davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Gibbons Club will give a dance.
$3.50 o'clock, Carroll Hall, 92i G. street.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Sisler-Layton Studio

1913 ii ST. NV
Hours: 10 to IL nm
We teach you the proper way TO fox tror
waltz. ne-saep and college walk in few pr-
vate lessons. Moderate rates. No appoint
trad
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
HOUSE RETURNS
TARIFF ME- EASURE
To CONFERE
Dye Embargo Licensing
Provision and a Duty on
Potash Are Objected to
by Representatives.

Washington, Sept. 13,-Revolt-
ing against the action Of the con-
ferees in writing back into the
administration tariff bill, dye
embargo licensing provision and
duty on potash. the house late
today sent that measure back to
conference. It's managers were
instructed to accept senate
amendments repeating the exist
ing dye embargo and placing
potash on the free list.
Some republican house leaders.
plainly surprised and disappoint-
ed were pessimistic as to what
the ultimate result of the house
action would be Representative
Mondell Of Wyoming floor leader.
SAID he could not say what the
outcome would be, while Chair
man Fordney of the ways and
means committee. said it looked
doubtful whether there would he
a tariff bill at this session Of
congress-.
Tho vote in the house was III
to 1870 with 102 republicans.
sevcnty-four democratic and the
ono socialist voting in support of
the motion by Representative
Garner democrat, Texas, to re-
commit and 1876 republicans and
four democrats voting against it..
The vote followed a day of par
llamentary wrangling and sharp
debate
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
M'KINLEY COUNTY
SUIT MAY TIE UP
ALL SCHOOL BUDGETS

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Sept. 13.-As
the result of the suit by the Nc
Kinley county education board to
restrain the tax commission from
cutting down its budget the COM
mission probably will not certify
out any budgets pending the dis
trict courts decision, at least, j.
K. Saint, chairman, announced at
yesterday afternoons session.
While the temporary injunction
issued by the court applies only
to Mckinley county. the suit at
tacks the budget law and may
indirectly affect the commission
action on other budgets.
Although Mr.. Saint said the
commission probably would hold
up the others, it was explained
the commission wasn't definitely
decided as to what course to fol-
low in case the district court
knocked out the budget law as
in this case it was believed an
appeal to the supreme court was
certain and it would be several
weeks. or perhaps months, before
a decision could be handed down
by the higher court. 1t was said
the commission didn't want 70
hold up the budgets this long.
The hearing to determine
whether the Mckinley county in
junction is to be made perpetual
is set for Thursday before Judge
Reed Holloman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
MAN IS CAUGHT
IN VEGAS WITH
PATTEN' s AUTO
Gives Name of William
Burks and Is Shot at
When He Attempts to.
Get Away From Officers.

A youth giving the name of Will
lam Burks was arrested at Las
Vegas yesterday morning charged
with the theft Of the Chevrolet au-
tomobile belonging to e, b. Patten,
Albuquerque banker. The car dis
appeared Monday night from the
spot where it was parked on Gem
tral avenue. Deputy Sheriff
Charles Banghart went last night
to Las Vegas to bring back Burks
and the car, which has been iden-
titled.
Burks arrived in Las Vegas Tues
'day night, stopped at n filling sta
tion on Bridge street and ordered
the car supplied with gasoline ana
oil and said he would return. lie
did not go back until the follow
ing morning, when he stated he
had no money and offered to give
some of his tools in payment for
the supplies.
The filling station people became
suspicious and notified Deputy
Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado, who ar
rested Burks and started to jail
with him. The young man broke
away, and the deputy was obliged
to shoot at him several times be-
fore he was recaptured.
Burks said he was from Wichita,
Kans., and that he had bought the
automobile in Albuquerque, driven
it to the Pacific coast and was on
his wav back to Wichita.
Burks is said to answer the de-
scription of a young man seen get
ting into Patterns car on Central
.aVenuC.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
GATE RECEIPTS FROM
ELKS' CIRCUS TO GO
TO CHARITY AND BAND

Proceeds from the Elks' circus
will be divided between the Elks
charity fund and the fund for send
ing the new Elks' band to the grand
lodge convention at Atlanta, Geor-
gia, next July. The charity fund
will receive the lions share of the
gate receipts.
While little is said regarding the
Elks' charity work, those in charge
estimate that between five and six
thousand dollars were spent by the
local lodge FOR tIits purpose last
year. The fund needs building up
in order to continue the work.
Advertisement OF Albuquerque is
the main reason for taking the
Elks' band to the national conven-
ton. The new band is composed
Of forty pieces and will lead the
local Ellss in the parade during the
convention next year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
Shipments OFFICIALS
HAVE NO WORD OF THE
NEW SETTLEMENT PLAN

Officers of the railway shop
crafts in Albuquerque said last
night that they had received no Of
ficial notice of the statement of
Chairman b. NJ. Jewell of the call
way department Of the American
Federation of Labor to the effect
that settlement of the shopmen's
strike would be made by unions Of
the employees of individual rail-
ways. The officials would make no
comment on the Jewell statement
before the arrival of official notice.
Railway officials also were
awaiting official notice from Chi
cago headquarters regarding the
unemployment of striking shop
men. 1t was stated here that re-
Gently applications have been re-
Ceived from several strikers asking
for their old positions. The situa-
tion may be somewhat changed.
it is said, in regard to re-cmploy-
ment, through dealings with the
company and the unions under the
proposed settlement agreement,
Nothing official on this situation
has been made public.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

"Poodles" Hanneford is coming
to town,
That announcement, coupled
with the fact that "Poodlcs" is
with the big Sells-Floto circus spells
more real fun, thrills, keen enjoy
ment and joy than any thing given
Albuquerque citizens in many days.
For-and this isn't press agents
chatter-P oodles is the man who
has done away with the old bro
mide, "all circuses are alike"
Poodles has revolutioni2cd bare
back riding.
New York raved over him for
twelve months at the HippodrOme.
Chicago filled to Overflowing the
big Coliseum, when the circus
opened there this past April; Bos-
ton, always somewhat cool, said
"wonderfuF and now Albuquerque
is to see this wonder worker when
the big combined Sells-Floto, Buff
falo Bills Wild West show comes
here on Thursday, September 81
for matinee and evening shows,
But "Poodles" isn't alone, Sew
cnty-seven feature acts, all big
headliners in their own right, fifty
seven clowns, funnier than ever
hundreds of horses and stately
riders. herds of elephants, a big
menagerie and a gorgeous specta-
Gle "A Night in Cairo" will all be
here without one single exception.
The street parade is said to cover
thirty city blocks and all the wild
animal cages are open so that the
kiddies will not be disappointed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully, if you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use
is Mulsified cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and grease
less). and is better than anything
else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified in cup or glass with
a little warm water is sufficient
to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the
hair with water and rub it
in. 1t makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather. which rinses
out leasily, removing every par
ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excess OIL The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine
and silky. bright, lustrous. fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap. and few ounces
will supply every member of the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
NEADS-DISSoLVE Them

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and
cause irritation - then, too, after
they have become hard you cannot
get all Of5them out. BlaCkheads are
caused by accumulations of dust and
dirt and seCretions from the skin
and there Is only one safe and sure
way and one that never fails to get
rid of them-aa simple way, too
that Is to dissolve them. Just get
from any drug store about two
ounces of calonite powder-sprlnkle
over the blackheads brisllly for a.
few seGonds-wash off and you'll be
surprised to see that every black
head has disappeared, and the skin
will be left soft and the pores in
their natural condition - anyone
troubled with these unsightly blem-
ishes should try this simple method.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
HALF Tine Fight
AGAINST ILLNESS
Keep the Liver Prepared to
Do Its Duty in Cleansing
the System. Black
Draught viii Help.

Kernersville. n. C.-Mrs. Wes-
lev Nabe, who resides near here.
saws Thedford's Black -Draught is
kept in her home all the time,
since it has proved very valuable
when used to correct derange-
mcnts of the liver. stomach and
bowels, and to help prevent sick
ness from developing from such
conditions.
For dizziness, headaches, colds
and similar troubles, Black
Draught is a wonder" according
to Mrs. Mabe.
at helps carry away bile and
cold the easiest Of any medicine
| over saw.
81 have used Black -Draught
with my whole family, and will
continue to do so, as it has
proven its worth. We are glad
to recommend BlackDraught. My
health is just fine"
Black -praught has been found
a useful adjuvant in breaking up
colds, when the use of a laxative
or cathartic medicine Is indicated
1t acts upon the liver as a tonic
helping it TO drive poisons and
unhealthful matters from the
system.
Blliousness, dizziness, coated
tongue. bitter taste in the mouth
often warn you that your liver is
out OF fix. Don't neglect it. Pre-
vention of illness is better than
cure. Take Black-Draught. for
your liver. Be sure you get Thed
ford's.
Most druggists sell Black
Draught.
Get package today--Thed-
forl'S
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
Notice to Property Owners
in New Paving District

The following is revised list o
dates for paving protest meetings
Tuesday. September 90
West Coal Avenue.
West Silver Avenue.
West Lead Avenue,
South Eighth Street.
South Tenth Street.
Wednesday, September 81
West Gold Avenue.
Park Avenue.
North Tenth Street.
North Eighth STREE.
North Sixth Street.
Thursday. September Is
West Roma Avenue.
North Thirteenth Street.
North Walter Street.
Friday. September 90
South Fourth street.
South Second, Street.
South Seventh Street,
Saturday. September 80
Luna Circle.
West New York Avenue.
South Edith Street.
(SeaD IDA V. MALONE.
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

Ella K. Aver. Lots and o,I
Block IA, H. II.
T. NJ. Doris, Lot 7, Block 21,
]. A. Reidy, Lot s. Block 21
E. b. Moore. Lot 9, Block 81,
H. II.
A. Rossiter, north half Of Lot
10. Block 81. H. II.
L. Schneider, south half of Lot
10, Block 81. Fl. II.
w. T. Boyd, Part of Lots II
and 10, Block 21. H. II.
Jos. Cosgrove. Part of Lots II
and 12, Block 21, II. II.
NJ. D. Schumacher. Lot /, Block
Is. II. II.
R. NJ. Ball. Lot 2. Block Is,
H. II.
D. B. Thomas. Lots 8 and 4,
Block Is. H. II.
D. Brady. Lots and G, Block
10. II. Fl.
Board of Education. Lots s to
s, Block G.. Highland Add. SO.
A. W. Stewart, Lot Z, Block
20, II. H.
c. stumpf. Lot 8, Block 20,
II. II.
Board of Education. Lots 9 and
10. Block 20, II. II.
D. H. Boatright, Lot II, Block
20. II. Fl.
Mrs. H. p. Miller. east AZ feet
of Lot u. Block 90. II. H.
M. d. Schumacher, west 100 feet
of Lot -, Block 20, II. H.
j.. r. Dotson. Lot l, Block
1G, II. II.
Guadalupe Contreras, Lot O..
Block 16, IT. II.
Anna Chesak, Lot 8, Block 1G.
II. II.
Kuise NJ. Nichols. Lot 4, Block
16, II, H,
c. w. Greenshaw. Lot s. Block
16, II, H.
c. E. Beringer, west AZ feet
of Lot c, Block 16. II. II.
c. E. Boldt, east 100 feet of
Lot 6, Block 16, H. H.
D. A. Porterfield, Lot 7. Block
10. II. II.
W, W. Shaver. Lot s, Block 10,
II. H.
7. H. Mcdowell, Lot 9, Block
N. P. Mallery, Lot 10, Block
10. H. Fl.
VIM. Wilcox, Lot II, Block 10,
II. H.
H. E. Braghton. Lot II. Block
10. Fl. H.
l.. Coons, east 100 feet of Lot
and east 100 feet of north 10
feet of Lot 2. Block II, II. II.
katherine s. Polansky, south
40 feet of east 100 feet of Lot Q,
Block II. H. H.
T. NJ. Brinson, west AZ feet Of
Lots l and 2, Block IT, II. II.
w. A. Rankin, Lots 8 and 4.
Block II, II. H.
T. ]. stoneking, Lot s, Block
II. H. H.
Thos. Powers, Lot C, Block
II. II. H.
Geo. Mitchell. Lot 7, Block 1s,
II. II.
J. H. Daniel, Lot 10, Block
IL. Eastern Add.
F. NJ. Landon. Lot II, Block
| 7, Eastern Add.
W. A. Martinatis (cont. to c
II. Stahnke) Lot u. Block I,
Eastern Add.
]. w. Green. Lot 5, Block G.
Eastern Add.
E. Immerheiser, Lot 6, Block
G, Eastern Add.
You are further notified that
il you desire to be notified and
advised in advance of the prob
able cost of the Improvement to
be assessed against your real es-
tate, you may obtain general in
formation as to the character of
the proposed improvement. the
| frontage Of your property which
1t is proposed to improve and an
approximate estimate of the
probable total cost to be asses
sed against you and your proper
ty. by calling in person or by
your attorney or agent, at the Of
flee of either the City Clerk or
the City Engineer. in the City
Hall building. City of Albuquer-
que. during business hours on any
week day between this date and
the dates set for the hearings.
You are requested. in the event
you decide to file a protest
against said improvements. or
nected Herewith, to file such
protest in writing with the City
Clerk Of Albuquerque on or be-
fore the commencement of the
hearings.
VIM. r. WALTON.
Chairman City Commission. and
Ex-Officio Mayor. City of Albu-
queroue. New Mexico.
(SEAL)
Attest:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
CAR Is BLOWN UP.

Albany, Ala, Sept. lS,-As n
freight train entered
the Louisville and Nashville shops
here about 10 o'clock, one Of the
cars load with pig iron was blown
up. Military authorities who in
vestigated the wreckage stated that
the explosion was apparently due
to dynamite.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WISHART--The remains Of c..
IT, Wishart, who died here on Sep
temher 4 was shipped last night
on train No. to Los Angeles for
burial. c. T. French was in charge
OF arrangements.
APODACA-Luis Apodaca, In
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs Justo
Apodaca. died here Tuesday after
a brief Hines. The funeral will be
held today at 9 a. M, with inter
ment in San Jose cemetery under
the direction of Garcia & Sons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

Following an invitation from
the Jewish Tribune to it's readers
to select the twelve outstanding
Jews in America, the following
men were chosen after ballotir.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The
Albuquerque journal Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Hasllin, Dir
rector, Washington, u. c. This
Office applies strictly TO informal
tion. The Bureau cannot give al-
vice on legal, medical, and finan-
cial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor
to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your quos-
ton plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose two
conts in stamps for return postage,
All replies are sent direct to the
inQuirCr)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

t'l'l''i N'''
Q. What kind of an exhibit
will the United States have at the
Brazilian exposition? Il. J.. Is.
a. The sum of S1.OOO,O0O was
appropriated by congress for a
suitable building and exhibits at
the Brazilian Centennial eXposi-
ton at Rio Janiero which will
represent the progress and ac-
tiyities of the United States in so
far as the government itself is
concerned. Private enterprises
will also he represented at the
exposition, but they will not be
housed in the government build
ing. Firms doing business in
South America formed a company
and raised funds to insure that
the business interests of this
country would have adequate rep
rcsentation at Rio. a building
known as the American Industrial
Exhibition building has been
erected and practically all the
space in it has been taken. 1t IS
expected. also. that the govern
ment will send a fleet to Rio
during the exposition that will
compare more than favorably
with the naval exhibition made
by any other country.
Q. When were italics first
used? G.. IT. NJ.
Nanntinr1 yn,-iN1t
cr, first used them about 1900
A. d.
@. Is there government re-
ward for finding cures for tubcr-
culosis, cancer ard other dis
eases? II. i. S.
A. Such a bill has been intro
duced in the house of representa-
tives. It provides for a payment
of rewards after investigations of
claims by the public health serv-
ice.
Q. Did the gas mask provided
the soldiers during the war pro-
tect them against illuminating
gas? II. c.
A. The army mask which af-
forded protection against the
gases used in warfare would not
be effectual against common il
Illuminating gases.
Q. Are foreign nations to be
invited to the Philadelphia expo
sitiOn in 1926? W. l.. NJ.
A. The joint resolution of con-
gress recently signed by President
Harding, which endorsed the eX-
position, also provided that the
president might invite foreign ma
tions TO attend.
Q. Is the bite or sting of the
stone fly dangerous? W. V. B.
A. The department OF agricul-
ture says that it is absolutely
harmless.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

Samuel Untermyer, DR.. Stephen
s, Wise, julius Rosenwald, David
Belasco, Judge Julian w. Mack,
Felix M. Warburg, DR., Charles
P. Steinmetz and Adolph S. Ochs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

lasting two months, which
aroused international interest and
comment: Justice Lo';is D.
Brandeis, Louis Marshall, Ma
than Straug, Oscar S. Straus,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

IDA V. MALONE,
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-14

Most druggists sell Black
Draught.
Get a package today--Thed-
ford's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
ssBoB HAMPTON OF PLACER7
 AT RIALTO THIS WEEK

A rarely picturesque and enter taining frontier story, Bob Hampton of Placer" is the feature at the Rialto, where it is providing the ex- citement loving type of picture fans their fill of swift action and adven- ture.
 Tie story is of the historical days of Custer, and reaches it's climax in the touching scenes of the last stand of the gallant Custer and his brave men before the onslaught of an army of Indians under the famous Indian chief Sitting Bull" About these historical incidents are wound the af- fairs of the characters of the story, who have experiences inseparable with wild and lawless frontier life.
 Three popular stars portray lead ing roles, James Kirkwood, Majorie Daw, and the beloved boy comedian of the screen, Wesley Barry. MT. Kirkwood has a strong part as the fugitive gambler. an authority on poker. two gun play and batting the sheriff. Majorie Daw is winsome heroine with the demure manner associated with the early days of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
BISHOP OF SAVANNAH
 DIOCESE HAS RESIGNED
By Associated Press

savannah Ga. February It, Bishop Benjamin J. Kelley, of the Catholic diocese of Savannah. has resigned his bishopric and his resig- nation has been accepted by the Pope, 1t was learned today. He is 74 years of age. and has been bishop of Savannah for twenty-two years. His sight has been failing for years and he now is unable to read except with great pain.
 Bishop Kelley was born in Peters, burg, Va, in 1S4S and during the Civil war served with the army ot Virginia. He participated in the de- fense of Petersburg against the Un- ion troops in the last campaign of the war and after the surrender of Lee at Appomattox, entered St. Charles college at Ellicott City, Md.
 After graduating he went to the American college in Rome. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1873 and assigned in Wilmington, Dela- ware. Later he served in New Cas- tie, Delaware.
 In 1886, Father Kelley was trans ferred to Atlanta, where he served for ten years. He was made rector of the Cathedral of St. John the Di- vine in Savannah in 1896.
 After four years as rector of the Cathedral, Father Kelley was ap- pointed bishop of Savannah in 1900. following the death of Bishop Becker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15
LOCAL TRANSFER
 COMPANIES WIN
 BOARDS DECISION
Had Complained of Discrim- ination at Terminal Sta tiop-WoodIaWn to Have
 Freight Service
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age-Herald. 22I-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery February 14.-(Spe- cial.) = Any Birmingham transfer company recommended by the presi- dent of the city commission can ob- tain the privilege of transferring bag gage to and from the terminal sta- ton by depositing $1,ooo bond with the Birmingham Terminal company under q decision issued by the public service commission late today.
 The order resulted from complaints of Birmingham transfer companies that the terminal company was dis eliminating against them and giving all the transfer business to one com pany. The commission directed the terminal company to issue distinc- tive baggage checks to each transfer company which is able to comply with It's order.
 Petition of the Louisville and Nash vile and other railroads for permis- zion to establish a carload minimum of 50.000 pounds instead of 10000 pounds on cement was denied by the commission, which announced that this subject would be considered in the general rate hearing.
 Close Station
 The Louisville and Nashville's re- quest for permission to close the tele- graph and station agency at Forshee was granted with the proviso that caretaker be employed to receive ifreight.
 The Southern railway was directed to designate Embrys crossing be- tween Birmingham and Anniston as a flag stop for passenger No. Ss, but the petition for a shed was denied.
 The Souther nrailway, in another order, was directed to make the same provisions for freight service at Woodlawn as are made for the hand ling of freight at other stations on its line.
 The petition of the Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis railroad for permission to establish a constructive distance of 50 miles instead of the actual distance of 22.6 miles between Hobbs Island and Guntersvil1e was denied with the announcement that this petition would be considered Tn the general rate hearing. The rail road sought this increase because a barge is necessary in handling freight between the two points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-15

central character when he fights in protection of a strange girl in his wild country, and they do not cease until the last scene is flashed. Big moments, thrilling adventure and warm romance are all characteristic of the story.
 "Steelheart" tells the romance of a two-gun mans man and woman hater, who like most men of his type is willing to face death and all kinds of sinister adventure for his romance when it does happen along. Love does come into the life of "Steelheart" and so does the peril of jealousy and greed, but a mans fight wins in the face of all danger and "Steelheart" proves nonchalant even in the face of death.
 Gorgeous western woodlands figure in this production, which is a west ern story in the sense of locale, beau- ty and advenTure, but more romantic and interesting in love theme than westerns usually are.