davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
MARSHAL PETAIN WILL
HAVE HIGH POSITION

Paris, Jan. 16.-The cabinet has
decided in principle, according to
a semi official announcement,
that Marshal Petain shall occupy
a high position, analogous to
major general in certain armies,
while retaining his functions as
generalissimo. In this capacity
he will assist the minister of
war.
NJ, Maginot. discussing his in
tentions -un taking up the war
department. recalled that he had
already dealt with military mat
ters in the chamber when he was
under secretary to war minister
Etienne. At that time he de-
Tended the three years military
service, now, however, he con-
siders eighteen months sufficient.
With regard to black troops,
he said native contingents would
form an appreciate contribution,
as this would tighten the military
cost imposed on the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
s0LQI5T TAKEN
ILL; UNABLE To
FINISH C0NCER!
Virginia Rea Makes Brave
Attempt to Sing Entire
Program But Is Forced
to Abandon Effort.

What was one Of the artistic re-
citals OF the season was given last
night by Miss Virginia Rea, colora-
tura soprano. Miss Rea has an OK
quisite. light and perfectly con-
trolled voice with which she pleased
her well-filled house, in spite OF
the singers serious indisposition.
Dir w. r. Lovelace was in constant
attendance behind the scenes dur
ing the concert.
Miss Rea opened her program
with "Ninar," n colorful number,
by Pergolesi and "A Pastoral of
Veracini. The next group found
great favor with the audience, and
after the closing number, Delibes'
Les Files de Cadiz," Miss Rea
was twice recalled, and was finally
forced to sing an encore, which she
most graciously did. With SOL
vejg's Song" from PER- Gynt, she
opened the third group. The next
song, "Lindy Leu" by Strickland,
literally captured the house and
She was accorded well-earned APP
plause. 1t is a rollicking ballad,
fun of southern atmosphere and
color.
After the next number, the diff
cult Norwegian Echo Song" Miss
Rea retired from the stage, and
shortly after Mrs. John w Wilson
announced that the singer was TOO
i'll to complete the program.
Miss Rea's delightful appearance
and charming personality make her
a thoroughly interesting person,
aside from her excellent vocaI
achievements re the audience
brought her back before the foot
lights twice and forced her to en-
core under such conditions as eX-
listed last night, one wonders what
she can do under normal condi-
tons. Miss Rea is to be highly
congratulated on her brave efforts
to satisfy her audience, Ill though
she was.
The compartments or MRS
Lewis =. THOMPSON We're sympa'
thetic and intelligent in the eX-
IRENE. Mrs. Thompson Is an ac-
complished musician. She was q
musical graduate at the age of II
and since then has devoted nearlJ
all of her time to her music. Al
though she had but one rehcarSa
with the singer, her work was nos'
satisfactory.
Tie Fortnightly club Is still &C
be congratulated on its excellent
concert series for this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
"a WOMEN INVITED TO
ATTEND THE NATIONAL
AGRICULTURAL MEET

Washington. Jan. 6.-TWenty-
four women have been invited to
attend the National Agricultural
conference which will convene here
next Monday, Secretary Wallace
announced today Six of them, ne
added. operate their own farms
and the others are representatives
of the home economic work who
are familiar with farm conditions.
Their names will be announced
later.
He also announced that Presi-
dent Harding and Mrs. Harding
would receive at the White House
the delegates and their wives next
Monday evening.
More than half of the delegates,
Mr.. Wallace said, will be dirt"
farmers and more than one-third
of the remainder representatives Of
state agricultural departments,
state agricultural colleges and edi
tors of farm papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
AGENTS CAPTURE
SEVERAL STILLS
IN BOOZE RAIDS

Prohibition agents have Iust re
.,,a,,.5 saa,, -, 49, 1,o,,
-! '.eu I'm ~" 60, w. w. ~
eohuuctoo II series VI ral'9' man
ing several arrests and Selling a
quantity Of liquor of various kinds
one still was captured in the
course Of the raids, and another
was captured by agents at Gallup,
The first stitT was found in the
possession OF Charles lrvon, at his
home in Roswell. In addition to
the stillThe officers seized two bar
rels Of apricot brandy mash,
quantity OF whiskey, and some
wine.
Iryen was arraigneo heiore
United states Commissioner Dan {;
Savage Of Roswell, and plead
guilty to the charge OF Illegal pos
session Of liquor, His bond was
set at $1,000, in default Of which
he was remanded to jail His trlai
will be held in March at Santa Fe'
Mrs. Babela, also of Roswell was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
BOXERS To END
THEIR TRAINING
THIS At TERNO0N

All six boys who will appear on
the all-star boxing card to be
staged at the armory tomorrow
evening under the auspices Of the
veterans of Foreign Wars will COM
plete their training this afternoon
with light workouts at the armory
The boxers will receive physical
examination tomorrow afternoon
at the office of the official physi-
clan operating under the city box
ing commission 1t is believed that
all of the boys are IN the pink of
condition and that they will all re-
ceiNe the approval Of the physi-
clan.
Never before IN the history Of
boxing in the southwest have six
such boys been booked for one card,
There will be no preliminaries. It
is probable that the ten round bout
between Benny Chavez and Young
Sol, Of Pueblo, will be the first
attraction ON the program This
will be followed by the ten round
mill between Young Jim Flynn
and frankie Dean. The two boys
met here two weeks ago and Dean
received a decision over Flynn in
one of the hardest fought bouts
evets ever seen in the city. The
ever seen in the city. The
Kid Lee-Joe Nale bout of fifteen
rounds will conclude the card.
Arrangements have been made
for heating the armory in such a
manner that the entire room win
be comfortably warm. There will
be a slight change in the ring
space, new irons being made which
will give almost two additional
feet of space at each side As most
of the boys are famous for their
speed. this will add considerably to
their ability to make use OF foot
I work.
The city commission will act as
! judges of the bouts, the referees
/ only duty being to keep the boys
knowing and to enforce rules. 1t IS
probable that Sheriff Tony Ortiz,
| a member of the commission will
! not be able to return from the law
! enforcement conferences at Santa
Fe in time to attend the bout, but
a third man will be chosen by the
| other two commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
LOCAL. ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phc2e and g..
Mrs. c. f. Bachman and Mrs.
Belle Meredith, of Decatur, Ill, on
their way to spend the winter in
California, stopped in Albuquerque
for a day last week to visit Mrs.
Eachman's nephew, Charles S.
Holt, at the Methodist sanatorium.
Triple Link RebeKur. 1odge num-
Der 10, will meet tonight at 1880
o'clock at the l. o. o. +. hall.
DIR. Murray, osteopathic physician,
Woolworth Bldg, phone SAW.
Mrs. f. C. Whl:son and Mary f.
Hall, of North Second street, have
returned from a visit to FL Paso.
There will be n regular meeting
of the Woman's Benefit assc citation
of Maccabees this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
p. G. and ]. c. Mcdonald, of the
Estancia valley, were arrested last
night on a fighting charge. 1t is
reported that they drove their car
into a car driven by W. r. Walton
just before starting the fight on
Central avenue.
Factory wood. tuii track load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
The American Trust and Savings
bank filed suit yesterday in the
district court against the Stock
mems Guaranty Loan company, Of
Albuquerque, seeking to collect an
alleged note for $4,000,
Amelia Salas VIgIi filed suit for
divorce yesterday against Alfredo
Vigil.
Albuquerque camp number 1, w.
o. W, will meet tonight at *. OF
p. hall.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Central Avenue M. Il. church
will hold its regular literary meet
ling this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Dotson, sol South Edith street.
Mrs. Dotson and Mrs. Mackey will
act as hostesses and Mrs. G. h.
Severance as leader.
The order of De Molay will meet
at the Masonic temple tonight at
1880.
Miss Margaret Upper. chief of
division of pubnc health nursing
for New Mexico, is spending a few
days in the city.
Miss Frances Miller of Wichita
Kansas, and L. Chandler of Els
tancia, were married yesterday
afternoon at the Baptist conven-
ton headquarters by the Rev,
Il. L. Sage.
The county health officer was
actively engaged last week investi-
eating reports OF diphtheria in the
north part of the county, finding
no new cases. The dipththeria sit
uation is showing improvement in
this county, no new cases being
reported for ten days.
Hot tamalcs and cnchiladas for
sale. 700 North Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
TELEPHONE SERVICE
COMPLETED TO THE
WELL COUNTRY CAMP

Telephone service from the Well
Country Camp in the Sandia noun
tains has been provided by the dis
trict forest service. The new line
was recently completed and the
camp will have connection with
the main line at Tijeras.
More than 20 persons are spend
ing the winter at the Well Country
Camp and three new cabins have
lust been completed, making room
for several more persons at the
mountain health resort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
STREET RAILWAY LINE
IN RICHMOND, VA, Is
TIED UP BY WALK0UT

Richmond, Va, Jan 16,-Tieup
of the street railway lines of the
Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany at Richmond, Norfolk and
Portsmouth. Va, whose employees
struck today In protest against a
wage reduction was made complete
tonight when the last car operated
over the line here was taken to the
barns.
The only arrests OF the day here
resulted when alleged strike sym
pathizers jeered at the crew Of one
of the cars operated. Three men
were arrested and gave bail for
their appearance in police court to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
RAIL WAY WILL OFFER
S30,000.000 ISSUE
or MORTGAGE BONDS

New York, Jan. 16.-J. p. Nor
gan & Co.. it was learned today
have organized banking syndi-
cate and will offer tomorrow $780,
100000 of Southern Railway de-
velopment and general mortgage
bonds at a price to yield slightly
under Z per cent.
Tho proceeds win provide for
maturing s25.00O.000 notes Of the
Southern Rally -ay company and
enable tho road to meet its obi
cations to the war finance corpora
tiOO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
POPULAR CORN FLAKES
DOWN IN PRICE

The Postum Cereal company,
Inc. has announced a lower price
on Post Toasties, effective Decem-
Der 81, 1921.
During the war when prices
for food stuffs in general were
rapidly rising, Post Toasties We're
the last corn flakes to so up in
price. All through tho trying
period of REIMBURSEMENT last year
they held the market steady and
now they are the first to come
down. No doubt the thrifty
housewife. will be found immedi-
ately responsive to this lowered
price. ADV,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
]. FRANKLIN BAKER
WEEDS BALTIMORE GIRL

Baltimore. Jan. 1G. 49, j o h n
Franklin Baker. better known to
the devotees Of the national pas
time as Home Run Baker was
married this afternoon to Miss
Margaret Elizabeth Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John o.
Mitchell, at the home Of the
brides parents,
Baker vigorously denied tonight
rumors that he would not play
ball next season, though he did
not definitely state his intention
10 return to the diamond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
rruAc11ArIoN TO REGIN.

London, Jan. 16 (by the Assocl-
ated press. 1.-The war office today
issued an official announcement
that the evacuation of southern
ireland will commence forthwith
Battalions which are about to leave
are named and 1t is stated that 9TH
err units will leave as rapidly as
oossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
GHOST WILL WALK
AMONG TROOP "A"
MEMBERS TONIGHT

It's pay day for the boys of troop
"a"
The first checks since the troop
was formed last year We're received
from the federal department yes
'terday and will be distributed to
the troopers tonight at the regular
drill and social Lieutenant H, M.
Peck will act as paymaster. The
checks cover from January to June,
1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
TWO MEN ARE DEAD AS
RESULT OF A DISPUTE
OVER A YOUNG GIRL
tBy The h--ucs TED Press)

Paramount, w. Va, Jan. &C.
Simon and Frank Delsemme,
brothers are dead, and Teresa
Collier, a 14-year-old girl is said
to be dying as the result of a
fight between the two men over
the girl at the old poor farm
near here today Simon, accord
ing to reports. attacked the girl
with meat saw after an argu-
ment with his brother, and then
took poison. Frank finding the
girl shortly afterwards, took his
life with a pistol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
OPEN SHOP INAUGURATED.

Bakersfield, Calf, Jan. 16.-One
hundred two employers of labor
here have signed a mutual agree
ment to hire men hereafter regard
less of their union affiliations, it
was announced today by f. w.
Thomas, secretary of the recently
formed Industrial Association of
bakersfield. The agreement in
cludes a penalty clause for infrac-
tons, he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
CASHIER OF ST. LOUIS
BANK GIVES SELF UP

St Louis, Jan. 16.-Arthur Q.
Meininger, cashier of the Night
and Day bank, which closed here
following his disappearance
January G, when a shortage of
$754,000 was discovered, sur
rendered tonight and was later
released on a bond of 100000.
A warrant charging him with
making false report of a
financial institution was issued
last week He refused to dis
close his whereabouts during his
absence, other than he had been
in the south"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
MOTION Is DENIED.

Adrian, Mich, Jan. 16.--Mo-
ton for new trial filed by
counsel for Mrs. Matte +. Kirby,
prominent temperance worker,
convicted of manslaughter. in
connection with the disappearance
of q child born to her unmarried
daughter, was denied today by
circuit court Judge Hart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
cHALLENGE ISSUED.

Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 16.--
The Australian Lawn Tennis asso-
citation is issuing a challenge to the
American Lawn Tennis association
to play for the Davis cup held by
the Americans next summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

SANCHES-Francisco Sanches
died yesterday afternoon at his
residence. 91S North Fifteenth
street, after a short illness. He is
survived by one brother and two
sisters. Funeral arrangements are
pending. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
DECISION TO BROWN

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-Harry
Brown, Philadelphia, won the
newspaper decision over Jimmy
Hanlor of Denver, in an eight
round bout tonight. The men are
lightweights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HILLIPS-Funeral services for
Mrs. Meekie Phillips will be held
at Strong Brothers chapel today at
2:30 o'clock, Rev Charles Mexican
officiating. Interment will be in
F'airview cemetery.
PAVLANTIS-Funeral services
for Mary Pavlantis, 3-year-old
daughter of Theo G. Pavlantis, who
died at her nome on West Mar
quette avenue yesterday morning.
were held yesterday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Burial was in Fairyiew
cemetery c. r. French had charge
of arrangements.
MATTHEWS-T funeral of
Ludy Matthews, who died at her
home on North Fourth street Sat
urday afternoon, will be held at 10
o'clock this morning from Frenchs
chapel. Burial will be in Fairvew
cemetery.
ENYEART-The body Of clinton
A. Enyeart will lie in state from
10 o'clock this morning until
this afternoon at French's chapel.
The remains will be shipped on
train No 9 this afternoon to the
home of his father and mother AT
Marceline, Mo, accompanied by a
friend.
ORTIZ--FuneraI of Lorenzo Or
tiz. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan ortiz,
who died Sunday night at their
residence. 1895 West Granite ave-
nue., will be held this morning from
the family residence at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott will be in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Peggy Joyce Sorry for the Man
She Accuses of So 900 Bank Theft

Of $4,000 or $4,000. Yet she was GER
tain. she said. that she had $4,000 in
cash in her safety deposit vault before
sailing for Europe last year.
Peggy told reporters before going into
the court room that she was reluctant
10 testify against Basanko. II hate to
sec the poor man suffer-" she explained.
IL am chiefly concerned in getting my
money back"
She was smartly attired In sealskln
coat with gray fur cuffs and collar. A
small black hat matched the coat. Her
skirt was OF regulation length and she
wore champagne silk stockings and
black satin pumps.
Questioned by James @. Wallace. AS
sistant District Attorney she said that
she had met Basanko several years ago
-she didn't know exactly when--and
that her relations with him were solely
In connection with her account at the
bank. lie looked after her business af-
fairs. she said, and on one occasion sold
$4,000 worth Of Liberty bonds and
$50 900 worth OF securities for her.
When George Gordon Battle. counsel
fog the defense, asked her about her
marriages and divorces Peggy became
resentfuL She was divorced only twice.
she declared. Further questions along
this line were ruled out BY Judge Mott,
who sustained objections by Mr.. wal
lace.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Rare Furniture of
Theodore OHerman
Fetches $2O,127
Sumburst Carved Cupboard Of
1740 Sells for $3.50 at
Auction.

Early American furniture. forming
the private collection Of Theodore Of
ferman. was sold at the American Art
Galleries yesterday afternoon for
$20127
A sunburst corner cupboard dating
1740 sold to Miss A. w. Clarke for
$3.50. She also purchased a New Jer-
sey corner cupboard of 1850 for $3.50,
four curved low back Windsor chairs for
$340, a Pennsylvania six slat armchair
for $3.50 and carved armchair of 1895
for $500. Sumner Healy bought a ship
model Of the American clipper ship Con-
test for $240 and model of the ship
Tonawanda for $780, p
Blanche McNolan paid $500 for a
low back writing arm Windsor chair
+. l., Johnson a similar price for a New
England bow back and brace back Wind
Windsor love seat, Arthur Whitney
$500 for very high comb back Wind
sor writing chair and Charles Morson
$500 for a shell corner cupboard.
Mrs. w. c. Langley paid s240. for a
very early slant top desk, i. L. John
son 1920 for a rare carved armchair
dating 1850. A. II. Butler $500 for an
early Pennsylvania walnut stretcher
desk, +. c. Bartlett $500 for writing
arm Windsor chair, Clifford Kaufman
$3.50 for a six slat armchair with trun-
die wheels and $500 for a Pennsylvania
painted Dutch chest: /. Sack $3.50 for
six bow back Virginia Windsor chairs
and $500 for q set OF two bow back arm
chairs and four fan back side chairs
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Andreas Dippel,s
Opera Company
Comes to. Grief
Tour Closes Abruptly in Pitts
burgh, Lacking Support
Elsewhere.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PITTsBURoH, Pa, Dec. 12.-At final
meeting to-day of directors of the Pitts
burgh section OF the United States Grand
Opera Company, Andrea5 Dippel man
ager. 1t was decided 70 abandon the at
tempt to give this city high class grand
opera In connection with other places.
The opera company was organized with
the plan to give from six to ten per-
formances here during the season and
an equal number in six other large
cities In the middle West, together with
playing occasionally in Il number Of the
smaller cities.
The inability of Cleveland, Detroit and
Cincinnati to do their part towar''
financing this project threw an unfair
burden upon the Pittsburgh section. il
was announced Ikwas therefore decided
to-day that Pittsburgh could not add the
obligations OF other cities to it's own.
This decision results in the abandonment
of the tour, as the United States Grand
Opera Company has been unable to ar
range for the continuance of it's pro-
gram.
Mr.. Dippel is here with his manager,
Mr.. Duchemin.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

Peggy Hopkins Joyce, former wife OF
James Stanley Joyce. millionaire lum-
herman. has led such an active life dun
ing the last two years that her mind is
Bit hazy regarding certain dates and
events In connection with the charge
that Nelson H. Basanko OF Port Wash
ington, l.. H. formerly assistant manager
OF the Fifth avenue branch OF the Metro
poltan Trust Company, stole $4,000
from her deposit.
II have travelled so much m the last
two years that my mind has not had
room for details" explained the former
chorus girl yesterday when she appeared
before Judge Mott and jury In General
Sessions TO testify against Basanko.
Miss Joyce's memory was faulty In
several instances. She was certain she
said that she had deposited with the
bank on December !. 1921. $4,000 in
ash and 81 500 IA Liberty bonds She
admitted. however. that she had-casual-
-, tossed the deposit slip into her hand
bag without looking at it and had later
lost IT,
she didn't remember whether she had
given Basanko her jewelry to keep for
her seven weeks on one occasion. This
ieweIry. she casually remarked. was
worth sf.0O0.00O. Nor did she recall
whether her bank statement. which she
thought she received before sailing for
f1uropA, IN February, 1922, showed
whethV she was credited with a deposit
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Actress Marries
Musical Comedy
Dancer Secretly
Margaret Irving and William
Seabury of 'Music Box
Revue Wed.

Miss Margaret Irving. an actress OF
New York and Bridgeport now playing
in 1.-The Music Box Revue" was mar
ried to William Seabury, dancer in
the same show, in Port Chester. N. r.,
last Sunday evening. The marriage was
kept secret until yesterday
The couple were accompanied from
New York by three young women and
a man and were driven first to Green
wich in a big limousine. Owing to the
fact that both are non-residents. they
could not be married in Greenwich under
the five days law.
After visiting Greenwich police head
quarters and interviewing Justice Of the
Peace William 8. M. Fiske, the latter
escorted the party to Port Chester. When
they reached there they first drove to
the residence Of Town Clerk Charles Q.
Derby, where the marriage license was
issued and then went to the home OF
Justice of the Peace Malcolm Merritt.
who performed the ceremony. The party
then returned to New York.
Mr.. Seabury is one of the principals
in the show as an eccentric dancer.
Miss Irving plays the part of woman
reporter. They met one another through
their work on the stage.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
sCHUMANN-HEINK SITS UP.
Practically Recovered, She Thanks
Friends for Messages.

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-Heink. who
mas peen critically III at her house at
Garden City, has practically recovered.
according to DIR. ID. Stoddart Dooman.
who has been attending her. She sat
up yesterday for fifteen minutes for the
first time since she was taken i'll.
The singer said she wished through
the press to express her heartfelt thanks
to thousands of friends who have flooded
her with messages of>cheer.
In statement dictated from bed she
declared: '1 feel so deeply moved that
/ am almost overwhelmed. I knew that
I was liked. but / never knew how
many people loved me in the way that
they have shown during my illness Ny
gratitude will never die. All this love
and interest have been a factor in my
recovery