davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
EVANSVILLE

Married at Cumberland, Nd, on
July 18th, Miss Helen NJ. Shorer, a
pretty and accomplished daughter Of
Mrs. James Shorer, of Cumberland,
and Mr. John R. Engle, the popular
junior partner in the Twigg and En-
gle bus line company which operates
over the National Road between
Frostburg and UniontoWn, and is the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph En-
gle, Of "Englewood," near Grants
vile. The announcement Of the
wedding, which was kept a secret for
several weeks, came as a surprise to
most of the many friends of the cou-
pie, who, nevertheless, wish them all
happiness in their new life together.
A very successful and enjoyable
lawn fete was held on the NJ. f.
church lawn Saturday night, the pro
ceeds being for the church improve
ment fund.
Arthur W. burst entertained his
friends, including his Sunday school
class members and others, most de
lightfully on Friday night with a
corn roast on the spacious lawn near
his home. There were about two
dozen present, everyone enjoying the
occasion immensely.
Mrs. Hampton Butler, Of Jennings,
was very happily surprised on Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Reinheimer,
of Pittsburgh, have returned home
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. j.
Bender
Dr. B. T. Keller and granddaughter
Arise Burrough, of Cuyahoga Falls,
o., returned home this week after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Keller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
Official Ballot for Democratic Primary Election
COLO2-PINk

In of
ty of
the
of
O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
Official Ballot for Republican Primary Election
COLOR-NNFITE

compliance provisions of
1914 following
o
tn obe the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
HIGHLAND TRAFFIC JAM
RELIEVED WHEN THE
VIADUCT IS OPENED

The paving of the intersection of
Coal avenue with Broadway has
been completed, and the Coal ave
nue. viaduct, which had been closed
for several days, is open. The paw
ing of Coal avenue between Second
and Third streets will be completed
today, with the exception of that
portion between the street car
tracks. The paving of the track
will be begun tomorrow, according
to City Engineer Frank Kimball.
The new 14-inch water main,
from the reservoir Is being laid on
East Central avenue and will be
pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible.
The heavy traffic on East Cen
trail avenue was further augment
ed by the closing of the Coal ave-
nue. viaduct, and the railroad cross.
ing on that street was the scene Oh
many a traffic jam, when the gates
were closed for passing trains.
City officials said that this was an
Illustration of the need for an ade-
ouate viaduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

cheapest damaged instrument
turned out by the greatest violin
maker who ever lived is worth
$1,000. A genuine Strad in excel
ent condition recently imported
from Europe to this country was
valued at $4,000.
The average commercial violin
Of modern make on the othc-
hand, sells for $50. The reason
for this difference in price is not
the mere matter of age but work
manship. In spite of occasiona!
alleged proofs to the contrary, it
Is impossible for modern makers
to equal the superb craftsman
ship of the Cremona school of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centul-
les, whose instruments are eagerly
sought by ConnOisseurs on account
Of their richness of tone, which ey-
perts attribute largely to the floxi-
bility of the wood used in their
construction.
That is some Of the experts do
Others contend that the supremacy
of the old Italian violins rests
chiefly on the varnish, the secret
formula for which remains one Of
the great medieval mysteries, like
the unknown pigment which was
used in the stained glass windows
of the early cathedrals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
KANSAS C|T|AN
SHOT To DEATH
IN HIS OFFICE
Roy B. Garvey Kills Father,
J. W. Carney, as Latter
Sits at His Desk in an
Insurance Office.
BY the Associated Press.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 6.-Roy
B. Carney shot and killed his faith
er, j. w. Carney today as the lat
ter sat at his desk in an insurance
office operated by the two men in
a down town building here. Gar
vey then walked to police head
quarters and surrendered.
my father and I were in bust
ness together" Carney told the po-
lice. 81 went there this morning
and we had some words. My faith
er suddenly pulled open the drawer
Of his desk"
IT thought he was going to pull
out a weapon and l leaped to my
feet and started toward the door,
pulling my own revolver from my
pocket. I believed he was going to
fire and I did so first."
An oral statement made by Roy
Garvey to the police indicated. the
authorities said, that the discarge
at Helen Groh, a stenographer, led
to the quarrel today.
Garvey was arraigned late this
afternoon before a justice or the
peace on a charge of first degree
murder, and was remanded to the
county Jail.
According to Miss Florence Sc
bur, clerk in the office, the elder
Garvey had discharged Mrs. Groh
because she had been humming
and whistling. Shortly after Mrs,
Groh was discharged the younger
partner entered the office and
talked a few minutes with Mrs,
Groh, Miss Sebur said. He then
entered his fathers private office
and after a few minutes she heard
six shots. The GarveyS are said
TO be wealthy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
NATIONS PRESS LAUDS
FOX MONTE CRISTO,"
NOW AT THE PASTIME

Reports on Monte Cristo," the
William Fox special production,
which is being repeated today at
the Pastime theater, indicate that
motion picture fans of this city
are due for one of the real treats
of the cinema season.
John Gilbert, who has come to
the fore during the past year as
one of the foremost dramatic ac-
tors on the screen, plays the
leading role. Emmett j. Flynn,
who is responsible for number
of recent screen successes, direct
ed Monte Cristo."
The Boston American, which
conducts one Of the most hyper
critical motion picture columns of
any newspaper in America says
Monte Cristo is a mighty ava
lanche of dramatic action based
on the worlds most famous mas
terpiece of adventure, romance
and thrills by Alexandra Dumus."
The Denver Times says of the
Fox special attraction Here's
the golden text for today: See
Monte Cristo," If you have to
mortgage the old homestead. You
can buy house any day, but its
only once in twelve months that
you have a chance to see a pic
ture like this--one that delivers
a succession of dramatic knock
outs, without mauling your in
telligence at the same time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
"GRAND LARCENY" THE
GOODWIN PICTURE, is
A WINNING PICTURE

Grand Larceny" the new
photoplay at the "B" theater, and
which is being repeated today,
is a, Goldwyn offering that
presents a phase of modern life
that many are all too familiar
with. 1t tells the story of social
parasite who carries on his de-
predations outside the pale of the
law. The roboer of property can
be put in prison, and the man he
has injured can obtain some legal
satisfaction. But what balm is
there for the man who has been
robbed of his wifes love?
That is the situation raised in
Grand Larceny and superbly
presented by an excellent cast of
Goldryn players. Claire Windsor,
l'"FTcomer to Goldwyn pictures,
is the woman who is made a play
thing of two men. The role of
her husband is played by Elliot
Dexter, who also appears for the
first time in a Goldwyn picture.
Albert Payson Terhune, the au-
thor of Grand Larceny" has
developed his story to an unusual
announcement in which both men
discover that their prey is not a
piece of property that may be
bought and sold. but woman
who emerges from her ordeal the
mistress OF her own soul.
Wallace Worsley directed the
picture with much insight for the
emotional values to be brought
out. The many exquisite interior
scenes We're made from designs
by Cedric Gibbons, the Goldwyn
art director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
NJ AD0O GOES ON
A 1OO-N|LE TRIP
ON SNAKE RIVER
Is Making Journey With a
Party of Friends on a
Log Raft; viii Hunt and
Fish Along the Way.
BY tho Associated Press.

Rigby, Ida, Sept. 6.-William
G. McAdoo, former secretary of
the treasury, today started a one
hundred mile rafting trip down
the Snake river in the company
of number of prominent Idaho
and California residents. The
journey aboard the log raft is
expected to take ten days and
the party will hunt and fish.
On his arrival in Rigby yester-
day Mr. McAdoo addressed a
large crowd of citizens and
declared that "a great body of
independent intelligent and far
seeing voters should grow Up be-
tween the two great political
parties, swinging from one to the
other when each essays the best
solutions TO political and econ
omic problems, He urged this
as the best method Of securing
desired political action and the
best government.
Mr. McAdoo declared for inter-
national cooperation on the part
of the United States with the
other nations of the world, the
PARTICIPATION OF the tdFllL CONF
mission in the formation of
scientific and just tariff, and the
solution OF the transportation
problem as ways to restore the
of the country. He
laid much stress upon the fact
that the representatives of the
people are prone to be too par
tisan in dealing with public ques-
tons. He declared that the
people should back those measures
which will be for the best inter-
ests Of the country regardless Of
whether they originate with one
party or the other.
The -Cummins law, as a
purely domestic measure is do
ing more to throttle the pros
perity Of the country than any
other one thing according to Mr.
McAdOo. He said that it provided
The worst possible way to solve
the transportation problem, which
must be solved before normal
conditions ensue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
70 CARLOADS Of
PARAPH ERNAL|A
FOR ELKS' SHOW
Surprising Stunts Are, Be-
ing Arranged fol, the En-
tertainment of Public,
October 2-7.

With the arrival in the city of
several officials Of. the American
Exposition association. arrange
ments have been made by which
twenty carloads of circus attrac-
tons, side shows and concessions,
will be brought here for use by
the committees that will put over
the big Elks circus, october ~,
inclusive. In addition to the regu-
lar circus performance every aft
ernoon and evening. local Elks will
arrange stunts peculiar to the
.brotherho d. and the public has
been warned not to be surprised to
see the city's biggest business men
or staid professional men string
ing along with the regular circus
clowns. or telling folks all about
it from the ballyhoo stands. Many
are in store.
Arrangements for the Elks cir
Gus are in the hands of the follow
ing members of the lodge:
Chairman, Exalted Ruler Ar
thur Prayer; Frank A. Stortz, S.
C. White, Fred Fisher. f. f. Lam
dolfi, II. f. Sherman, c. II. Two
good, Leo Murphy, c. S. Oden. F.
II. Strong, c. S. White. S. M. We'll,
Felix Gianotti, II. l.. Pinkerton. f.
p. Garfield, Joe Regensberger and
n. P. Pickerell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
OPEN A CONVENTION
HEADQUARTERS HERE

Headquarters for the women
delegates at the republican con-
vention have been opened in a
store building on South Fourth be-
tween Central and Gold avenues.
Rest rooms and registration for
out of town visitors are arranged.
A committee of local republican
women will act as hostesses at
the headquarters during the con-
vention.
Among the prominent republic
can women of the state who are
in the city are: Mrs. stephen b.
Davis, Jr., here with her husband
who is candidate for senator,
Mrs. Francis G. Tracy of Carls-
bad who is here with Mr.. Tracy
and Mrs. Adeline Otero-Warren OF
Santa Fe, candidate for congress.
Mrs. Holm o. Bursum, wife of
Senator Bursum, will arrive to-
day to be the guest of Mrs. w.
c. Reid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
EAST CENTRAL CAR
rs LINE EXTENDED BY
TRACKLESS SERVICE

Street car service on East Cen
trail will be extended by the City
Electric company by the means
of a trackless street car which
will begin to operate on Sunday
morning. The motor car Will
meet each university car at the
terminal and cover route
through the University Heights
addition.
The car will run south on Yale
avenue to Silver avenue, east on
Silver to Girafd avenue, south on
Girard to Coal avenue and west
on Coal to Yale avenue and then
back to the terminal. The fare
on the new line will be one cent.
Transfers will be made to the city
line. The neL Ice VIII enable
any resident of the Heights to
reach a street car within one
block of his home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
ANTI-KU-KLUX KLAM
POLITICAL PARTY IS
PLANNED BY TEXANS

San Antonio, Texas. Sept. e.
Organization of n Texas anti-ku
Klux Khan political party will be
perfected within ten days as a
result of the refusal of the demo-
cratic state convention, which
closed here today, to adopt res
olutions opposing the khan Or
ganization, it was announced to-
day following a meeting of. dem
ocratic anti-kIan leaders. A call
for an anti-klan convention to be-
held in Dallas will be sent out
tomorrow, it was stated.
The anti-klan movement will
include members of the demo-
cratic party who are opposed to
the body and members of the
Texas republican party which al
ready has declared against the
secret organization, it was said.
The chief work of the new party
IN the coming election will be
nomination. of candidate. for
United States senator to oppose
Earle B. Mayfield, democratic
nominee, said to be supported by
the Ku KluX Khan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
mAROUND THE a
| COURT /
| HOUSED

Judge M. e. Hickey will be back
on the bench in the district court
today after a trip to Santa Fe.
A suit for divorce was filed in
the district court yesterday by
Demecio Madrid against Maria G..
de Madrid on the charge of deser-
ton and abandonment. The couple
were married in October, 1920.
Aurelio Garcia of Tijeras. N. NJ,
was brought in to the county jail
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Tcnghart. who arrested
him on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He
will be given a preliminary hearing
today.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Jacobo Barela and Pab-
lita Padilla both of Albuquerque;
Jose r. Lopes and Paublito Anna
dor, both Of Las Vegas; Raymond
Inskeep of Denver and Mary Green
of Marshall, ILL.,; Benito Sias and
Monica Chavez. both of Albuquer-
que; Lyman Beecher Putney and
Alice Frances White. both of AL
buquerqhe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair
in good condition, be careful what
you wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and is very harmful.
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply put two or three tea
spoonfuls Of Mulsified in a cup
or glass with a little warm wat
err, then moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. 1t will make
an abundance of rich. creamy
lather. and cleanse the hair and
scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily. and removes ev-
cry particle of dust, dirt, dam
druff and excess oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and few ounces
is enough to last everyone in the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
"OUR LEADING CITIZEN"
is A DELIGHTFUL PLAY;
REPEATING TODAY AT "B'

Thomas Meighan's latest Para
mount picture, written by George
AIDE, "Our Leading Citizen" de-
lighted large audiences at the "B'
theater yesterday. A more whole
some and humorous picture has
not been seen at Manager Bar
nett's popular playhouse this sea-
son and that 1t created a fine inn
preston IL conceded.
Mr.. Meighan is seen as a small
town lawyer whose hobby is fish
ing-and honesty of purpose. He
goes to the war and wins a repu-
tation that, with the aid Of the
girl of his dreams, sends him to
congress. In the development ct
this idea, there are many dramatic
and laughable scenes of which the
star and his support make the
most Lois Wilson. leading woman,
is seen to the finest advantage in
a strong role. Theodore Roberts,
Charles Ogle. James Neil and
Sylvia Ashton render efficient as
sistance in making the picture the
success it deserved and won.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

Gus find spread about the town
I and the family came to be regard
ed as potentially rich. They ac-
CURED new, expensive house furn-
| ishings and an automobile on The
security of their Strad. Many lib
eral offers for the violin were re-
! jccted, but, as it turned out, they
waited too long. For one evening
a friend brought a we'll known CON
cert violinst to the house, who told
them that their wonderful Strad
was only a cheap German copy
not even worth the cost of repair
ing.
Injuries Do Not Improve Violins.
There is also a widespread SUI
perstition to the effect that a vio-
lin is often improved by being in
Jured and having its injury re-
paired" explained the violin ex-
pert. Nothing could be more alb
surd, Of course, but it is easy to
see how the idea must have origin
ated. People who have had their
viollns cracked take them to an
expert to be repaired. In mending
the crack, he often discovers sew
cr1l defects as we'll and also cor
reefs thom. AS a result the in
strument often does sound better
than it did before. But it is not
the damage which improves the
violin 1t is the repairing-the sub
stituton Of new parts for old. or
the altering of the size and thick
ness Of certain parts.
Not only is a violin not i'm
proved by injuries, but the value
Of q Cremona violin is greatly en-
HANGED il it is in good condition.
The condition of the vanish is es-
pecially important. | recall at
least one instance where an ig-
nOrant violin repairer ruined a
genuine Guarnerius violin by
scraping off all the original warm
ish and applying a thick coat OF
the modern variety.
It is remarkable how well pre-
served are some of the old viOlins
in the possession of collectors
One made by Gaspard da Salo and
gorgeously ornamented, SO it Is
said, by the great Benvenuto Gel
lini himself, is today in almost as
perfect condition as when it
left the makers hands. 1t
was once owned by the distin-
guished Swedish artist, ole Bull,
who had large collection OF vio-
Inns, and at his death in this coun-
try it passed into the possession
of wealthy amateur. AS Gaspard
da Salo is credited by most ap-
thorities with being the inventor
of the first violin some time about
1850, this is probably the most
aged instrument in existence. Need
less to say, it is worth a fortune,
although its chief value is as a
curiosity and not for the quality
of It's tone.
The majority of the Stradivarius
violinc in existence, however, have
n practical as well as an aesthetic
value, standing the strain of con-
slant use by some of the worlds
most celebrated violinists. The
cheapest unchanged Strad is valu-
ed at 10000, while even the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
U. S. INDIAN SCHOOL
AT ALBUQUERQUE WINS
TROPHY AT THE FIESTA

The Albuquerque Indian school
won the trophy for the best gov
eminent school exhibit of handi-
craft in the southwest at the Santa
Fe fiesta fair, according to reports
which reached the local institution
last night. A silver cup was Of
fered to the school which sent the
best exhibit.
The Albuquerque school exhibit
included tools made by the boys,
dresses made by the girls, embroid-
cries and other hand work of the
domestic science department, kim
dergarten work and paintings by
the students. The local school had
the largest and most representa-
tive exhibit at the fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
CITY SCHOOLS
SHOW GROWTH
OF S PER CENT

A six per cent increase in en-
roilment has taken place in the
city schools, it was learned from
comparison of registration figures
at the close of the second day of
school last night. All schools are
crowded because the new buildings
are not completed.
In the ninth, tenth, eleventh and
twelfth grades, which comprise the
old high schooi, tyr enrolment is
IA, which is an increase of 100 in
the high school proper. The senior
high school enrolment reached
513 yesterday. The Second ward
school has fifty-three more pupils
than in any previous year and has
been obliged to transfer its fifth
grade to the First ward building.
Each room in the Second ward has
from forty to forty-five children.
The Fourth ward school reported
congestion in the higher gra les
which was relieved by an additional
teacher. Four new teachers were
added to the junior high school
staff. The University Heights
school has an enrolment of ninety
pupils.
The five new teachers who be-
gan their work yesterday are:
Hazel Hawkins, University OF Cali
fornia, sixth grade, Central school;
Angle University lof New
fifth grad, Central school;
Nota Bates, Edmund, Okla, normal,
Fourth ward; Jesse A. Bond, Uni
versity of Indiana, junior high
school: Mrs. w. Fl. Mains, Oklaho-
ma agricultural and Mechanical col
lege, junior high school.
The school census, not entirely
completed, shows an increase of
about six per cent, which is prac-
tically the gain shown in enroll
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
CHILD BRIDES PREFER
TO WORK FOR LIVING
RATHER THAN GO HOME

The two child brides who were
left husbandless when their new
mates were arrested here in con-
nection with the theft of two
automobiles at Laramie, Wyo., are
being cared for at the charity
colony, according to Captain
Richard Guest, the secretary. The
girls displayed wedding certificates
but did not wish to return home,
saying they preferred to remain
in Albuquerque and work Cor
living rather than go back home.
Captain Guest has sent wire to
their parents, asking their wishes
in the matter. The two grooms
Leo Grant and j.. A. HOLIDAY,
who are about 10 years of age,
are being held in the city Jail,
while an investigation of the
alleged car thefts is being made
by A. r. Gere of the United
States department of justice.