davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
BODIES OF TWO FOUND
BURIED IN THE SNOW

Boise, Idaho. April 10.-The
body of Mrs. Charles Booth was
found by searching party this
morning at 8 o'clock buried in
the snow underneath that of her
husband, trapper, according to
a long distance telephone mes
sage to the Statesman tonight. A
ranger had found Booths body
several days ago. a short distance
from their cabin on the north
fork of the Boise river but re-
ported at the time he was unable
to find Mrs. Booths remains.
Both had started out to look at
their traps when they were caught
in a snow slide. 1t developed to-
day, according to the meager in
formation available, that Mrs.
Booths body was packed in the
snow some distance below that Of
her husband. Both are being
brought out on sleds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
LANDMARKS AT
WASHINGTON
ARE PASSING
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

Washington, April 10.-Danie.
Webster's old home in this city is
being torn down. Next month,
when the chamber of commerce of
the United States holds its annua
meeting here, the place where Web
ster lived will be barren ground
iready for the foundation stone Of
the national headquarters of tht
chamber.
After that, where the stately red
brick mansion stood for so many
Years, Greek temple of commerce
will Immediately shoot up, and an
other of Washington's landmarks
will be remembered only by a
wooden tablet stating that Daniel
Webster once lived in a residence
on that site.
The old, picturesque side Of
Washington is gradually vanishing.
Homes where the nations heroes
lived and where history was made
are being torn down every year to
make room for office buildings,
clubs, and hotels. Unfortunately
Gus homes of early Washington
Ntlt Dulll III WIdl mas DtCOIIlt II
branch of the downtown district.
The neighborhood is not fashion,
able enough to lure the wealthy to
bid for the historic mansions, and
unless some patriotic society steps
in to save them the buildings so on
the real estate market along with
less romantic property.
The home of Frances Scott Key,
author of The Star Spangled Ban
ner," was allowed to pass in this
way, though even in a city filled
with famous buildings the Key
house was regularly visited by tour
lists.
Not all of the picturesque old
homes have been demolished, it is
true. Some have been remodeled
and now serve modern uses. The
Octagon house, where Dolly Madi-
son gave some Of her most brilliant
drawing rooms" after the White
House burned in 1914, is now the
home Of several artist organizations.
Dolly Madisons home on Lafayette
square has become the Cosmos
club.
Some historic houses have been
converted into apartment build
ings, offices, and studios. The
ballroom of one residence where
early Washington society gath
cred to dance the Quadrille and
waltz is now studio frequented
by chiffon clad Greek dancers.
Old Homes for sale.
But these homes that have been
spared so far aro not necessarily
to be preserved as permanent his
toric monuments. Many OF them
are for sale. Investors and build
ers come to study the broad lots
on which they stand, ignoring the
mural decorations of the ball
rooms, the sun parlors and the CO.
lonial doorways. The old houses
have served several generations
and their SPACE is needed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
SEIZE ESCAPED
CONVICT HERE
AFTER 6 YEARS

Urbana Chavez, convict who es-
capped from the New Mexico peni-
Tertiary in 1916, was arrested at
Atrisco yesterday afternoon by
Sheriff Tony Ortiz and will be re-
turned to Santa Fe today to serve
the remaining nine years Of his
twelve-year sentence.
Chavez was given a twelve
year sentence in 1913 on a charge
of highway robbery, and had
served three years of this sentence
when he made his escape from
camp of convict road worke. S.
Chavez spent some time in Old
Mexico after his escape, but re-
turned to this state a few month
ago, and has been living in
Atrisco for the past several weeks.
The man admitted his identity
when taken into custdy by Sher-
iff Ortiz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
SNOW HAMPERS
TRAIN SERVICE
FROM THE EAST

La Junia, Colo, April TO-
Train service into la Junta on
The main line from the cast
was badly hampercd by the
severe blizzard which held
sway in this section last night
and left huge snow drifts in its
wake. Santa Ee passenger
train number nine arrived here
at o'clock tonight, six and
Onc-half hours behind schedule.
A rotary pillow tonight is clear
IN the tracks.
Twelve inches Of snow was
reported between Lamar, Colo,
and LalSin, Kansas, where tho
blizzard was most severe. ac-
cording to reports. Snow drifts
more than five feet high were
reported ON the road east of
here. Roads i'm the Lamar Sec
ton are impossible tonight.
Three and a half inches of
snow fell in La Junta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
HINDU GETS z YEARS
FOR ATTEMPTING TO
SMUGGLE IN OTHERS

Bahan Singh. one of the six Hin
dus arrested at Belen few weeks
ago by immigration Inspector Jonn
f. Harm, was sentenced to two years
in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, on a charge of aid
ing in smuggling in the other aliens
when his case was heard last week
at Ell Paso. He will be deported az
the completion of his sentence.
Two MeXicans charged with driv
ing the cars in which the EEindus
were trying to make their escape
from the border. were sentenced to
four months each in the county
Jail at Ell Paso.
Jean Singh, who was captured
more than q month ago and is also
held on a charge of smuggling
aliens into this country, will be
given his hearing soon. The five
aliens who were captured with
Balkan Singh have been deported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
FIFTH DEATH FROM
DIPHTHERIA IN ONE
FAMILY: 3 MORE ILL

Marta Lujan, a school girl at
Yrisarri, died Saturday as re-
suit of diphtheria, the fifth of
the family to die from diphtheria
within two weeks. Three others OF
the family of eleven are now suf-
fering from the same disease.
Miss Irene Burke, who visited
Yrisarri yesterday to assist In
quelling the epidemic. was ia
formed also of the death Satur-
day of another child years
old following diphtheria. The
epidemic is apparently confined
to three or four families, with
several cases of the disease in
each of them.
The new school room rented
last week by Miss Burke to
house the upper grades of the
Yrisarri school will be occupied
today. The first death of the ebi-
demic occurred in the house in
which the upper grades had their
room,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
FIRST ARREST
MADE IN TAXI
MAN s MURDER
Louis Mier, Driver Who First
Responded to Call, Held
for Investigation in Lopez
Murder Case.

Louis Mier. taxi driver. was ar
rested at 10 O'Clock last night by
Sheriff Montoya, of Sandoval coun-
ty and held for investigation in
connection with the shooting last
Saturday of Vidal Lopez, another
driver for the same line. Sheriff
Montoya believes that Mier may
be able to throw valuable light on
the affair, and a possible charge
of collision may be brought against
him.
Mier was the driver who first
responded to the call Friday night
and carried the passenger. believed
to have been James Virgins, as
far as Alameda Claiming then
that he had not enough gasoline
for longer trip. Mier phoned his
stand, the 1901 Taxi" for another
car, and when Lopez responded
Mier turned the passenger over to
him.
This procedure is believed by the
officers to have been unusual, the
custom being to have the other
car bring out more gasoline, the
first diver retaining his passen-
ger. Sheriff Montoya is of the opin-
ion that Mier was suspicious of his
passenger, and decided to take no
risk by driving farther. If this
was the case and Mier made no
report of the incident on his re-
turn to Albuquerque. he may be
charged with collision in the
crime.
T,..,a x.xooroe. ,roc y,oada yaster-
day in the search for James wig
gins, suspected of being the man
who fired the shots. Several ad-
ditional circumstances of Virgins
stay in Albuquerque were discov-
cred, but these aided little in dis
covering his pr sent whereabouts.
1t was learned yesterday that
Virgins left the Bellevue hotel on
Friday night, several days before
his room rent was ended. without
giving notice of his intention of
leaving.
1t was also learned yesterday that
Virgins had shipped his saddle
here from Winslow, Ariz., by eX-
press, and officers are endeavoring
to learn something of Virgins
movements in .r1zona before COM
ing to Albuquerque.
Sheriff Tony Ortiz. Undersheriff
Fred Fornoff and Deputy Charles
Banghart were still at work yes
terday on several clues which may
possibly lead to discovery OF
whereabouts.
Funeral services of the murdered
man were held yesterday at the
home of his brother. Anastacio Lo-
peg, 1405 South Third street. The
body was then sent to Sabinal. N.
NJ, for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
RIVERA AWARDED
DECISION Owe R
SOL At ARM0RY
Spectators Are Kept on
Their Toes for Is Rounds
Both Boys Fight Well;
Neither Stalls.

A cold and rather moderate
sized crowd watched fifteen rounds
Of fast fighting last night at the
armory between Young Sol and
Demon Rivera. the latter winning
a rather doubtful decision. Young
Sol refused to weigh in at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, according to
agreement, thereby FORGETTING $25
on his stipulation to make lis
pounds at that hour. He probably
outweighed his smaller and shorter
opponent six or eight pounds.
For fifteen rounds the specta-
tors were kept on their toes. Both
boys were willing fighters and
neither stalled, although Rivera
carried the fight with the more de-
termination.
Rivera's eye was cut by glanc-
ing blow In the second round but
it gave him little trouble. In the
sixth, however, Sol Jared him
with a right jab to the head. In
the eleventh round Rivera re-
turned the compliment and Sol was
groggy for half a minute.
Young Sol rallied in the twelfth
and finished strong. The Journal
would have called the fight a
draw. Nothing was settled be-
tween these boys.
Rivcra's smaller size gave him
the sympathy of the crowd. He is
clean, consistent, courageous
fighter and won himself many
friends last night. \ good crowd
could be had to watch these boys
finish the argument.
Young Patsy Klein and young
Garcia supplied the four-round
curtain raiser. Klein was wholly
out of condition and should not
have been allowed to fight, Car
cia won the decision after four
sessions of clumsy fighting.
Young Herrera and one Round
Martinez started on a six round
trip but Herrera grew tired in the
third and laid down in spite OF the
fact that he outweighcd his OPP
ponent by twenty pounds. He was
barred from Farther fighting in AL
buqnerque by the city boxing COM
mission.
The semi windup was six
round argument between Jimmie
Jackson and Young Jim Flynn.
Jackson claimed q foul IN the
fourth, which was not allowed. He
seemed unhurt and was counted
out.
The bill last night was n good
one and the crowd was well salts
fled with what it received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
Weak, NERVOUS,
OUT OF heart
Louisiana Lady Says She
Has "Never Found Any.
thing Better Than Car
dui for a Rundown
Condition."

Morgan City, lat would be
hard for me to tell how much
benefit I have derived from the
use of Cardui," said Mrs. l. c.
Bowman, of 1919 Front Street,
this city.
81 was so rundown in health
l could hardly go.
81 was thin.
II had no appetite.
could not rest or sleep well.
81 was so weak, and so very
nervous, | was no pleasure to my
self or any one else.
81 suffered some pain, but the
worst of my trouble was from
being so weak and easy to get
tired and out OF heart.
This nervous condition was
worse than pain.
"Some one told me Of Cardui,
and ! decided to use it.
"After using a few bottles, |
regained my strength. l wasn't
so nervous, and began to eat and
sleep, and grew stronger and
was soon we'll.
81 have never found anything'
better for rundown condition"
II you suffer as this Louisiana
lady did. it is reasonable to sup
pose that you, too, will find Car
dui helpful for your troubles. as
thousands of women have.
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Get bottle from your druggist.
today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE INVITES
SECRETARY fall TO BE GUEST
OF HONOR ATT A BANQUET here
Directors Unanimously Extend Invitation to
Cabinet Member While on His Western
Trip; 0. N. Marion Elected to Board to Fill
Vacancy Caused BY Resignation of Louis
Ilfeld.

Hon. Albert B. Fall, secretary of
ashington, d, C.
1--WE, the directors of the cham
Der Of commerce, cordially invite
you to come To Albuquerque, u
your earliest convenience while on
your western trip. 1t is the desire
Of the chamber of commerce 20
give a banquet in your honor in
order that sincere appreciation may
be shown of your work as head of
one of the great departments OF
government. Please accept the in
Vitation in the cordial spirit IN
which we extend it.
(Signed) "ROBERT E. PUTNEY,
President
CARL C. MAGEE.
SYDNEY WE'LL.
''MOISE BERGMAN.
CHESTER FRENCH.
%. X. b. SELLERS.
KENNETH BALDRIDGE.
80. N. MARION,
ORCHARD H. HANNA.
ARTHUR Prayer.
GEORGE e. BREEZE.
ALBERT SIMMS.
"W A. KELEHER.
"WALTER CONNELL."
On motion of Carl c. Magee. sec
onded by Col. d. X. B. Sellers. the
above telegram was sent to Secre-
tary of the Interior Fall by the di-
rectors of the chamber of commerce
last night.
When the directors of the cham
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
BURNS To DEATH
IN ATTEMPT To
RESCUE PRIVATE.
(By The Associated Press. \

Manila. April 10,-Capt. William
J. Briscoe. of the Philippine scouts,
was burned to death today in at
tempting to rescue an enlisted man
surrounded in a forest fire near
Bakuio, Province of Benguet. The
soldier also persisted and several
others were severely burned.
Captain Briscoe was leading q
squad of the 49rd infantry, former
ly a Philippine scout regiment. in
an effort to check the fire which
threatened to destroy Camp John
Hay. Three of the men we're sur
rounded by a sudden shift of the
wind and Captain Briscoe went to
their rescue. He saved two of the
men, but was himself fatally
burned while trying to save the
third.
Captain Briscoe was formerly an
enlisted man of the 18th infantry
but rose to the rank of captain in
the quartermaster corps during the
war. Afterwards he became lieu
tenant of scouts and was then pro-
NOTED to a captaincy. He was born
in Indiana and was sc years old
He leaves a widow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
SEEKS POSSIBLE
WAY TO SETTLE
COAL MINE ROW
(By The Associated Press.)

indianapolis, Ind, April TO-
With the view of opening the way
for possible settlement of the ma
tion-wide suspension Of work by
coal miners, Attorney General
Daugherty arrived here today UNI
announced from Washington, and
after a two-hour conference with
Federal Judge A. B. Anderson, de-
clared he did not know whether
dismissal "was possible or practi-
cal at this time" of the indict-
ments charging 225 coal operators
union leaders and others with con-
spiracy to violate the Sherman
antitrust law.
In private conference with the
Judge, Mr.. Daugherty discussed dis
missal of the indictments, which
action was said would remove the
ground for the refusal Of some ope-
rators to continue Interstate wage
negotiations with the union. Judge
Anderson, who declined to discuss
what TRANSFERRED at the conference
with the attorney general, was said
to have refused to approve dismis-
sal Of the pending cases.
Further conferences with the Of
ficials here are on the attorney
generals program for tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
JAS. {. JOHNSON,
So, A VICTIM Of
SCARLET f We R
District Superintendent of
Continental Oil Company
Passes Away at His Home
on Luna Boulevard.

years. district superintendent of
the Continental Oil company, with
headquarters at Albuquerque, pass
ed away at his home, 421 Luna
Boulevard, early last Saturday
morning. April S. from scarlet fe-
yer.
Mr.. johnson was born November
IS, 1886. at Red Oak, Iowa, and
grew to young manhood on a farm
near there. After completing his
education he entered the employ
of the Burlington railroad as sta
ton agent at Randolph. owa, serv-
ing in that capacity for two years.
He resigned and was engaged in
farming and later entered the hard
ware business at Sterling, Neb.
On March l. 1915, he entered
the service Of the Standard Oil
company of Omaha. Neb., as sales
man. Because of the failing health
of his wife, he was compelled to
seek employment in the west and
moved to Denver, Colo, in the
summer of 1917. He obtained n
responsible position with the Con-
tinental Oil company at that ,pOint
and as his services We're so very
satisfactory he was promoted to the
position Of district superintendent,
with headquarters at Albuquerque,
which position he held at the time
of his death.
Mr.. johnson was married to Miss
Mabel Estella Walker at Colorado
Springs, October IL 1910. In ad-
dition to his widow and two chill
dren, Dorcas, aged eight years, and
Betty Jean, seven months old, he
is survived by his parents. Mr., and
Mrs. n. c. johnson, of Plankinton,
S. d. three brothers, Arthur L.. of
Des Moines, Henry E., of Elliott,
Iowa, and Earl r.. and one sister
Mrs. J. c. Gerkin. of Plankinton,
S. D.
Because of the serious Illness of
his mother, none of his immediate
relatives could re present except
A. l.. Johnson of Des Moines, and
Mrs. w. II. Walker of Denver,
mother of Mrs. Johnson. both of
whom arrived several hours after
his death.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon from
French's chapel, the Rev. F. E.
Mcclure Of the Lead Avenue Meth
odist church officiating. Mr.. john
son having been member Of the
Methodist church at Sterling, Neb.
The body will be sent on train
No. Wednesday to Randolph. Ia,
the old home of Mrs. johnson for
burial, accompanied by Mrs. john
son and his brother, A. l.. Johnson.
The services at Randolph will be
in charge of the Masons. Mr.. John
son having been a member of Tenn
pie Lodge of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the SUBJ
;titute for calomel-are mild but sure
axative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive.
,olored tablets are the result of DIR
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the gooe
hat calomel does, but have no bad aftel
Effects. They don't injure the teeth lik(
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct
t. Why cure the liver al the expense o
The teeth? Calomel sometimes play
havoc with the gums. So do stronl
liquids. 1t is best not to take calomel
Let Or. Edwards Olive Tablets take
It's place.
Headaches, dizziness and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
iisordered liver Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel logy ane
heavy" They clear" clouded brair
and "perk up the spirits. 15c and 3oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
TEMPORARY BRIDGE is
ENDANGERED BY WAVES

High wind yesterday and Sunday
which whipped waves of the Rio
Grande over the top Of the tenn
porary roadway across the river
bed, endangered passage back and
forth. To a number of ranchers
who came into town this morning
the return trip seemed doubtful.
The threatened washout was not
caused by rising river but by the
wind blown waves. A report that
the temporary bridge had gone out
was denied by ranchers living near
the river last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
FALL LEAVES TODAY TO
TOUR WESTERN STATES
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, April 10.-Secretary
Fall will leave Washington tom r.
row for an extended ttip through
western states, which have large
public lands. 70 make Il personal
investigation of Indian reserva-
tons, reclamation projects and 9TH
or field activities OF the interior
DEPARTMENT,
Before beginning his trip % in
spection, Secretary Fall will first
go to his home at Three Rivers, N.
NJ. to attend to some personal bus
mess. After two or three DAYS at
his home. the secretary will 70 to
Arizona and then cover as many
states as possible before returning
to Washington early in May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
BILLY MISKE WINS A
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
(By The Associated Press.

oungStoWn, ONO, April TO-
Billy MislSe, st. Paul, won a tech
nical knockout over Billy Shade, OF
California, in the second round OF
a scheduled twelve-round bout hera
tonight. They are heavyweights.
Mlske floored Shade twice in the
first round, the bell saving the
westerner After Shade had been
knocked down twice in the second
round the referee stopped the bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
POUND SALE

On Thursday, the 18th day OF
April, 1922, at 10 a. M, in front
of the city hall. on North Second
street. | will sell one bay mare
about 10 years old. weight 500
pounds, branded on right thigh,
white star in forehead. Also one
bay pony, weight about 500 pounds,
right foot white. white star in fore
head, saddle sore on beck.
j. r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
MINOR DAMAGE is DONE
BY STORM AT MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn. April 10. - A
wind storm, which at its height at
tanned velocity of AZ miles an
houh, early tonight tore the pilot
house from the Mississippi river
commission steamer Mississippi, I'M
rooted the government office build
ing, tore q number of barges from
their moorings and caused other
minor damage. principally along
the water front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
PRINTERS LOCKED OUT.

Walla Walla, Wash, April TO-
Union primers Al the office of the
Morning Union were locked our
this afternoon and the morning
paper put a crew of non-union men
to work tonight. The Evening
Bulletin will start with union
crew tomorrow.