davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
oCULBERSONS SEND
- DAUGHTER ABROAD
Senator's Daughter in Love Af-
fair With War Hero Leaves
From New York.
WITH PARTY OF FRIENDS
Plans for Tour of Europe Made
h Several Weeks Ago, Says
Her Father.

Miss Mary Culberson. daughter o.
Senator and Mrs. Culberson of Texas.
whose love affair with Alexander T..
Robertson, British war veteran, re-
: Gently led to sensational charges of kid
naping, left New York yesterday for =
tour of Europe. She was accompanied
by a group of friends, but not by any
member of the Culberson family.
In starting abroad Miss Culberson was
carrying out plans decided on some
months ago, said a statement issued in
Washington last night by Senator Cul-
berson. An effort was made to have 1t
understood that the affair with Rob-
nouncement was brief and OF a charac-
ter such as might appear in the socisty
columns. 1t said:
Miss Mary Cuberson. daughter of
Senator and N Culberson, who has
been at home vi, Ger parents since her
return from re&as. sailed from New
York to-day with 4 party for a tour
OF Europe, in pursuance with plans
made several months ago. .
Friends of the Culberson family said
the intention is to show that the affair
with Robertson, who charged that agents
OF Senator Culberson kidnapped him in
Newark in a plot to spirit him out OF
the country, is definitely at an end
Miss Culberson has not seen Robert
son since last March, although they ex-
changed letters and kilograms until the
young Englishman obtained an indict-
ment against John Elies, a Burns de-
tective. on the kidnapping charge When
Robertson was in WASHINGTON earlier
in the week trying to interest the British
Embassy in his case Miss Culberson
refused to be seen by a representative
of Robertson.
The affair between the two started
five months ago at Austin, Texas, and
continued in Washington, when Robert
son followed Miss Culberson to the home
OF her parents. In order to learn some
thing about Robertsons identity, Sem
ator Culberson hired Burns detectives.
with the result that it was decided to
oppose the match between the two,
which had gone to the point of Robert
sons proposal of marriage.
AS part of the breaking up process
Senator Culberson proposed. through the
detectives, to finance a trip for Robert
son into South America, where he
wanted to go to make a fortune Rob-
ertson went with detectives to Boston
where he was to take the steamer.
The charges of Kidnapping by an aunt
of Robertson's caused the trip to be
abandoned and Robertson is back with
his aunt in Bloomfield He is "a and
Miss Culberson is 81.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SEIZED AS MOTOR THIEF,
THEN FOR BAD CHECKS
Hirskowifz Sought Money TO
Fight First Charge.

Just after Max Hirskowitz, 3s. a sales
man, Of 4l21 Fort Hamilton avenue.
Brooklyn, and Henry Menzer, 20. of 259
Avenue p. had boarded the automobile
of Frederick S. Ellsworth, lawyer, in
front of his home ats East Ninth street,
Ellsworth saw them and caused their
arrest before they could drive away.
They were arraigned in Essex Market
court and held for hearing Tuesday.
soon after ne had provided bail. Hirsko-
witz went to the Union Exchange Ma
tional Bank and presented two checks
for s26.50 each, purporting to have been
drawn on the account of Lewis Baum.
At the moment Raum entered the bank
and denied he had signed the checks.
Hirskowitz was locked up In the Fifth
street station.
The prisoner explained he knew who
had attempted tosteal the automobile
and that he forged the checks with the
Intention of giving the money to the
thief In payment for a confession that
would free him.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
ChiMren's Socks

At Special Prices for Monday
At25c-Imported Lisle Socks in plain tan, black
and white as well sturdy domestic socks in white
attractive variety of coorngs, and in sizes to 9.
At35c-Mercerized Lisle Socks of splendid quail
ity come in white with colored turnover tops, as
we'll as in plain tan, cordovan, black and white.
Sizes to 912.
At 5Oc-Mercerized Lisle Socks, the sort that
will give long wear and are very smart in ap-
pearance. They in three-quarter one
half length, and in a large assortment of colored
tops on white, and in all plain colors Sizes to TO-
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
ks&Guntpanu

DaySnd your old clothes Warehouse u S.
59 Street. Brooklyn for the deserving Armenian Relief
Phone Ashland 74S0 and ask for station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
DOUBLING FOR ROMEO"
is GREAT PICTURE NOW
REPEATING AT THE LYRIC

Doubling for Romeo" the new
Goldwyn picture, starring Will
Rogers, which is now playing at
the Lyric theater. is a delightful
parody of Shakespeare. The hero
tries to emulate the making of
Romeo, but finds that his cowboy
training is too great a handicap
VIII Rogers, as the bashful cow
boy lover. gives the best perform
ance of his screen career.
The titles. which were written
by VIII Rogers himself. are funny
enough to make up an entire
vaudeville act alone. They bring
Shakespeare down to date through
the eyes of a lovesicl cowboy. But
Rogers isn't the only comic spirit
in the story. William Orlamund as
the movie" director of the studio
to which the cowboy turns for in
struction in love making. gives q
perfect traVesty { the popular
idea of a director. Lefty Flynn
has several delightful comic scenes
with Will Rogers; and Sylvia
Dreamer, one of the most beauti-
full girls on the screen, is the hero
Inc with taste for movie" lovers.
Others in the cast are Raymond
Hatton, Sydney Ainsworth, John
Cossar and Cordelia Callahan.
The story was written by Elmer
Rice and directed by Clarence Bad
ger. who has supervised the pro-
duetion Of nearly all Will Rogers
Goldwyn comedies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
S1.500,000 MINING
PROPERTY DEAL MADE
IN SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
Especial Correspondence to The journal,

| especial correspondence to Ihe JOurnaI.)
Las Vegas, N. M. March t.
The largest transfer recorded in
San Miguel county for many
months is that of mining property
near Pecos and Cowles from the
Goodrich-Lockhart company to the
Pecos corporation. The amount
involved Is $1,500,000. The docu-
ment, filed with County Clerk Per-
fecto Gallegos. bore revenue
stamps to the amount of $500, a
$1,000 stamp and a $500 stamp.
The Pecos corporation assumed
full liability under a mortgage
given by the Pecos Mines company
in April, 1918. to the Goodrich
Lockhart company. All the firms
have their main offices in New
York city.
The Pecos mines were operated
with profit during the war and en-
ployed o good sized force OF men.
About a year and half ago how
ever, they were closed down. The
ore produced there is said to be of
a high grade. It is expected that
some time the Pecos mines will be
large producers. Mining proper
ties included in the tranl-er are
the Alexander lode claim, Ohio
placer claim, Cleveland placer
claim, Farraday lode, Katy Didn't.
Erie placer claim. Lockport placer
claim, Evangeline, Daniel Deronda
Maude Muller, Victor Hugo. Katy
Did, Evening Star, New Gertrude,
Brown & Clifford. Priest place,
tract,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
CLARA KTMBAIEI YOUNG
PORTRAGS FOUR CHARACTERS
IN PICTURE, CHARGE IT.

When a great motion picture star
appears in a dual-role. the event is
hailed as sensation in filmdom.
The sensation of multiple roles is
doubled in Clara Kimball Youngs
latest photodrama, Charge It." In
this realistic picture from the gift
ed pen of Sada Cowan--remember-
ed for her successful authorship Of
Hush" and straight From Paris"
Miss Young assumes four different
roles. The remarkable point, how
ever, is not in the number OF roles
this versatile actress portrays, but
In the effectiveness with which she
enacts each part. As the brilliant
glorious social leader, surrounded
by all the extravaganza of wealth,
Miss Young's carriage is convinc-
ing. AS the flippant lover of an
other man, her gaiety and reckless
demeanor are equally realistic.
Again as the humble restaurant
help in cheap cabaret, Miss Young
seems to have been born for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
AYRES SEEN IN OPERA AS
MARGUERITE IN "L.aNE
THAT HAD NO TURNING

Agnes Ayres, Paramount star, in
her first Paramount stellar picture.
1.-THE Lane That Had No Turning"
being repeated today at the "B''
theater, had the chance to fulfill
an ambition at least in part-that
Of appearing in the role of Mar
guorite in the opera Faust" as
part of the story.
In the picture, Miss Ayres is an
opera singer and gives COM
mand performance before royalty
10 a capital of Europe. The opera
is Faust" and in her costume
Of pale blue and lavender velvet,
trimmed with ropes of pearls, she
is an exquisite figure. She wears
a blonde wig of long tresses inter-
twlned with pearls. The scene is a
brilliant one. Theodore Kosloff,
Mahlon Hamilton and Frank Cam
peau have the principal support
ing roles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
SAN JUAN ST0CKMEN
GET S125,000 FROM
WAR FINANCE BOARD

| Especial Correspondence to The Journal,
Pennington, N. NJ, March T.
Cash for livestock loans, totaling
$125, 900, has been received in San
Juan county. OF this amount, $685.
GOO will go to pay obligations of
livestock growers held by the coun-
ty banks and 100000 will go to the
growers in cash. 1t is believed that
money on the rest of the loans APP
proved will be received within the
next few days.
AS a result of loans made by the
war finance corporation throughout
the country, cattle today are worth
$40 to SIT more per head than they
were in November when the move
ment was inaugurated. The cash
thus brought into the country will
be sufficient to liquidate the stock
mans debts, permit him to pay his
taxes and allow him sufficient cash
to tide him over the dull period.
The loans run for three years, in
order to allow the industry to
grow out of" its present condition,
In fact the loans will put the stock
man on his feet once more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
SANTA FE HOSPITAL AT
VEGAS MAY BE TURNED
INTO A SANITARIU M


Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas, n. NJ, March 1.-The
chamber of commerce has had laid
before it the project of converting
the Santa Fe division hospital,
which will be closed soon, into a
sanatorium. The chamber of com
MERGE likely will endeavor to in
duce some church or fraternal or
der to take over the property, which
is located ideally for such a pur-
pose, overlooking tho Gallinas val !.
ley and the city, and taking in a
beautiful view Of the mountains
and foothills. That the railway
would be glad to>have some such
arrangement made was told the
Kiwanis club at recent meeting.
A report here, which has not
been confirmed, is that there are
to be changes in the railway hos
pital board, including the retaire-
ment of Committeeman HAYS, for
merly of Las Vegas, and Commit
teeman Thomas, and putting in
their places representative of the
engineers and shopmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
ALBUQUERQUE HIGH TOOK STATE
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP FROM
ALANICGORD0 I'm 1921 TOURNEY
AIamogordo Heading Southern Section of State
and Backed BY Silver City Will Make
Strong Bid for the Title at 1922 Tournament
Which Starts Here March 10.

Albuquerque High school de-
feated Alamogordo by a score of
20 to 20 in the finals of the first
New Mexico basketball tournament
at the armory March IS last year
and took the 1921 state basketball
championship. Alamogordo made
a hard fight and led the scoring
during the greater part of the bat
lie, but Coach Addison S. Moore's
speedy Duke City boys came up
from behind in the last few min
utes Of play and copied the game
and the title.
Pleasant Hill High school took
third place in the state ranking
and the Albuquerque Indian school
romped off with fourth place,
pitted against the local boys last
year were santa Fe, Alamogordo,
Clovis, Fort Sumner, Menaul, Daw-
son and the Albuquerque Indian
school. The tournament was hotly
contested from the opening game
and stamped itself as the leading
high school athletic event in the
history Of New Mexico.
The tournament was managed
similar to the one which starts
here March 10 at the armory. Sew
eral business men guaranteed the
expenses, but the tournament met
with such enthusiastic cooperation
from Albuquerqueans and especially
the Albuquerque merchants that it
was financial success, none Of
the guarantors being called upon
to make up any shortage.
Ticket Sale On.
Following a high school pep"
meeting yesterday morning, the
entire High school enrolment was
divided into two teams, one com
posed Of the girls and the other OF
the boys and the ticket selling cam
paign was started. Reports were
unavailable last night, but IT was
believed that the tournament was
undoubtedly meeting with the Same
enthusiasm as it did last year.
The entire tournament must be
financed through the ticket sale
and It is estimated that at least 800
season tickets must be sold to pay
the expenses. In many cases bust
ness men, realizing the Importance
of making Albuquerque the annual
tournament city, last year pur-
chased tickets not only for their
families but for many Of their en-
ploves.
The close of the present season
marked the most enthusiastic high
school athletic year in the history
of the state. Competition was
keen especif lily in basketball. and
almost every high school turned out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
Br NORMAN 10. THROWN.
MS UP 10 CLEMONS.

IT'S UP TO CLEMONS.
The recent death of pickles
Dillhoefer, Cardinal catcher and
one of the most popular men in
the game, was a sad blow to fam
dom in general and to the Cardi-
nails as team.
His absence will throw on the
sturdy shoulders of Vernon Glenn
ons the bulk Of the catching for
the Cards this season. Manager
Hickey has only Clemens and the
veteran Eddie Ainsmith. Ainsmith
caught in only 20 games last year.
He devotes most Of his time to
coaching and conditioning the
pitchers.
Clemens caught 107 games last
year, Dillhoefer handling the pitch
ing in 70 contests. clemens caught
we'll and had a good year with the
bat. He hit 500. He owes some
of his success last season to the
elimination of excess weight which
had earned him the nickname of
"Tubby" while with Louisville in
the A. A. for several seasons.
He gained his fame at Louis
vile. He was sold with Catcher
Hank SEVERED to the Browns sew
eral years ago. but was returned
to the Colonies. He was obtained
by the Cardinals in exchange for
Bruno Bethel and Dixie Davis. The
latter gent is now with the Browns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

ia team which gave promise OF de-
veloping into championship timber.
In the northern section of the
state the Las Vegas and Las Vegas
Normal emerged at the head Of the
sectional teams by a wide enough
fraction that a sectional tourna-
ment was not needed. These two
teams are figured as having a
more than fighting chance to wrest
the title from Duke City, which
came through the central section
with flying colors and with Har-
wood will represent the section.
The Pecos river sectional tourn9e
mont ended with Clovis in second
place and Roswell first. TndiCa-
.tions are that the Clovis team is =
much more finished product this
year than last and 1t is expected
that it will give a good account of
itself In the meet. Alamogordo will
head the southern representa- tives,
having come out first and Silver
City second in the tournament COM
pleted at Las Cruces Saturday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

view Of making 1t possible to raise
better crops on certain areas of the
district.
Professor Craig gave the findings
|of his investigations in the form OF
Ia lecture to the assembled farm
ers on Saturday. He spoke at
length on the possibilities of prope,
drainage systems and also of COM
mercial fertilizers. In this con-
nection four or five farmers of the
French district will carry out plot
tests this coming season with diff
ferent fertilizers and different crops
to determine whether 1t will be pos
sible to grow crops more success
fully by the addition of commercial
fertilizers.
Fred ]. Howarth, agricultural
agent for the First National bank or
Ration, was present at the meeting
and will give special assistance to
farmers who are to carry out these
plot tests as it Is the banks policy
to extend every possible aid for the
betterment of agricultural condition
in Colfax county.
One of the most enjoyable fea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
FARMERS OF FRENCH
TRACT NEAR RATION
HOLD ALL-DAY MEET

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI)
Ration, N. NJ, March THE
farmers of the French tract held a
very enthusiastic meeting at the
French school house Saturday all
day. The district was represented
by about one hundred farmers.
Other districts of the county sent
representatives, especially the
Miami district.
Through the generosity OF the
w. s. Cattle company of Cimarron,
of which Phillip S. Garrett is man.
ager, it was possible to have Pro-
fessor Craig, from the agronomy
department of the New Mexico ag-
ricultural college, spend several
days last week on the French tract
making a thorough study of soils,
making water analysis, soil tests
and gathering all possible informa-
ton relative to their crops, with a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
zoo SPORTS|NEN
ATTEND c. P. 4.
ANNUAL DINNER
Field and Stream Wild Life
Films Hold SportSmen
SpeIIbOund; Gov. MeChem
Against Shooting Ground

With tingling nerves and pound
ling hearts approximately 200 New
Mexico sportsmen, mostly members
| Of the Albuquerque Game Protect
live association, witnessed the six
ireels of the Field and Stream Wild
Life pictures which were the fea-
Eture of the annual rabbit dinner OF
the local G. p. A.
Regardless of what ones sporting
hobby happened to be, it was graf
flied in the pictures. The fisher
man who gets the big thrill from
the strike Of the small mouth black
bass and the resultant battle, was
elevated to the seventh heaven OF
Renaissance anticipation and de-
light for he saw the king of fishes
fight to the last moment against
the skill and brains of dozen ex'
pert fishermen.
Those who have spent hundreds
of dollars trailing the wild turkey
with or without success, saw a flock
OF more than a hundred and saw
one picked out of the air and land
almost at ones feet. Numerous
sportsmen, however, have seen the
same sight on the upper Pecos
mountains.
Big game hunters started in their
seats as they saw the bull moose
turn and answer the call from the
birch bark horn Of the guide, and
stopped breathing as the hunter
slowly leveled his gun and fired
and hit.
Then there was the thrill of the
sword fish battle of more than all
hour, and the thousands of wild
ducks ond geese, all snapped by the
Field and Stream camera man al
close range.
Aside from the picture feature,
there were several short speeches.
DR.. Fred Petit, local president, gave
q report of the accomplishments OF
the G.. p. A. for the year. Game
Warden Thomas P. Gable reported
that a million and half trout
would be ready at the Pecos river
hatchery to be put into New MeXi-
co streams this spring and thai
there would be two hatchings dur
ing the year.
Claiming that western states were
Disseminated against and that the
secretary Of agriculture was given
too much power and the federal
government too much control OF
state affairs in the proposed public
shooting grounds and game refug@
bill now before congress, Governor
M. C. Mechem stated that he wa
against the bill.
The annual election of officials
will take place at a smoker to be
held later this month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
WORK OF REPAIRING
NORMAL PROGRESSES

Especial correspondence to me JournaiJ
Las Vegas, N. NJ, March L.
Work of repairing and renovating
the main building of the normal
university has reached the point
where 1t has been possible to hold
several training school classes on
the ground floor. Workmen have
completed the rough planking
that covers the third floor in the
south wing. In few weeks the
building will be under roof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

part. Finally, as the repentant,
modest wife of striving husband,
she seems to be the ideal housewife
to the manner born.
Charge 1t" is the main attrac-
tlon at the Pastime theater, be-
ginning a run Of a few days this
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
ATHLETIC LEAGUE is
BEING ORGANIZED BY
LAS VEGAS Y. M. C. A.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, March o.
The Y. M. c. A. is organizing an
inter-church athletic league,
which will conduct contests in in
door and outdoor athletics. The
league will include representa-
tives from the Methodist Presby-
terrain, Baptist and CHRISTIAN
churches, and there is a likeh-
hood that the Episcopal and
Catholic churches may have
teams. The league will begin
with volleyball tournament,
and will run through track ath-
letics and possibly baseball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
SECURITIES MISSING

Philadelphia, Pa, March T.
Value of securities missing from tho
fund of the DR.. Thomas w. Evans
dental school and museum Of the
University of Pennsylvania today
was estimated at 100000. Search
for Walter A. Unger, assistan:
treasurer of the fund, who disap-
peared a week ago, is being con-
tinued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
Carson Bigbee.

Carson Bigbee, who showed last
year that he has the ability to be-
come one Of the games great out
nelders, says he's set for bigger
year the coming season. Bigbee's
work last year pleased the Pirate
owners SO much he drew nice III
crease In salary. And Barney
1DnroeHyfuss figures he'll earn it IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

lures of the day was the serving Of
a big basket dinner by the ladies
of the French tract With Its emf
less quantities of chicken. cakes
and pies this dinner was greatly
appreciated by every one present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
WISHES HE HAD KNOWN IT
SOONER

81 only wish l had discovered
Foley's Honey and Tar so years
ago, as / have been the victim OF
attacks of influenza ind bad colds
until I found this wonderful relief,
writes w. II. Gray. S54 Nowita Pl
Venice, Cal. Foley's Honey and
Tar helps coughs and colds. bron-
chial and la grippe coughs, tickling
throat and hoarseness. 1t Is good
for Group and whooping cough
Mr.. Gray adds: "Worth its weight
in gold. Marvelously effective"
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

surface on the sandy ground.
The diamond is turtle backed as
are the big league infelds.
The acquisition of RUDE Mar
guard, veteran southpaw, is
counted on to be a big help in
the Braves drive this coming
season. Marquard is a vet but
still able to turn in a winning list
when in shape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then dot
ted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result. save
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

F1ogging and hanging were COM
mon forms of punishment in the
British navy up till the eighteenth
century.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

When the Boston Braves ar
rived in st. Petersburg, Fla, to
timber up for the 1922 campaign
they found a diamond patterned
after the Polo grounds at New
York. Several thousands of dol
lars was spent by ST. Peters
burg to import tons Of Georgia
clay, phosphate outcroppings
and black loan to put a perfect