davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
FRANK STORTZ A
BUSY MAN; Tells
ABOUT BIC SHOW
EIks Secretary Spends "a
Hours a Day in Prepara-
ton for AntIered Herds
Circus.

Right now the busiest place in
Alhuquerdue and the busiest man
in town are to be found at the Elks
Club. Here F. A. Stortz will be
found getting things in shape for
the big Elks Circus to he held Tor
six days, starting Monday, October
. and ending Saturday, october =
He will be busy at work from early
morning until late at night getting
something like ten thousand circu-
nrs a week out to the various mem
bers, not only in Albuquerque out
throughout the surrounding terri
tory, announcing the EIks Circus.
Lots of the folks may think 1t
Joke, but this is going to be an hon
est -to-goodness affair, and the ElhS
will furnish the highest class of en-
tertainment at the lowest prices
Every act in the big tent will be
feature attraction, for in most cases
these acts have been the top acts or
feature attractions at Elks circusea
in many places.
The Elks Band will be an extra
feature and will work along with
the big acts in the big tent.
Outside of the regular circus
there will be sideshows using home
talent features and these will be IN
der the direction Of Mr., q. f.
Landolfi.
Regardless or now many shows
YOU may see, remember the big fca-
ture attraction of Albuquerque Will
be the Elks Circus. There will be
new every night ana
worth while seeing
Albuquerque greets you, the
Elks will meet you, at the Elks
Circus. Fifth street and Gold ave
nue., October to =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
CH|CACOAN HELD
BY POLICE ON A
FORGERY CHARGE
Poultry Fancier Arrested by
Local Police on Train
Here; Will Be Taken to
CHICAGO for Trial.

Arrested at the Santa Fe station
yesterday by local police officers
Ray C. Palmer admitted at head
quarters that he was wanted in
Chicago on a charge Of cashing
forged checks amounting, 1t Is al
legged, to almost $4,000. He was
arrested by the police upon receipt
of a request from the Chicago de-
tective bureau stating that he was
on a train which would soon pass
through Albuquerque.
"Playing the flappers?" police
asked Palmer when questioning
him regarding the alleged cashinS
of the $4,000 worth of forged checks.
"No-chickens," Palmer replied
and then FASTENED to explain that
he had been in the regular chick
en- business and had gone broke
trying to make the hens lay enough
eggs to pay expenses.
Chicago authorities were notified
of the arrest and an official will
come to Albuquerque to take
charge Of the prisoner,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15

Beautiful ferns. Ives Green.
houses. Phone 1872,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
256 Pills ARE
REGISTERED At
THE UNIVERSITY
20 Per Cent Increase in En-
roIIment Over This Time
Last Year; General As
SembIy This Morning.

With 256 pupils. exclusive of
summer school students. registered
at the New Mexico State university
yesterday, officials expressed the
belief last night that this school
year was to see the largest enroll
ment in the history of the state in
stitution. At the corresponding
date last year the enrolment was
213, which is 20 per cent less than
this year.
The first general assembly will
be held this morning at II o'clock
at which time w. A. Keleher will
deliver the address OF welcome on
behalf of the citizens of Albuquer-
que, and Rev. f. f. Mcclure will
welcome the pupils on behalf of
the city churches. A musical pro-
gram has been arranged which will
include several numbers by the
college male quartette. Mrs. d. w.
Faw will be accompanies Citizens
of Albuquerque are invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply co Phone 4 and >.
State Sanitary Engineer Harold
Gray of Santa Fe is in the city on
official business.
County commissioners post
poned their meeting yesterday aft
ernoon until this morning at 10
o'clock.
DR.. D. r. E4rray. Osteopathic I'd
Violet-ray treatments. Phone TAI
Mrs. Herman Mohr has returned
safrom California, where she has
beN visiting relatives.
Factory wood, full truck load,
fl dollars. Hahn Coal company
nhone 81.
County Agent Lee Reynolds and
County I. me Demonstration Agent
Maude Doty attended the canning
demonstration at the Atrisco com
u1unity cannery last night. Mrs
IDoty gave demonstrations of sew
eral new canning methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15

Peaches. Peaches. Three pounds
peaches for Twenty-Five cents
DaiIy's Hash and Harry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
d ITALIANS HELD BY
IMMIGRATION OFFICE

Four Italians, charged with en-
tering the United States in viola
ton of the immigration laws. were
arrested here Thursday night by J.
F. Harm. immigration inspector.
The four men are alleged to have
been in company with three other
Italians who entered the United
States through Mexico several
weeks ago. Three of the party Of
seven were arrested at Las Cruces.
Those arrested here are Joe An
driette, Antonio Dalbuso, Antonio
Marchese and his son. Marcelino.
The men will be held in the county
jail pending deportation proceed
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15

The Gildprsieeve Electric Co.
~ East Central Phone 7a7-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15

Gcntry's eggs, soc: for sale al
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15

torsaGGs Wedding boufucts
Ives. Phone 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Regular meeting OF Adah chap
ter No, 5. Order of the Eastern
Star, will be held in Masonic tenn
pie this evening at oclock.--Adv.
Trip Around the World Station:
First Methodist church. Cars leave
$50 p. m. prompt. Everybody in
vited. Adults, soc; children. 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
REPUBLICAN STATE
HEADQUARTERS MAY
MOVE TO CAPITAL

KemoVaI OF Inc republican state
Headquarters from Albuquerque to
santa re was said to be likely yes
terday, Hugh =. Woodward, the
newly elected state chairman, with
the executive committee, has the
choice of the selection Of the locn q.
ton for the headquarters and the
selection of an executive secretary.
Mr.. Woodward's preference In the
matter is not known here. The
headquarters at present employs a
secretary, who, with the vice-chalr-
man, Miss Annie Porter, and two
CT ployes, runs the office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

S c Fl r z r z r - Mrs. Rose
Schneider, GO years old. died at the
home Of her daughter on East
Garfield avenue yesterday morn
ing. She came here from Chicago
about a year ago and is survived
by her son, w. G. Schneider. aid
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Holllng-
berry Of this city. c. r French is
in charge of the funeral arrange
ments, which will he announced
later.
BATRD-Funeral services for
Miss Irene Marie Baird were held
Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
strong Brothers chapel. The
casket bearers and honorary nail
bearers were scnoolmates Of the
Young lady. Rev. Frank Mcclure
Of the Methodist church officiated
lnterment was in the family lot in
Fairview cemetery.
TAPP -- Raymond Tapp. the
young lad who came here from
Denver with typhoid fewer. died
last night. HIS father, Wilbur
Tapp, arrived here yesterday too
late 10 sec his boy alive. lie will
take the body back TO their home
in South Lyon, Mich. Stron- Broth
ers are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
NOTICE To THE
PUBLIC

On and after Monday. Septem-
Der IS, the entrance to the AL
varado Hotel will be on Central
avenue, opposite Y. M. C. A.
FRED HARVEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15

Peaches. Peaches. Three pounds
reaches for twenty-five cents
Daily's Hash and Harry.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
LITTLE GIRL SIRANGLED
Five Year old New York Child Found Murdcrcd--Onc Man Arrested and Another sought.

New York, April 25,-Slain by the hands of a strangler, the body of five year old Lillian Givncr was found carly today in closet Of n Houston street house behind the one in which her parents lived.
 In an adioining room the door Of which was broken in, police found a man sitting on bed, who said his name of George Wasil. 2o
 He was held on q charge of homi- eide, but the police also began q search for another man whom Wasill said he had rented the room . 1eek ago, and who had been discharged recently by the girls father, Isador Givncr who runs d butcher shop.
 The girl had been missing several hours before her body was found. Tl:e throat bore prints of a mans fingers and police found dent in the plaster of the wall where, they believe, her head had been banged against it by her assalant.
 Not Murder. Says Doctor.
 New York, April 25-Dr Benjamin Schwartz chief medical examiner de- clared after an autopsy today that five year old Lillian Giyner whose body was found in a small room of a street home had not been slain as the police reported but had died Of nat ural causes.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
PLAINVILLE PASTOR
 ENTERS NEW FIELD
Rev. James Tranlner Goes to
 East Hampton, |. l.

Rev. James N. Tranmer, for the past two years pastor of the Plain vile Methodist church, has been transferred to the East Hampton, Long Island church following the ap- pointments of the Methodist confer encc which came 10 a close in Aleri- den yesterday. His pastorate at ,he Painville church will be filled by Rev. !. B. Dubary.
 During his administration at the Ilainville church, Rev. Ar. Tanner has done some notable things such as great mproVements. The sum of s1 = zoo has also been raised including the pastors salary and parsonage equip nents. The leaving Of Rev. Mir. Tran ner has been received with much re gret by the PlainviIlc people and Rev Mir. Tranmer, although entering a arger field than the one he now leaves, will remember the kind deeds of the Plainvile residents during his absence He will leave the latter part of this week to commence his new pastorate for Sunday services
 Other Changes
 The other changes made by Rishor I.uthcr B. Wilson are as follows:
 New Haven District Changes.
 Following are the changes in the New Haven district of the confer ence:
 F. E. Vogt to Cheshire in place of J. II. Lanning.
 M. O. Olson to Derby in place of r. l.. H. Hammond.
 c. J. Doenecke to Durham in place Of C. N. Hogle.
 A. c. Fuller to East Berlin in place of W. s. Harper.
 R. T. Thawley to Essex in place of Carleton Hubbard.
 G. w. Simonson to North church, Hartford in place of J. D. Roberts
 J. D. Roberts to Milford in place of G. W. Simonson.
 c. s. Gray to East Pearl street New Haven, in place of G. E. Far rar.
 A. C. Smith to North Canton and Washington Hill, in place of Frank lin Frye.
 A. B. Dubary to Plainville in place of J. M. Tranmer.
 D. H. Dorchester to Southbury in place of T. H. Higgins.
 A. A. Ball to South Meriden in place of w. E. Sullens.
 P. St. John Coleman to Walling- ford in place of H. W. Benedict,
 F. H. Sawyer to Grace church, Waterbury, in place of D. H. Dor chester
 C. R. Busch to South church, Wa terbury, in place of l. L. Smith.
 G. E. Farrar to Watertown in place of c. l.. Thompson.
 H. L. Brennan to Wethersfeld in place of K. T. Thawley.
 L. G. Auman to Winsted in place of C. s. Gray.
 w. s. Harper to Yalesville in place of A. c. Fuller.
 The churches still to be supplied are those at Bethlehem, Middleneld, the First church of New Haven. Pleasant Valley and Colebrook River.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
BONUS CONFERENCE
Sessions With Finance Committee In senate Now Completed - Veterans Approve Endowment Policy.

Washington, April 25. Informal conferences on soldier bonus legisla- tion between senate finance commit tee republicans and officials of vet crans organizations were closed today and Chairman McCumber said it was the plan to go ahead with the work ing out of details of the measure When that has been done the matter will be taken up with President Hard ing.
 SpokeSmen for the veterans were represented as having expressed satis- faction with the proposal to substi- tute a 20 year endowment insurance policy for the adjusted service certi- ficate feature of the house bill with a modification that would make bor- rowings from banks possible. They also were said by some committeeman to have offered no objection to the elimination of the land settlement op- tion.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
ANew England Druggist Tells Why He Uses Sanalt the Sensible Tonic In His Own
 Family

MIR. WM. D. STRACHAN, 5s2 sMITHFIELD AVE-, NANTUCKET, K. l., IS ONE OF THE MOST WIDE LY KNOWN AND RESPECTED CITI- ZENS OF HIS COMMUNITY. WHAT HE SAYS IS EXPRESSED IN A FEW WORDS, BUT IT MEANS MUCH.
 My brother and have been greatly benefited by taking Sanalt for chronic constipation. from which VIC had suffered for years
 Probably seven people out of every ten who read this advertisement will be able to svInpathize to some extent with the Strachan brothers.
 Very eminent medical authorities state that st ieast 70 per cent. or human ills either cause or gre caused by constipation.
 Millions of people who have turned to eathartics for help have onlv found temporary relief. As soon as the cathar tic medicine passes through the system the condition is worse than ever.
 Sanalt the Sensible Tonic is not a eathsrtic. It does not force any of the organs to act, but has such general restorative effect that 1t enables stomach liver, kidneys, and bowels to act naturally and tn $ purity and enrich the blood with the result that general good health is restored.
 Any obhging druggist will sell you Sanalt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
TENDERE,D BANQUET
Recently Elected Assistant Prosecutor and Councilman HOnorcd.

Assistant Prosecutor William Green stein and Lawyer David l.. Nair, re- gently elected to the council from the first ward, were the guests Of honor at banquet in the Hotel Bond in
 Hartford last evening, rendered them by number of their colleagues in
 Hartford and this city. Prosecutor Nathan Schatz of Hartford was toast master and Lawyer Irwin l. Rachln of this city, chairman of arrange ments. The two men were presented with fountain pens and were virtual ly Showered with congratulations.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
INTERCITY MEETING
Rotary Club Making Plans For Gaia
 Event May 25.

Plans are being made by the New Britain Rotary club for the annual lntercity meeting to he held at the Shuttle Meadow club on May 25. At the meeting last year 1S7 Rotarans and guests sat down to dinner. II is expected that guests will be present from Rotary clubs in New London, Norwich, New Haven, Waterbury, Torrinston, Meriden and Hartford.
 Dignity of Service" will be tho subject of talk to be given by Rev. w, Quay Roselle of Maiden, Mass, at the weekly luncheon to be held on Thursday of this week at 1o:15 o'clock at the Elks' club on Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
Two Fatal Accidents
 With Fire in Meriden

Mcriden, April 25.-Mrs Imogene Bassett. 70, of kensington avenue, was probably fatally burned this morning when polish she was using on a stove ignited and her clothing caught fire. She was taken to the Merden hospital. Frances Dingwall, five, was playing with matches at her home on Capitol avenue this morning when her clothing caught fire, The flames were eNtinguished by neighbors and she was rushed to the Meriden hospital. She is not expected 10 sur NiNe.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Certificates Of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for the Universal Motor Appliance company, setting forth that the com pany will among other things act as manufacturers selling agent for the distributing of any articles of com- merce." The corporation is capital ized at S5,00 and there are 50 shares of common stock at S100 each. Paul Guiberson, Harry Raver and Jamtp Rogers are the incorporators.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
F.. \. Stanley, Noah Lucas And W. F
 Atwood, Go To Atlantic City

E. N. Stanley, president of the Say ings Bank of New Britain and Noah Lucas, treasurer, with w. E.. Atwood, president of the Burritt Savings Bank will attend the national conference of Mutual Savings Bank to be held in Atlantic City on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of May 2, 3, and 4. The officials will leave Monday for that place and will not return until the latter part Of next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
INVITE 800 TO TEA.

Women of the Methodist churC.\ have issued invitations to 300 people to attend tea to be held in the din- ing rooms of the church tomorrow afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock. There will be no charge but those who come will be expected to bring something to be used Tn a bazaar to be given in New Haven to the Meth odist Home for Aged. Mrs, E. s. Swift, vice-president of the home, will be the speaker,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
U. S. RESERVES RIGHTS.

London, April 25. (By Associated Press)-Richard Washburn Child American ambassador to Italy, has notified the Genoa conference that the United States reserves all it's rights on the repayment of war debts from Russia, says a dispatch to the Eve ming Standard from Genoa this eve ming. These debts include private bankers loans and advances to the kerenSky government.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
S1OO. .OoO, 900 BOND SALE.

New York, April 25.-A financial syndicate headed by J. F. Morgan X Co. today offered for public sale the s100, 0,oo0,0o0 five per cent loan of the Dominion of Canada. The bonds which run for 30 years and are can cellablc after 20 years at the option of the Canadian government, were of fered at par and interest. Proceeds of the issue will be used to refund the existing debt of the dominion.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

obiGod 10 lift herself out Of q situ- ation In which she k given no help ani execute the treaty of Versailles,
 If France is obliged To use her army they declare she will endeavor to make her action effective this time which i9 taken to mean she will oc- cupy more than the Ruhr valley.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
TO REPAIR WALKS

Forty property owners in the frs, ward received notices from Side walk Inspector Walter A. Campbell Of the public works department that they must put their sidewalks in good shape. This Is the first move of the department to have the walks al about the city put Into good shape as the conditions have been found to be very bad in many cases.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
JUDGE GAGER VERY ILL.

New Haven, April 25.-No change in the condition of Justice Edwin B. Gager was reported at the Grace hos pital this morning. Justice Gager was taken to the hospital on Satur- day after an attack of aphasia and has been unconscious since. Last night he was reported to be weaker and is in a critical condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
EASTERN LEAGUE CHANGES.

New Haven, April 25.--Changes in the makeup of the New Haven East ern league squad of players today were the release of Leslie kibhe, a pitcher, and Slattery, a seni-pro out fielder. kibbe, who pitched for Springfield, last season, has been working with Hargrave.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
WOULD RESTORE BILL.

Washington, April 25.-Restoration of the house tariff bill duty of 30 cents a thousand on shingles was asked of the senate finance commit tee today by the 25 senators of the republican agricultural tariff bloc. Shingles are now on the free list.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
16 Full Quarts.
First Circus in Several
 Years to Be Here May 20

The first circus to play this city in several years will come here on May 20, the license committee of the com mon council having granted the Wal ter L. Main Show license for days engagement. The application states that the circus carries a train of 31 cars
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
NEW POULTRY CAR,

New Haven, April 25.-A model type Of live poultry railroad car roll ed into this city today from Okla homa. It carried approximately 5,39f live birds contained in 12S copper wire GOODS. There is a feeding and watering arrangement and a place foi Caretakcr to live in the car
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
PROTESTS ATTITUDE

Madrid, April 24.-The leading cdi- torial in todays issue of La Accion protests against the attitude of the powers at the Genoa conference con- corning the Russian soviet government. The editorial declares Spain will never recognize that government.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
LEVINE OPERATED ON.

Riga, April 25, (By Associated Press) ,-Premier Lenine of soviet Russia was operated on yesterday says a report from Moscow today. A bull let which had troubled him for three years was extracted from his side. Last accounts were that the patient was doing well.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
ARE TESTING BEER,

New Haven, April 25.-Prohibition enforcement agents today began ac- cumuating samples of near beer made by local brewcrtes. Chemists will soon be busy analyzing the fluids.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
FINED FOR FORGERY,

Syracuse. N. Y., April 25.-Joscph Padkowka, IS, of Adams, Mass, was fined s2O0 in federal court here to-
 day on a charge of forging a war risk insurance check of $13.50.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
STATE PRESIDENT HERE

F,ichstedt lodge, O. D. H. S., will entertain the state president, $. Ora mer, of Waterbury, at it's regular meeting tonight. A pinochle tourna- ment will follow the business session.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Miss Margaret Luddy. of Bassett street, has returned from the St. Francis hospital, in Hartford, where she underwent treatment for injuries sustained when struck by an auto in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
NO PLAN MADE OUT TO ATTACK GERMANY
French Have Not Decided Steps to Take to Compel Payments

Paris. April %. CBy Associated Press)- Premier poincare has not adopted any plan for the further mill tary occupation of Germany in case ot a default in the German roparatior payments on May 3l, it was asserted in official circles today.
 The prcmier's speech yesterday in which he declared France would, fl necessary. undertake alone to sec that the treaty of Versailles was exc cuted in case of q default is said to have been intended to make the gov ernmont's policy clear and put an end to the criticisms that France was persisting in an obscure attitude.
 There is plenty of time to consider what should best be done to obligo Germany to respect her engagements it is pointed out but NJ, Poincarc de- sired to clear the ground right now, before action at Genoa on Premier Lloyd Georges plan to commit all Europe to a policy of hands off other peoples territories under all circum stances.
 Informs Conference.
 The French premier, Il was explain ed, considered it necessary to let the Genoa conference know exactly the attitude of France before the confer encc took stand which the French delegation found itself unable to ap- prove.
 The sentiment expressed by Pre- mier Poincare in his declarations of If throughout France by leading public men at the sessions of the general councils of the departments.
 One of the notable speeches of this sort was by Charles Jonnart, who de- clared there was no more lime for parleying with anyone on the repara- tions question but that the moment had come to act.
 Press Approves.
 The newspapers with the exception of the socialist and communist organs express unreserved approval of the premiers declarations. The mon- archists are worked up to the high est pitch and have placarded the dead walls of Paris with posters demand ing march on Berlin. Officials close to the premier, however, deprecate the idea that he will take any drastic, precipitate action. They forecast an earnest effort to find some means of putting pressure upon Germany with out employing the army.
 Their prediction is that M. Poin- care will invite the allies to act to- gether, and if Great Britain refuses he will then announce that France is
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Guard has been invented to pro- tect the face and eyes of men oper- atlng pneumatic chiseS.