said
she was not in the room when the
cutting took place. She declared
her first knowledge of the cutting
was when she heard her husband
moaning and going to the room to
investigate, found him lying on the
bed with his throat cut. She at
once summoned help.
When the police entered the room
they found a blood stained razor ly-
ing on the floor near the bed.
The police will hold Mrs. McGon-
ig.e for the present. as II is thought
her husband will be able to talk be-
fore night.
Detectives, who have been fire.
quent visitors to the hospital, have
been unable TO get any further state
ments from McGonigle as physicians
at the hospital cautioned them that
1t was unwise to unnecessarily ex-
cite the patient at this time.
According to information obtain
al h.r . =.
wife, and a visitor, man known to
the police, were drinking at the Nc
Gonigle home yesterday afternoon,
but the visitor is said to have left
before the trouble occurred.
McGonigle and his wife are said
to have frequently quarreled and
only a few days ago one of their
was sent TO a local hospital
for treatment. Whether Mrs. Nc
in a fit of passion. cut her
husbands throat or whether the act
was inspired by a fit of despond-
ency on the part of McGonigle, the
police do not know.
Mrs. McGonigle who is known to
have been seated on the bedside with
her husband a short time before the
cutting. according to information
secured by the police. Is said to have
talked of their child's condition and
heir inability to agree and declared
she had nothing to live for"
Members of the Detective Bureau
,arly this afternoon visited the hos
,ital and took McGonigle's deposit
ion. He declared under oath that
lis wife. Edith McGonigle. cut his
hroat while seated on the bed be-
ide him yesterday afternoon.
Captain Benson of the Detective
Bureau. said that no charge has yet
'een placed against Mrs. McGonigle.
nut she will be held pending fur
her investigation.