davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
IN RICHARDSON CASE
DISMISSED BY COURT

A writ of habeas corpus. issued
against J. r. Galusha and A. p.
Gere on the application of William
w. Richardson. was dismissed yes
terday afternoon at hearing be-
fore Judge Mayo Il. Hickey.
Richardson, whom the police
and Mr.. Gere are holding for in
vestigation on suspicion of the
theft of car, alleged in his petit
ton that he and his wife were be-
ing held at the city Jail without
any legal process or warrant. He
also alleged that he had bought
the car in Texas in good faith.
Mr.. Gere stated that a complaint
charging him with the theft will
be filed before a United States
commissioner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
DESIGNATES APRIL 27
AS GRANTS CENTENARY

Especial Core ,ondence TO The Journal.)
Santa Fe, April Acting un-
der request of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Gov. NJ. C. Mechem
has issued a proclamation desig-
mating Thursday. April 81, as Cen
eral Grants centenary. The gov
ernor suggests that patriotic eXer-
cises be held in the public schools
and churches throughout the state.
with the several patriotic societies
and organizations uniting In the
ceremonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
EVERITT'S JEWELRY
STORE TO HOLD A
BIG REMOVAL SALE

The Everitt Jewelry company
pioneer jewelers. of Albuquerque
are going to conduct removal
sale, commencing tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock. 1t is the first sale
ever attempted by Mr.. Everitt' VINO
has engaged l.. Marker of Denver
colo. to assist him in the sale, and
has instructed Mr.. Marker to move
the entire stock. regardless of cost
or value of the goods. Mr.. Eyeritl
will be moving into his new loca-
ton in a few weeks, and rather
than move all of the stock to the
new store has decided to give the
people of this city and vicinity the
benefits of a real sale. Beautlf,
silver napkin rings will be giver
to the ladies on tomorrow morning
See the big full page announcement
in today's Journal. This Will no.
be an auction sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOIEGS

Two thousand population is the
mark now set for the Heights by
Christmas this year and 5000 by
Christmas Of next year.
The alleys and back yards in the
Heights have all been cleaned as
a protection against an invasion OF
flies and mosquitoes this summer.
The real estate birds are still in
vading the Heights. 1t seems to
be the surest and best picking Of
any within or surrounding the city.
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Mcclellan
have leased their bungalow on
Stanford avenue to G. n. Cross
mund of Atlantic City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
WHO RESIGNED WIN
IN ELECTION SCRAP

In one of the most bitterly
contested school elections held in
Mountain View for many years,
tire three school directors who
resigned few weeks ago fol-
lowing the dismissal of the prin-
cipal were again placed in office
Monday, according to returns filed
in the county superintendent S
office yesterday.
j. S. Bowers was elected to
the board for three years, Z. l..
Cohen was elected for two years,
and J. l.. Phillips was elected for
one year.
Each of the directors won over
his opponent by a vote of Al to IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
REFEREE RECON- MENDS
DIVORCE BE GRANTED

A referees report recommend
ing the granting to Alexandra
Sawtelle of a complete divorce
Elvira Gallegos Sawtelle, was filed
in district court yesterday by
Dennis Chavez, appointed 10 hear
the testimony in the case.
Sawtelle's petition states that
he had married defendant al
Jemez Springs, and that there
were four children of the mar
riage. Last summer, the petitioner
states, he came to Albuquerque
and his wife has refused to come
to his home here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SENA-The funeral of Mrs.
Maria Sena. who died Saturday
afternoon at her residence on North
Fourth street. will be held this
afternoon from residence. Burial
will be in Romero cemetery. Mar
tinez is in charge.
GALLEGOS - The funeral of
| Mary Gallegos. who died saturday
might at her uncle's residence. Goa
South Second street, will be held
this morning at o'clock from the
residence to the Sacred Heart
church, where mass will be said by
Rev. Father j. S. Cordova. Burial
will be in Santa Barbara cemetery
The following will be the active
lpallbearers: Eliseo Chavez, Adolf1
| Luna. Antonio Garcia, Transitc
lChavez, Nicholas Garcia and Pablo
| Ortiz. Crollott is in charge.
! MARSHALL - James Walter
Marshall, aged 80 years, died last
might at his apartments, AIS North
| Edith street He is survived b.
ono child. Mr.. Marshall came here
| from Canton, Ohio. The body was
taken to Crollott's funeral parlor5
pending funeral arrangements.
| TRUJILLO - Abelino Trujillo
died last night at his residence in
Belen. n. NJ. He is survived by ono
brother and his parents. The body
will be sent to Belen for burial
Crollott will have charge.
/
SHELTON-Funeral services for
Joseph II. shelton, who died at his
! home on West Mountain road Mon
day evening, will be held from
French's funeral parlors at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon, the Rev.
Thomas i. Harvey officiating
Burial will be in Fairview ceme-
terry.
ROMOND-Miss Josephine Ro-
mond died at her home on East
Tijeras avenue yesterday. Her
mother was here and took the body
back to her former home in Perth
Amboy, N. j. Strong Brothers
were in charge.
RANDAZZO -- Funeral services
for Joseph Randazzo will be held
from Strong Brothers chapel this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in calvary cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

Above, Miss Bessie Walton, Boston
heiress; below, Alexander G.
Romanesque. who wooed her
while a bus boy.
The romance of Miss Bessie
Walton, Boston heiress, and Alex
ander G. Romanesque, formerly
bus boy in her brothers. restaurant,
will eliminate in their marriage
March &c. They met while he was
collecting dishes. He claims to be
a descendant of a noble Roumanian
family. He now "uns his own
restaurant. She's sister of David
II. Walton, president Of the Walton
Lunch company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05
PHILLIPS ACQUITTED
ON FORGERY CHARGE

Edward Phillips, indicted by the
grand jury at its recent session on
a charge of forgery, was acquitted
yesterday afternoon by the petit
jury of the district court after
about fifteen minutes elaboration.
Phillips was charged with the
forgery of a CHECK for $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-05

The SUNSHINE" nut in DAM
TY GIFT PACKAGES. Machine
shelled. Pinon nuts. Fannie S.
Spitz, 1923 North Tenth street. TcIc-
phone S02,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

1Ea OFTEN FIGHT IIKE oEN.
Travelling through .ne BASQUE
provinces of northern spain. the
country which has kept it's own
traditions and pure blood for CEN
tories. one is surprised. even II he
has a fair knowledge Of Spanish.
~ find that he cannot understand
the natives az an They have kept
their own language Even the
Sraniards themselves cannot under
stand "the Euskara" or Basque Ian
guaee.
However. I'm the cities Spanish is
spoken Buhoa Is the chief city and
seaport Of this rugged country. So
mountainous Is &c. that the railways
had TO tunnel through the solid rock
of the mountains to reach BiIboa
and the sea.
Buboa is much the same as the
other Spanish cities The lie re-
wolves around the cafes. where the
men cougregate i'm the evenins for
thelr coffee and the inevitable game
ot domiuoc9- The cafes are so
crowded that the tables are SO. on
tae Sidewalk. making &c difficult to
pass without humping into on. and
sfllLrS the ever-prcsent ainsette.
The ladies are not allowed out
or night The men patronize the
cafes ana the thoaters. while their
wives and daughters stop at home
ana embroidery or play the guitar
Cerasional'y when there Is a band
concert .u the plaza the women are
Permitted % promenade "a the
strains of the very goo5 military
Band
The average visitor remembers
T.h01 because Of the excitement
end nervous. hiEh-pitched talk OF
tie crowds To hear crowd OF
rIhoa men together talking about
the as- bull frht or The price Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Petty Larceny is
Jury'S Decision
In Stewart Case

James NJ. Stewart. % years old.
faces the unpleasant prospect of
spending the next year or more OF
bis life in the Jenersonvile reforma-
tory as the result Of the superior
court No. 1 jury's verdict which
found him guilty Of petit larceny.
The verdict was returned Thursday
morning.
Stewart was convicted OF holding
up and robbing George Rulison, then
night clerk at the Y. NJ. c. A. the
night of July 80, and taking S12 in
money. George Clark. his accom-
Dlice, who pleaded guilty and paroled
on the count was a witness against
Stewart
Sentence will be pronounced Mon
day. Stewart was charged with rob
berry but the jury found him guilty
OF petit larceny. which Is minor
count.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
o7hree Minute Journeys Y
49, = Temple Manning y
Manning

.u.snt lniuN ,lat ~ least
riot had started
But To hear bedlam let loose or
what might be a good imitation of
what happened around the lower
OF Babel, the visitor in Bilboa
should arise at o'clock a. m. and
go to the coal docks.
Great cargoes of coal are brought
from Newcastle for the iron indus
tries of northern Spain. These car
goes are unloaded by women.
Early in the morning great
crowds Of these "1ongshorewomen'
are waiting for the work to COM
mence. They quarrel and some
times even fight 10 get the best
places i'm the line, and they are not
backward about "speaking-up.
Long after Bilboa Is left behind the
memory of that din fingers in your
ears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLAGKHEADS SURE

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid Of black
leads and that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces OF calonite
powder from any drug store-sprin6le a
little on hot. wet sponge-rub over the
blackbeads briskly- the parts and
you viii be surprised how the black
leads have disappeared Big blackheads.
little blackheads. no matter where they
are, SIMPLY dissolve and disappear, leav-
ing the parts without any mark what
ever. Blackheads are simply a mixture
OF dust and dirt and seCretiOns from the
body that form I'm the pores Of the skin.
PiuChlng and squeezing only cause irri-
tntion- make large pores. and do not get
the blackheads out after they become
hard. The cal0nite powder and the wa
ter simply dissolve the blackheads SO
they wash right out leaving the pores
free and clean and in their natural con
ditlon Anrone troubled with these I'M
slightly blemishes should certainly try
this simple method. Afvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
UNIQUE PROGRAM
HEARD BY CLUB
Various Phases Of "Kiwanis
Discussed Walter Fegan
Is HOnored.

a unique educational program
was gwen ~ the regular weekly
luncheon ~ the Kiwanis club
THURSDAY noon a. the oliver hotel.
Louis Hammerschmldt. speaking OF
the Evolution or Kivvanls." told Of
The growth or the club from
luncheon club 70 a national organ
zaGon with The golden rule as It's
IDEAL
The value or n club or organi-
zstlon is measured By the service It
renders" said Rev Robert Long in
speaking ~ the value OF Kiwanis"
"An Individual is measured IN the
same way. 60 the ultimate judgment
on this organization rests with
every member" he said
"The Kiwa0's code OF business
Ethics was discussed by J. " Pet
erson who said that the code called
FOR honesty. straight forwardness.
and a ruirit OF mutual help between
the members and between the or
eanizatlon and the community.
MY idea OF a Kiwanian." as ex-
pressed by Jack Sanders. was that OF
the Kiwaniz prayer which had been
given by Ray Bird Sam Schwartz
entertained with a few funny stories
after The talks.
Walter O'Keefe speaking for the
club. presented Walter /. Fegan with
Z South Bend watch as token Of
41preciaton for his services In ar
ranging the details OF the Kiwanis
ladies' night"
The silent boost" for the day was
lr the form OF memorandum books
donated Icy Frank Carpenter.
s short meeting of the board OF
directors followed the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

q ron II atflfe
duke Of AthoIl, il
the only non royal
y RS o m i'm the
world who supports
a private army.
The duke is one
Of the greatest
landowners In the
United Kingdom. In
1915 queen Vic
toria gave his an
cestors permission
TO keep a private
army in the Scotch
highland
SO Murray has
& h r q G. regiments,
called the AthOll
TTichIanders.
Murray recently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

was appointed lord chamberlain by
the king.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Duke Supports Own
Scotch Army Troop

LONDON. March Q. ~ james
stuart Murphy, duke Of Athou is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Carpenters Travels

More than thirty-fvc years ago.
Frank q. Carpenter. frail little wisp
of sandy haired man. below average
height and weighing less than 40
pounds, was given up to die. IIc faced
the situation philosophically. 1t oc-
CURED to him that he might feel fool
ish in the next world II he didn't know
something about this one. In the bank
he had $4,000. the result of slow saw
ing out of a small newspaper salary.
but there was no use keeping this if
he were going to die. SO he took his
$1,000 and set out for trip to Eu-
rope. intending TO keep on going un-
til his money or vitality or both gave
out. This trip proved so interesting
that he forgot all about his health, but
saw the possibilities Of writing travel
letters and sending them for simulta
neous publication to various newspa
pers throughout the United States.
Since then Frank G. Carpenters travc|
letters have become famous, read wher
ever newspapers are circulated. Now
his travel talks are to be published bS
Doubleday. Page & Co. in n series OF
books under the general title "Carpen
,er's World Travels" Of which til,
first volume. THE Holy Land ant
Syria" has just appeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
FLORENCE NIGHTlNCALE'S
LIFE PUT IN A PLAY

Young authors. in their virgin efforts,
very o!ten delight in historical subjects
that will demand co!orful,
Hmbiti0!s canvascS and will introduce,
famous figures OF politics.
military proves and craftsmanship.
Not long ago two misses, barely out
Of their teens and students at Columbia
University. coilaborated on play Du!lt
around the life of Noltnire, and mad
their play accented, too, though its ulti-
mate reception was none too kind.
Now We have drama built around
the noted Florence Nightingale by a
Young aurhorpss by the name Of Edith
i;ir,ings Reid. Florence Nightingale
IMacmillan Company is a play that
Jew viii lind hard to read. Thcr" is
Il s.0o,hucss to 1t, and certain liter
ary distinction that makes 1t an inter-
e~ring study for an evening at home.
The fact remains. however, that there
i. AN nbseuce of dramatic red meat in
II, There is not enough conhict--Hot
enough uctuulity. 1t is simply the cX'
al,nrion BY the author of n very high
tvur Of woman. 1t might be said that
rhe spiritual note Of the famous nurse, )
adherence to her duty and her ideals
forms the plays backbone, but this iH
not enough. The play simply takes the
generally accepted verdict of the world
on Florence Nightingale, adds scenes
showing her home life, many of them
done With real understanding and sym
nuthy. and spreads the three acts on,
over period of forty years. The only
really vital thing about the play is the
pa,I.etic echo Of love affair that never
mater!alized TO this there is rea
expression.
Most of the scenes take place during
! the Crinean War. and have their set
r!ngS on, or near, the battletlelds. Ever
in reading them. we cannot feel th'
: proximity OF war and death and trag
rdv, and It is hard to see how thi
feeling could be supplied any better oil
! ia" stage.
Mary Anderson Is quoted on the cove
ns loud in her praises Of 'Florenc
Nightingale The thought comes tina
only IL it, leading role We're to be playe
By an artistic as great as she was woul
this drama Of Miss Reds have an
chance at success upon the boards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
PRACTICAL RADIO
Henry Smith Williams Book Is
Useful to the Amateurs
and the Experts

TO the lnyman who knows scarcely
enough about electricity to put a new
set Of batteries on his doorbell, the
average book on radio is forbidding in
Its immediate plunge into such cryptic
subjects rs inductances and capacitance
and the electronic theory Of mnttcr:
This mystic iargon has been rendered
even less ineligible by page after page
" diagrams Of hieroglyphic hook-ups.
The real romance of the development
and the present widespread use OF radio
Is buried under n mass of technicalities
and endless descriptions Of how to make
radio sets out of the refuse of nm attic.
It is a pleasure to find now volume
which overcomes all such objections and
which leads the non technical reader
through the genuine picturesqueness OF
the present situation step by step
through the surprising things that many
mere boys have done with nothing to
start on, to complete and understand
able description Of how these things
were achieved and why they give the
results that they do. with interest
aroused in this way. the reader OF
practical Radio" (Funk & Wagnals
Coz, by Henry Smith Williams. finds
his curiosity sufficiently aroused to go
on to the chapters which gradually cx-
plain the methods by which the more
elaborate types Of apparatus achieve
even greater results than do these home.
built sets. This progression toward ex-
pertness Is so carefully considered by
the author and Is done in such easy
steps that one almost unconscious'y
finds oneself thinking In terms of In
ductance and capacitnnce and the elec-
tronic theory without the slightest CT
fort Of memory or brain power.
The book Is large volume Of Ala
pages and Is very profusely illustrated,
the early parts being pictured by pho.
tographs and drawings. with gradual
explanation of radio symbols, and from
then on the text Is profusely explained
by means Of n combination of all kinds
of illustrations.
DR.. Williams, who has long been
known as prolific writer Of popular
books on the achievements of science.
has done an excellent work of exclusion
rs we'll as inclusion. lie gives just
| enough of the how 10 build and thcr
goes on to other subjects. lie gives
just enough of the electronic theory
| and just enough of operating instruce
tior. and neither over emphasizes nor
neglects Il number Of hook ups that are
| of interest both TO the experimcnter
| and to the man who merely wants to
decide what kind of set to use to re-
ceive the broadcast programs. There
is also very clear statement Of some
Of the wonderful achievements Of radio
and clear setting forth Of the expert
ments that are being carried on today
and the possibilities that they may lead
| IN IN the futllre looking tOwnrd the da Y
when rauio set will be in almost every
home in the United States.
practical Radio" IS book that can
be strongly recommended to all classes
of readers, whether technical or non
technical, whether merely casually in.
terested or determined to construct,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
CLOSEUP
Memoirs of His Mameluke Show
the Man in Exile

Some day the available material for
Napoleoniana will run out. but that day
Is in the far remote and only supposi-
tious future. Just how remote that day
is can be surmised when, hundred
years after the death of The Little
Corporal" an eyewitness" story Of his
days of grandeur and Of his days Of exile
Is making its appearance.
Louis Etiennc st. Denis was second
Mameluke and personal valet to the En- :.
peror and followed him to Elba and
later to st. Helena and was with him
at his death. Before his own death st.
Denis wrote sort of skctchy memoir of
his experiences which nc gave TO the
keeping of his family. who held the
manuscript unpublished till recently.
These memoirs Harper & Bros. have
now published in English under the title
Napoleon From the Tuilcrics TO ST
Helena
st. Denis boasts little of literary style
nor apparently did he expect to take the
place Of historian. as he did not fortiiy
himself with notes as important happen
ings were going on about him. 80, IN
later years. he had to content himself
with reference to his memory and he is
frank in saying that this often failed
him.
mis- disjointcdness and vagueness ar
true especially of his narration oI
events preceding the last trip to St
Helena. but of events aud persons on
the island he is much surer.
Description Of the last days of the
fallen Emperor gives Il human picture OF
the once dictator Of Europe. There are
many personal anecdotes. Here is q
man, failing In health, one with n short
temper, who resorts to n kick to stir q
!aggard servant. And st. Dcnis--or Al
rs he was known--the recipient Of the
kick. naivcly says he forgave his master
when he spoke nicely to him the follow.
ing day.
Nothing much new historically i.
added by the St. Denis memoirs. bu
anything written Of Napoleon that ha,
even the tang of authenticity canno
help but be interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
THE WISSAHICKON AND
ITS MANY CHARMS

The Garden Club of this city is re-
sponsible for tn" ,pubicati9n,. Of a a d,,, most
Informing book about the isSahickoh;
II has been compiled by T.: A, DAILY ana
illustrated by Herbert rulling"r. Both
gentlemen have done their work with
the skill expected of them. The greater
mart Of the volume is devoted to n
GGascrintivr and historical guide to the
picturesque valley, The story of the
LIildings within it is given, the legends
that center about it are reto.d, st It's
4 man of the whole valley, which shows
its course, is supplemented by a series
nf maps of sections Of 1t enlarged
enough to indicate, the historic M build. build.
cross or intersect it. There are articles
on nit its geology. it's trees and wild flow.
crs. its mosses and It's birds; and !,
concludes with a list Of the railroad ,r,
and trolley routes leading to 1t. Inc
hook is such q guide as has long been
needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

DEFORE the war b" wNS toying with
Dinternationalsm. bur as soon as
England was threatened he forgot all
about this amiRbe md bloodlesS doe
trinc and became more pro British than
the extremist Little EngIander whom
he once tried To wither with his con-
tempt,
He traces tho course Of his hero
! through the prehistoric periods where
he is us little bound by known facts
AS he was in the period before the
world emerged from chaos. Bul he IL
not quite 50 dogmatic in his statements
as he was in his "outlinr of History"
! lie tells how man made his first tools
/ how organized society began. how wrA
ing was developed and SO on until hc
| reaches historic time. Then Man, his
I hero. multiplies int, men and he intro.
duces so great number Of characters
that it is as difficult to keep track of
them and OF their part in the story as
il is In Kathleen Norris Certain Pco =
pie Of Importance.
He 10 handicapped, too, by the fact
that the characters that he now intro =
duccs are real men about whom other
men have written. There are 50 many
of them that II Is difficult in the space
available to refer to more than one oi
two OF them. He insists that Juliu,
Caesar has received much more attcn.
lion than his merits Justify, an opinion
which was challenged when he expressed
it in his larger work on the same sub
ject. And Jesus. whom he regards 70,
: the purposes OF the book as Il man
leaving the theological question open
, is described as a political philosophe
intent on making over the social an,
economic organization of the world
! This il point on which there |
Nie difference Of opinion and no ips
u OF Mr.. Wells will settle the con
Srsy. cite these two cases b