davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
BARELAS MAN s
HOUSE ROBBED;
GUN THREATENS

Raymond Kozlowsky, who resides
in the 1900 block on South Third
street, had a busy night Sunday
night, and before yesterday morn
ing had succeeded in getting infor-
nation on three men he believes
robbed his house. In addition. Koz-
lowsky had a narrow escape from
being shot. Kozlowsky swore out
a warrant yesterday afternoon for
lgnacio Sanchez, Eliesar Baca and
Juan Tafoya, for unlawfully enter
ing his home and stealing a trunk
with contents valued at $500. The
first two were arrested yesterday
by Undersheriff Fred Fornoff.
When Kozlowsky learned of the
robbery late Sunday night he be-
gan searching for the missing
trunk. He found several men
proving around the river. each
looking for a lost horse" Koz-
lowsky finally found his trunk but
it was empty. the clothing, silver
ware and jewelry it had contained
having been taken out. The trunk
was in thicket near the river.
While Kozlowsky later was seat
ed on the side of his bed in his
pajamas, he heard neighbor yell
Look out. Raymond" and he
ducked. The neighbor told him
that he had seen a man standing
outside of Kozlowsky's open door,
pointing a gun. Kozlowsky thinks
he has evidence to convict the men
he has accused of the robbery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
MAN SHOOTS At
RELATIVES, THEN
TRIES SUICIDE
Lee Honaker Attempts to
Kill DoBeII Brothers and
Sends Bullet Through
Brain at Wife'S Home.

Lee Honaker, truck driver
aged AZ years, early last night
went to the home of his wife,
Mrs. Mary Honaker, 7OS West
Fruit avenue, fired several shots
at Mrs. Honaker's two brothers
w. L. DoBell and Harry U. Do
Bell and then sent a revolver
bullet crashing into his brain.
Honaker was removed to st.
Josephs sanitarium, where he
was reported at 1880 o'clock to
be still alive, but unconscious. "A
portion of the mans brain was
hanging out Of the wound when
he was lifted from the floor. 1t
is not believed that he will re-
cover. Surgeons were working to
save his life. The bullet entered
just behind the right ear.
w. L. DoBell was struck In the
right foot by a bullet which went
completely through the foot.
According to the facts brought
by an investigation by the police
Honaker's wife recently filed suit
for divorce. Honaker went to the
DoBell home, part of which is de-
voted to a store, where his wife
had been living with her broth
ers, about o'clock yesterday
evening and demanded to see his
infant child. He wanted to take
the child out for an airing, and
was refused. He went away, APP
parently angry.
At $3.50 o'clock. Honaker ap-
peared at the DoBell residence.
Meeting Harry DoBell in the liv-
ing room, he fired two shots at
the man. The gun was aimed di-
rectly at DoBell's head The two
bullets, from a. 3S automatic re-
volver, narrowly missed DoBell,
one going to the right of his
head and the other to the left.
w. L. DoBelI, hearing the shoot
ing, ran into the room and was
struck in the foot by bullet.
An instant later another shot was
heard, and Honaker fell to the
floor unconscious.
Motor Officer Carter of the po-
lice department was called to the
scene and investigated the shoot
ing. He had Honaker sent to the
sanitarium. Carter believes Hon
aker, in his excitement. thought
he had killed the DoBells and
decided to kill himself rather than
face the consequences. The mans
intention were to shoot his wife
also. his wife believes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
BARBARA BEDFORD IN
SECOND STAR PICTURE,
"WINNING WITH WITS

Winning With Wits" William
Fox's stirring story of a girls fight
to save her father from prison. is
announced by Manager Bachechi
of the Pastime theater, for short
engagement, beginning today.
Barbara Bedford, hailed as one
of the most promising screen ac-
tresses of the present cay, Is seen
in the star role. AS Mary Sudan,
vivacious young actress who
learns on the eve of her big sue
cess in the theatrical world. that
her father has been sent to prison,
she is said to repeat the display Of
versatility and winsomeness that
made her favorite in her first Fox
vehicle. In her new. picture
which is her second as star-she
is called upon to assume the per-
sonality of woman of the world
as we'll as a stage player, and the
contrast in her acting OF the two
roles is reputed to be remarkably
fine. Sho is reported to wear some
stunning gowns. and to display
notable histrionic ability. ~
The story, with was written by
II. H. Van Loan, is said to be filled
with action,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
CAS- AND LIGHT
SERVICE To Be
EXTENDED. HERE
Prayer Refuses to Discuss
Proposed Municipal Light
Plant; Company Making
100000 Improvement.

Arthur Prayer, manager OF the
Albuquerque Gas and Electric
company which is now putting in
approximately 100000 worth of
improvements to it's plants, stated
last night that he did not care to
discuss the proposed municipal
lighting plant which was spoken
of recently at a meeting Of the city
commission.
"I do not care to /smake any
statement regarding the PROPOSE
ton at this time" Mr.. Prayer stat
ed and pointed out the fact that
the company has been working on
its improvements for the past six
weeks and that it's franchise does
not expire until 1927.
The improvements include ex-
tended alterations and additions to
both the gas and electric plants
which will enable to company to
give better service to Albuquerque
in both these commodities and
provide good service which Will
meet the demands of the rapidly
growing city for several years.
The gas plant improvements are
now practically complete and work
is progressing rapidly in the cleo
trical plant. The improvements
also include a considerable extern
sion of the ornamental street light
ing system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
MAE MURRAY, THE STAR
IN "FASCINATION." WINS
WHERE MAHOMET FAILED

Undismayed by the mythical
failure of Mahomet to bring the
mountain to terms and to himself.
Mae Murray, who required Span
ish background for her latest
Metro release. presented by Robert
q. Leonard, and who, to find such
setting, planned at first to go to
Spain. brought Spain to her. "Fas-
cfnation" is now being shown at the
Lyric theater beginning a run of
five days this afternoon.
MANY Of the scenes are so thor
oughly Spanish" said Miss Murray,
when seen at Tiffany studios. New
York, where the interiors were
filmed, that for time we thought
that we should have to take our
entire company and staff to Spain.
But when we investigated more
closely we found that we could do
just as well here in New York, and
we would be saved the great incon-
venience of making the trip to
Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
UNION MEN ACCUSED
. OF M0LESTING SHOP
WORKERS DISMISSED

When B. D, Sampsell, shop
worker, failed to appear in police
court last night to testify against
four men who had been cited on a
charge Of molesting him on the
street, Judge George Roddy dis
missed the case. The hearing had
been continued from yesterday
morning. The men are w. l..
Grove, w. Marteno, Emil Kleins-
worth and Tommy Cole.
The Judge also dismissed the case
against L. H. Morgan, who had been
accused by Mrs. ]. S. Seeland, of
disturbing the peace. The charge
against Morgan was made by Mrs
Seeland following discussion OF
the strike.
o. l.. Hart paid a fine Of SIS for
obstructing traffic.
James Lewis, a colored boy, was
fined IS for driving without a Ii
cense. His father paid the fine
Lewis was brought in by Officer
Carter for fast driving, but that
charge was dropped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

ton.
Other cases against strikers are
in propagation, according to Santa
F'e officials, for assault With
words and intimidation of shop
workers.
Men QUIT. Work.
Strikers claim that seven or
eight men who had been employed
by the Santa Fe at the shops and
roundhouse came out of the stock
ade Saturday and were induced not
to go back to work. The strikers
claim that no violence or intimida-
tion has been used.
j. w. Kelly, grand lodge repre-
sentative of the International As
ISOLATION of machinists, was here
yesterday and addressed the union
men in Labor temple. Mr.. Kelly
said that 95 per cent of the shop
men in Ell Paso, San Antonio, Tex,
and in Tucson, Ariz., have gone
out on the strike.
Rail officials said that the reas-
on b. d. Sampsell, the shop work.
er Yho claimed to have been as
sailed in the streets by strikers,
failed to show up at the hearing of
four men sarrected in connection
with the case was that Mr. Samp-
sell is sick in bed. The four men
were discharged in police court.
Socorro Passes Resolutions.
Rail officials said that in the
city of Socorro the business men
have passed a resolution stating
that the movement of traffic
should not be interfered with; that
persons desiring to work in rail-
way shops should be afforded the
opportunity of doing so and should
be fully protected by the govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
MARION DAVIES GLAD
SHE DANCES IN THE
PLAY "BEAUTIES WORTH

For the first time since Marion
Davies, danced and sang In mus
| ical comedy on Broadway, whence
she was selected for stardom on
the screen, does she "trip the
light fantastic" again. This time
it is in her newest picture.
"Beauty's WORTH" a Cosmopol-
Paramount picture, at the
"B" theater today, for a run of
three days.
The production has a beautiful
charade performance in 1t, Miss
Davies taking the leading role.
She dances in two OF the three
acts of the charades, first as a
Columbine and later as a lovely
French doll. Assisting her in the
latter part were John and Cor
don Dooley, two of tho best
known eccentric dancers on the
stage.
at was great fun to dance
again,S said Miss Davies. "Danc-
ing and singing are two Of the
things I miss in pictures. l have
danced In ballroom scenes but
haver before had a solo dance"
"Beautys Worth" was adapted
to the screen by Luther Reed
from Sophie Kerr's popular story.
1t is a delicious picture OF how a
girl found that what her sweet
heart admired in her was not
her charming personality but her
stunning gowns. The picture was
directed by Robert G. :. Vignola.
Forrest Stanley is Miss Davies
leading man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
LOCAL GOLFERS
FACE STRENUOUS
TOURNEY SEASON
Six Tournaments Booked by
Country Club Committee
Between Now and Christ
mas Day.

A continuous round Of tourna-
ments has been arranged ny the
golf committee of the Albuquerque
Country club for the benefit or
local golfers for this summer ana
-earlv winter, Aside from the state
tournament to be held in RosWell
during September and for when d
qualifying tourney Will be held mere
to pick the city team, SIX other
meets have been booked, the last 10
be played on Christmas day..
The schedule is probably the
snappiest yet arranged by the cruz
for the middle and late season play,
The golf committee which has plan
ned the schedule consists OF John
Tierney. Ralph Keleher and w. H.
Allen. 80. .Lo
The schedule together, with the
trophies follows: -
president cup, donated pS
Arthur Prayer. Four eighteen hole
medal score, less handicap, to De
played eighteen holes each sunday
starting July 16, as follows: Frs,
eighteen holes, July 16; second
eighteen holes, July 23; thlru
eighteen holes, July so; fourth
eighteen holes, August g.. Total
score to be added up and tota'
handicap to be deducted and player
having lowest net score receives
the cup.
2-State championship tourna-
ment, to be played in RosWell, Az
M. Qualifying round Septempel
10. All members of the Albuquerque
country club are eligible for entry
IF YOU are going to Roswell turn
your name in to Grover Divine, Sec
rotary of the club. ..o
3-ISilver tea set donated by tins
directors Of the Country ciuo
Thirty-two men qualify, less hanul,
cans. Qualifying round to star
september 10 and to be played aS
follows: First flight, September 49,
second flight, September "a; 'hIl'
flight, october ]; fourth tllght' W
ltober 10; finals. thirty-siX poies'
4-state National bank cup
Qualifying thirty-two men, les'
handicap, Qualifying flight, Octo'
her 90. First flight, october ~.
second flight, November b; thire
flight, November IL; fourth flight
November 10; November 20, finals
thirty-six holes.
& - Thanksgiving tournament
November 80. Best eighteen nor
score, less handicap. Three Prizes h,es
First, turkey: second, turkey; tniru
three golf balls.
6-Tournament, trophy 10 De an
nounced later. Thirty-two me- n
nuaiifving Qualifying flight, pc
een,her 3: first flight, Decempe'
10. second flight, December =,
tbird flight. December "a; fourtf
fiight December %. Finals, De
cember 81; thirty-six holes; 10
7-Christmas tournament. De
cember %. Eighteen holes, pes ss,
score. less handicap. Three OF
nrizes. Prizes to be announced late'
and donated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
WOMAN HORSEWHIPS
ARBUCKLE WITNESS


Los Angeles, Calf, July H.
Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, once
charged with perjury in San Fran
cisco because of testimony she gave
in the trial Of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle for manslaughter, irf> con-
nection with the death of Virginia
Rape, film actress, was horse
whipped in her home here today by
Mrs. Emily Croll, the police said
Mrs. Croll informed them.
Mrs. Neighbors was witness In
contest here last year of the will
of Mrs. Crolps mother, Mrs. Min
niehUnger, who devised the greater
part of her estate to other child
rem.
Tho San Francisco perjury
charge against Mrs. Neighbors
was dismissed last January.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
AUTOMOBILE DESTROYED
BY FIRE ON S. SECOND

A Ford touring car belonging to
Richard Koury, who runs a store
at sol South Second street, was de-
stroyed by fire about II o'clock last
night on South Second street, south
Of the Santa Fe shops. Lazaro
Koury, son Of the owner of the
car, was riding when the machine
burst into flames. The fire prob
ably was caused by a short circuit.
The fire department was called and
put out the fire with water, chemi-
calls and sand,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
CAR WEINBERG DROVE
SAID TO BE STOLEN

A. r. Gere, of the department of
justice has evidence that the Ford
car in which Sam Weinberg took
Mildred Jourdan riding on Sunday
night, resulting in his arrest when
the girl was found to be in a stupe-
fled condition, was stolen from Las
Vegas. Nevada. An investigation
by Mr.. Gere showed that Weinberg
claimed to have bought the car
from a tourist and later to have
sold it to l., f., Malone, proprietor
of the North Fourth street garage.
Weinberg is said to be but 10 years
of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
: OLD SHOP MEN
ARE BEATEN FOR
KEEP INC ON JOB
Gang of 7 Supposed Strik-
ers Assault Sick Men,;
Arrests Expected Today;
other Assault Charges


The first really serious disturb
ance resulting from the railway
strike took place here yesterday
afternoon at 1850 o'clock. when
Alfred A. Axes and George Web
Der, two aged and sick employees or
the Santa Fee shops, We're stopped
by a gang of seven young men ana
frightfully beaten and kicked pc
cause the stated they were contin-
uing their work at the shops.
Axes, who is over so years old,
has been on the partial sick list
for some time and has been maxi
ing two visits to the Santa Fe
hospital each day to receive treat
ment. George Weber, aged 90,
accompanied AXES to the hospital
yesterday afternoon and left with
him after he had received medical
attention.
The gang of men, supposed to
be strikers, stopped the two men
at the corner of Broadway and
Iron avenue, about two blocks
from the hospital. 1t is supposed
that they had been waiting for
them to leave the hospital.
Are you men still working for
the Santa Fe?" one of the gang is
said to have asked,
"You bet we areh' AXES replied
A heavy sling shot across the
nose was the answer to his state
ment, The gang then jumped on
both men, numerically beating
them and pounding them into in
sensibility after they had fallen to
the ground. Both men were taken
to the hospital where they are
now in a serious condition.
Special officials of the Santa Fe
police and sheriff's authorities
were notified. The two men we're
questioned by the special officers
and deputy sheriffs and close de-
scription of each of the seven men
was obtained. The descriptions
were so minute that Officials
thought last night that they knew
who several of the gang were and
were then searching the town for
the men.
I'VE believe we know who the
men are and intend to arrest them
as soon as we can locate them,
special officers stated last night
Arrests which had not yet beer
made at midnight were expected
to be made early this morning, as
reports Of several of the mems
whereabouts" had been obtained
Other Assault Charges.
Assault and unlawful assembly
are charged against Justo Armijo
e. R. Moya, Frank Ewing, Juar
Baca, Gorgonio Garcia, Ramon
Chavez and Charles French, all Of
whom are said to be strikers. The
men were cited yesterday to ap.
pear this morning at 10 o'clock II
the court of Justice Apodaca. They
are alleged to have assaulted Jose
Antonio Chavez, shop worker
several days ago and knocked ou
some of his teeth. Growing ou
OF the same alteration, Jose Ra
mon Chavez was arrested on com
plant of strikers and was bound
TO the grand jury by Justice George
Roddy on charge of assault will
a deadly weapon. Chavez at tina
time waived preliminary examina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
LIGHTNING KILLS ONE
AND INJURIES ANOTHER

Douglas, Ariz., July lime
MEXICAN was killed and another
nrobably fatally injured by light
ming last Sunday afternoon nea'
Arispe. 70 miles south of here.
bringing the total fatalities caused
by lightning to IL for the past
thirty days, according to Amer
leans arriving in Douglas tonight
Saturday evening a hail storm
struck Arispe and vicinity that
killed many head Of cattle and
severely injured several persons
The hail stones were so large
that they broke through the top
of an automobile which was iefs
standing in front Of ranch
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
FORT SUMNER WANTS
TEXAS PLAINS TRADE


Fort Sumner, N. M, July IL
Fort Sumner business men will take
a trip to the Texas Plains county
on July IS to build up trade rela-
lions with the farmers and ranch
men. Plans are now under way for
the location of an elevator and bean
thresher here for the handling of
1922 crops. Fort Sumner enjoys a
good business with Plains people,
but expects to increase it through
the trade excursion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
SITUATION is QUIET
AT SAN BERNARDINO
(By The Associated Press.l

San Bernardino, Calf. July IT,
The strike situation here has sim
mered down to a point Of peace
and quiet today around the railroad
yards and in Cajon pass, where "a
transcontinental passenger train
was stopped and searched satur-
day.
Sheriff Shay reporting the situa-
ton as quiet, said he was expecting
the arrival of twenty-five addi-
tional deputy United States mar
shals to assist in handling the stu
alton here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
W0UNDS ARE FATAL
TO DEPUTY SHERIFF

Tucson, Ariz.. July 17.-Death
claimed the second victim of the
automobile accident which occurred
near. Continental last Wednesday
In which Placido Silvas and>Manuel
Martinez. convicted murderers
escaped when Deputy Sheriff Leon
ard A. Smith OF Nogales died here
tonight at a local hospital. Sheriff
George White was instantly killed
the night of the wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
AVIATOR KILLED,
| SERIOUSLY HURT,
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
(By The Assoclnted Press.l

Leadville. Colo, July 17.-Dieut.
Halsey l.. Bingham, of Fort Bliss,
Texas, was instantly killed and w.
r. Rhodes was seriously injured
when an airplane in which they had
flown from Fort Bliss crashed near
here this afternoon. 1t was stated
here that the plane was reconnoi-
tering and that it had a complete
Photographic outfit aboard. The
plane first appeared over Home
stead peak near Leadville and Cir
cled over the city several times as
though seeking a landing place.
The machine started north abou.
$3.50 this afternoon and attempted
to make a landing in a pasture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
A TERRIFIC RAIN AND
WIND STORM DAMAGES
CENTRAL IOWA CROPS
(By The Associated Press.)

Des Moines. Iowa, July IL
Thousands of dollars worth of
damage to small grains was done
by the terrific rain and wind
storm which swept south central
Iowa Sunday, it is indicated by
reports received here.
Oats probably have suffered
the greatest loss, much of this
crop still being uncut or green
in the shock. Threshing will be
delayed five ~ six days in prob
ably half dozen central Iowa
counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
PLANNING TO BUILD
PASSENGER STEAMERS

Norfolk, Va. July 17.--Homer l..
Ferguson. president of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock company. declared today that
he had been negotiating with re-
sponsible parties who plan to
build two 1.000-foot passenger
steamers, the largest in the world,
their construction being contingen.
upon the passage of the ship sub
sidy bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
WANT TRAINING STATION.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 17.-Agita-
ton for a naval training station in
the midst of the desert was started
here today at luncheon club. Lake
B. NJ. Hall, made by the Elephant.
Butte dam was urged as the site.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Marion Davies, a
popular film star. is at the "B"
in "Beauty's Worth" a Paramount
picture, created by the Cosmopoli-
tan Productions corporation; also
presenting a reel or two of Cur
rent Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater Robert z. Leon
ard company presents Mae Murray
in Fascination" a drama of a
girl who danced with danger; it is
a Tiffany production but Metro
special picture; also showing "A
Rex Beach Week. End" comedy
a Goldwyn-Sport Review produce
ton.
Pastime T'heater-William Fox
presents Barbara Bedford as the
leading star in Winning With
Wits" story of girl who dared;
also showing FOX News" cartoons
and Jimmy Aubrey in the comedy,
THE Tourist"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-18

Rouge used within certain limits,
to add to a girls appearance, meets
with the approval of one prominent
New York clergyman.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
GOOD WORK DONE ON THE
 ROAD TO TOLOVANA CAMP


 The Abe McKinnon road commits sion crew which has been engaged in repairing and bridge building on the Toloyaua road, returned to Fair banks last week.
 Five new bridges were placed, two 4G feet in length, one of 62 feet, one of 42 feet and ono of 12 feet. In- cluded in them was the spanning of Washington creek. Besides the bridge construction much grading and filling in of ruts was done. The approaches to the Chatanika and Tatalina river bottoms were also cut to an even grade, making the pull up the banks muc- easier for the freighter and travellers with teams Thirty-siX days in all were spent on the work. The TolOyana trail, ac- cording 10 recent travellers over it, has been greatly improved by the work and is now flid to be in ex- cellent condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-28
MlSONS WILL CINE ANOTHER
 DANCE FEBRUNI;l .

On Saturday night, February f. the Masons of WI ite Pass Lodge No. Il8. F. & A. M.. will give an- other Of their enjoyable dances at their hall on Fourlh avenue.
 The Masous will be assisted by the members of the Eastern Star, and that in itself guarantees a good time for all who attend.
 The members of the order, their families, and the members and rlm- lies of the Order of the Eastern Star are invited.
 Further particul-is will 'e gwen later.
 Remember the datc-Satqrdpy, February fth.