davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.:
/ enclose herewith two cents
In stamps for return postage on
q free copy of Care of Food
in the Home, "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Paris fashion is busying herself
with handkerchief. The latest de-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Burkhart Made Head
Of Newcomers Club

Joseph "A. Burkhart, prominent
Washington lawyer. was unanimous
ly reelected president of the New
comers Club for 1923. at the weekly
luncheon OF the organization yester-
day afternoon at the City Club.
Other officers reelected follow:
Gen. Anton Stephan, first vice presi-
dent; Charles w. Pimper, second vice
president; Luther Linkins, treasur-
err; Charles F. Roberts. s. Douglas
Gibson. Roy Neuhauser. Major Robb,
L. Pierce Boteler. and A. L. Baldwin
the board of directors. It Is under
stood that John T. Meany will be
appointed treasurer by the president.
announcement was made that DR..
]. T. Wolf, John Little and Thomas
j. Brown had filed their applications
for membership. II was decided to
extend the charter roll campaign un-
II December 81. Charles Roberts
was appointed chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. Vocal selec.
tions were given by Harry Angelic,
accompanied by Mrs. John A. Cham.
berlain at the piano
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Asks Law to Protect
His Returned LIQUORS

Frank p. Hall. aged proprietor of
a near-beer saloon at 1000-1O02
Seventh street southwest, whose
place was raided on October 13 last
and $4,000 worth of assorted
liquors hauled away. will begin Q
fight tomorrow In Equity Court to
keep the prohibition agents away
from this liquor once he gets It
back.
Prohibition Commissioner Roy v.
Haynes and District Attorney Pey.
ton Gordon have been ordered by
Justice Siddons to appear and show
cause why they should not let the
liquor alone. Judge Robert e. Mat
tingly in Police Court ordered II
returned. but according to the pc.
tition filed by Attorney Daniel
Thew Wright, counsel for Hall. the
Government plans to go in one door
of Halls place with the liquor In
compliance with the Police Court
order and walk out with 1t through
another door on orders from the
District Attorney and Commissioner
Haynes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Christmas Seal Sale
Pushed; Quota Half Sold

Almost half OF washington's
quota OF Christmas seals for car
rying on the fight against tuber-
culosis was reported sold vester-
day at the headquarters of the Tu-
berculosis Association.
The exact number for which cash
has been received was 1,404. .99a,
which at cent each means s14..
o49.99. But this takes no account
OF the volume OF sales going for
ward through the schools, which
have not yet made their returns.
Also the second week of the booth
sales showed increased totals yes
terday. the three leaders being as
follows: At Woodward and Lo-
throp's, s79; Union Trust Bank,
SIS: and Kann Brothers, $SS.
At the Tuberculosis Hospital at
Fourteenth and Upshur streets the
patients have already far exceeded
their total Of last year, when they
sold 10.700 seals.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
HINTS COURT ACTION
TO UNSEET LODGE
Massachusetts Man Says
Fight WIN Not Stop In
Senate.
CHARGES MANY FRAUDS
Claims to Have Mass of Proof
Showing Election Was
Irregular.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s6The fight
to unseat Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts will be taken to the courts
II the Committees on Privileges and
Elections Of the new Senate delays
consideration Of the petition filed
with Vice President Coolidge. con-
testing his reelection. according 10
Conrad w. Crooker. OF Boston.
chairman Of the Liberal Repuhli-
can League Of that State. who 10
now In New York conferring with
lawyers In prspantion Tor the pro-
ceedingA
Mr.. crooker 70 accompanied b. q
group Of liberals who are behind
the Eight TO unseat the vetsran
Senator.
Their spokesman ssid there v,s
"a great mass Of proof showing
frauds in the election"
I'VE have been through every
district" Mr.. Crooker said. .'and
we have complete and ample proof
that there was great irrsguiarity
in the election"
Mr.. Crooker declared that n the
liberals failed TO receive satisfaction
through the Senate the matter viii
he taken directly TO the courts.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Coolidge Plans
To Fete Pages
On Christmas
Vice President to Continue
Custom With Dinner on
Holiday.

Hey. Dusty. listen. we're going
to have big eats"
Such was the greeting of one
Senate page to another yesterday
when 1t was learned that Vice
President Coolidge would continue
the custom of former Vice Presi-
dents in giving a dinner to the
page boys of the Senate. at Christ
mas time.
Toasts will be suggested and
responded to by the boys. The
program for the day follows:
Toast to the Vice President and
toastmaster, by Ingham G. Mack;
"Christmaa," by Richard l.. Redel;
Pep" by Paul Dusty" Rhodes
Thrift" by Edward Myers; Fun. ''
by Bernard Reed; Ambition" by
Donald Hargrave; Gratitude" by
Henry Gentry. and Success" by
John E. Kenna, 4th, a grandson Of
the former Senator from West Vir-
ginia, and a son of a former page.
The pages of the Senate who
will be present are Wilbur Ander.
son. Thomas Brew. William Cheat.
ham. John Coughlin. Carlos Day
Charles Gaylord. Henry Gentry,
Donald Hargrave, Marshall Kauff.
man, John E. Kenna, Herbert
knight, jr.; Ingham G.INack. Ed.
ward Myers. John Page. Charles
Reamy. Bernard Reed, Paul Rhodes
Richard L. Riedel, John Sullivan
and Fred Yerkes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
PLANS FACILITATED
Drawings for New Arlington
Span to be Ready by
March ].

Possibility Of having plans and
sketches for the Arlington Memor.
ial bridge finished by March /. was
forecast yesterday following the
announcement Of the selection OF
the site for the new structure.
Headed by President Harding.
the members Of the Bridge Commits
sion. with the assistance of the
Fine Arts Commission, inspected
two possible sites and chose to
build the bridge from the Lincoln
Memorial grounds across the river
to point on Columbia Island.
Announcement Of the location was
made at a joint meeting of the two
commissions at the White House
Yesterday afternoon.
In this way two of the most
famous OF Americas shrines-
Lincoln Memorial. and the Lee
Mansion in Arlington Cemetery
will be linked. Under the plan
contemplated in yesterdays decis-
ion the Virginia terminus will have
three roads radiating from It; ono
going directly into the cemetery.
one forking off and joining Lee
Highway and another leading to
Alexandria and Mount Vernon.
The structure. a stone pier. low
drawbridge, will cost between
81, 6,00O. 900 and sS,000,0 and is ex-
pected to be one Of the most beau.
tiful in the country.
Possibility that the proposed
Roosevelt Memorial will be erected
on the Columbia Island terminus,
and In this manner be a part of the
bridge structure itself, is to be con.
sidered by the architects when they
draw sketches for the structure, Col.
C. o. Sheriff. said last night.
The sketch for the memorial bridge
will be chosen following submission
Of plans from leading architects. A
suitable prize will be awarded to the
winner, Colonel Sheriff. said last
night. Each competing artist will
receive a retainer fee.
Preliminary engineering plans will
be started Immediately by employees
in the engineers office.
Besides the President, those pres.
ent on the inspection tour and at the
meeting were Vice President Cool.
idge, Speaker Gillett, Senator Fer
nald Of Maine, Representative Lang.
ley OF Kentucky. and Col. c. O.
Sheriff., officer in charge Of public
buildings and grounds; members OF
the bridge commission, and Charles
Moore, chairman; James E. Fraser
of New York: Louis Ayres. of New
York; Henry Bacon, Of New York,
architect for the Lincoln Memorial
n. Siddons Mowbray, of Connects
cut: Milton B. Medary, Of Philadel
phia. and II. p. Caemerer. secretary
all members of the Commission on
Fine Arts.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Liquor Found In Car
After Crash In Chase

Captured after q chase by a mo-
torcycle policeman, Silas Jefferson,
colored, 912 Twenty-seventh street
northwest. today will have to ex-
plain to Judge Hardison in Police
Court the presence of several gal
Ions of whisky in an automobile he
was driving yesterday.
Jefferson was arrested after his
machine struck a curbing at Four
teenth, and B streets northwest
when he was attempting to escape
from Policeman NJ. A. Rainey, of
the park police force.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
D. c. Coal Dealers Agree
To Abide By Regulations

Cpholdlng the new rules laid
down by the Public Utilities Com
mission to stop householders from
attempting to buy hard coal from
more than one dealer at a time,
twenty-nine local dealers yesterday
notified the commission that they
would abide by the new regulations.
Walter c. Allen, executive secre.
tary of. the Public Utilities Com,
mission, announced yesterday to
the B. Frank Joy Company that
their price on stove, chestnut and
egg coal will be $3.50 a ton, to
comply with the commissions state
ment that a higher price would
be excessive.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
BRO0KHART URGES
PARENTAL COURT
Senator Introduces Bill to Re-
organize Charities System
In the District.

Sweeping reorganization of the
District OF Columbia charities sys-
tenn, including abolition Of the
Board of Guardians, abandonment
of the Juvenile Court and the es-
tablishment of Parental Court
and Child Relief Allowance. Is pro-
vided in bill introduced yester-
day by Senator Brookhart of Iowa.
Chief among its provisions Is the
removal of children under eighteen
years of age from the jurisdiction
of criminal statutes and the crea-
ton of the Parental Court exercis-
ing equity jurisdiction only.
The bill also provides for control
of children who have removed from
their homes, by the Parental Court.
and the specification that such
cases shall be subject for review
upon petition by parents or guar
dians. Under regulations govern
ing the Board OF Guardians, 1t Is
pointed out, children are placed
with the board until they reach the
age Of twenty-one years and can
not be removed except through
habeas corpus proceedings.
The bill also provides that ANY
child under 16 years Of age who is
in the custody of parents or guard
ians. or any other person residing
In the District and who is in any
condition Of distress caused by his
own acts or the acts of others, shall
be entitled to q monthly relief al
lowance in a sum not exceeding
$50.
To prevent. criminal records at
taching to children who come with
In the provisions Of the bill, 1t is
provided that children shall be
brought into court upon "plea for
relief instead of upon a warrant.
Accompanying the bill, Senator
Brookhart submitted a report de.
claring that the administration OF
charities has long been recognized
an "antiquated and clumsily oper'
ative."
The report scores tho practice OF
placing children who have been
taken away from their families. In
homes which "are operated for
profit
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Blind Veterans
Hear President
Sign Relief Bill
Delegation from School Asks
Harding to Write Name
Audibly.
Probably the one instance on

Probably the one instance on
record of witnesses to a sigma
ture hearing" the signing of an
official document occurred yester-
day at the White House.
The Fish bill. increasing the al
lowance Of totally blind veterans
from 500 to $50 monthly was be-
fore President Harding. 1t was
asked that it be delayed until a
delegation came from Evergreen
school for blind veterans. near
Baltimore. could get here to
hank Representative Fish and the
President.
Harvey e. Gilbert, Of Illinois.
and Thomas Malley and Edward
]. Paulson, of New York, made
up the trio that came from Ever
green. They were brought TO the
White House by Mrs. j. Mayhem
Wainwright, Miss Fonrose Vain,
wright. and Miss May Thorn who
were their first nurses. The party
was Joined by Representatives
Fish and a representative Of the
Disabled American Veterans.
When the group gathered around
the Executives desk .one of the
men spoke up.
"Mr. President. we can't see you
sign the bill Major Fish fought
so hard for, but do you mind let.
ting us hear you sign it?"
The President Immediately bore
down on the pen. loudly scratched
his signature and then presented
the pen to the patients.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
RESTRAI|Vs HACKERS
At UNION STATION
Court Orders Independent
Taxi Drivers Not to Solicit
Business There.
ENDS LONG LEGAL FIGHT
Can Only Enter Premises
When They Have Previous
Contract With Passengers

The eighteen months old battle
between the Washington Terminal
Company and the horde of hackers
which frequent the driveways about
Union Station. ended yesterday in
Equity Court No. when Chief
Justice Mccoy affixed his signature
70 d decree barring the hackers
rom that locality for all time.
The restraining order Is the most
lrastic ever issued against the hack
crs. who have lost several legal
scrirnmages in their efforts to DO
business. They have ciashed with
he District Commissioners over
raffic regulations and lost and they
aave fought against the corporate
,wners. Of taxicabs having q mon
poly on the passenger carrying
1usiness about the hotels and lost.
TEXT OF ORDER.
Chief Justice McCoy's order.
which is directed against the indie
,endent hacker. who owns and
lrives his car. or that Of someone
lse, Is as follows:
They are hereby perpetually re-
Slt uho CAJ0liCA Al SohAitS
with their vehicles or otherwise
upon the property OF the Wash
ington Terminal Company, at, un-
building for the purpose OF solicit
ing patronage, passengers, or
fares. and also from sendius
agents, servants or employees or
any other person upon any of said
property for such purpose. Pro-
vided. however, said defendants
(the hackers) and all such other
persons affected by this decree
shall have the right to come upon
the said property for such period
of time and subject to the reason
able. regulations of the Terminal
Company for the purpose OF re-
ceiving or discharging passengers
with whom or from whom said de-
PENDANTS and such other persons
as may be affected by this injunc-
ton shall have had in advance Of
such receiving and discharging, a
bona fide contract or request for
their transportation.
MAY MAKE APPEAL.
After numerous hackers had been
arrested and charged with lettering
about the station, the Terminal
Company appealed to the court. II
was claimed that the Terminal Taxi
alb Company was suffering from The
inroads made by the independent
hackers. This agreement with the
taxi company, 1t was claimed, has
ne approval OF the Public Utilities
Commission. 1t is likely that the
hackers will appeal.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Tells Santa to-.
Keep Wlliskers
Clear Of Fire
GEORGE 8. WATSON. chief

GEORGE g. WATSON. chief
" Of the fire department.
yesterday Issued . statement
urging persons playing Santa
Claus at celebrations 10 re-
frain from wearing cotton
whlskers.
Chief Watson admitted yes
terday that Il win be . hard
matter to introduce . smooth.
shaven st. Nick TO Washing
ton kiddles, but Il the person
selected 10 represent the myth.
ical old saint insists on wear.
ing cotton whiskers, there win
be no cause for celebration n
the facial adornment should get
mixed up with . candle.
In . supplemental list Of
"Don'ts" to prevent fires dur
ing the holidays. Chief Wat
son warns against the using
Of toys with kerosene, alcohol,
gasoline and motion picture
machine with inflammabIe
films.
The chief also warns against
placing lighted candles In win
dows, a. the drzperies may BE-
come ignited.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Hearings On Bus Charter
Bill Begin Tomorrow

Hearings on the bill to grant a
charter to the Washington Rapid
Transit Company, and on the bill
providing tax rates for motor bus
lines in the District Of Columbia,
will be held before the Senate Dis
trict Committee tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Senator Ball, chairman Of the
committee, announced yesterday
that the members of the Public
Utilities Commission had been asked
to appear and that representatives
Of the bus lines had been sum.
moned.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Internal Revenue Deputy
Commissioner Resigns

Edward H. Batson, Deputy Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue, in
charge Of the income tax unit, re-
signed yesterday.
Batson's assistant, 8. w. Chat
terton. will succeed him. James O.
Bright, assistant chief Of the con-
solidated returns subdivision Of the
income tax unit, will succeed Chat
terton.
Chatterton entered the Govern,
ment service in 1897 as a messen.
ger. He served abroad with the
A. E. F. as assistant chief Of the
postal express service.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Two Shelldrakes Found
In Stomach of Big Fish

MYSTIC. Conn. DC, ls.-The two
who have a dock at Noank. report
that they caught a large bellows
fish in their otter trawl while off
Watch Hill. The fish was taken
ashore at their dock, and when T.
was cut up two handsome shell
brakes were found in it's stomach
The fish has a large mouth and il
is believed he came along, over
took the brakes and just gobbled
them up.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Food Advances
In Past Month

Retail food costs to the average
family increased 2 per cent during
the month Of November. according
TO statement yesterday by the
Bureau OF Labor Statistics.
During the month articles Of
food which in 1918 were listed as
100 per cent were listed as las per
cent, as compared with the preced-
ing month, when they were listed
as lab per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
DAVIS TO SPEAK.

Secretary Of Labor Davis will de-
liver an address December 81 at
Paterson, N. j.. before the Adjust
ment Board created there to inter
vene in all Industrial disputes, the
Labor Department announced yes
terdaY.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
GENERAL LORD TO SPEAK.

Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord, d.
rector Of the budget. will address
the Illinois State Society Thursday
night at a meet ng Of the society at
Thomson School. according to an
announcement made last night by
Herbert W. Rutiedge, president.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
$3.50, 900 Loss Suffered
In Bangor Business Fire

BANGOR. Me-, Dec. 1s.-with q
loss estimated at s750,00o. a fire
in the heart of the business dis
trict was under control tonight.
Frees department store and sew
eral smaller shops were entirely
DESTROYED
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24

issory note of even date with said
deed OF trust. for the sum of Five
Thousand ($5O0O.00) dollars, pay
able to the order of The H. P. Ellis
Mortgage and Trust Company on the
18th day of June 1923 after the date
thereof, with interest thereon at
seven per cent. per annum until
maturity and IL per cent, per annum
after maturity interest payable
semi-annually as is more particularly
set forth in said deed of trust, refer
ence to which is hereby made for
greater certainty, and.
I Whereas, The said David Thimgan
and all persons claiming by, through
or under him having defaulted in the
payment of the installments of in
terest. upon said note which became
due June 18th, 1921 and December
18th, 1921, and also in the assess
ments for water used in the irriga-
ton OF said land for the season of
1921 and also in the payment of the
general taxes levied upon said land
for the year 1920, and also in the
payment of the premium upon the
policy of insul ance taken out upon
the buildings and improvements stu
ate upon said premises which said
assessments for water and said taxes
and insurance premium the legal hol-
der of said note was required to pay
and did pay to protect the security
for said Indebtedness and the legal
holder of said note having elected on
account of sad default to declare
said note unpaid. due and payable,
Now. Therefore, AT the written re-
quest of The II. p Ellis Mortgage
Company assignee of the beneficiary
and the legal holder of said note pur
suant to law, 1. the undersigned, Pub
lie Trustee in and for the County of
Crowley, Colorado, do hereby give
notice that I will. at the hour of IL
O'Clock in the forenoon of Wednesday
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
TOWN BILLS ALLOWED

AT regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Town of Ordway.
held on the 9Th day of February, the
following claims were allowed
John Pleiman, marshal, $4,000,
II. e. Mast. atty. $4,000.
w. S. Steen. treasurer, $1,000,
John b. Estes. clerk, $4,000.
DR.. f. O.-McCleary, health officer,
$3.50.
f. C. Smith. mayor, $3.50.
F.. A. Barker. trustee, S1.5O.
G. E. Beaver. trustee, $500.
G. e. Edgar. trustee, $3.50.
w. A. Gray, trustee, $500.
F. b. Wells, trustee, $500
Itobt. s. Irwin, order. acct night
marshal. s54.00.
Il. l.. Drury. order. acct night
marshal. S31.0O.
Ark. Valley Ry L. & p. CO.. lights.
$215.sO.
GIdway New Era, printing, $4.O6
The Leader Printing Co., printings,
sl1.75.
j. F.. Billman. labor. water and
sewer system, $25.S5.
zeb Holiday. labor. Water and
sewer systems. $24.95.
]. o. Douglas. labor and materials.
water system. $12.S5.
Pure Springs Water CO.. water,
s465.OO.
w. c. Wittenmyer. sundries. 79c
Geo. A. Walker. county treasurer,
acct fees. $2.40.
Thos. Olsen. kalsomining, $500
A. 4. Pleiman, work on jail, s SO
Chas. Hensler. labor and material
on jail. $500.
f. B. Strickland, mdse.. 5000.
r. w. English. lbr and coal, S14.47
Mt. States Tel. & Tel. Co., phone.
s5.75.
Ordway Drug Co., sundries, soc
Polar Ice and Storage Co., coal.
$11.50.
Ernest Ginger. livery. $3.50.
o. e. Lindholm. storage on fire
truck. $3.50.
State Firemen's Assn annual dues.
$12.16.
JOHN B. ESTES.
Town Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24

March 1st, 1922, at the south front
door of the Court House. in the Coup-
ty of Crowley. Colorado. sell at pub
bidder for cash the said described
premises. and all the right, title and
interest OF the said David Thimgan,
his heirs and assigns therein, for the
purpose of paying the sum of five
thousand t$50OO.001 dollars. prinei-
pal OF above mentioned promiGsory
note and the interest thereon as pro-
vided IN said promissory note and
deed of trust, and the further sums
of one hundred twenty dollars and
eighty seven cents for water and Two
Hundred seventy-seven dollars and
thirty-two cents for general taxes,
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hough and
baby. Mrs. Bollinger and Earl Nc
Clellen were entertained at Sun
day dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McClellen.
S. S. Spillers made business trip
to Pueblo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Garner and fam
lily of Fowler were entertained at
Sunday dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Newhouser.
Rev. Hugh r. Gary of Pueblo,
gave a very interesting and profitable
lecture at the high school auditorium
Thursday evening. His subject was
"Bulwark of the States" and was en-
joyed by large crowd.
Mrs. Roy Rusher iG seriously ill.
John States and family are moving
to Sugar City. They will be missed
in Crowley vicinity.
Miss Edith Walkup left Thursday
for Denver where she will visit a few
days before leaving for her home in
Nebraska ~ aS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lynn, of Burs-
ton, Kans., arrived Saturday for
few days visit with their friends Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Williamson and fam
lily.
Ernest Reddish, of Pubic spent
Friday night at the Albert Kretzer
home.
Bert Skaggs and family have NOV
ed on farm near Ordway. Mr.. and
Mrs. Skaggs will be greatly missed in
the King Center neighbcrhood.
Earl McClellen, of Trinidad. ar
rived for few days visit at the Hen
ry MoClellen home.
Mrs. C.. o. Mcclure and son Bob,
and Maude Shipler motcred to La
Junta Saturday and spent the day at
the ]. w. McClain hcme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Miles and Mrs.
Henry McClellen transacted business
at Ordway Monday.
Archie Macdonald left last week
for Bluffs. Ill, to visit for about
three weeks at his old home. On his
return he will go to California to re-
side.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24

mand. shall expose for sale, at pub
lie auction, all the right. title and
interest OF the above named r. T..
Walker and Alma Walker in and to
the above described property. on Sat
urday the 4th day of March 1922, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ, at the South
door of the Court House in Ordway,
County of Crowley.
Dated at Ordway this 9Th day of
February, 1929.
LEWIS WORKER.
By d. C. HORNEY,
Under Sheriff,
Sheriff of Crowley County.
Perry e. Williams. Attorney
First published Feb. 10. 1929. ~
Last published March 8, 1922.