davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
COUNTY To PAY
T|ETZE[ $4,000
ON GRAVEL BILL
Commissioners Gutierrez
and Sanchez Vote to
Compromise an $4,000
Claim; Simms Opposed.

Expressing the belief that they
were saving the county several
thousand dollars by settling a
claim of $4,000 for gravel from the
property of George Tietzel for
$4,000, County Commissioners
Sanchez and Gutierrez voted for the
compromise, overriding the mega
tive vote of County Chairman AL
bert G. Simms, at yesterdays
commission meeting.
The claim of Tietzel was one
that had been pending since the
last commission meeting when the
fact developed that the county had
been using topping gravel from the
Tietzel property without permits
sion for nearly four years.
When Tietzel appeared before
the commission yesterday it devel-
oped that the county, according to
his claim, had used $500 yards in
the past 80 days.
Chairman Simms expressed the
opinion that the claimant file suit
against inc county. I1e luIlHei
stated that in his opinion the
property had been benefited. 9th
err cases of payment for the use of
surfacing materials were cited by
Gutierrez and Sanchez. particular
ly those Of William Trimble and
Jesus Romero.
II have suffered in excess of
$4,000" said Mr., Tietzel last night,
"but knowing the condition of
county funds, I have accepted a
compromise settlement. I re-
peatedly asked the commission to
close the street to protect my
property for the purpose OF, max
ing q small park on my hillside
was never able to get any &C.
ton. The topping taken from
my land has furnished the surfac-
ing for most of the recent road
making of East Central and Silver
avenues. I have agreed to give the
county the use of months gravel
| free"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Suppy Co Phone 4 and s.

Coal Supply CO Phone 4 and B..
The Missionary society of the
Broadway Christian church will
meet at 2:30 this afternoon at the
church. Division No. 3 in charge.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs, P. l., Will
Hanson of Long Beach, Calf, for
merly of Albuquerque, daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Gamma, a son on Monday.
DIR. Murray. OsteopaIh. Phi. TAI.
Factory wooc, iuh truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 91.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Coors,
Jr., have gone to southern Califor-
MIA for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of
Santa Fe are visitors in the city.
The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet
tonight.
Temple Lodge No. 6, A. f. and
A. NJ, will meet tonight at 1880
o'clock at the Masonic temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Binkert have
returned from a honeymoon trip to
Pittsburgh, Pa. They are at home
at 416 West Fruit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrill Haussaman
are the parents of baby daugh-
ter. born on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Wheeler
have returned from a trip through
points of interest in the central and
northern parts of the state.
Lee II. Gerard, of East Las We
gas, was in Albuquerque yesterday,
leaving in the afternoon in a Nash
six passenger car which he
Sc red from the Hoover Motor
company. Henry Abel, Of Belen,
also secured from the Hoover
company a five-passenger Jordan.
Ramon Barboa of Padillas yes.
terday reported to the police that
his horse and buggy had been
stolen from West Santa Fe avenue
where he left them at ! o'clock in
the afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
POLICE READY
# NEED COMES
CHIEF ASSERTS
Says Men Not Stationed
Permanently Near Shops
Because Needed Else
where; Santa Fe Requests

1--WE are unable to keep police
men stationed constantly in the
vicinity of the Santa Fe shops; the
number of men available will not
permit it," said Chief ]. r. Galusha
last night in reply to an inquiry.
I'VE have men in that part of the
city several times during the day
in the course of their duties he
continued, land are prepared to
send men there quickly if there is
need"
It was stated yesterday by Capt.
w. c. Reid of the legal department
of the Santa Fe railway. that a re-
quest had been made of the city
to send policemen to the vicinity Of
the gates leading to the shops in
the morning and evening when
men are leaving and going to work.
Captain Reid said he understood
that w. r. Walton, chairman of
the city commission had agreed to
take the matter up with other city
officials. Mr.. Walton, when asked
about the matter, said he had moth
ing to say.
City Manager r. II. Calkins said
last night: "Chief Galusha is han
ding the situation in a quiet way.
Chairman Walton will address
the meeting of union men at Labor
temple this morning at 10 o'clock.
according to w. s. Patterson. sec
Iretary-treasurer OF the machinists'
union, Mr.. Patterson said 1t was
understood that the chairman
would speak to the men as fellow
citizens regarding cooperation
with officials in preventing infrac-
lions Of the law.
Mr.. Patterson said last night that
everything Is peaceful in the vicin-
itv of the shops. II see no reason
for having police stationed there, "
he said, land In my opinion there
is no reason to think that we will
not get through this thing without
anv disturbance whatever"
The county commissioners at
their session Yesterday sanctioned
the order Of the district court in
structing the appointment Of two
deputy sheriffs at salaries of not
more than sc a day during the
railroad strike. Charles Banghart
and Noises Gutierrez have been de-
tailed for this purpose and will pa
troll outside the railway property
according to their orders. The
deputies will be paid by the county
and not by the Santa Fe.
Tndersheriff Fred Fornoff said
last night that three deputies are
stationed each day at each OF the
three gates. They are on duty
morning and evening when shifts
are being changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

Liam Mellowes, idol of the Irish
republicans, and Rory O'Connor
are being held in Mountjoy Jail
following their capture when
Free State forces took possession
Of the Four Courts building in
Dublin. Mellowes is credited
with being the brains of the re-
publican defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
ENDS
st. MARY'S CAME
WITH T|LD|LL.Os
Fast Contest Closes With
out a Decision; Barelas
White Sox Beat the Pr
rates.

Darkness ended the baseball
game yesterday between ST, Marys
and the Tildillos. The score was 6
to in the Tildillos' favor at the
end of the fourth inning, The
game was called during the fifth
inning with St. Marys in the lead,
The game will be played off at the
end of the season.
An argument was caused when a
ball was knocked over the fence
by the Tildillos. 1t was a good
home run had it been called fair
ball by the umpire.
Today the Tildillos will play st.
Marys.
Junior League.
In the Junior league the Ba-
relas White SoX began with a 4
to ! victory over rhe Pirates. Both
teams started off well, and will
greatly add to the Junior league
race, as they bring the number of
teams up to six.
Today the Highland Laddies
play the Midgets.
Pigmy League.
The Wildcats forfeited yester-
days game to the Barelas Tigers.
The Wildcats seem to have broken
up, according to Athletic Director
Addison Moore, who asks that
some of the little fellows of the
city organize Il team and get in.
There are now but two teams in
the race.
The schedule for the Junior
league follows:
July IS. A. T. VS.. Little Til
dillos.
July S-Pirates vs.. Ladies'.
July 10-Midgets VS.. S. A. T.
July 11-White Sox VS.. Little
Tildillos.
July 12-Pirates VS.. Midgets.
July 13-White Sox VS.. S. A. T.
July 14-Laddies VS.. Little Til
dillos.
July 15-Pirates VS.. S. A. 7.
July 17--White Sox VS.. Ladies'.
July 18-Midgets VS.. Little Til
dillos.
July 19-Laddies VS.. S. A. T.
July 20-White Sox VS.. Midgets
July 21-Pirates VS.. Little Tildil.
los.
July 22---Laddies VS.. Midgets.
July 24-Pirates VS.. White Sox
July 25-S. A. T. vs. Little Til
rillos.
July 20-Pirates VS.. Ladies'.
July 27~--Midgets VS.. S. A. T.
July 28-White Sox vs. Little
Tildillos.
July 29--Pirates VS. Midgets.
July 31-Whlte Sox VS.. s. A. T
August Ladies' VS.. Little Til
dillos.
August 2-Pirates vs.. S. A. T.
August 3-White Sox vs.. Lad
dies.
August 4-Midgets VS.. Little Til
dillos.
August 5-Laddies VS.. 8. A. T.
August White Sox VS.. Midg
cts.
August s-Pirates vs., Little Til
dillos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
PRINCESS RAHME
HA|DER SPE AXIS
IN SYRIAN LAND
Royal Woman of Semitic
Blood VividIy Portrays
Her Native Country in a
Pleasing Lecture.

Inspired by a longing for her ma
tive land and fired with the hope
that some day it's ancient glories
may be revived, Princess Rahme
Haider, descendant of Semitic roy
atty, last night in her lecture be-
fore an audience in the First Bap-
fist chuch spoke of the erudition
and religious knowledge which
which have come out of her coun-
try for many centuries past.
Choosing as her subject Under
Syrian Stars" Princess Rahme por-
trayed the land of her birth. She
told of her education at the Amer
lean colleges at Beirut and Sidon
and later in America.
my motive in appearing here to-
night" she said. lis to give the
people clearer and broader
knowledge of the land of Syria and
its people. 1t is strange that so
few seem to realize that Syria and
Palestine are the same. 1t is hard
| to imagine what tiny country
Syria really is, yet there is no sec
| ton of the globe OF it's size which
has made more glorious history or
left a more profound impression
upon the hearts and minds of all
people than Palestine"
| Princess Haider drew an inter-
esting word picture of the holy
land, dwelling upon its scenery, eli
mate, productiveness and people.
She corrected numerous false i'm
pressions that are current as to the
| toll hnnn o.
| ated by the tourist who has made
only q hurried trip through the
country and does not understand
the actual conditions which exist
there.
| The beauty and grandeur OF
Mount Lebanon, from whose top
the entire land may be seen, was
told of at length by the princess. II
seems almost incredible. the primo
ess observed, that so small coun-
try has played such an important
mart in the fortunes and affairs OF
the human race. No other country
save Egypt, she said. has given as
much to civilization as syria. ou'
it's decay she attributed to the LONG
Turkish occupation.
| Mile. Haider was introduced by
the Rev. T. F. Harvey of the Firs'
BAPTIST church. She was assisted
by Miss Lucille Burgess. VINO In
terpreted some Of the native Syrian
music.
Tonight at 8 o'clock at the same
Mace. Mile. Haider will present hel
own drama of "Naaman, the
lLeper." telling in her Orienta
manner, the story as 1t was enacted
in the early days. Preceding tht
drama she will tell What Tltl'
Means in Palestine" and why sht
is a princess.
~ THAT WIFI KEEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
CLAGGETT NOW TROOP
1ST SERGEANT HERE

, Sergeant H. o. Claggett, formerly
of the regular ar"~, who was de-
tailed here as sergeant and instruc-
tor of the national guard troop,
has received his discharge from the
regular army and has assumed his
duties as first sergeant of the
headquarters troop of the 111th
cavalry, New Mexico national
guard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
Pigny League.

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Gcntry's Eggs, 45c; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
PHONE 624 TODAY
CASH AND SERVICE

CASH AND SERVICE
Loose Macaroni, lb. ........ .10c
Loose Spaghetti, lib. ......... .1Oc
HOME SORGHUM, gal. $500
Pure Sorghum, IN, 5 and 10 lbs.
Hebe Small Milk, Q for. >. .25c
Gallon Apples. .75c
Gallon Peaches. ............ Csc
Chased Jar Pears, 2R lbs. 40c
Chased Jar Peaches, ~, 33 lac
Chased Jar Apricots, "a Lbs soc
Bulk Peanut Butter, To-. -. zoe
Comb Honey. ............... SOC
Honey--Pints, quarts half and
gallons.
flaked Hominy, lbs. ...... .25t
Lima Beans, Z lbs. $500
Black-Eyed Peas, h.. .12Kc
1-Gal. Cider Vinegar. ...... soc
Sack OF Meal. .............. 35c
Milk Herring, 8 for. Csc
Pig Ham, Id. ............... CSC
Pig Bacon ..... i csc
Star and Horseshoe Tobacco. SOC
Peaches and Plums, 2H Id.
CuuS zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

s. MabIc SkecIs. ID. O., Citizens
Bank building, S81-W and 2O22-J
Gynccology and Obstetrics spe-
cialty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
WEEKLY WASH HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE; FIRE
IN VEGAS LAUNDRY
ESPECIAL DISPATCH 70 MORNING JouRnALl

Las Vegas, N. M, July 5.-Fire
broke out In the work room Of the
Las Vegas Steam laundry this
morning and caused considerable
damage to the plant and to the
clothes being washed. The laun-
dry probably will not be able to re-
sumo operations for several days.
The laundry is located in the plant
of the Las Vegas Light and Power
company. Some damage was done
the electrical equipment. but re-
pairs were made in time to run tho
plant tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

RHEUMATISM NEURITIS
OsteOpathic- Violet-Ray Treatment
DIR. D. Il. MURRAY,
N. T. Armljo Bldg. Phone al.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

The GildersIeeve Electric Co.
2fl East Central. Phone 797-W.
Pablo StenOgrapher,
Room 8, Melini Bldg. PHI. .01-W
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-07
SMOKE CAUSED A FIRE SCARE

Last night the evening calm was
broken about eight o'clock by the
clang of the fire bell and the scream
of the two sirens. The trucks stopped
in front of the Florida Title & Alb
stract Corporations Office, and a
crowd poured in from all sides. Smoke
was rising from the top of the building
and it appeared that the roof must DE
on fire. A ladder was raised and one
of the fremen rushed up to investi-
gate. The atmosphere was light last
night and caused the smoke to settle
on the roof. Some passing pedestrian
saw it and thought that the building
was on fire. The smoke came from
the Office stove, full of waste paper,
which was smouldering. The fremen
sent a shot from the chemical, which
put out the fire and also sprinkled SCOT
all over the Office. Mr.. Morgan says
he will keep his stove cleared for ac-
ton in future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-07
SCOTCH HIGHLANDERS
BAND COMING TO OCALA

One of the big features of Roy D.
Smiths Scotch Highlanders Band,
which will play here at the Temple
theater April 18th, is Bobbie Broillier,
noted Scotch tenor and singer of
tuneful and catchy songs of the
Scotch Highlands. Brollier who has
made distinct hit in America and in
Canada is possessed of unusual ver-
satality and as well as being finish
ed musician he is also a composer of
light and descriptive songs. Scotch
monologue and clever limitations of
Harry Lauder are also included in the
program numbers of this versatile
performer.
Bobbie Brollier will sing several
numbers while here with the band,
among the better known being "Roam-
in in the Gloamin' "a Wee Doch an
Doris" 81 Love a Lassie," 'Tt's Nice
to Get Up in the Mornin'," "Ladies
Who Fought and Won," and others.
Bobbie is a member of the Mac
Cleod clan and is proud of it. He
wears the Mcleod tartan both in kilt
and plaid or shawl and those who are
familiar with the Scotch dialect claim
that he signs with a genuine burr.
The band will wear the regular full
dress uniform of the Royal Scotch
Highlanders with the Gordon tartan
during its engagement here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-07
PUzzLIN6 OVER THE
ROUTE PROBLEM
Field Secretary of the American An
tomobile Association win be In
Ocala Monday Night

The routing of motor tourists into
Florida has become a problem, be-
cause of the incompleted condition OF
the roads leading into the state, the
multiplicity of routes and route asso-
Citations, guides and maps. With .
view to meeting these difficulties .
southeastern branch of the American
Automobile Association was recently
organized, and it is for the purpose Of
organizing a branch of the A. A. A. in
Marion county that Mr.. C. O'Connor,
field secretary of the association, win
address the meeting to be held in the
courthouse here Monday night at 3
o'clock. Every auto owner, auto ga
rage men and dealers and the hotel
and boarding house managers and
proprietors of the county are urged to
be present. Invitations have been sent
to organizations in other counties in
terested in state road No. 2 to attend
the meeting.
Besides interesting itself in high
way matters the A. A A. offers many
benefits to its members.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-07
ORIGIN Of THE
NAME Of OCALA
Some Important Information for All
Citizens, as Well as Public
School Students

The Marion County Chamber of
Commerce has had occasion recently
to be of service to several of the stud
ents of the public schools, who sought
information in regard to 0cala and
Marion county for essays and other
purposes. The Chamber of Commerce,
DOM long extinct. The meaning of
glad at any time to furnish data and
information to the schools girls and
boys. 1t is just as important for the
citizens of the county to know their
own section of the country as it is for
outsiders to become acquainted with
it. Indeed, outsiders expect to learn
of country from its people.
The following interesting informa-
tion will be of interest not only to
the school children but to the grown
ups as well. 1t was obtained by the
Chamber of Commerce through the
kindness of Mr.. F. w. Hodge, acting
director of the Museum of the Ameri-
can Indian, New York city, and of DIR.
John R. Swanton, of the Bureau of
American Ethnology, Washington.
How did Ocala get its name, and
what is its meaning? It is believed
that the word Ocala was derived from
the name of an Indian tribe or 'sking-
DOM long extinct. The meaning of
the word is unknown. DR.. Swanton
saws fhaS bo y,roS,,,,,aS @ho+ %ho ~.,r,o
of the city twas taken from that of
town and province through which
DeSoto marched in 1889 on his way
northward from Tampa Bay. He
seems to have reached it shortly after
crossing the Withlacoochee. The
name is spelled Ocale by Ranjel, Gale
by the Fidalgo of Elves, Ocale by De-
Soto himself. Ocaly by Garcilasso de
la Vega, and Etocale by Biedma. 1t
is probably the Ologale Province of
Fontaneda. The language spoken in
this province was undoubtedly a dia.
lect of the Timucua tongue, but it dis
appeared entire in the eighteenth CEN
tury, and had only the most remote
connection, if any, with modern Sem
mole. All that we know of Timucua
is contained in a grammar and some
religious works by the Franciscan
missionaries, Pareja and Mouilla. DIR.
A. S. Gatschet, former member of
this bureau, and some French philolo-
gists made partial study of the lam
guage about forty years ago, but a
complete investigation of it is yet to
be made"
Mr.. Hodge says: at is probably
also the Eloquale of the De Bry map
of 1891. Biedma speaks of it as 9
small town, confusing the tribe with
one of its villages, but ali of the
others speak of it as an independent
tribe or Kingdom"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-07
WOMAN'S CLUB PICNIC

April the 9th dawned gray and
cherries and throughout the morning
until early afternoon light intermit-
tent showers and dark sky threat
ened to develop into a hard rain, but
about noon a short hard rain cleared
the sky and atmosphere and washed
the dust from trees and flowers, and
the afternoon sun came out to shine
on a world refreshed, the woods just
calling to picnickers to come and en-
joy a perfect afternoon, and under
these favorable and pleasant auspices
the annual picnic of the Ocala Wom-
ans Club was held in Tuscawilla Park.
from five to seven.
The gentlemen members of the club
members families, as has previously
ben the custom at these picnics, were
the invited guests of the afternoon,
some arriving at an early hour and
others later for supper. The picnic
has for several years been held at
Silver Springs, but this park in which
the club has taken so much interest
since it started it several years ago,
was thought to be the ideal place and
so it proved. This was the first time
that many had ever visited it, and a
long time since others were there, 50
the time was spent by many in view
ing the place and a favorable impress
sion was the result. The work and
credit for what has been accomplished
is due largely to Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe,
chairman of the park committee, who
has given her time, labor and knowl-
edge to this work Trees have been
planted, also flowers and shrubs, and
a pretty arbor erected. A summer
house is now nearing completion which
will add much to the place. There are
swings for the children who thorough
ly enjoy the park and the park has
many natural possibilities although
as yet they have just begun to be de.
veloped.
The officers of the club CONSTITUTED
| themselves an informal reception
committee and all were made thoroly
at home. A long table had been
placed under the trees and on thi:
was spread most delicious lunch
and after the blessing had been asked
| by Rev. Creson all enjoyed delicious
supper of potato salad, sandwiches
pickles, deviled eggs, hot coffee
made open a camp fire by Mrs. ]. W
Dumas and others, and Marocala ic:
cream with cake. Mrs. o. E. Cox
chairman of this special picnic com
mittee, certainly deserves a vote o.
thanks for the splendid treat provided
After supper the picnickers loiterec
until the sun went down in blaze o.
glory and twilight began to stea
around, and on all sides was heart
remarks of what big success it haf
been and what a pleasant time ha;
been spent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-07
INTERSCHOLASTIC AQUATICS
FOR FLORIDA HIGH SCHOOLS

An interesting display of sterling
silver loving cups is being made in
one of Rheinauer & Company's win
dows. Mr.. R. W. Green of Rollins
College is in charge of this display,
and is touring the state with it in an
effort to interest all high school boys
and girls in the state high school wa
ter meet to be held in Winter Park, at
Rollins College, April 29th.
This collection of twenty-four cups
is valued at $500. All high schools
are invited and urged to send teams
to Winter Park to compete for these
cups. A team of at least four has to
be sent but many schools send six
contestants. There are two large team
cups, one for boys and one for girls.
These cups have to be won three
times before they become the property
of school. Two cups, slightly small
er than the team cups, are to go to
the winning relay teams and these
cups will have to be won two times
before they become the property of
any school. The next largest cups
are for the boy or girl making the
highest individual score and will only
have to be won one time to become
personal property. The other smaller
cups are to be given for the following
events:
Boys: 50-yard dash; 75-yard dash;
100-yard free style; 100-yard bacs
stroke; 100-yard' breast stroke; 22O.
yard free style; 440-yard free style;
440-yard relay; plunge for distance
fancy diving.
Girls: 25-yard dash; 5O-yard dash
75-yard dash; 5O-yard breast stroke
50-yard back stroke; 1OO-yard fret
style; 220-yard free style; 220-yart
relay; plunge for distance; fancy div
ing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-07
OLIVIA STONE ACQUITTED
ASSOCIATED Pregs)

New York, April OLIVIA M. p.
Stone was acquitted last night by a
jury in the Brooklyn supreme court
of the murder of Ellis Guy Kinkead,
former corporation counsel of Cincin-
natl. She said today she would return
to her work and attempt to forget
her terrible experiences" She re-
turned to the Raymond street Jail last
night for quiet and a refreshing
nights rest after her acquittal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-07
WANTED
To SHUTTLE OFF
Hard Hearted Officers at Palatka,
However, Interfered and Insisted
On His Remaining Here
(Associated Press)

Palatka, April Harold E. Earn
est, alias John H. Jones, is being held
while his story is investigated that he
escaped from the San Quentin, Calf
prison last November while serving
sentence for participation in a
100000 mail robbery. He was ar
rested this morning while taking poi
son. He said he wanted to die.