davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
FORT bAYARD IS
BEST APPEARING
VISITING TEAM
Workout Yesterday Before
Rain Shows Grays Have
Hard Antagonists; Game
Today, Two Sunday.

Rain was the winner yesterday
afternoon at Barelas park, defeat
ing Fort Bayard, the Grays and Il
good sized crowd.
Dan Padilla dealt out rain
checks and announced that a game
would be played this afternoon at
) o'clock, a game Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, and the third con-
test Sunday afternoon at Pas.
Those who have season tickets for
the series are asked to use the Sat-
uEday coupons this afternoon. the
Friday coupons Sunday morning
and the regular Sunday coupons
Sunday afternoon.
A Good Workout.
That the crowd would have seen
a good game was shown by the
spirited workout of both teams.
The Fort Bayard boys demonstrat-
ed that they have a fast bunch of
fielders. Their pitchers, warming
up on the sidelines, uncorked some
wonderful speed and curves. Pa
dilla's men were right on their
toes. Red Erwin, who was sched-
uled to pitch for the Grays, was
in unusually good form. He will
pitch today's game. and Roberto
and Teller will work in the Sun
day contests.
The following is the probable
lineup this afternoon:
Fort Bayard-Cohen, right field;
Christian, third base; McDougall,
left field; Deck, catcher; Joe
Quinlan second base; Jim Quin-
Ian, first base; Amato, center
field; Dyches, shortstop; Althaus,
pitcher.
Albuquerque Nose Chavez,
right field; PARENT, center field;
A. Chavez, first base; Erwin. catch
err; Teller, left field; Manuel
Chavez, second base; Ortiz, short
stop; Lane, or Salazar, third base;
Red Erwin, pitcher.
The Fort Bayard boys look like
the best bunch of visiting players
that has been here this year. They
recently took two games from Be-
len in a three-game series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
SHOP WORKER JAILED
ON CHARGE OF BEATING
AND CURSING HIS WIFE

A man giving the name of Henry
Daebellichn and who is said to
have come here to work in the
Santa he shops after the strike be-
gan, was arrested last night by
Capt. Pat lO'Grady at the mans
home, 600 South First street.
Daebellichn was beating and ours
ing his wife. the policeman re-
ported. The couple have been
married but six months. The
woman told the officer her hus-
band beat her four days after
their marriage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
Sc ELEMENT Of
IL |NOIS COAL
STRIKE LIKELY
Ny The AssOclarcu g'ress.l

Chicago, Aug. IS tby the Asso-
ciated Press with each side cX-
pressing confidence that confer
ences were being held here will
eventually result in settlement Of
the Illinois coal miners strike.
representatives of the three Hi
nols operators organizations and
the miners union prepared to re-
sumo their meeting tomorrow with
assurance that definite proposals
will be submitted.
The conference, called at the
suggestion of Frank Harrington Of
the Illinois miners, adjourned to-
day to allow the miners to prepare
proposals to the operators. To-
night it was learned definitely that
the miners will insist that the IL
inois operators accept practically in
full the terms of the agreement
reached between operators and
miners representatives at Cleye-
land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
ROSWELL ENLARGES
CITY CAMP GROUND

Roswell, N. NJ. Aug. 1S.-An-
nouncement has been made of the
purchase by the city of all the land
east of the present tourist camp
ground, clear to the railroad. a
total of about seven lots. This
gives the city possession of a strip
of land extending from Main street
to the railrca d, east and west, and
from Spring river to the north end
of the camp ground.
This move was made necessary
because of the greatly increasing
use of the tourist camp ground
which is maintained by the city
and the chamber of commerce.
Many nights during This summer,
the camp ground has been filled to
overflowing with tourist cars. and
many tourists have been forced to
camp outside the circle of the camp
ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

Large numbers of Albuquer-
queans attended the reception CIV
en- by the Chamber of Commerce
last night honoring Rabbi Noise
Bergman, who has been active in
the affairs of the chamber and the
city for many years and who has
resigned as rabbi of Temple Albert
and will soon leave for Los An
geles where he will make his flu
ture home.
Aside from being the head Of
Temple Albert in Albuquerque, DR..
Bergman has had charge of the
bureau of charities; has been an
active worker in the Chamber Of
Commerce and has been identified
with almost every uplifting and
moral development project in the
city.
The city's and the Chamber of
Commences appreciation of Rabbi
Noise Bergman was delivered in a
striking address by David Spence
Hill, president of the state univer-
sity to which DR.. Bergman replied
that inasmuch as his work had
been of a public nature, none of it
could have been accomplished
without the close cooperation of
all ANNOUNCEMENTS and that TO
them belonged the real praise for
accomplishment.
On behalf of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce. o. n. Mar
ron, a director, bestowed upon the
guest of honor a resolution of the
chamber directorate in apprecia-
ton of the rabbits work in the city.
The resolution was beautifully
hand painted and emblazoned with
pictures of New Mexico flowers.
the work of Mrs. Howard Gruehl.
Short talks were given by Max
Nordhaus. Captain Dick Guest. Of
the salvation Army: George Klock,
DR. w. G. Hope, A. I. Martin,
Francis T.. Wood and Mrs. A. w.
Strumouist, state president of the
w. c. T. II.
President Hills Address.
President Hills address in ap-
probation of Rabbi Bergman fol-
lows:
"The man whom we are gath
cred to honor this evening and by
honoring give expression to the
best instincts in ourselves, is diff
ficult of description. because of
his versatility and manifold activ-
tiles.
1.-THE Jews know him as a rabbi
and teacher, inspiring men with
zeal toward theE Creator; the
great order of Elks know him as
it's past exalted ruler; the MasonsI
have received him as man whole
in body and mind. business men
know him as a director Of the
Chamber of Commerce: the unfor-
tunate, overwhelmed by sickness
or poverty or injustice or sin, have
known him as the director Of char
tiles of the city of Albuquerque
and we know him as good fellow,
a true friend and sterling man.
"As a rabbi bearing the heavy
responsibilities of a congregation
with that people who through the
centuries have retained intact
those marvellous qualities of the
Jewish people, he served both as
religionist and as teacher. AS n
yeligionist Rabbi Bergman has
exemplified not so much the spirit
of a contending, quibbling theo-
Logan, as he has shown the spirit !
of true religion which a great writ
err of his own race about twenty !
centuries ago described as follows: |
Pure religion and undefiled be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
THE CT
] COURT |
HOUSE |

Bert H. Calkins has filed suit
asking for a judgment for 1913
from the city of Estancia. The
claim is said to be due for services
rendered at Estancia in connection
with the new sewer system which
was recently laid.
Mr.. Calkins was engineer for the
work.
Joe NJ. Escobedo filed suit yes
terday in the district court, seek
ing a divorce from Vicente d,
EsCObedo,
Marriage Licenses.
Luguarda Jaramillo. San Igna-
clio; Miguel Sanchez. San Ignacio.
Isabel Willard, Chicago; c. A.
Mclas, Chicago.
Roberta Pauline McMillen, Al
buquerque; Nathaniel Reynolds,
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

1t came again with a great awak-
ening light.
And showed the names whom
love of God had blest,
And 10! Ben Adhem's name led all
the rest
And showed the names whom love
These reflections, therefore,
prove that Albuquerque Is losing a
valuable leader when DR.. Bergman
goes. We all hope that our indus
trial, commercial and agricultural
enterprises may prosper. We must
have more buildings, more farms,
more railroads, more visible wealth,
but after all, that which makes any
country great, is genuine manhood.
In South America where the Pa
cific ocean breaks its rolling surge
at the foot of the lofty Andes there
remain massive, crumbling ruins
of the Inca civilization. In the
deserts of the east, in Egypt, in
Babylonia and in India the re-
mains of temples, palaces, and of
gigantic acqueducts tell of nations
which have been swept from eX
istence. All that truly remain of
these cities and nations departed,
whether in South America or in
the Far East, are the names and
thoughts of few great men whose
words and deeds have made their
countries immortal. Albuquerque
for it's future and abiding great
ness needs lore men like Bergman,
the teacher, preacher, philanthro-
pist and courageous leader-men
who make for the permanence of
society, whatever be their voca-
ton. We are gathered here, there
fore, not merely to express our re-
spect for our friend and our adj
miration for his qualities Of char
acter and his achievements. but
also to felicitate that community
to which he goes in his prime, and
where we know he will continue to
uphold standards of morality and
iuStice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
POLISH ARMY IS
INCREASED DUE
To RED MENACE

Warsaw, Aug.1S (by the Asso-
ciated Press. Poland army,
which normally numbers 100000
troops, is being increased to 300
600, due to the presence of Russian
forces on the Polish frontier. The
strength of the soviet divisions, it
is reported, has been increased
from 10000 to 10000.
Reports also have been received
here that Moscow has been max
ing attempts to obtain military
supplies and explosives in the
United States, but without success.
1t is believed by Polish military
authorities that the soviet govern
ment is also attempting to obtain
supplies from the Czecho-Slo-
vakian plants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
PLANE HAS ENGINE TROUBLE

WlImlngLOn, 5. 2, nus To- n
seaplane Sampaio Correia, which
landed at Southport this afternoon
for fuel will not resume its flight
New York to Brazil. until tomorr-
row because of engine trouble, II
was stated in messages received
here tonight. The nature OF the
trouble was not indicated although
it was said mechanics had for a
time hoped to make repairs in time
to reach Charleston late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
IRELAND HAS NOT YET
REACHED THE STAGE OF
COMMON SENSE--PHELAN
(By The Associated Press.

Hoboken, n. j.. Aug. 1S.--For-
mer United States Senator James
d. Phelan of California returned
today from u ten months trip
around the world, during which he
said he saw some of the recent
fighting in Dublin, Ireland, and
called upon Arthur Griffith a few
days before his death.
Griffith told Mr.. Phelan, he said,
that one of the hardest parts of the
present Irish situation was the
necessity OF friends fighting
friends.
Mr.. Phelan said that if de Va
lera is ever captured he probably
will be treated leniently. lie was
certain Ireland has not yet reach
ed the stage of common sense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
MORAY REFUSES TO
SANCTION RING BOUT

Indianapolis, Aug. lS 10y tlle
Associated es)-Governor Nc
Cray, after listening to delega-
ton from Michigan City today
said he was still firm in his con-
tention that the Jack Dempsey
Bill Brennan match should not be
held. The delegation, which rep.
resented the John Miller Post OF
the American legion at Michigan
City, refused to make a statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
TWO MEN KILLED.

Cleburne, Tex, Aug. 1S.-TwC
unidentified men were killed wher
Santa Fe passenger train No. 81
ran over them near Killeen, Tex
When the engineer first saw the
men on the track, he said, he
could not stop in time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
house DRESSES AND APRONS
PERCALE HOUSE
DRESSES, $1.69

Navy blue grounds with
white figures and stripes
white rick rack trimmed
belted models; all sizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
MISSES CREPE
GOWNS, 96c

Brighton c arl s b a d"
make of fine quality
white crepe, round neck
short sleeves. Sizes 2 to
ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
PERKY PEGGY APP
RONS, $3.50

Made of best quality
Jap Crepe, rick rack and
embroidery trim, all
shades. Sizes to Al.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

One of the greatest mus
lin sales we have been
able to offer this year;
good fine quality Sea IS
land cotton, 40 inches
wide.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
BENEFIT BALL GAME
PROSPECTSBR|GHT
Attendance May 22, Chill
dren's Hospital Day, Likely
to Break Records,

Prospects for record-breaking
| crowd at the regular scheduled Chi
cago- Washington baseball game at
American League Park Monday, May
%. which has been set aside as
Children's Hospital day. appear very
bright. Through the generosity of
President Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington Club, the entire proceeds of
the game, with the exception of $2,-
900 which will be set aside for the
rectly to the hospitals treasury.
The Lions Club members Of Wash
ington have agreed to promote the
game. Down to the last man they are
devoting large part of their BUSH
ness time to selling the fifty tickets
each has been given with instructions
to bring back nothing but the market
price. Box seats are in charge of
Mrs. H. H. Westcott. 1910 18th street
northwest
Plans to Interest Public.
Wednesday the club will begin it's
intensive campaign to interest the
public in the game. Present plans
call for an exhibit of the work the
hospital is doing in prominent
window on F street: installation of
stalls in all downtown banks in
charge of pretty girls; display of
signs and placards in windows Of
business establishments and street
cars and a demonstration at certain
hours during the day by the famous
Mick" Altrock and perhaps another
member Of the Washington club.
In addition to this, the Lions are
considering giving the real fans a
splendid treat for the opening of the
White Sox SERIES Efforts will be
made to get in touch with Manager
Gleason of the Chicago club before
the team reaches this city, and he
will be prevailed upon to open the
series with Charles Robertson, who
made his debut in the big leagues
with a no-hit. no-run game. If the
White Sox manager can be reached in
time so that the pitching schedule of
the star twirler can be made to con-
form with the opening game, in all
probability Robertson will occupy the
box that day.
Committee Maps Program.
The committee in charge of the
game met Friday night at the Willard
Hotel and mapped out program
which they believe will sell at least
$4,000 worth of tickets. They al
ready have $4,000 as the result of
sales made.
The committee is composed of Les
ter c. Pate, chairman; William A.
Craig. Carl Goodman. William B.
Cressy, George H. Price and Mr.. Tay-
lor
Evening star., 1922-05-14
DR|LLFORPR|zES
AT C. u. THURSDAY
Cadets Will Compete for Ef.
ficiency Awards Offered by
Chamber of Commerce.

The r. o. T. c. unit of Georgetown
University will hold its annual COM
petition drill on the Hilltop Thurs
day afternoon, when prizes offered
by the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce, will be presented to the cadets
with the highest efficiency ratings
for the scholastic year.
War Department officials will act as
judges in the various contests, while
President Albert Schulteis and Sec
retary Arthur E. Seymour will re-
ward the honor cadets on behalf Of
business men of the city, who have
manifested much interest lately in
military. activities at Georgetown.
In addition to the Chamber of Com
merce prizes, President John B. Cree
den, s. J., has offered a prize to the
best drilled cadet of the basic sopho-
more and freshman course. The
prizes of the commerce chamber, the
character of which is to be an
nounced later, go to the four cadets
tary activities for the scholastic year.
One cadet will be selected from each
class. 1t is the second time that the
Washington business men have
chosen to honor the Georgetown boys
as a mark of encouragement to ma
Company B, commanded by Cadet
Capt. Joseph F. Little. will defend its
title as the "color company" Of the
battalion against A and c companies,
commanded by Cadet Capts. Robert
E. Morgan and c. ]. ONeill. Follow
ing the competitive company drill,
which will be the feature of the day.
the best drilled platoon, the best
captain and the best platoon COM
mander will be picked by the judges.
A craftsmanship contest will be
held on the rife range behind the
college walks, prizes being offered
to those excelling in machine gun.
automatic rifle and pistol shooting.
Under Maj. William H. Hobson the
machine gun crews at the Hilltop are
among the best in the Sd Corps area.
The field day Thursday will end
the years activities of the r. o. T. c.
at Georgetown, although about half
of the cadet corps will spend six
weeks at the summer camp at Edge
wood arsenal. Maryland, beginning
June Is.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
THREE SALVATION
ARMY CORPS HERE
Work of Helping Down But
Not Out Folk Well
Organized.

Every one knows what the Saliva
ton Army is doing and what it has
accomplished by sticking close to the
He's, Never Out" In Washington
they do it by maintaining three corps
headquarters in various parts Of the
city. where the needy are always sure
of sympathetic ear. They are con-
Quoting now the campaign for their
annual budget.
No. corps. at 6o6 E street north
west, Is in charge of Ensign and Mrs.
two-story brick one with an. audi
torium which seats seven hundred. u
Is owned by the army and in it serv-
ices are conducted every night, with
the exception of Mondays. A gym
nasium is being installed and classes
also will be held for all children who
care to attend. 49,
Ensign Figures recently returned
to mother in Raleigh, N. c., her boy
from whom she had not heard in two
years. He was gassed in France and
after his return, to the country
ents. =,
Colored Hostei's Work.
No. 2 corps is the colored hostel at
7th and P streets northwest, in charge
of Commandant and Mrs. Roberts 1t
was formerly the old Thyson House
and can accommodate eighty men in
rooms and dOrmatories. A soup
the winter. 1t is maintaining about
fifty men a week who are out Of work.
An average of seventy-five men a
night are given beds. The yard has
been converted into a playground for
the alley children of this quarter.
=
street southeast, and is in charge of
Capt Irene Hopkins and Lieut.. Ida
MacAuley. Crowds at Sunday night
services overflow into the yard.
Troops of both Boy and Girl Guards,
similar to the Boy and Girl Scouts,
are maintained. Members Of the
troops are taken on hikes and given
instruction in sewing, cooking and all
the lines Of useful knowledge. such
as are usually taught by organiza-
tions of this nature.
Capt Hopkins and Lieut.. MacAuley
do great amount Of visitation
among the sick and needy of South
east Washington. and investigate the
eligibility of children for the fresh
air camp in Maryland.
Home for Women.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold R. Smith are
in charge of the Evangeline Hotel at
1880 L street, northwest. Here a home
for two hundred business and work.
ing women is provided on a cost
basis.
The Social Service Center and In
dustrial Home at 115-121 Pennsyl-
vania avenue is in charge of Adjt.
and Mrs. George Paxton. Here the
salvage activities Of the army are
carried on. Waste paper is baled and
down furniture is made whole. and a
force of about sixty-five men are pro-
sclG. old clothes and shoes are con-
verted into usable state, broken
yided with food and shelter until
they can find better jobs.
Two stores are operated where the
repaired furniture and clothing are
sold at prices well within their reach.
The institution is entirely self-sup-
porting and has made a small profit,
which goes into the new structure
which the Salvation Army is erecting
for this purpose at 1st and B streets.
northwest. -.
:, Adjt. Paxton is a Washington boy,
who entered the Salvation Army
Training School fifteen years ago.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Eczema
Psoriasis
Itch

RU-BoN has been successfully and
scientifically used on all forms of Eczema
Psoriasis, Tinsa, Cuban Itch. Ivy and all
vegetable or mineral poisons. We have
offered for 8 years, and still offer. 500.
if it is possible to find a case of Eczema
that cannot be healed with Ru-Bon. It
il the only remedy to be relied on to re-
ssove every spot Of Psoriasis. It will de-
stroy the parasite. in Tinea Ringworm of
the body, and heal the skin perfectly. It
will dissolve Dandruff Seborrhoea of the
scalp, remove the dead cuticle. stop hair
from falling out or breaking off. It is a
pleasant antiseptic for Pyorrhoea. It will
dissolve the acid, heal the gums and
tighten the teeth. It will relieve any
soreness. Will give immediate relief for
burns. If you will use it after shaving
YOU will never be without RV-Bon. If
YOU have friends with skin trouble. tell
them about Ru-Bon, and they will appre-
ciate it. Ask all Peoples Drug Stores.
Lead dbeater- -Brahler, wholesale distributors.
Made by Ru-Bon Chemical Co., Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
45TH ANNUAL SESSION.
Washington Men to Address Elec
tric Light Association.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover and
Attorney General Daugherty VIII
make addresses at the forty-ifth an
nual convention of the National Elec-
trio Light Association, which begins
tomorrow at Atlantic City. Several
thousand Representatives Of the cleo
trical industry, from various parts OF
the country, will attend the Ave daily
sessions.
A number of members Of the asso-
citation in Washington will 60 to the
convention. Standardization and elm
ination of waste in the industry will
be among subjects discussed. M
merous reports on development work
radio, accident prevention and other
subjects will be read.
Secretary Hoover will speak at the
Wednesday session on the Million
dollar pier. The Attorney General ID
scheduled to speak Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Y. w. C.. A.
CALENDAR

Today-Mothers' day service.
4, steps of Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church.
Tomorrow-True Blue Corps,
Girl Reserves. 2:30, f street;
booklovers' benefit for Lewis
Hamilton Bayly fund. Z, F
street
Tuesday = Ever Dependable
Girl Reserves. 2:30. Z street:
Business Girls Club. 5:15. F
street; Y. w. c. A. Glee Club
spring concert. 1880. First Con-
gregatfonal Church.
w edne s y-Inspirationa
luncheon. Hip. F. street; Grade
School Girl Reserve. 2:3O, e
street; annual banquet of re-
ligious education department.,
$3.50 E street
Thursdays n Girls
Clubs. E street, Sis: Business
Girls Clubs, F street. Sis;
Young Employed Girl Reserves,
$50. E street.
Friday-Bon Secour Girl Re-
serves. $3.50. f street; Amikeco
Girl Reserves, 2:3O, F street;
Business Girls Clubs, 5:15, E
street.
Saturday-Children's dancing
classes, 9-11, F street; Sunshine
Clubs dance, Z, F street.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
FLEET SCHEDULES SET,
Vessels to Hold Maneuvers
After June Is,

Vessels of the Atlantic fleet will re-
main in their home ports until about
commander in chief, plans to have
them conduct exercises and maneuvers
off the coast.
Vessels of the Pacific fleet, command
ed by Admiral Eberle, will cruise along
the coast, conducting drills and exer-
cises and making short visits to the
principal ports and Puget sound.
The fleet probably will be at San
Francisco during the Shriners' conven-
ton. It is expected that a division OF
the Atlantic fleet will be sent to Brazil
during the international exposition at
Rio de Janeiro.