davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
Normal University
LaS Negas.N

(LaS NegaS.)
The Normal annual, Southwest
Wind, Is out and has been on sale
during the past week. The book
is a volume of about $50 pages,
bound in heavy purple and tied
with purple and white tassel cord.
1t is we'll illustrated, lively rec
ord of the years work and of the
years pleasures. The book fea-
lures the seniors and is in fact the
opus of the two outgoing classes
1t is dedicated to President Wag-
ner, whose portrait, following the
emblematic Southwest Wind" art
frontispiece, opens the book. There
are pictures of the fire with the
story of both the disaster and the
brave manner in which it was met,
snapshots of school activities, class
sections, departmental sections
records and pictures of the ath.
letic teams and much other inter-
esting material. Miss Lorraine
Trainor, a college senior and as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-21
STATE COLLEGE
(Las Cruces.)

NhHh1 ~ a.NosI
Miss Mollie McCulloch was hon.
or guest at pretty party given
Saturday evening by Miss Mary B.
Richardson at the home of Captain
and Mrs. White. Large bowls of
roses were placed about the at
tractive living room. The table
was conferred with a bowl of pink
and white sweet peas, from which
pink ribbons extended and on each
ribbon was tiny heart, announc-
| ing the engagement and approa CHI
ing marriage Of Miss Mollie Nc
Culloch and Sergeant Fred e. Coy.
| The bride-to-be was presented with
| many pretty and useful gifts. Re-
| freshments of ice cream and cake
were served during the evening.
Miss Richardson's guests were Miss
McCulloch, Mesdames A. f. Tay-
Tor, G. G. viii, Pansy McCullom,
Matte Tozer, Harold Trentmann
and Misses Blanche Gilmore, Floy
French, Nellie Hargrove, Aretus
Bradley and Patty and Aileen
Smith. Miss McCulloch has for
the past two years been head Of
the commercial department and
Sergeant Coy is connected with the
college as military instructor.
In accord with the regularly
assigned schedule for campus or
CARNATIONS the home economic de-
partment furnished entertainment
for the past weeks assembly pc
riod. The program was cut short
on account of other business and
consisted OF a mandolin solo by
Miss Gladys Wilson, a piano duet
by Misses Mildred and Olive
Shald, and Little Betty Waterman
gave one Of her choice solo dances
with a very likeable encore.
Plans are on foot to make the
commencement ball this year equal
to all of the other social dances
OF the season. The affair has been
turned over to the Greek Council
composed of the two fraternities
and a sorority for management
The Sunshine trio, the same or
chestra that was engaged from
silver City to play for the Military
ball has been engaged to play for
this affair, the time when many
will dance for the last time with
many friends.
During the past few weeks plans
have been drawn up for the sue.
cessful running of the boys dormi-
tory next year. Some time ago the
president called a meeting with the
boys to discuss the possibility OF
having a house committee to work
with the proctor next year. He
also called a meeting OF the fresh.
men class and put the matter ur
to them. The idea met with favor
with them and at both of these
meeting the boys appointed com.
mittee of five to work with the
proctor to act as the house COM
mittee. The committee met recent.
ly and drew up q set Of rules fol-
the dormitory next year. These
rules have not been approved by
the president as yet and will be an.
nounced later. The purpose of this
| committee is not to run the dor
mitory but to work with the proc
tor, They will also serve as com,
mittee to welcome new students
and to make them feel more al
home in the fall.
Miss Edna Aileen Smith was
honor guest at very beautiful
luncheon party Saturday evening
given by her mother, Mrs. G. W.
r. Smith, assisted by Miss Bobbie
Knight and Patty Smith, announc-
ing her engagement to Mr.. William
Bennett Foster of Chicago. A
four-course luncheon was served
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05
RAILROAD MAN PASSES AWAY
Gamble LatrObe, Known to Many on
the Delaware MARYLAND Peninsula

Gamble Latrobe, general superin-
tendent of the Southern Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, died We'd
nesdaj, June 28, at 2.30, at the Mar
borough Blenheim Hotel in Atlantic
City. His death, which was very sud
den, is attributed to heart trouble
from which he suffered for the past
three months and which was induced
by overwOrk.
Mr.. and Mrs. LatrObe went to the
shore on April l and had planned to
leave for New England with the hope
of finding the change of climate bene-
ficial to Mr.. Latrobe. Five days be-
fore his death, however, his condition
became worse and he was forced to
take to his bed and his death resulted
Wednesday.
News of the death of the genial su-
perintendent came as a shock to his
friends and associates in Wilmington
among whom he was very popular.
Mrs. Latrobe, who is identified with
the Southern General Division Wom-
ans Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system is also very popular in rail
road circles and her many friends
were shocked to learn of her bereave-
ment. Mr.. Latrobe is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Emma Grocer Latrobe, and
two sons, Charles H. Latrobe, of Buff
falo, N. Y, and Gamble Latrobe, Jr.,
of Wilmington. The funeral took
place on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Services were held in Trinity
Episcopal Church and interment, which
was private, was made in the Bap-
tist Cemetery at Upland, Pa. Mr..
Latrobe was born in Baltimore, jan
uary 21, 1866. He graduated from
the College of St. James, at Hagers-
town, Md, after which he attended
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. He began his work on the
railroad as an employe of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company and
later went with the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway Company. Leaving
the latter company he became a rod
man in the emplOye of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company and gradual
ly rose step by step until February l,
1890, he was advanced to the position
of assistant supervisor of the Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Samuel E. Prettyman, of Lewes, has
announced his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for representative
in the General Assembly from the
Tenth Representative District in Sus-
sex county. Mr.. Prettyman has been
a member of the Lewes council for ten
years and for more than forty years
has been engaged in the fishing busi-
ness
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

road. He was advanced by successive
steps until on May l, 1916, he was ap-
pointed to the position of general su-
perintendent of the southern division,
the position he held at the time of his
death. Mr.. Latrobe was member of
the Wilmington Country Club, the
Wilmington Club and the Maryland
Club, of Baltimore, Md.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05
THE r. L. DOLLINGS STOCK

Any one desiring to purchase r. l..
Dollings Stock will be greatly bene-
fitted by consulting Jno. P. Hudson
for special prices.
JOHN P. HUDSON,
Smyrna, Del.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
HECTIC DAY IN
TENN. POLITICS
IS FORECAST
Hot Contests Promised in Race
for United States
Senate.
BY Universal Service.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 81
Tennessee. which will be the battle
ground Of the South between Dem
ocrats and Republicans this fall,
faces a hectic day Thursday, when
statewide primaries for United
States Senator, Congressman, gov
ernor, Public Utilities Commissioners
and members of the legislature will
be conducted.
The Senatorship looms as the hig
battle. Four Democrats and three
Republicans are seeking their party
nominations for the seat now oc-
cupied by Senator Kenneth D. Nc
Kellar.
The Democratic fight has mar
rowed down to a contest between
Senator McKellar and Captain G.. T.
Fftzhugh. Spanish War Veteran.
Both hail from Memphis. The other
two candidates are former Congress-
man Thetus w. Sims, of the Eighth
district, and Noah w. Cooper. Nash.
Vile reformer. Fitzhugh has the
active support OF former Senator
Luke Lea, whom Mcclellan defeated
six years ago. While not actively
supporting Fitzhugh. former Gov
ernor Malcomn r. Patterson, the
and who was a candidate early in
the present campaign, within the
past week has made a vigorous at.
tack on McKellar. urging his fol
howers not to support him.
The Republicans have three out
for the senatorial nomination
former Senator, Newell Sanders OF
| Chattanooga, Commissioner OF Agri
culture T. F. Peck. and former
United States Court Clerk A. Grant
| Mathews, of Memphis. Sanders MP
pears to have the best OF this race.
For the governorship, the Repub.
| loan incumbent, Gov. All A. Taylor
Is unopposed in his party. The
Democrats. however. have a guber.
| Material contest that looms almost
on a parity with the senatorial bat.
tie. Former Governor and Congress.
| man Benton McMillin, who has only
! recently returned from eight years
as United States Minister TO, Peru
and Guatemala, is the outstandine g
| figure among the four candidat tes
| Opposing him are former State Sen
| ator Austin Peay. OF Clarksville
Gen. Harvey II. Hannah, State Utili
ties Commissioner. and State Sen
ator Gwynn. The race is between
McMillin and Peay or Hannah, with
Peay probably having a shade the
better.
Democratic National Committee
Chairman Cordell Hull and Repre-
sentative Wayne Clouse CRep.) are
unopposed for the Congressionn
nominations in the Fourth district
A hard fight between them II certain
in November as the Republicans will
center their fire on Hull for tn,
effect a second defeat by Clous,
would have on the Democratic Ma
tional organization.
While there are no women offer
ing for major offices they are takins
a very active part in the primar,
campaigns OF both parties.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

vanished with him into the upper re-
gions of the house.
Marilynn was taken to a dressing
room on the second floor and her
sisters superintended a battery Of
maids in arranging her in her bridal
gown.
hurried into the house from n limou-
sine and Mary gave them last minute
Instructions.
Ten minutes before the time Of
the ceremony these guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. John Fair
banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fair
banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Forrest
Uottie Pickford), Mr.. and Mrs. Well
ington Cross, Charlie Chaplin, Miss
Claire Miller, Mrs. John Steel
Sweeney. Mrs. Caroline Carter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Herman. be-
sides, of course, Mary and Doug.
Here are the gifts received by the
bride from members of the Pickford
family: From Jack, q solitaire pearl
set in platinum and diamonds; from
Mrs. Charlotte Pickford, a perfectly
matched string of pearls; from Mary
and Doug. a pearl and diamond pin;
from Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Forrest, a
gold vanity case set with jewels.
After the ceremony. just before the
deluge of rice and old shoes, lot
of them imported for the occasion,
the stella bride revealed and con-
fessed: Flo Ziegfeld may choose
my shows but not my husband"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
SANSBURY FIRM SELL
$4,000 IN REAL ESTATE

Ten sales of real estate, aggregat'
ing $91 900, were reported made dur.
ing the week by n. l.. Sansbury,
Company, Inc, 141S l street north
west. Four new homes recently com
pleted by Walter Case were disposed
Of as follows: Premises at 5506 Ninth
street northwest, sold to George M
Miller; 550S Ninth street, to Emery
r. Brown 5510 Ninth street, TO Mrs
Romaine Rooney, and 55i2 Ninth
street, to Leon w. Moffett.
Miss Zulu F. Weber bought the
house at sos Columbia road from Jo
seph Atkins. 1t Is an attractive home
containing six rooms. , Frederick q
Never purchased the modern, two
story colonial brick home OF eight
rooms and bath at 610 Princeton
place northwest from f. e. Meyers
The new home at 440S Seventeentf
street northwest, built by Charles E
Wire, was purchased by f. r. Mey
ers. 1t contains eight rooms and
two baths. An attractive bungalow
built at 2S Denwood avenue, Takons
Park. was sold to Henry l.. Jennings
for Ralph Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Jen
nings are now occupying the .1rem
Ises, which contains six rooms anC
bath.
A handsome emi-detached, three
story brick residence Of ten rooms
and two baths was sold to Joseph f
Gatti for Walter ID. KrantZ and
others. The dwelling is located al
1926 Calvert street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
FREE TRANSFERS FROM
CARS TO BUS LINE o. K.'C

Issuance OF free transfers between
the Park road and the Rock Creek
Park motor bus lines of the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Com.
pany today was authorized by the
Public Utilities Commission, effec'
tive Immediately.
The commission ordered also that
passengers on the Park road line,
travelling on free transfers from the
other bus line, may buy a second
transfer to the Eleventh street or
the Georgia avenue street car lines
of the company at a charge Of
cents.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

to compel a returned striker In
Richmond, Va. TO be nice to q
"scab?"
Such things, It is claimed, are abb
solutely beyond the power Of any
public board. They can be accom-
plished-it is claimed-only by the
establishment of direct good feeling
between the railroads and the
unions, so that loyalty" to the
unions and. loyalty to the COM
panies become the same thing. 1t Is,
therefore claimed-by certain Gov
ernment officials as well as by va
rious other observers-that the push
ing OF the question of adjustment
boards" all the way up from the In
dividual shop to the total railroad
system OF the United States will be
the one genuinely positive and gen
uinely constructive outcome Of all
this trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Ziegfeld Felicitates
Marilynn Though
Qualities Sincerity
BY Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-Florenz
Ziegfeld, theatrical impresario, has
relented and wished Mrs. Jack Pick.
ford much happiness"
Mrs. Pickford, who was Marilynn
Miller until yesterday, when she
married Jack, announced following
the ceremony that her employer was
satisfied" at the nuptials, adding
Flo hasn't tried to stop me since
he saw was determined to &C
through with my plans for the wed
ding. He has been bombarding me
with cables from London, but he has
changed his attitude entirely.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
PROMINENT DC.
BUSINESS MAN
DIES IN JERSEY
Joseph Strasburger, Founder
Of Shoe Firm,
Succumbs.

The death Of Joseph Strasburger,
leading Washington business man
and founder of the Family Shoe
Store, yesterday at the st. Charles
Hotel. Atlantic City. was announced
here today. News Of his death came
as a shock to friends here, as he was
apparently in good health when he
left the city. -
Mr.. Strasburger, who had been In
the shoe business in Washington
since he was fifteen years old, was
one Of the best known and most sue
cessful shoe merchants in this part
OF the country.
Born in Baltimore on May 2S,
1855. Mr.. Strasburger was graduated
from the Spencerian Business Col
lege, this city. in 1871. He had been
"a resident Of Washington since 1887.
He lived in the Kenesaw apartments.
When but fifteen years old, in part
nership with his brother, he opened a
shoe store in 1871 at 3o8-S0S Seventh,
street northwest under the firm name
of J. & M. Strasburger. The business
grew rapidly, and the establishment
was enlarged in 1874. In 1888 the
firm moved to $40 Seventh street
northwest, a part of the present loca'
ton, under the present firm name.
II soon became necessary to take In
the adjoining store, at 312 Seventh
street, the two stores later to be re.
modelled into one. Joseph Stras-
burger bought out his brothers in
terest In the firm and became sole
owner in July, 1902.
Mr.. Strasburger had many other
business affiliations here. He was d
director OF the Lincoln National Bank
and was q member OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce, found
er and first president OF the Retail
Merchants Association, member OF
the Washington Board Of Trade, for.
mer president of the washington
Shoe Merchants Association and vice
president and past director or the
National Shoe Retailers Association.
He was noted for his many char
tiles. having been a member OF the
board OF Hebrew Charities, lie mem.
her of the Children's Hospital, and
a member of and contributor to a
score Of other Washington charitable
organizations.
He was past president Of Bnai
Birth Of Washington, past president
of the Town and Country Club, mem
ber Of the board of the washington
Hebrew Temple, City Club, Congress
sional Country Club, and Assocla'
ton of Oldest Inhabitants OF the DIS.
trict Of Columbia.
Surviving him are his widow Mrs.
Florence s. Strasburger. and sister
Mrs. NJ. s. Hirsh.
Highest tribute to Mr. Stras'
burger was paid today by Gen.
Anton Stephan, president OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. successor to the Retail
Merchants Association, of which
Mr.. Strasburger was founder and
first leader. Officers and the
board of governors OF the associa.
tion will attend the funeral in
body.
The body Of Mr.. Strasburger is
being brought to Washington to.
day by his widow. who was with
him at the time Of his death.
Funeral services will be held At
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
BAND CONCERT

Tonight at 1880 at Garfield Park,
Second and @ streets southeast,
by the u. s. Navy Band. Chas.
Benter, director. Program;
March--"General Lejune" BrRnson
dedicated to Major General Lee
june. commandant. U. s. NJ. CO
Overture--"Mignon" 49,. Thomas
Large; psSny!! from New World aproFaf sS%;
Selections-"Old Favorites,"
arr. by Seredy
Grand Scenes from the Opera,
Faust ..'...., '.'.....'' 'Gouhod
Suite:
a. ITO a wild Rose. .MacDowell
b. Souvenir '...,..........Dr .Drdla
Excerpts from the Musical Comedy,
THE sBiushing Bride. .Romberg
Intermezzo-"Pas Des Flsurs,"
.Delibes
(From the Ballet Naila.)
Fox Trot-"Nobody Iied". Weber
"The Star-SpRngled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

stance, on the Western = Maryland
not long ago-is that the returned
strikers make life uncomfortable for
the loyal men who remained at
work. They ostracize them in the
shops. They ostracize them in their
homes. The wives OF men who were
loyal" to the unions refuse to asso-
ciate with the wives OF men who
were loyal to the companies.
Their children turn away from the
children of "scabs." The "scabs, y
being In a minority, are unable to
endure this pressue. After n while
most Of them quit work and leave
town. In theory they retained
seniority rights" In practice they
did not.
Il Is now asked: How Is the Rail
road Labor Board In Chicago going
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
IN PLANE EXPLOSION

PORT JERvIs. N. Y, July s1.--
Lieut.. Travy r. Lyons, twenty.four
years old, Of Mineola, and Angus
tus Altmeier. were burned to death
when an airplane driven by Lyon
crashed to the ground In a nose dive
and the gasoline caught fire yes
terday afternoon.
The machine had left the golf
grounds to fly to Chester and the
engine failed to work properly. There
was a burst OF flame when II hit
the ground. Persons who saw the
machine fall ran to 1t, and threw
sand on the fire but the bodies had
been burned to a crisp before they
succeeded in extinguish:ng the
flames. Lyons parents saw the ac'
cident.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
SCREEN !.
N0TAbLES
SEE RITES
Ziegfeld Wires congratula-
tons, and Truce Is Ac-
cepted by All.
BY Universal Service.

Los ANGELES, July 81
Marilynn Miller was married to
Jack Pickford shortly after 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
rites were solemnized at the Bev-
erly Hills home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Fairbanks. The cere-
mony was set for 2 o'clock, but
at the last moment Marilynn mis-
placed her bouquet.
Now On Honeymoon.
But it's all over now and the
couple are on their honeymoon.
The Rev. Neal Todd, rector OF
Hollywood's Little Church Around
the Corner" otherwise known as
that of st. Mary of the Angels, was
the director who brought this Holly
wood scenario to it's happy fade-out.
Jack promised to obey with a nat
uralness that precluded any re-take
and slipped the ring of square dia-
monds on Marilynn's finger to the
accompaniment of a few tears by his
sister Mary that had no origin in the
glycerine.
Marilynn's wedding gown was of
white georgette, trimmed with silver
ana princess lace. She carried
bouquet of white orchids, gardenias,
and lilies of the valley. Sally"
never scored so great a triumph be-
fore.
Mary wore a cream-colored gown
of chantilly lace over georgette
crepe, bought in PARIS especially for
the occasion.
Mrs. Charlotte Carter, mother-in-
law of Marilynn, acted as matron OF
honor. giving away the bride.
Mrs. Carter was gowned in black
Spanish lace over black canton
crepe trimmed in MORE and wore
large picture hat to match.
Charlie Chaplin was so keen to be
on time as a wedding guest that he
passed the night in the Fairbanks
home. However, he said, he some.
what regretted the strategy, as at 8
o'clock yesterday morning he was
awakened by Fairbanks hurlins pill
lows at his head.
Fully awakened, he was informed
by Doug that a three-hour hike over
the hills was in order for all such
wedding guests. The walk was an
ordeal which Chaplin more than once
balked at, but the athletic host
cheered him on.
The two screen notables had for an
audience a collection Of police and
private detectives. sent to Bevery
Hills to safeguard the Fairbanks
home, including a great array OF we'd
ding presents.
Mary Is Supervisor.
Inside the Fairbanks home. serv-
ants, augmented by those from the
Chaplin household, with hurried fin
gers, put final touches to decorations.
Mary supervised all the details. She
seemed to be everywhere at the same
time, and behind her was her French
maid, who became nervous wreck
with the hustle.
Marilynn, her sisters. and Mrs.
Carter reached the Fairbanks home
barely half an hour before the time
Of the ceremony. At the same time,
Douglas Fairbanks and Chaplin were
away to get Jack. They returned
with him a few minutes later and
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
IN
FACT A MYTH,
!. ASSERTS HARD
Strike History Shows Union
Men Always Regain Rights
Over Loyal" Workers.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

The parable Of today 10 that the
railroad executives are meeting In
New York and the railroad labor
people are meeting In Chiacgo--a
thousand miles apart.
Two theories are contending In
Washington regarding the final es
tablishment Of permanent peace In
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

the railroad In
dustry. One is
that the Rail-
ad l. a b o r
Board must be
empowered to
impose peace on
the executives
and on I h q
unions no mat
ter how far
a art their
bodies and their
minds may be.
The other ID
that the execu-
tives and the
unions must be
induced to re-
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
NEW SERUM PRoLoNoS
LIFE, DOCTOR CLAIMS

LONDON, July S1.-Dr. Henri
Spahlinger, discoverer Of antituber-
culosis serum, has now found
new serum which he believes Will
prolong life for many years the
Daily Mail stated today.
DR.. Spahlinger is said to be OF
the opinion that the span OF human
life may be extended to $50 years
through the use of his serum and
careful living. l.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

Your best, vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let Il follow you TO the
seashore or mountains. Ninety.five
cents n month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

II received the following message
from Flo just before the ceremony:
If you are determined to go through
with the wedding, l can only wish
you what the rest of the world
wishes much happiness. l am sorry,
of course, but that is neither more or
less, now. Great Joy to you!
And so II seems that this diff.
Guilty is all settled and l am glad"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
PIONEER D. c. CITIZEN
DEAD AT ATLANTIC CI TY
~
Veteran
shoe merchant,
of

JCA I'LL
shoe merchant
of
w ashington,
founder
of the
Family
Shoe Store,
who died
yesterday
morning in
/ Atlantic
City.
Mr..
Strasburger
entered the
shoe
business
here in
1871,
and during
the
intervening
81 years has
hnilt nm
one of the
largest
shoe concerns
in the city.
~
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

sumo the practice Of putting their
bodies around the same table and
their minds jointly upon the same
problems with a sense Of united re-
sponsibility.