davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
THREE MEN SENT.
To EL PASO, TEX,
FOR DEPORTATION
All Three Recently Released
From State Penitentiary;
One Is English, Two Are
MeXiCanS.

Captain John f. Harm, United
States immigration inspector, re
turned yesterday after having de
livered three aliens at FL Paso for
deportation as undesirable aliens
All three have just completed serv-
ing terms in the penitentiary at
Santa ZEE.
Two Of the men are McXicans.
These two are Catarino Soto and
Jesus Soto. immigration Officials
at lei Paso will arrange to deporl
thom to Mexico as undesirable
aliens, neither having been nntur.
allied.
The third was Aleck Greene. He
is an English subject and win be
deported to England. He is bcina
held in FL Paso to join a group
which viii later he sent to Ellis Is
land, n. Y, for deportation to
various European countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07

continue until every ex-seryice man
has his just reward and is given
his proper place in cur society,"
city, county, state and nation.
layors Mr.. Davis.
MY constitutional right permits
me TO accept the republican per-
suasion, 1t also privileges me as
an ex-service man and private
citizen to become an exponent of
any man whose political virtues
are unqu sstlonable, as are those
OF Hon. Stephen B. Davis, Jr.
Therefore, according TO the dicta-
tion of my own conscience, l have,
OF my own tree will and volition,
exercised my desire to offset, as
much as possible for me to do in
my own humble way, a letter pur-
porting TO have been written by an
ex-service man OF democratic faith.
This action was exercised with
no Interior motive in view or in
the anticipation OF any selfish, per-
sonal reward. AS you well know,
my position is not contingent upon
the election OF any OF the candi-
dates of either party who are to
be voted on at the coming election,
and have no promises made me
that will result in selfish gain of
any kind whatsoever, | have al
ways been opposed TO the organi-
cation of a Davis or Jones club
being formed by the ex-service
men, and 1 have thus expressed
myself to my party leaders. 1t is
gratifying for me to learn that a
number of my comrades Of oppo-
site political faith have concurred
with me in my right to exercise
personal privilege on the behalf
OF a man who will render valuable
assistance to the ex-service men of
this city, state and nation.
Truly yours,
(Signed)
THOMAS V. TRUDER."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
JONES' RECORD
QUESTIONED BY
EX-SERVICE MAN
Thomas Truder of Las We
gas Says Senator Could
Have Shown Friendship
for Men During War.

Las Vegas, Nov 6,-Thonas ".
Truder, an ex-service man and
overseas veteran, today gave out
an open letter to the eX-service
men Of New Mexico in behalf Of
the candidacy of S, b. Davis, Jr.,
of this city for the United States
senate. Mr.. Truder declares that
the republican party is doing
everything within reason to help
the former soldiers, and declares
that Senator Jones, the democratic
candidate, can do no more. lie
states that his letter Is sent out
to offset q letter to eX-service men,
purported to have been written by
q veteran who is a democrat. Mr..
Truder's letter is as follows:
."Mr. x-Service Man:
do you know that the federal
government, under a republican
is spending 43S
million dollars this year for the
Iex-service men, and that the bud
get for 1923 is for 455 million dol
lars to be expended for the disa-
bled buddies? Why should any eX-
service man desire to support the
democratic candidate, when a re-
publican congress and a republican
president are doing everything
within reason to help us? Do you
know that this amount OF money
is being given only to the disabled.
and that these are the ones whom
we, as ex-service men, want to see
protected and helped first? Do.
you really feel that Mr.. Jones can
do anything more than that If
elected? If you do, you are dead
wrong.
During the war. thousands of
eX-service men made compulsory
allotment, to which the govern
ment made an additional allot-
ment. That amount was taken out
of the soldiers pay and in many
cases, privates only drew IS and
Sc per month. Now, if Mr.. Jones
was such a great friend OF the SOL
der and was SO influential with
the financial committee, why did
he not propose some legislation
whereby soldier could receive a
small pittance of $50 per month
himself and have the government
take care of his family?
also, when we were discharged
the government handed us the
fabulous sum of $50, which enabled
us to purchase one suit a pair Of
shoes, and a hat. Now, If Mr..
Jones was such a friend OF ours
and was so much interested in the
bonus. or adjusted compensation,
why did ne not put forth his ef
forts at that time and propose
some legislation such as giving a
larger amount. or, like was done
in England, provide unemployment
pay for a certain length Of time?
CAS- you know, / am an eX-ser-
vice man. I have served in this
country and on foreign SOIL and r
have the welfare of ex-service men
at heart: that fact cannot even be
challenged. I have given my time
and energy to assist and help ex-
service men upon every occasion,
and furthermore, I expect to sol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07

One wonders what became of
those clothes we sent the Bel
CLANS when one sees the pictures
taken on the beach at Ostend.-
Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
COURT DENIES
DAMAGES; HAD
ASKED $3.50
Defendant Contends Plain
tiffS Were Guilty of Con-
tributOry Negligence and
Is Upheld.

Denial Of damages was the YER
dict reached In the district court
yesterday in the case Of Esteban
and Juan Sandoyal vs., Ed Moore,
Estebau sandoval and his son,
Juan, had filed suit for $3.50 for
alleged damages, for which they
claimed, Moore was responsible.
The plaintiffs alleged in their
suit, filed March 1, 1922, that they
had been injured when a wagon in
which they were riding was struck
by car driven by Moore. Accord
ing to the complaint, the accident
occurred January 81, 1922, at the
intersection of the Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
7. W. C. A. COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATES ROOMS
FOR TRANSIENT GIRLS

No girl is ever directed to room
by the Young WomaHs Christian
association until it has been per-
sonally visited and approved by q
member OF the room registry COM
mlttee. This Is not only a local
practice, but a national one. The
national board of the Y. w. C. A.
has a secretary who devotes her
self to directing this work.
Mrs, Alfred Nicolovlus OF New
York, room registry secretary of
the national board OF the Y. w. c.
A. is in the city to investigate
methods OF the Albuquerque asso-
citation with its particular problem
OF the woman ealth seeker. She
is travelling throughout the entire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
NEW MEXICO IS
FAVORED FOR A
BIC SANATORIUM
Masonic Commission Sug-
geStS This State Among
Others; albuquerque VIII
Make Bid for 1t.

Albuquerque seems certain to
be the location for one of a num-
Der OF tuberculosis sanatoriums to
be founded throughout the coun-
try by the Masonic fraternity. The
chamber of commerce and local
Masonic bodies are at work on
the project.
The special Masonic commission
to make an investigation of tuber-
culosis among Masons yesterday
released its report for publication,
a copy OF which is in the possess
sion OF M. l.. Fox, manager Of the
chamber of commerce. The re-
port recommends the provision of
disqualification facilities for caring
for 5000 patients. That number
of Masons, from a total of $780,
900, die every year Of the dis
case, the report states.
The commission, which was APP
pointed by the grand lodges of
New Mexico, Arizona, and Texas,
is composed of three representa-
tives from each state. 1t has
made a thorough investigation.
The commission now recommends
the formation of the National
Masonic tuberculosis Sanatoria
association, benevolent corpora
ton. The formation of such an
organization would require the
participation of the Masonic grand
lodges of the country.
The special commission was
made up of: r. j. Newton. of
San Antonio, Tex, chairman; DR.,
r. c. Hoffman, of Deming. secre-
tary; Morris Goldwater, of Pres
colt, AriZ., treasurer; DR.. Felix p.
filler, of Ell Paso; Benjamin J.
Berkeley, of Alpine. Tex; DR.. N.
G. Bledsoe, of Bisbee, Ariz.; Fred
o. Goodell, of Tucson, Ariz.; John
w. Turner. # Silver City, and
DR.. James A. Massie, of Santa Fe.
Among the localities recon-
mended for sanatoria are New
Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Colorado.
Maine, North Carolina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION.

A touring car driven 10y j. L..
Garduor of the Sanitary Heating
and Plumbing company, and d
light truck, property of the I'm
perial Laundry company, colIided
at Sixth street and Central avenue
yesterday afternoon. The touring
car suffered shattered headlight,
while the rear fender Of the truck
was smashed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
ROBERTSON LEADS IN
GRID SCORING AMONG
TEAMS IN THE EAST

New York, Nov. 6.-Quarterback
Jimmy Robertson of Carnegie
Tech continues to lead individual
sridiron scorers in the east. accord
ing to compilations today. with 70
points. composed Of u touch
downs and one point from try af-
ter touchdown. Bots" Drummer
of La Fayette is close behind with
II. consisting of ten touchdowns
and II points after touchdown,
while Wilson and Palm OF Penn
State are next with 81 and IS, re-.
spectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07

southwest to study ana aid tae
work
Organized registration OF room
for women began during the war.
according to Mrs #lcUIovus
When througs Of girl war workers
were precipitated in certain cities
1t became necessary to organize tine
hunt for rooms and to select OalF
rooming houses approved by tle
organization, Since the war the
work has continued, she says Now
all rooms are visited before tHcy
are listed and the laudiady is
queried as to the kind Of a roomer
she desires, so that everybody is
suited. A record is also kept Of
the girls who have been placed in
rooms by the Association,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduce

People vino dent grow too rat are
the fortunate exception, But II you find
the fat accomplishing or already cum
beraome, you will be wise to follow this
suggestion, which is endorsed by thou
sands Of people who know, Ask your
druggist for Marmola Prescription Tab
let's and follow directions. One dollar
Is tie price the world over Get them
from your own druggist or send price
direct to Marmola Co.. 1919 Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich. BY doing this you
will be safe from harmful drugs and be
able to reduce steadily and easily, with
out starvation diet or tiresome exer-
else ADV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07
md Menaul road. north of the

and Menaul road. north Of the
city.
In answer to the complaint the
defendant filed as rebuttal the
claim that the defendants had been
guilty Of contributory negligence
in failing to take proper precau-
tons in crossing the Fourth street
road, 1t was advanced that IL they
had been attentive they could have
seen the approaching car in time to
avoid the collision. This conten-'
ton was upheld by the court and
the plaintiffs were denied dam
ages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-07

SMALLPOX FATAL TO FIVE.
Denver, Nov. Give moro
deaths and fifteen new cases
summed up developments in the
smallpox situation here oday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Stars Have Trials
and T%ribulations, Too

Film stardom doesn't entirely con-
sist of electric signs and sllversneet
closeups, says Phot0play Magazine.
There are trials and tribulations goIng
hand in hand with the glamour. AZ
least so Elsie Ferguson thinks n she
ought to know.
One OF the things Miss Ferguson
has to do-and particularly disikes
when it is overdone-is the charity ba-
zaar. But people love to buy from a
star.
Motion pictures mean, for example,
an endless procession of new frocks.
Which in turn means that a star must
spend all her spare time trying on new
clothes-and wondering if her follow
ers will like her choice.
Physical training is another essen
tial. Ones lines must be svelte and
1.-the or-cinema oblivion. The price
of beauty is ceaseless effort. Elsie
Ferguson finds that one of the best
aids to good lines Is fencing.
And the fan letters! They are the
barometer of celluloid popularity, but
they take time, patience-and postage
stamps. Many of the letters require
personal wer At least SO Miss
Ferguson thinks. She likes to Look
over her fan mail herself and person
ally answer the interesting letters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Leo Noomis, Unsung
Hero Of Picturedom

Half of the motion picture patrons
of the country have seen 4Manslaugh-
ter and n of the most spectacular
features they recall in this picture is
contributed by the "stunt man. Leo
Noomis. who nearly lost his life to get
his thrill across.
This is the way P%hotoplay Magazine
describes the incident in the December
issue:
On a white roadbed, glaring in the
afternoon sunshine, spangled blackly
with shadows from the big trees. q
flashy roadster stood still just beyond
a curve, a %gorgeously gowned woman
at the wheel.
A young man. rather stocky, good
looking except for a battered nose, was
testing a motorcycle. His face was
calm, but his eyes held a light OF m
tense concentration.
To the man beside him he said. III
hit it going 40, because I've got to get
speed enough for it to throw me its
full length and the width of the car, so
I'll fall clear. It's going to be an easy
one-unless I get tangled. / won't, OF
course. But fl should, Mr.. deMile,
would you sort Of keep an eye on the
wife and kidy
The impressive man in puttees said
briefly. I'm take care Of them as long
as they live. So don't worry abou
that"
The giant motorcycle hummed. The
quiet Of the countryside was shattered
by that horrible shock of tearing metal,
of crashing steel.
A body yaulted into the air, flung as
child filings a rag doll, and lay very
still on the other side Of the car.
| - Noon;c bod finished HIS DAVIS
work. -.
You will sec ten or twenty feet Of it
in "Manslaughter."
And an hour later. the man at the
door of the little pink plaster bunga,
low was saying ~reassuringly. "He's all
right, Mrs. Noomis. Went great.
to take it 10 miles an hour, and he'd
a been killed sure. Had to get more
speed. Only got a broken collar bone.
He's having it set"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Mary Mixes In Is
Miss Calhoun s Latest

MARY Mixes In is the pert title OF
n new Vitagraph picture soon to be
filmed. with the beautiful Alice Cal
houn as Mary. It STA clever present.
day society drama, with the principal
action in t hfeamily circle Of a million
aire New York broker. Mary is the
daughter of a former western partner
of the broker, who has been orphaned,
and arrives in the New York house
she mikes in to the sordid discord
of the family. and through her refresh
ing personality brings happiness to all
concerned, is said to be a splendid
story. very charmingly portrayed by
Miss Calhoun.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
PUT DOROTHY G|SH
W|THBARTHE[MESS
IN BRIGHT SHAWL
Work Started on Filming
Hergesheimer's Latest
Story.

Miss Dorothy Gish will be n of
those supporting Richard Barthelmess,
the young star, in a perturbation OF
Joseph Hergesheimer's story, The
Bright Shawl" This is Miss Gish's
second appearance with Mr.. Barthel-
mess. as they have just finished max
ing Fury an original story for the
screen by Edmund Goulding.. Mr..
Go,lding has also adapted The Bright
Shawl" to the screen.
Miss Gish will be seen as a beautiful
and seductive Spanish lady in The
Bright Shawl" and there will be no
question but that she is as Spanish
as she looks. Miss Gish is one who
believes that in order to give a perfect
story to the public, it is necessary to
live the part she is acting.
lives and Thinks Spain
She is, therefore, undergoing an ac-
tive and intensive course in Spanish.
having as her teachers two highly edu-
Gated young Spanish maidens who are
now in this country.
For two hours a day Miss Gish lives
Spain, thinks Spain and acts Spain.
She is learning spanish daHcinS. uLeso-
ing, gesticulating, the last of which is
very important. She is also absorbing
a smattering of the Spanish language:
Her costumes, which are beautiful
and which are of the period of 1851,
have been authenticated by her teach
ers. The Bright Shawl which she
wears is an antique, almost two cen
turtles old, and has been handed down
from the family Of an ancient and hon.
orable %grandee.
Plays Castanets.
Miss Gish. by the way, is for the first
time taking lessons on a musical IN
strument-the castanets-which are
necessary in her part.
I'm order to play q part understand
ingly, it is necessary to live that part
in real life" Miss Gish says. When
l played Louise, the blind sister in Or
phans of the Storm ] visited insti-
buttons for the blind in New York, and
I had as a companion for days a blind
boy. who had had a pitiful life ana
whose thoughts. mannerisms and ac-
tons / absorbed"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

To be the hero of A most popular
stage comedy is not such an easy task
as the rank and file of theater-goers
might possibly imagine. In the first
place, there are so many standards and
codes of ethics to observe, besides a
sort of modest delicacy to overcome,
which at times becomes more or less
of a handicap rather than an asset.
Jiggs Mahoney, whose very name is
a household word and whose every do
ings. adventures and actions ere chron-
icled daily, far and wide, is a hero who
seems to grow more mellow as years
and seasons come and go. Jiggs, who
came into being when George McManus
evolved his masterpiece of creative
comics, Bringing Up Father" is one
of those individuals who always will be
beloved, no matter in what environ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
AMUSEMENT
week Of Dec. "a to Dec. 81

GRAND
honda and Tuesday (Matinee
Monday at 2:3O-Musical comedy,
Bringing Up Father on His Va
CeMI1TNG-Mitzi, the diminutive
%comedienne, in Lady Billy"
PALACE
Tonight and All This Wcek-The
AdeIine Rumble Players present
the glad play" "Pollyanna.'
ALCAzAR
Today. Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday-Vera Gordon In Your
Best Friend" Comedy, Zip and
rhursday, Friday and = IL. sstq ads..
in Forget Me Not" Comedy,
american Plan" q
Today and Monday-"Nanook OF
the North"
Dana in 1.-THE Five Dollar Baby"
Comedy, THE Shippers Sermon"
Today, Monday and Tuesday
Charles Ray In Alias julius
and FOX news
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Standardization Fox's super
special. "Who Are My Parents"
Fox News and Movie Chats. The
fifth chapter of 1.-THE Son of Tar
zan" will be shown at the matt
nees on Friday and Saturday
only.
LIBERTY
Today and Monday-Bert Lytell
and Betty Compson in 7 Have
and to Hold" Also Buster Kea-
ton in his latest comedy, The
Electric House."
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Lewis Stone and Alice Terry in
"The Prisoner Of Zenda."
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Douglas MacLean and Madge
BeIlamy in THE Hottentot."
Comedy, Mud and land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

ment or frame he is installed. He is
the type who seems to ingratiate him
self right into the hearts of bis mil
lions Of cohorts and admirers, who, like
the immortal Othello, is revered for
1.-The dangers he has passed. This
time Jiggs is once more the doting pa
rent. but in an entirely new offering,
entitled, Father on His Vacation" and
which will be the attraction at Grand
theater, starting Christmas matinee.
for two days.
And again Jiggs, with the assistance,
or. rather, connivance of Maggie, his
'.worsehalf," and Dinty, the Nemesis
ESSAYS to have a rest. How it all comes
out: how Jiggs e%ndeavors to seek real
solace from the strife and turmoils OF
a rather irritating and baneful exist
ence is typically and humorously re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

vealed. Three acts of riotous fun,
hilarity. screams, wit. jingling, catchy,
e~uphonious and ear-haunting music
surprises, original features, innova-
tions, beauty, novelties, and something
that is entirely apart from the con-
v~entional is provided. The rest that
Father seeks and eventually pro-
cures, even at the expense of his men
tai poise and equanimity,' forms the
basis of n of the most enjoyable and.
withal, engrossing entertainments that
has come to town in many a moon. IT
you have worshiped at the shrine Of
poor, yet misguided Jiggs in the past
YOU are bound to become his impreg-
nable champion now. For, as all the
world will tell you, there is no more
irresistible creature to whom Il feel
ings and sympathies go than the I'M
fortunate under dog"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

is the title of the script. The story
is based upon the disappearance of a
European prince, whose accession to
the throne is considered highly nee
essary by the leading politicians of the
country. An emissary from the group,
in New York on the trail of the absent
prince, is startled to discover Barry
Lawrence, earle Williamsl Yale man,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
BEN r iNcENsED

A fan letter requested the Mack Sem
nett publicity department to mail a
picture Of the funny actress IN .Ihe
Shiek of Araby," a First National at.
traction. Ben Turpin was.the name OF
the .actress." The one-esed comedi-
an. added a postscript to his auto
praph on the photo saying: II was
cock-eyed long before Volstead was
ever heard of. so don't think his one
tenth of-one-per cent had anything to
do with my appearance; and besides,
I'm no lady"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Miss Owen to Meet
Orphans After Show
at Palace, Dec. 80

Miss Muriel Owen will entertain the
children of the st. Thomas orphanage
at a special matinee of "Pollyanna,"
to be given at the Palace theater. Sat
urday, Dec. 80. After the matinee
Miss Owen will hold a reception on
the stage, and all the children in the
audience will be invited to come up and
meet "Po%lIyanna."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Pick Lively Story
for Earle Williams

Earle Williams, the handsome and
versatile Vitagraph star. is soon to
begin work on a new picture of the
sort in which Williams admirers like
him best. 1.-THE Riddle and the Ring"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Plans Play
For Elks' Convention

Howard Foster, director Of the AIDE
line Rumble Players at the Palace the
alter, is already planning to entertain
the Elks ut their convention here next
June with that great New York and
Chicago success, "Welcome, Stranger"
Mr., Foster is an Elk, being one Of the
early members Of the Spokane lodge.
No. 2o8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

There is just one thing you can say
for the Turk. He doesn't claim that
he is doing it for the sake of the weak
er peoples.-Rochester Times-Union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

Scientific experiments prove that
when one swims in the sea, his body
energies increases seven times above
his resting record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

and struggling young broker. OF
course he is induced to i~mpersonate
the prince. Now, let your imagination
go on with the story-until the new
picture is released.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

Railway statistics show that in
transporting high explosives, 400 per
sons are killed and injured annually.