davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
TEXAN OUTBURST
THROW'S HOUSE
INTO TURMOIL

Continued from Page Ouel
----
turned TO his seat. and Within 10
minutes was making points or order
on the S26.000.00O dollar bin carry
ing appropriations for the depart
ments OF Justice and state
one Of the reasons. ne explained,
for Mr.. Gamers speech was tho
charge that AR Blanton In publish
ing the menu at the house restaur-
ant. had omitted the prices Gin The
hope of making 20 appear that The
government paid for congress
mans food.
As 10 the whiskey flask Rep.
BlrkIey democrat. Kentucky said
the stationery room record showed
80 had been ordered from phiIa.
delphia 8t Nr Blauton's request and
that the latter had paid for it ont
az hts own pocket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
GEORGE EDWARD ALLEY.

George Edward Alley. 500 Lin
coin way T.. died Thursday morning
al 11:45 o'clock at his residence.
lie was born in Summittville
Ind, Dec. IS, 1898, and was %
years of age. He had lived in this
city one year. having come here
from New York. He married Miss
Dolly Rogers i'm ST. Joseph. Mich
Aug. II, 1921. Besides his wife a
sister. Mrs. II. Y. Russell. survives
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
EXPERT CONFIDENT
SOVIET WILL LIVE
Government is Not Endanger-
ed by Foes Within-FOOd
Scarcity Is Great.

Soviet government is i'm no danger
from it's opponents within Russia ItI
has great popular support. and all
the Initiative and enterprise are en-
listed i'm the Soviet forces. In the
opposition, there is neither energy
nor moral force"
That is the opinion brought back
90 Washington by II w Truesdel.
agricultural expert formerly with
the United States Department of
Agriculture. after II months i'm the
service of the Soviet government
TruesdeIIs views of life i'm Russia.
however. are scarcely as glowing as
his opinion of the stability of the
present government. Although him
self am official representative of the
+ "Au Russian Soviet Peoples Kom-
missariat" he at times was weak
from Undernourishment
Cabbage and Bread
"I lived for one period of 80 days
ON cabbage and black bread" he ex-
plains and for "A similar period 7
/ had a diet of only black bread and
summer squash The bread ration
was limited 10 one pound a day one
could eat all the summer squash he
could hold But / often found that
after had eaten all ] could of this
/ diet 7 was still hungry II filled one
/ up but didn't satisfy
p In northern Russia. even i'm Pc
/ tr0Erad and Moscow" TruesdelI
says. "the people are living chiefly
ON black bread soup made from
\ grains and cooked grains and tea
+ Kasha which is dried grains. chiefly
wheat. barley and milet, Is the staple
food
There is much actual starvation
and undernourishment and hunger
are general J myself was hungry
most of the time I was i'm Russia
AS am expert on agriculture. con-
. corning which ne was employed 10
I advise the Soviet government. Trues-
/ dell says Russia has much 10 learn.
/ Before She can get production In
creased 90 meet the needs ~ her
ereat population. she must accept
modern methods To- increase efd-
cheney
The production per capita OF
farm workers IS very low he says
-eve1 i'm times when climatic and
. crop conditions are good.
.rnav s+r1 follow ~ a great deere
.+r.. r-s.-.tr, 80 1.,,1 s,,s5fr- -+r, Nv
rr.r4z ono go-5 man IN Ar7a-fcs
.-rf+b tr,e-f-s, r,e+to5s and irr,1o
1-sr-- ,,.-r fo ~ much AS from f,e
no etrr- rrs-fav workers
.r- IAN .rfr-+rs4r NAV small i0-
|fr-r-.-s r.,a hr.- r,7L-fr- rant,
o~---es- sf-rs ~ dscisfor of tb-
Government to license small b,,si
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
THE RADIO

Since Pa put in the radio we have
a lot OF fun
We hustle 10 my room upstairs as
soon as supper's done
And Pa he tinkers with the discs to
get il loud and clear
Then says. Wait just a minute
now, there's nothing vet 10 hear.
Oh, now it's coming, Silence there!
Now don't YOU move a thing.
say Ma, this is a marvellous age, a
lady's going 20 sing"
Then Ma she listens for awhile, as
pleased as she can be
And when L want TO hear il. too, she
saws. Don't bother mel
Your turn comes next and sisters.
too, don't jump around that
1 want TO hear the orchestra-it's
just begun to play.
wish you children wouldn't fuss,
I'm sure I cannot hear
While YOU are trying all the time 70
snatch If from my ear"
Then Pa takes up the thing awhile,
and says: ooh. that's just
great,
A man is telling stories now. You
kids will have to wait.
I It's wonderful TO think his voice is
floating in the air
And people sitting in their homes
can hear it everywhere
/ All right. all right It's your turn
now. Perhaps this man will
teach
| y on youngsters how YOU should be.
4have. A parsons going tC
| preach"
Pa put that radio in for meat leas
he told me so.
/ But If it's really mine or not is some.
thing 1 don't know.
Coz Pa he wants it all himself. Il
hear the funny things.
An Ma must heard the concert
through when some great arts
sings.
But when the parson starts 10 tall
on Selfshness an sin.
Pa says: Now IL has come the tim,
for you 10 listen in"
/ Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Guest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

II 1t were against the law to sus-
pect your neighbor Of holding out
on his income tax we'd have to build
n lot of new iails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

Eava root is the basis OF the ma
tional beverage on the Fiji islands.
Pansy has been adopted as the
official flower of Butte. Mont
Borneo is cut midway by the
EQUATOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

Take council OF your pillow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
JURORS ACQUIT
MISS STONE on
MURDER CHARGE

Continued from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

So soft and fine that 1t can
be effectively dTaped in
blouse. dress or neghgee The
colors are Gold. Shrimp. Hello,
Brown. Silver. Pekin. Navy
and Black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07

THE rest Of the week has gone to
moving US back and collecting the
stuff 70 90 with us TO our two units
in the East and also TO the making
ready for the supplies and personnel
10 accompany the two units TO the
West. They moved out on Wednes-
day night, and we expected our
Is foodtrucks from Samara to
come in the next day Thursday night
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15

John w. Sheets, aged S4 years, for
mer Dover resident, died in Whining
ton, March 9th. Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon, at 1.3O
o'clock from the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. William Pyle, on New
street. Interment at Lakeside ceme-
terry
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15
MYSTERY STILL SURROUNDS
DOVER CHURCH INVASION
THERE WAS A JUDAS" SAY THE
DOVER KU KLUX KHAN
Latest Phase of the Incident of Money
Left At Peoples Church, Dover
BY Two In White Robes.

BY Two In White Robes.
The latest phase of what is called
the mysterious Ku Klux Klan appear
ance in the Peoples Church at Dover
Sunday night, March the 4th is con-
tanned in the following statement is
sued at Dover:
'Last Sunday at the Peoples Church
just before the offering had been re-
ceived, two men arrayed in the Ku
KluX regalia (according to the Gus
tom of the Order) walked down the
aisle in the presence of between five
and six hundred persons and laid a
large envelope on the pulpit. The
writing on the envelope stated that
the envelope contained $31, to be used
for a needy family whose name was
inside the sealed envelope.
"The pastor, officials and audience
were entirely ignorant as to whose
name was enclosed. The pastor took
the envelope to his home without op-
ening it, hoping that it was for one
of the families that had sent a request
for aid the past week.
About IL o'clock Sunday night the
envelope was opened to see whose
name was on the inside. The name
was not mentioned to anyone. In
spite of the fact the report as to
the name was circulated on the streets
before 10 o'clock Sunday night, an
hour before the envelope was opened.
| MOTnnx-nT bn1. nj.
lated that the Peoples Church congre-
cation took an offering of $50 to sup
plement the amount. No such offer
ing was taken.
"The fact that the party whose
name was enclosed was not in need of
help and the fact that the party was
a member of another church, and the
fact that the name was divulged an
hour before the name in the envelope
was opened and before the pastor had
any intimation as to who it was, and
| the fact that insult was added to in
Jury by the statement that a public
offering was also taken for the party
in question, is all evidence most con-
vincing that innocently the Ku Klux
Klan has been made a tool by some
person with an ulterior motive and
with evil designing. The Klansmen
did what they thought was kindness;
and it is perfectly apparent that as
the report was circulated before the
envelope was presented to the minis
ter that whoever was the guilty party
or parties in circulating the report
must have broken faith with the or
ganization in question besides evident
ly having had hand in framing up
the plan and in misdirecting the Ku
KluX Klan Order all because of malic-
ious intent
owe deplore the mischief makers
and as soon as he or they are discov-
cred they will be banished from the
order without fear or favor and looked
upon as a Judas to the cause of JUS
tice.
eve want it distinctly understood
that the pastor and the Peoples
Church knew nothing of the name con.
ltained in the envelope and had moth.
ing to do with the proposition.
'SThe intention of the order was il
[good faith and stands ready at al
times to defend the innocent and helI
! anyone who is in needy circumstances
"The guilty party is the traitor thai
divulged the name and sooner or latel
he will be known to all Klansmen.
Signed "Secret Investigators o.
the Ku Klux Klan."
Smyrna times., 1922-03-15

Telephones without a switchboard would
be like automobiles without gas"
They would look all right but they would never
get very far.
The first switchboard was "as simple as a wheel
barrow" However, as the of the telephone ex-
tended the early types proved inadequate and for a
time six operators required to complete some
calls in the larger offices
Step by step the genius of the inventor and the skill
of the engineer OverCame these difficulties.
Service is the first requirement of a Bell System
switchboard. ItmuSt be for establishing quick
and connection alone between subscribers
in the community but to any other telephone in the
nation.
4 second requirement is economy AS part of the
Bell System associated with quarter of mil
lion and women who with us are striving for
Improvements in the service and for newer better and
more economical equ pment and practices.
1t is due to the combined efforts of this great or
ganizaon that country has the cheapest and best
telephone service in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
MRS. KELEHER LAID
TO REST IN CALVARY

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Mary A Keleher. who passed away
early last Sunday morning, were
held Tuesday in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, being at
tended by many friends and ac-
quaintances. The requiem mass
was celebrated by Father Manda-
lari. S. j. with music by the church
choir. During the services Father
Mandalari, who had known Mrs
Keleher for nearly thirty years,
during all of which time she had
been member of his parish, de-
livered the funeral sermon.
The pastor spoke of Mrs. Kele-
hers ideal lie ana beautiful char
acter in words that came from the
heart. The body was borne to Cal
vary cemetery and there laid to
rest the final prayers being re-
cited by Father Doyle. chaplain of
st. Joseph's hospital, and Father
Mandalari.
The pail bearers at the funeral
both active and honorary, were
old time friends of Mrs. keleher.
The active pail bearers were M. y.
Tierney, ]. II, Asselin, a. j. Maloy
NJ. O'Loughlln. James Boyce and
l.. T. Delaney. The honorary pail
bearers were Mrs, S. w. White
Mrs. A. ]. Maloy, Mrs. NJ. S. Tier
ney, Mrs. NJ. O'Loughlin. Mrs
James Archer and Miss Katherine
Howell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
s. W.EDUCAT|ONAL
EXCHANGE NOW 4
N.M.CORP ORAT|ON

The Southwestern Educational
exchange, which has been in exist
ence in Albuquerque for the past
eight years, has recently been in
corporated under the laws of New
Mexico for $4,000, which amount
is all subscribed and paid up. The
stockholders are practically all
local men with such financial
backing to insure the success of
this new concern.
This organization is divided into
two departments. The teachers
employment department and the
department of school furniture and
supplies. The teachers agency de-
partment has recently opened a
branch office in Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, and in this way will be bet
ter equipped than ever to secure
the best teachers available for the
southwest. 1t is the intention OF
this department to center it's eff
forts on securing normal and col
lege graduates for the schools of
this section. Already they have en-
rolled several hundred college and
university graduates for the high
schools and colleges, and a large
number of normal graduates for
the elementary schools. The two
offices will cooperate in daily re-
ports.
The department of school furni-
ture and supplies has been organ
lied because Of the long felt need
for some such organization of this
kind in the southwest. Heretofore
it was necessary to secure all school
furniture and supplies from distant
points. such as Kansas City, Denver
and Chicago. While the school
supply houses located at these
points gave the best service in their
power, the uncertainty of freight
frequently caused weeks,
and even months, delay in delivery.
This department has just placed its
first order for furniture and sup
plies, two carloads Of which will
arrive within the next few days. A
warehouse stock will be
kept here at all times and ship
ments throughout New Mexico, Ari-
IONA and the western part of
Texas will be made from here.
r. w. Crist has been appointed
secretary and general manager by
the board of directors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
LOCAL. ITEMS

Coal supply Co. Sbons 4 and 3
The Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary society OF the Lead
Avenue Methodist church will
meet at . o'clock this afternoon
ut the home of Mrs. NJ, L. Hickey,
1l5 North Walter street.
NJ. T. Taylor of Traer. Ia, who
has been spending the winter in
California. is viting his sisters,
Mrs. d. A. Porterfield and Mrs.
Zoe a. Kynett, 302 South Edith
street,
Fred Crollott returned last night
rom Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Alvah ]. Cook has gone to
Denver for a short visit.
Factory wood, tLdl truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
Tho Baptist church circles will
meet as follows No. ! Mrs. L. o.
Anderson, 200 North Edith street;
No ., Mrs. j. f, stafford, 500 West
silver avenue: No. 8, Mrs w. a.
Fields, $40 South Edith street.
The meetings viii be held this af-
ternoUn at 2:30.
Or. Murray, osteopathi6 physi-
clan. y. H. ArmiIo Bldg, phone 74l.
Mrs. Alex A. Sandoval, Mrs.
Pedro NJ, Sandoval, and Mrs. Lea
S. Baca and daughter motored to
Bernallllo and Sandoval yesterday
10 visit Jose G. de Baca, who has
been very sick for the past two
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
LOCAL COMPA ANY
IS | OW BIDDER
ON CITY PAVING
Black Base Paving To Be
Used in Resident District;
All Prices Much Below
Last Years Figures.

The New Mexico Construction
company was the low bidder on the
1922 city paving program and Wlll
be awarded the contract by the city
commission. There were seycrai
bidders. -,
Black base type of paving VIII
make it's first appearance in Albu-
uuerque this year as part of the
program will be of this popular
( kind of work. Black base is sllght-
4 lv cheaper than a concrete base
and is said to possess the advantage
that it unites with the surfaclng
bitulithic mixture and forms one
piece OF material while the con-
crete base does not unite with the
surface.
This type Of paving has proven
great success throughout the
country and is used entirely nj
Phoenix, Arizona, where 1t has
given perfect. satisfaction.
The question Of paving came pc :
fore the commission last night
when bids for the work were open
ed and various citizens affected by
the proposed program were pres
ent to give their opinions. One OF
the leading factors in determining
the city commission to go ahead
with the work was the talk gwen
by M, 2. Stamm, one of the most
vigorous of the former protesters.
When Mr. Stamm learned that
the prices, even for the heavy type
OF paving. were below three dol
lars a square yard, he stated that
he thoroughly favored the pro-
gram and that he believed all other
property owners on the various
streets would favor 1t.
Two streets which will be sub
tected to heavy traffic, a portion of
South Fourth street included in the
program. and the west part of Coal
avenue from Fourth street to Edith
street. will be paved with a heavy
fOur-inch concrete base and one
and one-half inch bitulithic surface.
The cost is $40 per square yard.
The other street included In the
program will be paved with 4
black base, bitulithic surface, in all
four inches, at a cost of sos per
square yard.
The entire paving program de-
cided upon includes the following
streets: Gold avenue from sixth
street to Ninth street; South Fourth
street from Silver avenue 10 Coal
avenue: South Third street from
Silver avenue to Coal avenue; Goa
avenue from Fourth street to High
street: Arno street from Central
avenue to Coal avenue; High
street from Grand avenue to Coal
avenue. Edith street from Central
avenue to Grand avenue and Grand
avenue from Edith street to High
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
INCOME TAX FOR
QUARTER SHOWS
CUT Of $4,000

Income tax receipts for the
qquarter ending last night, the
first quarter unGer the new 1921
tax law, showed a drop Of APP
proximately 90 per cent from the
amount for the same period last
year. The decrease is about the
amount which had been expect
ed from data compiled at Wash
ington.
In the Is days of the income
tax drive from March l to March
is, the local revenue office re-
ceIved $179,599.11 in income tax
payments. This amount is about
$4S.O GOO less than the amount col
lected in the same period last
year.
on the last day of the drive,
ending at midnight last night, the
office here received $56,549 in
payments. on the same day last
year $S8,000 was taken in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
RE G|STRAT|ON
BOOKS ARE To
CLOSE TONIGHT
WHERE no REGIsTER.

w ~
First Ward, District No. T.
Butts drug store, corner First
street and Central avenue.
Second Ward. Districts Nos
) and 6--Alyarado pharmacy, cor.
ner First street and Gold avenue.
Third ward, Districts No. and
S--Briggs' drug store, 400 West
Central avenue.
Fourth Ward, Districts Nos. .
and 4--Ruppe's Grug store, 203
West Central avenue.
Registration books for the com
ing city election close tonight at 6
o'clock. Officials urge that all
voters who desire to cast their ball
lots at the election OF the three
new city commissioners, register,
as this is the only way a check can
be made as to who is eligible to
vote without the filing Of affida-
Wits.
Reports yesterday indicated
that so far the registration has
been Unexpectedly light and that
the women outnumber the men in
most precincts. AS there are sew
eral district registration books at
some of the registration books, it
is urged that those registering use
great care to sign the proper dis
trict register. Each register car
ries a description of its district
boundaries and also a plat of that
district of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
O0lNGS

Preparations are being made to
displace several shacks on the rear
Of some lots by presentable i'm
provements.
Those desiring trees adapted to
the mesa, particularly the black
locust should drop a card to Mrs.
". w. Thompson, Builders Supply
company, who will see that they
are delivered at the school house
on the morning of Arbor day ready
for planting at cost of 81 a
tree.
The atmosphere of the city yes
terday morning was almost as clear
and free from smoke as on the
Heights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
DR.. FRANK CANDIDATE
FOR THE CITY BOARD

DR.. C. A. Frank is the third Al
buquerquean to file papers of can
didacy for the city commission in
the present campaign. The other
candidates who have filed their pa
pers with the city clerk are Clyde
Tingley and w. c. Oestreich. Tire
is still a number Of DAYS during
which candidates may file their
applications
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
CRUClFIXION TO Be
GIVEN AT ST. JOHNS
CHURCH GOOD FRIDAY

The Crucifixion by Sir John
Stainer. admitted to be the most
beautiful of the lighter oratorios
will be given at st. John Cathedral
church on the evening of Good Fri
day, April IA, l922. The public
look forward to the rendition OF
this famous oratorio, which has be-
come an institution in the Episco-
pal church here.
Hundreds Of people have been
unable to gain admission to St
John church when this oratorio
was rendered in previous years
The soloists will be George Geake
tenor: ]. J McBain, baritone, sup
ported by a chorus of twenty-five
voices under direction of George
Geake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
OLD TOWN CHAPTER OF
LEGION TO BE REVIVED

Simon Padilla and Capt. Marin
Benevidas have practically COM
pleted plans for re-estab lishing the
Old Town chapter of the American
Legion. in which all Spanish-Amer-
lean veterans of the world war will
be asked to enroll.
Mr.. Padilla has returned from
Santa Fe to finish his course in
craftsmanship with the local branch
of the vocational training school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
ELDER STILL LEADS IN
THE Y. M. CA. CONTEST

Robert Elder, Leader in the In
door athletic contest at the Y. NJ,
G. A., further increased his lead
last night when he added IFS points
to his total. He has now a total Of
71S points, while Crawford stands
second with 519.
Two events remain in the con
test, and will be held March %.
These are the Ginning event, and
the eight lap potato race. March
20 is to be championship night, at
which time each contestant will be
given an opportunity to better his
former records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

MALOY --- Short services we're
held yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Crollott's funeral chap
el over the body of BARLEY j.
Maloy, who died Monday at his
apartments on West Central ave-
nue.. The body will be shipped
to Dennison, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

The SUNSHINE mt in
DAINTY GIFT PACKAGES. Ma
chine shelIcd. Pinon nuts. Fannie
;. Spitz, 323 North Tenth street,
Telephone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

We deflvcr any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

4. a. Roberts, decorator, has re-
moved his business to 222 South
Second street,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

Howard Il. Shimmel, contractor.
began construction on a beautiful
five-room brick bungalow for Mr..
Fred Lindeman at T2l West Lead.