davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
LEGION To HAVE:
4 FIRST GLASS
BASE BALL CLLUR
Officers Elected and Com
mitteeS Appointed at En-
thuSiaStiC Meeting at c.
of c. Last Night.

The Albuquerque American Le-
gion baseball club sprang into ac-
tive existence last night when Of
ficers were elected and committees
appointed to draft rules and to
confer with Dan Padilla, manager
of the Grays, regarding plans foe
cooperation in making Duke City
the baseball center of the state.
Among other plans discussed and
to be settled soon is the formation
of q four or five club league in
New Mexico.
With two first class teams, AL
buquerque can be sure Of snappy
inter-city games and Santa Fe,
Belen and Clovis have been sug.
gested to complete the league.
o. A. Matson was elected presi-
dent of the club. Other officers
are b. i. Dieckmann, vice presi-
dent; Leo Murphey, secretary and
treasurer, and E. Sganzini, mana
ger.
The directorate, while not yet
complete, will include o. A. Mat
son, Leo Murphey. 3. L. DECK
mann, Grover Divine, Glenn Har-
vison, Addison Moore, George
Ringing, Bob Gibson and X. Bal
comb. A committee has been APP
pointed to solicit the support of
the baseball fans Of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
LEAVES FOR SANTA FE
TO PLEAD GUILTY TO
VIOLATING BOOZE LAW

tspEclAL b sPATcH TO MORNING JoURNALl
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, March Z.
Harry Poulto, who lives on a
ranch few lilies north Of here,
left tonight for Santa Fe, where he
said he expected to plead guilty in
federal court tomorrow to a charge
Of violation of the prohibition act.
Federal agents today found two ten
gallon kegs filled with whisky on
the ranch Poulto has leased. 4
search failed to reveal a still. Poul.
to said he had bought the liquor.
He gave $4,000 bond before United
States Commissioner W. G. Ogle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
REESE RVATI0NS At
c OF {. BANQUET
CLOSE THURSDAY
Plans for Development of
City During 1922 viii Be
Outlined in Series of Ad-
dresses BY Officers.

Reservations for the Chamber Of
! Commerce dinner March IA should
I be made by 6 O'Clock Thursday
night. AS the ladies are invited
as well as the other relatives and
/ friends of members. the possible
| number which will attend can not
( be estimated and 1t is necessary
I that the committee know by Thurs
day evening Approximately how
many persons to provide for at the
banquet.
Reservations can be made by
either returning the post cards
mailed each member by the cham
Der or by calling the secretary by
telephone.
THE program is practically
completed" NJ. l.. Fox, manager or
the chamber, stated yesterday,
"and will cover subjects Of such
interest to every Albuquerquean
that no one should feel that he or
she can afford to miss the oppor-
tunity of hearing the plans for the
city's future development which
are incorporated in the ten pro-
iects which have been adopted for
chamber GENERALIZATION during
1922"
Aside from the development
speeches, all OF which will be
short and to the point. entertain
ment will be given by Maurice
Klein's entertainers. Uncle Maurie
claims that there is treat in store
for those who attend. but refused
to announce the features which he
has arranged.
As the BANQUET will take place
during Lent 1t has been arranged
TO have fish as the main course of
the dinner and as the supply will
come from the coast it is necessary
TO place the order not later than
Friday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
CARD OF wHANKS.

! I wish to express to my friends
appreciation of their kindness dur
ing my recent bereavement and to
thank them for the many beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. SOFIA JOYCE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
COUNTY AGENT TELLS
LOCAL POULTRY MEN
ABOUT VACCINATION

Vaccination of poultry was ex-
planned to the members of the
aernalillo County Poultry associa-
ton last night by County Agent
Ice Reynolds. who has recently
poultry in this county, The treat
ment is fairly new, but has met
with almost universal success as a
cure and preventative for such
poultry diseases az chickenpox and
roup.
While the treatment has some
drawbacks. which We're explained
it is the belief of the county agent
that they are overcome by the
many benefits. orders OF the vac
cine can be secured through the
county agents office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
COPPER MINE OWNER
DIES AT SANTA RITA

B. T. Link. president of the Link
Copper company, died suddenly of
heart failure last Sunday at Santa
Rita, according to word received
here yesterday.
Mr.. Link was a former resident
of Las Cruces, but had removed
recently to Santa Rita for the pur-
pose OF developing his copper
properties thera. He was promi-
nent in mining circles in the state,
and was also a member or the Bap-
fist state board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
LOCAL. ITEMS

Coal Supply Co, 2hnns and .
There will be a regular meeting
of G. X. Warren Relief Corps No. l
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
+, o. o. +, hall. There will be tni-
tiations and refreshments.
Mrs. Milton p. Higgin, national
president of the Parent-Teachers'
association will address a joint
meeting of Bernalillo county par
teachers associations Friday
afternoon at 2:30 in the Y. w, c.
"A. recreation rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. Raabe have
gone to San Jose, Calf, where
they will reside in the future.
Walter II. Savory, personal rep
resentative of the vice president
and general manager Of the Mer-
genthaler Linotype company of
Brooklyn, n. Y, was in the city
yesterday on business.
John S. Beaver. formerly OF this
city, now Of Los Angeles, Calf, Is
here for a few days on business.
Miss Agnes Flynn. who has been
dangerously i'll with pneumonia
for the past week. was reported
Improved last night. While not
entirely out of danger her attend
ing physician thinks she has passed
the crisis and will recover.
X Mrs. +. L. Pulling and daughter.
Miss Emma Mary Pulling. and niece
are the guests OF Miss Sophie
Schussler Of the Washington apart
lnents. They are on their way to
the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Ida Staples, a returned
missionary Of Japan, will speak at
the Nazarene church this evening
at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Staples has
had several years experience in
the Orient.
On Thursday morning at 10
o'clock there will be corporate
communion for the Woman's Aux
iiiary and Parish guild at St.
Johns Cathedral church in the in
terest of the tri-ennial offering for
missions. The Rev w. Worthing-
ton will give the address.
Miss Josephine Armijo, Miss
Sarah Ramos and Chano Ramos
notored up from Gallup yesterday
TO spend several days here.
Col. L. A. Darlington, u, s. in
spector of indian schools, returned
yesterday from trip to Espanola.
John F. Harm, u. S. immigra-
ton officer, went to FL Paso yes
terday on official business.
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Western Union for Mrs. I.
j. Rowden.
w. G.. Brannau, who has been
quite i'll for the last two weeks, is
reported to be improved.
Neal Gee left yesterday for his
home at savanna, Mo-, for an eX-
tended visit. He is making the
trip by automobile.
j.. A. Rice and family, who have
been spending the past six months
in California, returned to the city
yesterday. Mr.. Rice was former
proprietor Of the Highland phar-
macy. He will probably remain
here permanently.
Oak Grove lodge of the Wood
man circle, No. &c, will meet in reg
ular session at 1880 o'clock this
evening at the X. of p. hall. After
the meeting, there will be dance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

Factory wood, rbIl truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
II DIR. Murray, osteopathic physi-
eian. n. T. ArmiJo Bldg, phone TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

For a durable, comfortable. guar
anteed corset, call your Nus Bone
corsetiere, Mrs. Williams, 2089-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

Tho "SUNSHIyE? nut in
DAINTY GIFT PACKAGES. Ma
chine shelled. Pinon nuts. Fannie
S. Spitz, 323 North Tenth street,
Telephone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
NOTICE.

( We will pay two cents each for
our wire suit hangers returned to
us. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

Mrs. Jules Bache, known in New
York, Newport and Washington
Circles as a brilliant hostess, is
now referred to as the foremost
hostess of the present season in
the American set at Paris. 1t is
estimated that the guests at re-
cent dinner given by Mrs. Bache
wore jewels valued at 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

c. IT. CONNER. ri. d. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. s0t-J, 2033-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

CITY L-.ECTETo SHOE SHOP
Phone S6s-W. 213 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
SUPREME COURT !
OFF FOR SUMMER
VACATION PERIOD

T,M Supreme Court is showing
symptoms Of . bad attack Of
''vacationitis." .a
The first symptoms made their
appearance some time ago and by
now practically the entire court
has been seriously affected. a.
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft sailed yesterday for Europe,
the first of the Supreme Court cir
Gle to break away from Washing
ton. Justice Taft is to lecture at
the University Extension School
at Oxford and VIII be much feted
by the British bar. They win re-
turn after q short stay abroad and
then Justice Taft and some other
members Of the court are planning
to attend the American Bar Asso-
citation meeting In California In
August. = =
Justice Day left last week for
Canton. Ohio. where he will re-
main q short time before going to
his summer cottage at Mackinac,
his fayorite vacation ground for
twenty years. Justice Clarke is
going to his home in Cleveland and
has not formulated his plans b.
yond that. Justice McKenna WIN
remain here about ten days before
joining Mrs. McKenna at the Long
Island sumner home OF their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitt Duffield. Justice Mo.
Reynolds is "just going back to
his old Kentucky home" and has
declined all engagements except
an address At Vanderbilt Univer-
stty. F-
Justice Pitney and Mrs. Pitney
have not concluded their vacation
plans, Their daughter. Miss Bea-
trice Pitney, has but recently re-
turned from abroad. She In to be
q debutsnte next season and her
family has been dwaiting her re-
|, turn from Europe to formulate
>their summer plans.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
HARDTNGS VISIT
FRELTNGHUYSENS
i'm NEW JERSEY
T,HE PRESIDENT AND MRS.

T,HE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING took part In
the ceremonies at Princeton
when the battle monument was
unveiled. a. they had planned.
But instead Of putting In
the week end with Senator and
Mrs. Joseph 9. Frelinghuysen at
Raritan, N. j.. az had probably
been their original intention. they
hasteped back to be hers for Miss
Catherine Hughes wedding. and
made their. little visit to the Ere
linghuysens before going to Prince
ton.
They left here on Thursday
morning and spent that night at
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen's
beautiful farm. where they have so
often been guests, spending Friday
at Princeton. A busy day II was.
for in addition to helping to unveil
the monument President Harding
was given an honorary LID. de-
gree and In the evening there was
a reception at the home Of the
president Of the university, DR..
John Grier Hibben. and Mrs. Htb-
ben. Mr.. Harding Is the twelfth
President to receive a degree from
Princeton University, Abraham
Lincoln, William Howard Taft and
woodrow Wilson being among his
predecessors, and there was a good
deal OF pomp and ceremony attend
ant upon its bestowal. ....
The Hardings' trip broke into
their week. but they seemed to be
doing something pretty much every
day until their departure. On
Monday evening they went to
Keith's. taking several friends
from Ohio with them. Next day
Mrs. Harding was hostess aboard
the Mayflower and then. on
wednesday, came the White HoYse
garden party for the wounded
veterans. .....,..
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
WASHINGTON HAS BRIEF TASTE OF NAUTICAL PARTIES

she made IN her srsy canton
crepe gown, sysist embroidsrsA
and worn with . big black hat;
9nd never zee her without the
line from the old song about -ths
sunshine Of your life" coming
into my head.
Much interest centered about
the Secretary Of stats and Mrs.
Hughes. who had Miss Cathsrins
Hughes with them--for all the
world loves Z lover and more par
ticularly bride. The Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Weeks were
present, too. and such others Of
the Cabinet az were In town
Secretary Mellon and his slim
young daughter. Miss Ailsa Mel
Ion; Attorney General Daugherty,
the Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace. She. had on q
peach-colored crepe frock. em-
broidered in white and made
with cascadsd side drapsries. ana
there were sprays Of fiame-coi-
ored wheat about the crown Of
her big gray hat. It was q daring
costume for her TO wear. with
her flaming red hair. yet It was
lovely and most becoming.
sss = "a
MRS. WORK. wife OF the Post
master General. and Mrs. Pail,
wife OF the Secretary Of the In.
terror, came together. and by some
curious chance were dressed aimost
alike. Both wore graceful gowns
of gray neorgette and silk lace
dyed to match. and each topped
Off her costume with lavender
hat wreathed in plumes. There
was q slisht difference in the shade
OF the gowns, and Mrs. Falls haf
was Of the new periwinkie shade,
while Mrs. Works bordered more
on orchid. yet the similarity was
striking.
Then. there were the VAIN.
wrights and the Roosevelts-
Assistant Secretaries OF War and
Navy respectively. although for the
moment Colonel Roosevelt p also
. Acting Secretary Of the Navy"
Both Mrs. Wainwright and Mrs.
Roosevelt were notable war work
ers. Mrs. Roosevelt somehow got
over 70 Europe before the rule
against both husbands and wives
going over was instituted. She
served as q Y. w. c. A. worker
and worked hard. Mrs. VAIN
wright stayed on this side Of the
water while her husband went
overseas. but she and her daugh.
ter; Miss Fonrose wainwright.
both gave up everything TO work
at Evergreen, the Red Cross hos
pital for the blind. Mrs. VAIN
wright seemed 70 know ever %
many OF the men personally and
was on the frieDdliest terms with
them and their nurses. She's .
Very lovely woman. with her white
hair and her brown eyes. and she
looked her best on wednesday IN
q gown Of the orchid tint which
she likes 70 wear and which suits
her wonderfully. All in periwinkie
blue was little Mrs. Roosevelt--an
embroidered organdie frock and a
big garden hat. with a cluster of
blue and pink hyacinths massed at
Continued on Next Page.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Benefit Bridge for
Community House

"A CARD party win be given for
the benefit Of 81. cabrisrs car.
nivsi At the Catholic Community
House, soi n street. on wednes-
day evening. June ~, AZ 3 o'clock.
tae co,nmittee IN charge hep
secured some very hsndsoms
pri.ss. Players are rcqseesed 20
bring their plsying cardA
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

III Helena HiH Weed suffrage leader iOho is study.
ino medicine at Cotlnsbid University. OiH sced
Dr. James Clayton Sharp Of the Colombia faculty, and
sO practice medicine after her marriage The engage
sse,.t has lust been anaounced Miss Weed Is grand
daughter OF the late CongressnsGn Ebenesef HH ohO
represented Connecticut district IN the House for
t,oenty years
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

hell undsr him knew II!
II REMEMBER that at the party
: last year there was = bit OF con:
straint at first. The boys were D
bit awed At being guests 1t the
White House and a bit on thhr
.;compshy mannersy untii IL was
borne in upon them that they wIe
expected to enjoy themselves In
their own way. This time, haw,
ever, they knew the ropes. nnos.
OF them. and by the time the party
was well under way groups OF lads
were seated about on the grass
chatterins and eating Ice cream, or
stroiling up and down listening to
the music. or flirting with the pret.
ty girls from the Veterans. Bureau,
one representing each State In the
Union ana one each for SHa waii
and Porto Rica. who we're Mrs.
Hardings special asistants. And
before the afternoon was over
they were inspecting the state
apartments In the White House.
drinkins In everything OF interest
and asking questions sixteen to
the dozen Of the ladies or the
White House attendants who acted
az cicerones.
Even the lads In wheel chairs
had an opportunity to see the FIX,
scutive Mansion Il the spirit moved
them. for an elevator took them 70
the drawing-room floor and thsec
were many willing hands 70 push
them about.
TT was hot. even on the usually
cool whits' House lawns. but the
President looked az comfortable as
you please In his immaculate white
flannel trousers and blue sack
coat, finished off with q polka
dotted tic. And the very gracious
First Lady next to him wore n
cool frock OF black and white. II
was fashioned Of white georgette,
with panels OF blacks georgstte
and q delicate tracery Of Jet beads
on the white. The panel front was
crossed at intervals with narrow
bands Of the Jet embroidery and
Jet buttons caught the bands OF
black with which the elbow sleeves
, were finished. Il s.ls
Mrs. Hardinsis lovely siivery
hair-and I don't believe there's
Q woman In Washington who
doesn't envy her ,.hair--gieaned
softiy under. her big hat OF serni-
transparent horse hair braid. which
was ornamented with dropping
plumes. Of .glycerized ostrich fan
ing over one shoulder. A lire OF
biack-patent leather presumably
appeared about the top OF her
white pumps and despite the heat
she wore long white gloves
wrinkled to the elbow. She carried
q small black painted fan-and
used It. too, whenever there was q
break In the line. +. -
PRIMARILY q party for the
war wounded. nobody else
counted much. unless II were the
nurses, in their trim blue and
white. and the other women who
had worked shoulder to shoulder
with the men during the war.
But many OF the shining lights
OF the Administrators were there.
helping In the entertainment of
the special guests. The Vice Pres
dent and Mrs. Coolidge came
early. and. although the former
slipped away soon-having a
commencement address to make
at the American University and,
perhaps. . feeling that he was
needed At the Senate, Mrs. Cool.
idse fingered. A charming figure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13

These Flats include Stetsons, Frank
Schoble and The Berge Hat Velour.
Just received 10 dozen new Fall Hats,
newest styles. AS Gift suggestion
it is hard to find anything that will
surpass.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
BUSINESSMEN FIGHT
ASSESSMENT
Special to the Press

CALEXICO, Aug. 24.-Rcsolutions
condcming as unjust and unfair tha
proposed plan of the irrigation district
assessor in using the property value
tions fixed in 1927, as Il basis for the
lcvying of this year s taxes, have been
adopted by the Calcxico chamber d
commerce.
The resolutions were drawn and pass.
ed after q report had been made to the
chamber by Paul Steintorf and S. d.
Tyler, who made an investigation il,
FL Centre yesterday.
According TO Mr.. Stcintorf, who act-
ed as spokesman for the committee, il
has been customary for the district
assessor to accept the figures of tn,
comfy board of equalization in levying
irrigation taxes. Last year the board
of equalization made n horizontal re-
duction in the property valuation o.
40 per centum, while the taxes based
on the 1927 assessment will make thi
year s taxes just 40 per cent more than
they should be in justice to the tax
payer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
PROHIBITION PARTY
WILL FIGHT LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Ncw vigOr j.
being infused into the almost dorment
Prohibition party with these strangely
coupled aims:
TO elect dry congressman and dry
state legislators, irrespective of political
partics-and to prevent the Anti-Saloon
League from running prohibition.
This is the statement of John Mckee
recently elected New York state chair
man of the Prohibition party.
'The Prohibition party in this state
as in other states, says Chairman Nc
Kee, "will put tickets into the field
at the coming election but though the
party machinery will be preserved tn.
tickets will contain the names Of dry
candidates of the major political parties
''In other words we are not fight
ing for our party ticket so much as We
are for dry officials no matter wha;
their affiliations.
Our aim is not to set fox to guar
the geese. The man who likes beer ism Z
fit to enforce the dry law. 1t is thc
real prohibitionist, who drinks dry Il,
well as talks dry, who ought to enforc,
it.
'We are also against the Anti-SaloOI
League. 1t may want prohibition, bu'
it wants TO run it and maintain its mem
bers in jobs as censors of morals.
"The Anti-Saloon League is one OF
the worst enemies of the Prohibition
party. 1t is dominating, tyrannica
| crowd, and it should be compelled Il
render a public account of the money il
collects and spends.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
GERMAN BABY CROP
FOLLOWS DOLLAR

BERLIN, August 24.-Thc birthrate
in Germany rises and falls in direct
ratio to the fall and rise in the value
of the American dollar.
Figures gathered by the government
from cities of 800 population and over
show that the principal factors, aside
from the fluctuation of the dollar, af-
fecting the wavering birthratc line are
eXhorbitant wholesale prices and the
high cost of living in general,
The figures, tabulated by months,
show that the rate of birth in Germany
during 1921 was highest in February.
From March until June, 1927, a decided
downward trend set in. This ceased
abruptly in July. During the cores
ponding propagating months, it is point ,
ed out, the dollar stood at a caparative-
ly high level in exchange value. The
minimum birthrate, actually expected
in November came in October. Jan
uary was also low birthrate month.
In February and March, 1921 the value
of the dollar was much more aecepta bic
from the German viewpoint and cor
responding increase in birthrate was
recorded III November and Dec ember.
Medical authorities in the government
point out that the present comparative
| ly low value of he mark will do much
20 curtail the birthrate in the spring
I and summer of 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
STATE PROGRESS TO
FEATURE PAGEANT

Arrival of three troops of cavalry, one
company of artillery and train of
10 Pullmans of famous show people
has brought to the attention of South
ern California that the pageant of
progress" scheduled to open at EX-
position park, August 26, is in reality
a combination of business and amuse-
ment.
The big exposition is expected to
demonstrate that Southern California
now claims rank with any section OF
the world as an industrial and distribut.
ing district. More than $2,000,o0o worth
of manufactured articles will be on dis.
play.
Reproductions of the New York hip
podrome shows have been engaged. The
feature numbers include the mysterious
water ballet, the Golden Girlies Review
actual production of motion pictures, i
score of sensational acts and as a eli
max "the battle of Chateau Thierry.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
NOVELTIES OF NEWS

NEW YORK-Styles in bootleg coats
have changed, customs officers stated.
The newest made especially for summer
and early fall, has five waistline pock
cts and capacity of 10 quarts.
NEW YORK-FOr four hours thirsty
New Workers watched. federal prohibi-
ton agents remove $4,000 worth o.
choice liquors and wines from the Hof-
bran, famous Broadway restaurant.
BOULDER, Colo Twelve children
attended Bcauty's Fourteenth Birth
day. A cake with II candles was one
of the features of the party. Beauty is
IN angora eat and boasts a membership
in the Red Cross.