davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
ORDER IS BEING
MAINTAINED IN
NEBRASKA CITY
National Guard Troops Are
PatrOIling the Streets
and the Packing House
Zone; Two Arrested.

Nebraska City, Neb., Jan. 20 (by
the Associated Press.) NEBRASKA
City was quiet today with Nebras-
ka national guard troops patroll-
ing the streets and the packing
house district, Only two arrests
for minor offenses were made to-
day. according to Lieutenant Col
onel Douglas, in command Of the
troops here.
Colonel Douglas said tonight
that he expected no trouble and
that nothing Of consequence had
happened with the exception of a
report to military headquarters
that a number of houses had been
stoned last night.
Citizens are apparently taking
but little interest in the situation
created by proclamation of mar
tial law in Four Mile precinct yes
terday by Governor McKelvie, fol-
lowing strike disorders, Colonel
Douglas said. The guardsmen, 500
in number. began arriving early
yesterday afternoon. operations
are being directed from military
headquarters established in the
county court house.
orders have been issued closing
pool halls and other lettering
places. Gatherings of every kind
have been banned and warning
has been given that loiterers on
the streets will be arrested.
Colonel Douglas said that orders
would be strictly enforced in an
effort TO prevent any disturbances.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
PEARL WHITES NEW
PICTURE "aNY WIFE"
is 4 GRE.IT SUCCESS

ANY Wife" Pearl Whites lat
est Fox picture, scored a success
at It's first showing yesterday at
the Pastime theater, and it is be-
ing repeated today. Its story,
written by Julia Tolsva, shows
the cumulative penalty paid by a
wife who, giving way to a spirit
Of discomfort with her unevent-
full home life. finds herself sud
denly in the midst of conditions
that pass from bad to worse, until
she becomes overwhelmed with re-
morse and desperation. The stu
ations leading up to this point are
exceedingly dramatic, and the
stars performance throughout is
marked by histrionic skill which
readily explains the enviable place
she occupies in the regard Of pic
ture-goers.
A striking point in the story,
however. is that it ends with
some delightful, hilarious comedy
comedy which comes as COM
plotc surprise to the audience.
And in this Miss White demon
strates conyincingIy her versatility.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
w. ]. ANDRUS DIES AT
MAGDALENA AFTER AN
ILLNESS OF 4 HOURS

w, J. Andrus, 81, one of the
most prominent cattlemen in the
state, died at NIagdalena Friday
after an illness of about four
hours. Mr.. Andrus came to New
Mexico 80 years ago and at the
time Of his death was associated
in the cattle business with Otis
Watson and Jerry Wheeler. He
was born at Hackensack. n. j.,
and so far as could be ascertained
his nearest surviving relative is
second cousin living in Magdalena.
His brother and sister perished
about four years ago when a
yacht on which they were cruis-
ing was destroyed by fire off the
Florida coast. Mr.. Andrus was
member of the local Elks and
Masonic lodges. The funeral will
be held at 10 o'clock this fore
noon, under the auspices of the
latter organization, and the body
will be sent to Hackensack for
burial. c. L. French will have
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and 5
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Webster and
son of McGaffey are visiting Mr.
and Mrs W. B. Webster and fam
lily, 600 West Lead avenue.
DR.. Murray, osteopatiic physician,
woolworth Bldg, phone 644-W.
Born, Sunday. to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fluke, 1928 North Vir-
ginia avenue. daughter.
Mineral Lodge No. 4. knights of
Pythias, will meet at s o'clock to-
night. The rank of knight will be
conferred.
Factory wood. fun truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company,
Phone 91.
Mrs. G. s. Easterday has re-
ceived a telegram announcing the
death of her father, B. c. Brook
field. in Long Beach, Calf. Mr.,
Brookfield has been a frequent
visitor here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
THE CARTER DE HAVENS IN
ROLLICkING SCREEN FARCE;
NOW AT LYRIC THEATEH

"The Girl in the Taxi" the latest
farce comedy production made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Garter DeHayen for
First National w.Ich opened an
engagement of only two days at
the Lyric. being repeated today,
is the type of farce comedy that is
at once wholesome and rollicking
in its humo.. 1t is devoid of the
claptrap that is usually inherent
in the average farce picture. Here
we have the DeHaVens in q capital
comedy, with the situations arising
naturally with rapid fire action
always keeping the spectator on
edge with laughter.
one of the best situations in the
picture reveals policeman quite
Unexpectedly discovering his wife
as one of a party of gay FOUNDERS
But it will have to be seen to be
appreciated. Lavish cafe sets
beautiful interior scenes and snap
py trip-hammer action with a well
defined plot and an excellent cast
OF supporting players round out
one of the best farce pictures seen
in n long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeHaven are seen
respectively in the roles Of BERTHE
Stewart and Mignon Smith, the lat
ter being the girl in the taxi. Des-
rite the fact that his father has
dubbed him a mojlycoddle, BERTHE
proves himself anything but one.
He hides in taxi in order to evade
ms father, when in comes young
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
Theaters Today

"B" Thcatcr-Charlie Chaplin
was at the "B" theater yesterday,
and he surely brought the crowd
with him, for the theater was
crowded at every show yesterday
afternoon and last night. He and
his picture, The Idle Class" arc
being repeated today. The man
agement is also repeating THE
Ruse of the Battler' and the Mir
acles Of the Jungle"
Lyric Thcatcr-"The Girl in the
Taxi" with Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
De Haven, is being repeated today
for the last time at the Lyric. 1t
is a good picture. The manage
ment is also repeating the picture,
Dog gone Torchy," a two-reel
Torchy comedy.
Pastime Thcatcr-Repeating to-
day the picture ANY Wife" with
Pearl White as the principal star;
also repeating the FOX News pie
lures, and THE Tip" with Harold
Lloyd as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
SCOUT NOTES
TroOn Z.

Troop Z.
Twenty-one scouts were present
at the reorganization meeting held
Saturday. Carl Lovitt was elected
treasurer of the troop.
The patrols were reorganized as
follows; Buffalo patrol Clifton
Howell, patrol leader; Jack Clark,
Sam Blair, Lucian Rice, John
Ready. Ed Rickett, Kenneth Ball,
Hawk patrol. Luis Mexican, patrol
leader; Everitt walsh, NJ. Elliott,
Luis Stevenson, w. d. Grayitt,
Richard Arlage, Neal Fox. Wolf
patrol, Lee Van, patrol leader; Carl
Lovitt, Glen Gaskell. Ned Elder,
DORM Broomes, Bob Nordhaus, Jr.
Matson.
Everitt Renfro is senior patrol
leader. The troops will so on a
hike next Saturday and many Of
the boys will pass their tenderfoot
test. JACK CLARK,
Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
HAYS ASSISTANT AND
FAMILY INJURED o IN
THEATER DISASTER

Washington, Jan. 80 (by the AS
sociated Press. )-Edward H
Shaughnessy of Chicago, second
assistant postmaster general, Mrs
Shaughnessy and their daughters
Myrtle and Ruth, were injured,
Mr.. Shaughnessy seriously, in the
Knickerbocker theater disaster. At
the Walter Reed hospital, where
Mr.. Shaughnessy was taken after
his rescue from the debris several
hours after the roof fell in, it was
said that he was suffering from a
broken pelvis and internal injur-
les.
Mrs. Shaughnessy sustained a
broken rib. Ruth, aged 10, had
both arms broken, while Myrtle
was bruised. All are at the emer-
gency hospital.
President Harding sent Briga-
dier General Sawyer, his personal
physician, to the hospital to make
direct inquiry about the condition
of Mr.. Shaughnessy and to inquire
about government employees caught
in the theater who are under treat
ment there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
ALINE CAIRE OF THIS
CITY TO PLAY LEADING
ROLE IN FEATURE FILM

An announcement given out here
Saturday by Edward LaZar, repre-
sentative and director of the T. II,
Marshall Film company states that
the leading role in the super film
play, The Love or a Navajo" will
be acted by Aline Caire of this city
Miss Caire is expected to be most
successful in this role and she has
signed a contract for twenty weeks.
The picture will be made at
Shiprock, n. NJ, on the Navajo In
dian reservation. About 1000 In
dians will be used in the film,
which is to be nine reels long.
The film company will be at
Shiprock about four months next
summer and special accommoda-
tions for supplying strong Hght
during the entire day are being
built. Upon the films completion
it will probably be released through
the Pathe exchanges in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
LOCAL ATTORNEY
PRODUCES WORK
ON CRIMINAL LAW

A new treatise on criminal law
which embraces also the United
states criminal code has been
prepared by James e. Grigsby, a
member OF the Albuquerque bar.
The volume runs 1900 pages and
was published by Burdette J.
Smith & Company, law book pub
fishers of Chicago, Ill.
The volume consists of three
parts The first is composed of
thirteen chapters devoted to the
discussion OF general principles
Of criminal law, among which are
found separate chapters covering
"contempts," Confessions" and
criminal presumptions," subjects
not found discussed in works de-
voted to the criminal law ex-
clusively.
Part two covers specific crimes
and treats separately each of the
common law crimes together with
the application of common law
principles to the laws of the sew
eral states. The entire work is
sectionalizGd with copious notes
and citation of authorities.
Part three is compilation by
Mr.. Grigsby of the criminal code
OF the United States. In addition
to the code, it presents other
criminal laws Of the United States
and gives in full the national pro-
hibition act.
The volume represents a large
Of labor by Mr.. Grigsby. 1t
required several months time to
go through the publishing stage
alone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
Y WORK SHOWS
GREAT ADVANCE
FOR YEAR 1921

Y. NJ. c. A. work has increased
steadily during the past year of
financial readjustment, according
to A. Bruce Minear, interstate Sec
retary of the Y. NJ. C. A., who
spoke at the "Y" Fellowship
luncheon yesterday evening. The
membership has increased 33 per
cent, Mr. Minear stated and edu-
cational classes have shown a 90
per cent increase while Bible
classes have recorded a IA per
cent increase.
During the year new buildings
costing S5.OOO,O00 have been erect
ed and there are now $S,0O0,0O0
worth of buildings in the process
Of construction throughout the
country. Plans for 1922 indicate
that at least $1S,OOO,OOO worth of
buildings will be started this
year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

A little road dragging on Silver
avenue from Yale to Carlisle ave
nue would surely delight the hearts
of the autOists.
An effort is being made 10 in
duce the builders of new homes in
the higher restricted district to
follow a line Of Spanish architec-
ture OF white concrete finish which
will have a most pleasing effect
when a good growth of green trees
has been started
Several owners of lowland prop
erty this week purchased lots in
the Heights. where they expect to
build homes above the smoke and
CITY dust.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
NEW YORK RECEIVERS.

New York, Jan. 29.--New York
had recovered quickly tonight from
the interruption to its railroad
schedules, particularly the PENN
sylvania roads service to the
south, resulting from an eight
inch snowfall
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30

A belief exists among the ne
groes of the West Indies that the
color of coral is always affected BY
the state of health of the wearer,
becoming paler in disease.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30

Billy Glover, the old-time Boston
welterweight, is now boxing in
structOr at West Point.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
Malone Taxi & Transfer 1853

We deTfvet any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
SANTA FE INDIANS
BEAT H. S. SECONDS
AT CAPITAL CITY

The Albuquerque High school Sec
ond team was defeated by the santa
Fe Indian boys by score of 35-1S
Saturday night at the Capital city.
The game was closely contested in
the first half but the Duke City
| lads dropped behind near the end
of the game.
The first period ended 14-S in
favor of the indians. In the sec
ond half albuquerque came on
the floor in a fighting mood and
brought the score up to within one
point of the Indian school, when
Monkawoicz, the big second string
guard was taken from the game.
The Santa F'e team then started
a squirt Of scoring that put them
far in the lead.
Rodgers scored 10 points while
Foraker and Hogrefe each made
four counters for the Albuquer4
que seconds. Reyna was the high
est point man for the Indians with
eight field goals to his credit.
The lineups:
A. II. S. 2nds. S. f. Indians
Rodgers ..,..,,F.,.... Reyna
HOgrefe .......F. ...... Pajarito
Foraker .C.......... Leeds
Romero .......G....... Bernal
Monaweicz ..G......... Luian
Substitution: Allen for Monka-
weicz; Renfro for Allen. Field
goals; S. f. Indians-Reyna, s;
Pajarito, 4; Lujan, q Bernal, !.
A. II. S-Rodgers. 3; Hogrefe, q;
Foraker, 2. Free throws: Pajarito,
s; Reyna, /; Rodgers, 4. Referee:
Koch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30

WHITMER - Funeral services
for Clifton Whitmer, who died at
his home on East Coal avenue Fri
day night, will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from French's
chapel. The Rev. Hugh A. Cooper
will conduct the services at the
chapel and the Woodmen of the
World will be in charge at the
grave. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

sANCHEs--The funeral Of Bias
y. Sanches, who died Saturday
night at his residence on North
Fourth street, will be held this
afternoon from the family resi-
dence. Burial will be at Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott will
have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30

SALAZAR-Miss Louise Salazar
aged 12 years daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. Porfirio Salazar, died Sunday
morning at their residence. The
body was taken to Crollott funeral
parlors pending arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30

ZAMORA-The remains Of Mrs.
Juan r. Zamora, who died at Cal
lup, n. NJ, last Friday morning, ar
rived yesterday morning. The body
will lie in state at the family resi-
dence at Old Albuquerque. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later. Crollott has charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30

MOYA-The funeral OF Andres
Moya, who died Friday morning at
his residence on North High street,
will be held this morning at 10
o'clock from the family residence.
Burial will be at Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott will be in
charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
KEYPORT

Captain Isaac d. Ward. brother Of
the late Captain X. W. Ward. OF Bal
umore. Nd. and his daughter. Mrs.
A. Pierce. OF Norfolk. Va. who have
been the guests of Mrs. X. w. Ward
c several Gays have returned to the
formers home in Baltimore.
Miss Patricia Riley has returned
after having been the guest of rela-
tives in New York.
The services which have been held
rightly in Calvary NJ. T.. church
this week. will conclude tonight, the
topic being The Day Of the Cross -
Mrs. =. F. Rehheld spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Jersey City
as the guest of her sister. whose
birthday anniversary was observed
on Wednesday.
Miss Frenc Ward and guest, Mrs.
A. Pierce. OF Norfolk, Va. also Mrs.
Charles Hastings were the guests
of friends at Perth Amboy this week.
Tonight Coronal Council No. 1456,
Will begin a new council this year
with an open meeting under the di-
rection of the aorator, William New
man, and his committee. Vocal
solos will be given by George s.
Hyer and George Rockwell. saxa-
phone solos. will be rendered by
Grover Ovens and Evar. Wilcox
will offe- piano solos. The high
school debating team will also be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

present as will Past Grand Regent
James r. Grealey. Judge Henry h.
Ackerson will preside and a social
hour will follow the program Of en-
tertainment.
Mrs Anna Osborn and daughter
Helen. who have been spending sew
eral weeks in New York as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward w.
Young, have returned.
Several members Of the Keyport
Literary Club attended, meeting Of
the Cranouey Reading Club Wednes-
day afternoon. presenting the pro-
gram to the Cranbury Club. Among
those attending were Mrs. r. o.
Walling and Mrs. Edith V. Wyckoff.
The president. Mrs. L. Brewer Wall
ing. was detained by illness. The
guests enjoyed several hours with
Mrs. J. EDWARD Chamberlain. a for
mer member OF the Literary Club.
The Thursday Evening Card Club
will enjoy Saturday in New York,
when they will witness the perform
ance OF The Truth About Gladys
in the afternoon and Coco Morning
Dearie" in the evening.
T.. Francis Ehrlich is confined to
his home with illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

12:05-Agricultura1 reports.
12:07-Musical program.
1:00-Musical program.
2:05-Marine news.
3:00-Musical program.
4:00-Musical program.
5:00-Musical program.
5:05-Government weather fore
cast.
6:05-Agricultural reports.
1900 p. M.-"Uncle Wiggily's Bed
time Stories by Howard r. CARTS.
1880 p. M.-"Oral Hygiene" by
Frances Buckley, Columbia Univer-
sity.
500 p. M.-Dance music by the
Meadowbrook Syncopators of New
ark, famed by their playing at the
Log Cabin. Mountain View and al
various exclusive clubs in New Jer-
sey: p. A. Minnichini. violin; VIM
Kisling. cornet; AL. Palladino. saxo'
phone: Henry Polladino, trombone:
VIM. Hall. banjo: Geo. Stadlman,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

drums, and Henry Noll. pianist.
9:15 p. M.-Recital by Anita A..
water. soprano. a program of songs
and arias. Courtesy Antonio Saw
yer.
$40 p. M.-Solos by Henry Noel
Ter, tenor s%oloist, Tompkins Avenue
Congregational church. Brooklyn.
and concert artist having sung with
the n. Y. symphony Orchestra. etc.
Program: "Where'er You Walk"
(air from Semele), Handel: Elijah"
"Ye People Rend Your Hearts" and
IF With all Your Hearts," Mendels-
SOM: "Spirto Gentil." (from La
Favorita Act lid, Donizetti; "Vessi
la guibba," (from Paglicci), Leon
cavallo; when My Ships Come Sail
Ing Home" Dorel: sylvia" Speaks:
"Duna," McGill; The Living God, =
O'Hara: The Palm Trees" J. Faure:
Miss Evelina Capell. piano solos,
Second Rhapsody op. 70" johann
mes Brahms: "Humoreske." Dvorak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

bank for ffty-two years to the
rooms leased by Mechanics Home
Council, Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics. over the postofhce.
The Odd Fellows will occupy their
present quarters ntil the expiration
of their present lease in the fall
One new member. Gets Benson. of
the Home for Boys. was elected 70
membership and will receive his In
itiatory degree on Wednesday even
ing.
George Diblin has opened a Ash
and oyster route in town.
Charles Burke. under treatment At
the Long Branch Memorial hospital
for the past two weeks. shows an
improvement in his condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
nAnEACRAnHC
My WHK~

closed, and yet the instruments In
this room will pick up the messages
b~roadcasted from Bordeaux. France,
Nauen, Germany. or Carnarvon.
Wales, as clearly and distinctly as
will the Arlington station with its
three massive towers and its net
work of high-struns antennae.
Penetrating through brick and
plaster and glass. the radio waves
are picked up by small coil or loop
antennae. strung like yarn on a reel
about three feet in diameter.
Each dot and dash. however. is
clear and distinct and easily read by
anyone familiar with Morse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

On a table 3x12 feet. in a room
adjoining the Office of Major General
Squier, chief of the army signal
corps. at Washington, ID. c.. stand
the most unique long-distance radio
receiving sets in the country.
Everything connected with the
two sets is contained within the
walls of the room. There are no ou.-
side antennae. with aerial towers
and wires to catch the wireless
waves from the open ether.
The windows may be shut. the
keyholes plugged, every chink
through which a fugitive wavelet
might be expected to creep in tightly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
AMESBURG

BY an almost unanimous vote the
members of Fidelity Lodge, hide
pendent Order of odd Fellows. at
their meeting on Wednesday night.
voted TO move their meeting place
from the quarters that they have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

The development Of the loop an
tennae, General Squier says, removes
one of the serious problems follow
ing the rapid expansion of radio.
In cities, the entire sky threatened
to become overhung with a network
of radio wires. This unsightly and
complicated web of wires may
be altogether dispensed with and
each receiving set so built that no
part OF 1t need extend outside the
four walls of the room where the
set is located.
The program to be broadcasted to-
morrow on $50 meters by WIZ
(Newark) follows:
11:00-Musical program.
11:05-Government weather fore
cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
12:03-Government weather fore d.
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:0l-Government weather fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED-YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY IS HERE-G
clean sweep on his sale. We want to sell every Pano on our floors at oe No reasonable of
nov is the time. In a Short me your opportunity will be zone, perhaps never I'M gain
up these bargains. Dom MIST this opportunity Come in now-omeb before it is took late v
They will b. sold. Used Upright Pianos will be soda slow as $4,000 New Pianos $246. Tern
bottom. Note the bargains advertised today Used lysrPsnOs as low as $ls.. New Play
US how yu wihto pay This sis the letter. d spirit OF ths SALE Remember we whnck close i
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
BY II. l.. DUNCAN

Director. Radio Institute Of America
once grounded in the fundament-
ais OF radio. the amateur can rig up
his own set in any one of innumer-
able combinations
He probably starts off with
crystal set and then passes on to a
simple vacuum tube detector. Some
form OF regenerative set comes next.
followed up by a two-step amplifier.
Experiments are made with the
tubes. using them for amplihcation
in one hook-up and detection in an
other.
IL the amateur has successfully
weathered these successive stages.
and wants 10 have one of the best
arrangements for al.-round service
on short and long wave lengths, let
him rig up a honeycomb or duo
lateral coil regenerative receiver
with two steps Of amplification.
All Wave Lengths
With a complete set of coils. all
wave lengths. from the amateur to
the trans-oceanic, may be covered.
In the diagram. No. represents
the primary.
No. "A series variable con
denser.
No. 3-The secondary.
No. Another variable condenser
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Here s a Receiuing Set
All Amateurs Desire

, shunted across the secondary.
No. Grid leak and fixed grid
condenser.
No. 6-Plate or ticker coil.
No. 7-Detector tube.
No. S and No. lO-Audlo fire.
quency transformers.
No. 8 and No. ll-Amplifier tubes.
No. 12-High resistance head
phones.
No. 13, No. IS and No. 19-Rheo-
stats controlling flament current.
No. 14-Six volt storage or "A"
battery.
No. Is - Filament potentiometer.
giving a finer control on the flament
current than can be had by the rhe-
ostat only. But this potentiometer
may be omitted.
No. 16-Plate "B" battery Of 22
volts for the detector tube.
No. 17-Plate "B" battery OF as
volts. FOR both amplifying tubes.
II should be noted that one six
volt A battery supplies the fila
ment current 10 all three tubes.
Since each tube draws approx
mately one ampere Of current an
hour. use only a high ampere- hour
storage battery.
The dry or "B" battery should be
one OF the variable kind, tapped so
that it may be controlled from II to
IS volts.