davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

orphan of the film industry, has at
last found horne. The United Artists
Corporation has opened its doors to
this stray waif and will doubtless pre-
sent it for critical inspection at an
early date.
Buster Keatcn, who is now resting
at the ancestral manse of the Tai
madge clan. will start soon upon i've
reel comedy. His only previous at
tempt at a picture of this length was
"The Saphead," IN which he co-starred
with William H. Crane.
1t didn't turn out very we'll but that
was hardly Busters fault.
Eddie Cline, Buster keaton's gag
man." is to direct Jackie Coogan in
his new picture, "Toby Tyler" a cir
Gus story. Mr.. Cline has played no
mean part In the production of Kea-
toms comedies. He has collaborated
with Buster on the writing and the
direction and has even attempted a
few unobtrusive characterizations be-
fore the camera.
Tess OF the storm Country" win
come soon to the Strand, and Mary
Pickford will then be able to crawl
back into the limelight which has been
so completely usurped of late by her
husband, Mr.. Fairbanks. Tess" was
directed by John :. Robertson, and
from where we sit It looks good.
Charles Rays next picture bears the
highly dramatic title. THE Girl l
Loved" 1t is a dramauzation of a
James Whitcombe Riley poem.
Charlie Chaplin's new one. "The
Pilgrim" will be along soon--which is
no cause for complaint.
When "Thc Pilgrim" has been safe
ly launched upon its progress. Chaplin
will embark upon comedy which
will be at least eight reels long. Fig
uring the rate at which he works on
an ordinary two reeler. we can hardly
expect TO see his next production be-
fore 1881.
Pauline Garon, the blond little girl
who appeared with owen Moore in
Reported Missing" and with Richard
Barthelmess in sonny" IL now in
Hollywood, having enlisted in the
forces OF Cecil II. DE Mile.
Richard Ordynsld. formerly stage
director Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. has also joined the gold rush
TO California. lie is aiding George
Fitzmaurice In the production of
Pola Negris first American film.
BELLA Donna"
Lois Weber is going TO work for
Universal. Her first picture WIFI be
Jewel" which by the way Is a re-
vival.
A luncheon is to be given tomorrow
az the Ritz-Carlton for the critics-to
meet John NJ. Stahl.
This mad whirl of society Is killing
us.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

n u m p h reys Forty"
Induces Sleep. No dope
"4o' and "71" 3Oc. and 500 each. at Drug
Stores. or sent on remittance or @. o. n. Par
Gel Post. Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co..
is9 William street. New York
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Lois Weber Is going 20 work for
Universal. Her first picture wifi be
Jewel" which by the way Is a re-
vival.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

A luncheon is to be given tomorrow
az the Ritz Carlton for the critics--to
meet John NJ. Stahl.
This mad whirl of society is killing
Ms
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Richard OrdynslSi. formerly stage
director Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. has also joined the GOLD rush
TO California. lie is aiding George
Fitzmaurice In the production of
Pola Negri's. first American film,
Bella Donna"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

speaking. as we we're not so long
ago, OF Robin Hood" there Is one
flaw in its presentation at the Lyric
which is particularly noticeable 10
those who occupy central seats in the
first few rows. They see a great deal
more of the orchestra leader than OF
Mr. Fairbanks's shGdow on the screen.
That is all very well to q certain
extent. Orchestra leaders are talented
fellows and their autiss are 'ascinat-
ing to behold. But only 70. a little
while. After about fifteen minuteI cs
gesticulai'ops their act grows mono
tonous.
It may oe necessary in Wow OF the
size Of the orchestra at the Lyric, for
the conductor 60 perch himself upon
n lclty platform. But. after all. the
2udjance pays to see the picture. not
tho trained contortionist who regu-
iates the behavior OF the oboes, bas-
soons and clarinets.
The management at the Lyric
should either keep the first eight rows
vacant or they should limit themselves
TO less obtrusive pipe organ.
~azimova's "Salome," the wandering
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Pauline Garon, the blond little girl
who appeared with owen Moore in
Reported Missing" and with Richard
Barthelmess in sonny" IL now in
Hollywood, having enlisted in the
forces OF Cecil II. DE Mile.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

When "The Pilgrim" has been safe
ly launched upon its progress. Chaplin
will embark upon a comedy which
will be at least eight reels long. Fig
urtng the rate at which he works on
an ordinary two reeler, we can hardly
expect to see his next production be-
fore 1881.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
MRS. JOHN WHITM0RE,
AGED 80, A NATIVE OF
NEW MEXICO, is BURIED

Especial Correspondents to The Journai.)
Tucumcari. N. M, May 12.---Mrs.
John Whitmore, who died at the
home OF her son. Steve whitmore
in Las Vegas, Sunday, was buried
here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Whitmore was one of the pioneer
women OF the state, having been
born in 1912. at san Miguel, N. M.
She was married In 1860 to John
Whitmore at Santa Fe. The hus-
band died several years ago, since
which time Mrs. Whitmore made
her home with her children, The
deceased had been In III health for
three months previous to her death
which came as a direct result of a
stroke Of paralysis about ten days
ago.
Mrs, Whitmore at the time OF her
death, had grandchildren and great
grandchildren to the number of one
hundred twenty. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Whitmore were the parents of
fourteen children, the younger of
which grew up in this city. A
daughter, Mrs. Herman Gerhardt
and family still reside here, also q
grandson. Henry Rusby.
Children attending the funeral at
this place were. John r. Whit
more, of FL Paso: Steve Whitmore
and wife, Las Vegas; Mrs. J. w.
Conant, Albuquerque: Mrs. II. H.
Rusby, Brush. Colo; Mrs. Herman
Gerhardt, city. Other children un-
able to attend were: Mrs. Frank
Clark, Albuquerque;i James whit
more, Las Vegas; Mrs. May Seali-
voer and Mrs. J. o. Neafus, Las
Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
TUCUMCARI DEMOCRATS
TO ORGANIZE A CLUB

Special Correspondence to The journal J
Tucumcari, N. NJ, May IL A
preliminary meeting preparatory to
the organization of democratic
club for Tucumcarl was held in the
court house on Tuesday evening.
The purpose of the organization
Is to further the interests of the
d moeratic county and state ticket.
Convention for nomination of couns
lty officers will be held in Tucum-
cart June 8. 1t is believed that few
changes will be made in the person.
mel of the officers now serving.
Much enthusiasm was manifest
ed at the meeting Tuesday even
ing. X. K. Scott was appointed
chairman Of the meeting, and a
committee of three, consisting of
p. A. Steffian, James L. Briscoe
and Rev. John CASTOR were ap.
pointed to effect organization by
laws of the club, and to report at
meeting to be held on May 80.
It Is the intention of the club to
further the organization of like
clubs throughout the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13

hold their meeting and at 8 o'clock
the senior reception will be held
at the presidents home. On Sun
day the baccalaureate sermon viii!
be delivered at II o'clock by Bish-
OPP Frederick B. Howden of Albu-
querque. At 8 in the evening n
joint meeting of the Y. M. c. A.
and the Y. w. C. A. will be held
Monday the commencement exer-
cises will be held at 10 a. m. The
address will be made by DR.. H. j.
Waters, editor of the Kansas City
Weekly Star. At 1880 the alumni
banquet will be held at the Meth
odist church at Las Cruces. The
alumni business meeting. at 4
O'clock will conclude the exercises
for the afternoon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
PERsHING WARNS AGAINST TOO
DRASTIC SLASH Being MADE In
united STATES REGULAR ARMY
Absolute Minimum Below Which 1t Is Highly
Dangerous to Reduce Has Already Been
Reached; American Preparedness, Strong
Leadership Might Have Prevented War.
fnY TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS. I,

Il
New York, May 12.-Genera!
Pershlng, writing of "Our Plans
for the National Defense" in the
current American Legion Weekly,
maintains that the absolute mini
mum in the standing army below
which it is highly dangerous TO re-
duce already has been reached.
Reviewing regrettable expert
ences attributed to unprepared-
ness of the United states In past
wars, the general writes that 'as
to the world war, l firmly believe
that substantial condition of pre-
paredness of our land and naval
forces, backed by an adequate mer-
chant marine, would have kept us
out OF the war, and would have
placed us in position to have
brought 1t to an early terminal
ton"
Moreover" ne continues, "it Is
not too much to say that under
leadership. we might have pre-
vented the world war altogether"
In his article, Genefai Pershing
visualizes the tripartite army
which I'VE are struggling to cree
ate" under the reorganization act
or June, 1920. a welding OF regu.
lars, trained national guardsmen
and large citizen reserve into a
homogeneous whole. He pleads
with his comrades of the American
legion to support the modest esti-
mates OF the administration of men
and money to perfect our well-con-
sidered plans for basic organiza-
ton and for preliminary training
that we may avoid another hui
initiating experience before the
world"
Story of American Wars.
THE story of American wars is,
one OF gallant deeds and great
personal courage on the part OF
the Individual officer and soldier,
but lack Of preparation and train
ing has always led to undue loss OF
life and heavy financial burdens"
while we boast of having been
victorious in our early foreign
wars, Il was due more directly to
the weakness of the enemy and his
engagements elsewhere than to the
exercise of wise forethought In
preparation or to superior strate-
gical or tactical ability on the part
of our own forces or their leaders.
We are prone to shut our eyes to
these plain facts, condition re-
Elected In congress, which has gem
orally considered its duty we'll per-
formed IT, after the beginning OF
war, II has authorized the raising
of an army and provided for its
maintenance.
"In the civil war, even a small |
well-trained force would probably |
have ended the war before the en-
tire country became involved. and |
would have saved the loss OF |
thousands of lives and untold |
treasure on both sides"
At this point General Pershing
expresses the belief that American |
preparedness and strong leadership |
might have prevented the world |
war.
Never until our last experience
have we sought a remedy for the |
avoidance of past errors" he con-
tinues, "but after each war we |
have gone serenely back to tho |
policy Of saving a few dollars that |
should be spent for moderate prep |
aration in order to meet the billions |
spent because or rack OF prepare
ton"
The new three-fold army. Cen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
ALBUQUERQUE HIGH
WINS FIRST PLACE
IN TIPPING CONTEST

An impromptu typewriting speed
contest between Albuquerque and
Santa Fe was one Of the unsched-
uled events of the interscholastic
meet yesterday. The contest was
staged at the high school yesterday
afternoon under the direction OF
Miss Lillian Kieke, head of the
business department OF the high
school. The contests will probably
be scheduled regularly on next
years program.
Albuquerque high school won
first and third place in the contest
and Santa Fe second. Miss Adele
Morelli of the local high school
took first honors by writing II net
words minute for IS minutes.
Miss Margary Miller of Santa Fe
wrote IS and Miss Dovie Mae
johnson of albuquerque wrote so.
Miss Florence Earnest OF Santa Fe
made fourth place. The records
made by the young typists entered
were all considered exceptionally
good. anything over go net words
minute being excellent speed for
high school business students, Ten
words were deducted for each err.
ror made In the contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13

eral Pershing explains, would DC
built on the structural frameworH
taken bodily from the world war
SO that the traditions, esprit and
prestige Of the great combat Units
would be perpetuated.
Purpose OF National Gunrd.
1.-THE combat component of the
regular army in the United States
is so small as to be almost negli-
gible in the event of hostilities
with first-class power" the gen.
eral declares "Therefore, the ma
tlonal guard must. under our
adopted military policy, immedi-
ately take the field In a great
emergency. THIS force must be
trained ana organized, ready to de-
ploy upon the declaration OF war
as the bulwark behind which the
federal government will mobilize
troops and industries.
The organized reserves, consti-
tuting the largest group of the war
armies. would not be maintained al
strength in time of peace, save for
q few trained Officers and enlisted
specialists. These. assigned to
skeleton organizations chiefly In
their own home towns, would keep
in touch with the army by corre-
spondence courses and summer
camps, while officers would be
trained in high schools, colleges
and citizens camps.
Amy arrangement that contem
plates our taking the offensive inn
mediately upon the outbreak OF a
great war is impracticable because
of the immense expense involved
in time of peace and is impossible
because 1t would not be in Keep
ing with out democratic ideals"
General Pershing says. THE ex-
lstence or such an armed force
would be militarism OF a pro-
nounced and Objectionable type.
But our Initial role on land is de-
fensive, and it is the national
guard with our small regular army
which is charged with the fulfill
ment OF this mission. Later, as
the organization becomes heces-
sary, it is the national guard and
the larger organized reserves, sup
plemented by the regulars, which
must carry war to triumphant
conclusion"
Summing up, General Pershing
says: Contrast the national.
guard and the regular army. hold
ing the battle line while the great.
er army of reserves Is being form =
ed, with our ignomious plight dur
ing the first year of the late war,
when we were forced to depend
upon the armies OF France ana
England to defend our interests
until the American expeditionary
forces could be brought into the
field.
"As this is written, congress Is
engaged in the consideration of
drastic reductions in our profess
sional personnel, and in the sums
estimated as necessary for the
training and equipment of the citi-
zen forces. No thinking man can
be justified in demanding a large
professional army, but there is an
absolute minimum below which 1t
is highly dangerous to reduce and
that we have already reached.
The obligation of the professional
soldier to defend our colonial pos
sessions, particularly the impor-
tant outposts of Hawaii and the
Panama canal. and to carry out
duties explicitly set forth in the
law for the organization and train
ing of the citizen forces. remains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
FOR 20 YEARS
(: HER FAv0RITE
Usefulness of the Genuine
Ihedtord's Black Draught
Liver Medicine Has
Long Been Known

Yale, Okla.--The usefulness ot
Phedford's Black Draught liver
fpsdicine has long been known 10
Mrs. A. b. Leach, Of Route /. this
place. who says:
%;EAp bout twenty-eight years ago.
we were living near Belleyille,
kans. was in very poor health,
Liquid eat, but 1t didn't seem 10
satisfy or do me any good. / was
bioated: felt oppression at the
stomach. The fullness in the right
SIDE was awful.
III did not feel like doing a thing,
Eating even made me tired. I sat
around. feeling so miserable, Or
day i looked In the glass and my
complexion scared fne--not the
enaor of blood in my face, NV ears
lqWed waxy, skin flabby, pale, j
was IN bad fix.
4sI had been taking medicine. az
Was told It was inactivity of m,
liver that was causing this trouble
ABOUT this tjme--nothing having
done me any good began to look
for a cure.
81 read OF Thedford's Black
DtAught, and NY husband went to
the druggist for 1t / began its
use. and, myl how | began to i'm.
prove. My appetite became more
normal Gradually the bloatine
disappeared, and my skin cleared
uRs ] began to see marked i'm.
pr0vement. and from then till now
I have praised Black Draught as
III. best liver medicine made.
rSI Keep Black-Draught in the
house and have used II ever since.
Have lived here in Oklahoma or,
my farm for twenty years and re.
gard Black-Draught as my family
liver medicine, and expect to keep
n. Tor years 10 come"
ASK your druggist for Thedford's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
COST OF GRADUATION
EXERCISES REDUCED
BY TOPEKA SENIORS

Topeka, Kans., May l2.--Girls
who are members Of the senior
class OF Topeka high school are
democratic. To demonstrate the
spirit of. democracy which exists
among their members, the girls
have adopted rules regarding their
expenditures for wearing appare
at commencement exercises. The
rules designate cotton material az
suitable for the dresses and place
maximum cost on the material
on 81 a yard. No amount was de.
cided upon as the maximum for
total cost. The girls also decided
that flowers would not be used at
commencement exercises. The
action on the part Of the senior girls
was taken to reduce the cost of
graduation exercises, II was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
CORDOVA SLAIN
IN MOUNTAINS.
is INDICATION

ESPECIAL o,spArca 70 MORNING JovssAl,
Taos, N. M, May 1.-THE
murdered body OF Juan A.
Cordova OF Canyon was dis
covered in the mountains near
Canyon late Thursday after
noon by a searching party
sent out to investigate his dis
appearance. Cordova left his
home Tuesday with a wagon
and team to cut wood, and
traces of snow on his garments
indicate the murder took place
Tuesday, as it showed that
evening.
The body was partially COW
cred by brush and the neck
was pierced with a bullet hole.
The skull also was badly
crushed. Cordova was a peace
able man, we'll spoken OF In
the community and Is not
known to have had any enc
mics. No motive has been
ascribed for the killing. but an
investigation is being made by
the coroner's jury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
10 STUDENTS To
GRADUATE FROM
A. { N. COLLEGE:
Especial Correspond, nee to The Journal.

Especial Correspond. nee to The Journal,
State College, N. NJ, May H.
The New Mexico College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts will
graduate fifteen students from the
college department this year. Miss
Florence Irene Berrier of Las
Cruces will be valedictorian for
the class and Miss Mildred Alice
Shull the salutatorian.
Those graduating are:
Florence Irene Berrier, bach
elor of science in home economics,
Rufus BERTHE Branum, bachelor of
science in engineering; Luther
Perry Germany, bachelor of sci
ence In engineering; Roger Maui
rice Keeler, bachelor of science in
engineering; Morris Paul Leaning,
bachelor of science in agriculture.
Howard Almerion Mason, bachelor
OF science in engineering Frederick
Edward Powell, bachelor of sci
ence; Mildred Alice Shull, bach
elor of science; Harry Lewis Smith,
bachelor of science in agriculture
Eugene Hilton Stewart, bachelor
OF science In home economics:
Gretchen Howell Van Week. bach
elor OF science in home economics:
clifford Nelson Hare, bachelor of
science in engineering LaRoy
Sanders Graham, bachelor Of sci
ence in engineering; cara Hartman
Mcdonald, master OF science.
The commencement season
proper will open on Friday even
ing at s o'clock with the COM
mensement ball in the college gym
nasium. on Saturday morning
class day exercises will be held at
10 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the clos
ing exercises OF the preparatory
school will be held. The address
is to be delivered by Superintend-
ent John Milne OF Albuquerque.
At 1880 the board of regents will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
IllljIIIlIIIuIlIIlllI

Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham'B
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. I was SO much benefited by the
use of these medicines that was able
to be up and about in two weeks. |
was at the Change Of Life when | be-
gan taking the medicines and passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now I am hale and hearty, do all my
homework, washing, ironing, scrub
bing, and cooking, all there Is to do
about q house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired.
I know of several Of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi.
cines. MFRS. EMMA CULVER, nos
E. 7th st., Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia z.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
SHOUP AFF|XEs
HIS SIGNATURE
TO TUNNEL BILL
James Peak to Be Pierced
at a Cost of S6,000,0OO
--WiIl Link a Vast Area
In Colorado.
(B; The Associated Press1

Denver, Colo, May 12.--Gover-
nor Oliver II. Shoup signed the
Moffat tunnel bill at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The measure pro-
vides for a bond issue approximat
ing $6,000,000 to finance the con-
struction of a tunnel six miles in
length near the foot OF James
Peak which will link a vast area
in northwestern Colorado with
Denver and shorten the distance
between Denver and Salt Lake
City.
Members of the tunnel commit
tee created by the bill will not be
appointed until Governor Shoup S
return from Washington, d. c.,
where he will go tonight as head
of delegation TO protest the pro-
posed removal OF the United States
reclamation service office from
Denver, he announced.
Bonds for the construction of the
tunnel will be secured by that part
OF Colorado most directly affected
The bill was passed by special
session of the Colorado legislature,
April 2S.
''The signing of this important
act of the legislature has been de-
ferred for these 10 days in order
that I might confer with compe-
tent legal authority as to Its con-
stitutionality. Governor Shoup de-
clared in n statement issued at the
time he signed the bill. after
these conferences I was entirely
convinced that the act Is constitu-
tional and that there will be no
difficulty in disposing of the bonds
authorized by its provisions.
I'm my judgment the putting
into effect of this law will mark
the beginning OF an era of pros
perity that will be felt throughout
the state and the construction of
the Moffat tunnel will not only
unite the western and eastern
slopes but will open the grea:
northwestern reservoir OF wealth
and opportunity to the world.
1.-THE thought Of all Coloradoans
should be continually centered on
the idea that no section Of the
state csh prosper without a reflec.
ton In every other section OF the
state, and the action of the legisla.
tnre in enncting this bill empha-
sizes the fact that the members OF
that body were thoroughly in sym
pathy with that idea.
ut is a pleasure to pay tribute
TO these courageous souls who
have endured the hardships and
deprivations of pioneering for
years. always hopeful OF that glad
day to be marked by the comr)le-
ton of Moffat tunnel. And, in
paying this tribute to them I am
mindful of the vision Of those en-
pre builders of other days. who
glimpsed the possibilities OF that
region and who were willing tn
sacrifice their all in pursuance OF
that vision. which is now about to
be realized"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
CARPENTER. DEMPSEY
: BOUT IS AGREED UPON

London, May ~ (by the Asso-
GATED Press) An agreement for
Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey to meet either in London
or Paris before next May has been
reached by Jack Kearns and Fran
co.'s Descamps, Kearns told the AS
sociated Press today. The two
managers agreed to leave the pro-
motion of the event to the parties
offering the best terms.
Both Carpenter and Dempsey
are to be free to meet other men
in the meantime. but defeat for
either prior to the time set for the
Dempsey-Carpentier match would
cancel the agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-13
SAW MAINS MAN.

Las Vegas, n. M, May 12.-Word
reached here Thursday that Aga
p!to Fresquez. employed in saw
mill on the Upper Sapelio river, was
badly MANNED a few days ago when
his hand was caught in the saw
and completely amputated. De
tails Of the accident were no.
learned.