davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
Negro Women Voters Disgruntled.

Colored Republican women met In
the National Theatre last evening to
the question Of representation
on the Republican State Committee. A
committee, comprising all
ward chairmcn. was appointed to take
the matter up. The colored Republican
are not represented on the
State Committee, although the white
women are. Displcasure over this APP
parent slight was expressed by women
at n recent massmeetinE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06

by those who arc interested In the
sale OF strong drink. by those who
put Individual desires over against
numberless lives and homes ruined by
strong drink, forgetting that tho re-
striction OF personal liberty. willingly
for tho common good. In one OF the
finest traits OF christian character md
the cndition OF the progress OF civili-
zation.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-06
Fourth Ward Republican Meeting.

Republican voters Of tho Fourth
ward will meet tonight At TAO o'clock
at 412 East Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
TE|TzEL BRINGS
SUIT FOR s7,975
AGAINST COUNTY
Alleges S6,975 Due Him for
Use of Gravel and ST.
900 as Punitive and
Exemplary DAMAGES.

Suit for $7,975 and court costs
was filed yesterday by George
Tietzel against the county of Ber-
nalillo through its board of coun-
ty commissioners. Mr.. Tietzel al
leges $6.975 is due him as actual
value of gravel taken from prop
erty belonging to him for use in
county road improvements. He
asks that amount in remuneration
and $1,000 as punitive and eXem-
plary damages.
Mr.. Tietzel says the gravel was
used without his consent and in the
face of his absolute forbiddance.
He alleges that the use of the
gravel went on in the years 49, ..
1919, 1920, 1921, and 1922 up un-
til June so. His complaint de-
clared that $4,000 cubic yards of
gravel were used in each Of the
first three years, 10000 cubic yards
in 1921, and $4,000 in 1922. He
fixes the value of the gravel at
7 IL cents a cubic yard. O. a.
Larrazolo is his attorney.
Some time ago the board OF
county commissioners made set
Element with Mr.. Tietzel, COM
promising on about $4,000 but the
settlement later was set aside by
injunction. He said at that time
that he intended bringing suit and
asking for the full amount he
claims was due him. Chairman
Simms did not vote for the set
tlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was
married last April and already !
have my problems. My husband is
very careless. He never puts things
back where ne r1nds them. l have
spoken of this to him many times,
but it does no good. He calls me
his partner and yet he never tells
me anything that happens to him
or his friends. He tells his folks
and friends and they tell me. When
| ask him why he didn't tell me he
always says, IT never thought any
thing about it." Then il l say any
thing more about it he gets angry
and goes uptown.
love my husband dearly and he
says he loves me, but he always
gets angry at me when we talk of
his faults and then we quarrel.
BROWN EYES.
When a man is careless by ma
ture it is very difficult to teach him
to be orderly. BY nagging you
might be able to get him to put
away his belongings, but you
would make his life miserable and
he would hate you for it. Stop to
COnSlueT now MUCH llllle IL "oulu
take each day to put away his
things and then decide whether 1t
is worth your while to worry so
much about that fault. 1t might
be far more satisfactory to say
nothing and let him enjoy home in
his own way.
1t is difficult to tell you how to
encourage your husband to talk to
you as he does to his family and
friends. 1t should mean something
to you that he says you and he are
partners, because it shows he real
" wants to be. Perhaps you do not
spend enough time with him. Often
a wife works around the house in
the evening. doing dishes, ironing,
etc, when she ought to spend her
time with her husband If she wants
his confidence. After dinner and
his evening paper a husband Is
usually in n mood to talk and un-
less his wife is with him to hear
what he has to say he tells other
peODlo,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
ALBUQUERQUEAN
HAS CHARGE Of
BRAZIL EXHIBIT
J. F. Kircher of Forest Serv-
ice to Handle Agriculture
Departments Display at
Worlds Fair.

An Albuquerque man has been
placed in charge of the exhibit OF
the United States department Of
agriculture at the worlds fair at
Rio Janeiro, Brazil. j. f. Kircher,
assistant district forester, with
headquarters here, has been given
this honor. Mr.. Kircher will leave
this afternoon on train No. for
Washington for brief conference
with the head of the agriculture de-
partment. and will then sail from
New York. He expects to be gone
fully six months.
The exhibition will begin in Sep
TENDER and will continue during the
entire South American summer.
The agriculture departments ex-
hibit will include farm and grain
displays from all parts Of the coun-
try, though what New Mexico has
contributed is not known here. The
forest service has sent samples of
wood from all the forests, and will
have a notable display. The district
OF which New Mexico is a part con-
tributed a number of handsome
specimens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
FOUR DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

ling about making everything
neat and nice.
Awake, Gertie!" Mrs. Cum
mings looked in the door.
Eyes, I'll be out in a minute,
It's awful late, isn't it?"
Yes, but l couldn't bear to
wake you up. What time did you
come home?"
Same old time! Came right
home with Lilly. She was out
side waiting for me-"
you don't look very good this
morning, dearie, I'll bring your
breakfast to you. You stay right
in bed"
Gladly Gertie asquiesced. She
was tired, heart-sick.
There! Amt that nice.' Mrs.
Cummings said when Il few mo-
ments later she brought Gertie's
breakfast to her. The tray was
battered, but the cloth was spot
lessly clean, and the coffee and
toast. the egg, perfection.
How good you are to me, Ma"
why shouldn't l be, dearie?
Amt you my big baby? And
amt you good to all of us? Now
eat your breakfast and then take
your time getting dressed. I'll
heat the water so you can have
a bath"
To her surprise Gertie was able
to eat. This rite over her spirits
rose a little. 1t is hard to be de-
pressed on full stomach.
Maybe he won't send me
away she said as she hathed.
TN be careful what I say to him,
and"
Here's letter for you, Ger
tie" her mother interrupted her
thoughts. 1.-THE posiman Just
brought it. It's from Tom |
guess" Mrs. Cummings waited to
hear what he had to say.
Gertie's eyes were shining as
she opened the letter. 1t was
short, but as she read her breath
came quickly. and a little gulp of
delight broke from her.
What is it, dearie?"
Hes coming, Ma! He's COM
ing" and she fairly danced in
her excitement. He'll be here in
Just a month" Suddenly she sob
bed. I'll read it to you," she
said quietly. Perhaps when he
came they would be back in the
old flat, not In this nice place
she had hoped that sometime he
would see it.
Never mind now--the stew
will burn. You can read it to me
by and by 1t will be nice to
have him come again. Won't he
be surprised when he sees us all
fixed up like we are in this nice
flat?"
"If he ever sees it--sees US in
1t, Gertie said to herself as her
mother flew to attend to the stew.
Iomorrow-A Day Badly Begun
Ends Happily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
MOB THREATENS MAN
WHEN BOY IS THOUGHT
KILLED: LAD UNHURT

Talk of lynching a man who was
believed to have shot a small boy
at Las Padillas was changed to
shouts of joy early yesterday
morning when the boy was found
alive and we'll but somewhat
scared, at the home Of his grand
mother. The man, Jose Andres
Padilla, fired at some boys in his
melon patch, and thought he saw
one of them drop. He searched but
could not find the boy. Brighten
ed. he went to the home of the
boy, whose name is Nabor Padilla,
and when he found the lad was not
there, he became panic stricken.
He asked to have the sheriff sent
for. and Sheriff Tony Ortiz and
Undershefiff Fred Fornoff arrived
Just in time to keep the old man
from being mobbed. The boy was
not found at the grandmother's
home until o'clock in the morn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
slEAR9]IE;%.sH { Or1E 7 PR tlRL EMS

You say that when you and your
husband talks of his faults he gets
angry. That is only natural be-
cause the greatest tact is needed
when correcting faults. Do you en-
joy it when your husband talks of
your faults? Or doesn't he do it?
If you stopped to think you might
feel that you had faults. too, that
your husband could criticise IL he
wanted to.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a
girl Of 16 and have been asked for
many a date, but have never &C
cepted one. One reason is because
| do not know how to act with
boys, and l have not been allowed
in the company of boys before.
Please tell me how l should ac-
cept a date and how to act.
THE BEGINNER.
You can't tell any one how to act
because circumstances must decide
that. When boy asks il he may
come to see you, tell him that he
may if you want him to. Or II he
asks you to go somewhere and you
can go, thank him and tell him you
will be very glad to go. Even IL
you do not act just as every other
girl does, what is the difference
Originality is real treat. Or
course you know that certain things
are ladyliHL, ana certain things are
rough and with that as a founda-
ton you need not worry about the
way to act wnen with boys.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My fiance
has a sister who is two years older
than am. l have never met her,
but we have correspondent. | would
like to have her come and spend
two weeks with me. Do you think
it would be correct to invite her or
would she think l was running
after her brother?
BETROTHED.
1t would be perfectly all right to
invite the sister to visit you. Since
you are engaged she would not
think that you were running after
her brother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

Peasant embroidery has estab-
lished itself on white summer
frocks for sports and afternoon
wear and it has become so much
a favorite that many of the new
fall and winter modes are trying
to find a place where 1t may
be used. This American designed
dress has succeeded in making eX-
cellent use of bands of cross stitch
embroidery.
The frock of navy blue poiret
twill is trimmed with embroidery
in three shades of blue. Bands
reaching from blouse to hem in
both front and back and a square
collar of the same relieve the
plain lines of the dress. The sleeves
which are loose from elbow to
wrist have band of the embroid-
cry above the elbow instead of at
the edge of the sleeve as is most
usual. The frock is suitable for
daytime wear at home or on
the street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
About Your Hair Net.


Thousands of Chinese women and
girls who live in constant fear Of
starvation through famine are able
to buy their daily food by making
the hair nets which crafty the
within and fancy of milady in
America.
According to statistics China ex-
norted hair nets amounting to $1O,-
600 900 last year. These nets were
made by thousands Of women in
their homes in the villages and
cities, principally of northern China.
Hair is very cheap in China. one
dollar will buy enough hair to keep
fifty girls at work making hair nets
for n month. At Anping, a village
fiftv miles south of Paoting, hair Is
one of the features Of market day.
which is held in the city temple
every five days. =
The hair nets are not maze III
the factories, but in the nome al
though the repairing and going over
of the nets before shipping Is usual
~ done in factories.
Chinese girls, wearing FADED plue
cotton short coats and trousers, are
seen sitting on the doorsteps work
ing away making nets. In tiny dark
rooms where the family eats, sleeps
and worships. wrinkled, Dent
grandmothers with bound feet are
occupied making nets. In the sun
ny courtyard Of a large Chinese
home occupied by many famliles
The women making nets sit around
tables, rapidly tying the knots
while babies clutch at their trousers
or sit in their laps.
The women receive cents net
and are able to make about ten nets
q day II the worker is fast.
During the famine last year tnou-
sands of women and girls We're 'cpt
from starving to death or being sou
into slavery by making hair nels.
The Red Cross representatives, mis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
REPR { Sc N TAT|vE:.
M0NT0YA FAVORS.
HOL D INC RIGHTS.
Wires President H Harding
Seniority Should Be Al
lowed Men in Strike Set
tIement.

That the striking machlnists and
other shop craftsmen should not
be required to sacrifice their SEN
iority rights in the settlement of
the present strike is the opinion
Of Congressman Nestor Montoya of
New Mexico, who yesterday sent
the following telegram to Presi-
dent Harding:
Hon. Warren G. Harding.
President, White House,
Washington, D. c.
"As representative of the people
OF the state of New Mexico. my be-
lief is that the union railroad men.
now on strike. should be granted
their seniority In settling the strike
and upon their going back to
work. l believe 1t Is matter of
right and justice to these men.
"NESTOR MONTOYA,
Member of Congress"
Mr.. Montoya is expecting a reply
from the president today.
Albuquerque union men oppose
any form of settlement that will
give men now employed seniority
rights ahead of the strikers. They
authorized w. S. Patterson. secre-
tary treasurer OF the International
Association of Machinists on the
Santa Fe, to send the following tel
egram to B. M. Jewell. head of the
railway department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor:
"B. M. Jewell,
Chicago, III.
press reports this morning
carry the suggestion that settle
ment of strike might be arranged
by allowing men who remained on
the Job to hold seniority ahead of
the employees who went out on
strike. By resolution adopted in
meeting of shopmen here this
morning, am instructed wire you
that settlement on this basis
would be most obnoxious to the
employees of Albuquerque and will
not be accepted. Our seniority IS
about the only property which
most of us possess. which 1t mas
taken years to accumulate and
which we do not propose to sacri-
flee under any circumstances.
wv. :. PATTERSON.
Former Worker Arrested.
Lucas Montoya, who was arrest
ed Thursday night, charged with
assault on Station Master Ed Sin
clair, will have a hearing before
Judge Roddy on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. Montoya also is
charged with resisting an officer,
with hearing scheduled before
Justice Manuel Apodaca in Old AL
buquerque. He is said to be a for
mer shop employe, but was not in
the employ of the railway at the
time the strike began.
Ed Holland. colored, who is en-
ployed at the shops, when attacked
by four men on South First street
near the freight house, took a club
away from one Of his assailants
and put the Lunch to rout. &C
cording to a report he made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
COLLEGE EXPERT TO
TEACH VALLEY FOLK
TO MARKET FRUITS

Fabian Garcia, Of State College
who will be here August 8 to y.
will give a demonstration of frult
thinning, packing, and the disease
of fruit, at La Sale ranch. the
county extension service has re-
ceived an inquiry from Gallup a.
to whether the fruit producers
here can supply 1000 pounds OF
fruit daily. Alfalfa also Is being
sought by residents of drouth-
stricken sections. Bernalillo coun-
ty, however, does not produce
enough alfalfa to supply its own
needs. Mr.. Garcia is making his
visit here to educate fruit growers
in the valley in the better produc-
ton and handling for the market
of fruit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
PUT AND TAKE
PROVES GREAT PLAY

Last nights offering, Put and
Take" presented by the Famous
Players at the Crystal opera house
proved another scream. The lead
ing role is played in black face by
Walter "Bozo' st. Clair, as only
this inimitable comedian can play
It. The large audience that wit
messed the performance was kept
laughing throughout the bill. The
vaudeville was all entirely new ana
very pleasing, especially the songs
and dances by Baby Betty. the lit
tie eight-year- old performer. put
and Take" and the good vaudeville
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
KANSAS CITY LIFE
AGENTS BACK FROM
VACATION MEETING

A big camping party composed
of state agents of the Kansas City
Life Insurance company has re-
turned from a camping trip on
the Arroyo Hondo beyond Taos,
where they were guests for the
week Of L. c. Mersfelder. state
manager.
The trip was a combined pleas
ure and business affair. Daily in
struction was given during the
week by Walter Cuff of the home
office in Kansas City and excel
lent fishing was enjoyed during
leisure time. Mr.. Cuff addressed
the local underwriters association
before starting on the trip.
The party was composed of II
persons including agents from
Clovis, Las Vegas. Belen, Spring
er, Santa Fe and albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
WORKER CHARGED
WITH ATTACK on
SHQPMAN, ARMED
"Baz" Smaulding, Colored,
Denies Having Weapon,
and Says Men Stopped
Him Armed With Rifle.

As the result of an alteration
at the corner of East Coal avenue
and High street last night, M. M.
Dorton, a striker, swore out a
complaint against "Baz" Smauld-
ing, colored, who is employed at
the Santa E'e shops. Dorton de-
clared that Smaulding assaulted
him while carrying a revolver.
Smaulding will have hearing
before Justice George Roddy to-
day. lie furnished 500 bond.
Smauding also made "a report
Of the affair. He said he and his
;wc sons were going home from
the shops when three automobiles
filled with men whom they be-
lievcd to be strikers. drove in
front OF them and barred the
way. "You better get out of those
shops" Smaulding said the men
shouted, and one of them got out
of the car armed, he says, with a
rifle, and said: Nov pull your
gun; you don't dare to-"
Smaulding and, his boys went on
home. They are big and powerful
men, and their assailants, accord
ing to their story did not seem
to want to press them for a
fight, The Smauldings are well
known here. Dorton recently was
dismissed when machinist
named Woods failed to press a
charge in police court against
him following an alteration be-
tween the two men said to. have
taken place at the corner of First
street and Central avenue.
Fragmentary reports of alleged
attempted intimidation of work.
men from the shops were being
investigated last night by Santa
Fe special officers and the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MORALES-Jesus Morales died
yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence after short illness. He is
survived by one brother and one
sister. Funeral arrangements are
still pending. Meadows and Mar
tinez are in charge Of the ar
rangements.
MONTOYA-The funeral OF CT
rilo Montoya, who died last
Wednesday night at his residence
at Los Griegos, will be held this
morning at o'clock from the
family residence. Burial will be
Santa Barbara cemetery. Crollott
will be in charge.
SANCHES-The funeral of Jose
Sanchez, who died last Wednesday
night, will be held this morning at
8 o'clock from the family resi-
dence. Burial will be at Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott will
be in charge.
FAGALEY-Mrs. Rosa Fagaley,
aged CT, died yesterday afternoon
at her residence in the highlands.
She is survived by two daughters,
Josephine and Lucy, who were
with her at the end. The body was
taken to Crollotts funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
BENNINGER-Samuel W. Ben
n1nOar diad Mt T. ,.t n,
the highlands yesterday, aged %
years. The body was taken to
Strong Brothers Mortuary. Fun
eral announcement will be made
later.
BOSTICK-Miss Louise Stedman
Bostick. died last night at her
home here. She had been n resi-
dent Of Albuquerque for the past
four years. coming here from SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Her mother was with
her and will take the body to
Syracuse. Strong Brothers are in
charge.
JOHNSON-Mrs. Laura John
son, wife of w. A. Johnson, died at
her home on South Arno street at
8 o'clock last evening, aged "a
years. She had lived in New
Mexico for about seven years and
for the last nine months had lived
in Albuquerque. She Is survived
by her husband, mother and one
sister, and three brothers, NJ. A.
Brawley Of Middleton, o.; I. B.
Brawley Of Nashville, Tenn, and
j. III. Brawley of Chicago, III. The
mother. Mrs. John II. Brawley
and sister, Mrs. II. l.. Eby,
live at Berkeley. California,
but came here to be at her bed
side. The body was taken to c.
II. Frcnch's parlors, pending
funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
CHILDREN'S HANDW0RK
EXHIBIT AT ART SHOP

An exhibit of the embroidery
done in the children's classes at
the Art Shop on South Fourth
street will be placed in the shop
window on Sunday. The articles
embroidered by the children are
dresser scarfs, luncheon sets,
aprons, towels and lingerie. Each
will be marked with the name and
age of the maker.
This is the second display by the
children during the summer class.
A new class will begin on August
], meeting on Tuesday and Thurs
day mornings from to II o'clock.
Free instruction in embroidery is
given the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
AN ACCOUNTING NIGHT.
CHAPTER So.

CHAPTER So.
Fortunately Mrs. Cummings was
not sitting up for Gertie. The
girl gave a sigh of relief as she
was hard to hide anything from
her mother, she seemed to know
intuitively when anything was
wrong.
The new wall paper Knocked
her as she undressed. The little
sprigs OF pink flowers seemed to
say: 1--WE won't be yours much
longer. Someone else will have
this pretty room that cost you
so much" She saw the new
dress she had given Jennie neatly
laid on a chair, and that also
gave her a twinge. Where would
she get money to keep Jennie
nicely clothed so she could fin
ish school? 1t had already be-
come certainty in her mind
that If she were discharged by
Fagin, no one else would take her.
They would think her a trouble
maker.
She crept into bed beside Jen-
ME, but not to sleep. She dashed
herself numerically because she
had gone to Murphys table. Az
long as she kept to herself things
went along all right. She wasn't
the kind of a girl who could
have men friends. Now there was
Lilly-she kept friendly with a
lot of fellows, kept them all good
natured, too. Why couldn't she?
She wondered idly If Lilly were
right-if because she was with
him, Murphy should help her if
she lost her job?
III let him he might get fresh,
too" she said to herself. "And 1
can't manage them when they get
tat way--lke Lilly does"
she couldn't take this trouble
TO the teacher. Advice would not
help her. 1t had been a fight, n
row, because of her. She blushed
in the dark as she thought how
she lost her temper, and talked
just as she would have talked be-
fore she knew Tom Norris, be-
fore she tried to make lady of
herself. Perhaps If she had
quietly left the table at once
there would have been no fight.
Toward morning she fell into
an uneasy sleep. 1t was later
than usual when she awakened,
and for moment she couldn't
think why she felt so tired, so
depressed. Then it all flashed
over her.
whats the use trying to be
anybody" she said as she turned
unhappily on her pillow. Poor
girls like me haven't any bust
ness thinking they can amount to
anything!-poor Ma" she finished
as she heard her mother hust-