davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

In a meeting of the state mission
board of the Baptist Convention
Of New Mexico, held in Albuquer-
que, May and 10, a special com
mittee was appointed to appear be-
fore the executive committee of the
Southern Baptist Convention in it's
annual session in Jacksonville,
Florida, May 10. According to in
structions the committee from New
Mexico was present when the eN-
eCutiVe committee was called to-
gether. 1t also had present Or. W..
c. James. secretary of the educa-
ton board, and otners VINO were
willing to sponsor the Montezuma
cause. The appeal met with favor
able consideration. All members
of the committee expressed strong
desire and determination to see the
college open Immediately. Some
doubted the wisdom of the exc
cutivc committee setting the prece-
dent of instructing the education
board definitely concerning indi-
vidual schools, but they, by COM
mon consent, requested the educa-
ton board to provide the necessary
funds for the opening of Montezu-
ma this year.
Following the action of the en-
ncutive committee the New Mexico
men set themselves to the task of
securing immediate decision from
The education board. DR.. w. c. 4
James Immediately issued a call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
MAN HELD ON CATTLE
CHARGE ALLOWED TO
MAKE HIS OWN BOND

Jose LUTON. who has spent the
past two montns in the county
jail in connection with a cattle
stealing charge, was released
upon his own $3.50 bond yester-
day by the district court upon
the recommendation of the dis
trict attorney. The bond had form
erly been fixed at $1,000, which
LUTON was unable to arrange.
1t is said that Lujon's testi-
mony helped in securing the con-
viction of Solomon Garcia and
Mateo Chavez on charges OF cat
tie stealing in Socorro county.
These two men are claimed by
officers to be the ring leaders
of a band of cattle thieves in sew
eral counties of New Mexico.
They are now serving four-year
sentences in the state prison, hay
ing been taken to Santa lie yes
terday by the sheriff of Socorro
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
ARREST SON Of
RICH BAKER ON
MURDER CHARGE.
Walter S. Ward Is Alleged
to Have Killed an Ex-
Navy Man in New York
Nearly Two Weeks Ago.
nv The Associated pressl

White Plains. n. ", May 20 (bN
the Associated Press) Walter S.
Ward. millionaire bakers son. to-
day was rearrested on charge
that he killed Clarence Peters of
Haverhill, Mass. an eX-navy man,
near the Kensico reservoir nearly
two weeks ago.
Wards rearrest followed issu-
ance of an order by Supreme Court
Justice Seeger today at the re-
quest or District Attorney Weeks.
Mr.. Weeks asked the order of re-
arrest after telling the court that
he had discovered discrepancies be-
tween the details of the killing as
told by Ward and those unearthed
by county officials.
The district attorney said tlal
he did not believe the hall OIL
$4,000 on which Ward had peen
released was sufficient, Justice
Seeger Immediately issued me re-
arrest order, which was directed
to Sheriff George l.. Werner ana
all other county officials. lie also
cancelled the $4,000 bail Il
District Attorney Weeks SAID
that Ward would not be given an
opportunity TO furnish BAN again I
al this time, but that he would pei
held until some legal steps were
taken in court.
Following a conference between
Wards attorneys and District NJ
torney Weeks it was agreed tIal
no effort would be made to OBTAIN
Wards release from prison To-
night. 1t was further agreed that
Wards attorneys will file an APP,
plication for a writ of habeas cor
ms before Supreme Court Justice
Young tomorrow. Mr.. Weeks sara
he would contest tho application
and it is expected that he VIII re
veal additional details of the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
C. OF C. COMMITTEE
TO SHOW VISITORS
THROUGH THE CITY

Chamber of commerce enter
tainment of the hundreds of dele
gates who will stop off in the
city during the next few days on
the Rotary and Shriners' special
trains will be III charge OF a COM
mittee composed of ID. A. Mac
pherson. Charles White, W. G..
Oestreich, Guy Lauderbaugh and
c. Il. Oden. The committee was
named yesterday and held a short
meeting to mako plans for re-
ceiving and entertaining the
guests.
one of the plans of the COM
mittee is to arrange for enough
automobiles to take all visitors on
short trips through the city and
to points of interest in this vi
cinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
MON EZUNAA COLLEGE WILL BE
OPENED BY THE BAPTESTS AT
LAS VEGAS This COMING fall.

for the board to meet in Birming-
ham, Alabama, Tuesday, May 20.
Most all messengers from New
Mexico in attendance on the
Southern Baptist Convention at
tended the call meeting of this
board and assisted Secretary Bru-
ner in presenting the claims of the
school. After caro1u; consideration
the board voted to advance SIS,
Immediately. This action is con-
strued as the final victory for put
ting over the big movement OF OPEN
ing Baptist college in the Monte
yuma buildings.
II will be necessary for New Mex
leo BaptistS to raise an additional
$4,000 within the next thirty days
in order TO provide necessary cash
to complete remodeling on the main
building and put in the necessary
equipment, But since the cduca-
ton board has granted the request
il is practically settled that the
Baptists and other friends of the
college will immediately respond
and the extra $4,000 will be pro-
vidcd The special campaign for
this $1,000 will be conducted from
the state office in Albuquerque,
with Secretary ]. w. Bruner lead
ing the forces. The same organiza-
ton used in the recent campaign
for the collection of dcnominational
funds will be used. Notice has al
ready gone to all church officers
Of the state. Many collections will
be made next Sunday. The messcn-
gers who have been in attendance
on the convention will arrive Fri
day and Saturday. All other mat
tors will be sidetrackod until the
campaign is completed
With the plans as above outlined
Ill doubt is now removed. The date
Of the opening of the school will be
a little later, but the as
surance has been given and the
good tidings will be heralded over |
The state that Monte2uma will open /
IN September, 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
MEETS AT SANTA FE

Santa Fe. May 25--The state
highway commission is holding a
special meeting here today to con-
slider federal aid projects that are
to be included in the next letting of
contracts, which will soon be adj
vertised for bids.
A delegation of some forty citi-
zens from Torrance county is
holding a conference with l.. A.
Gillett, state highway engineer, to
discuss road questions of great i'm
portance in Torrance county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Answers to Questions.


tAny reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
Inc albuquerque journal lnfor-
NATION Bureau, Frederic j. Has
Yin, Director, Washington. D. =.
ms offer applies strictly to in
formation. The Bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical, and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles
nor to undertake exhaustive re-
search on any subject. Write YOUR
question plainly and briefly. Give
tull name and address and enclose
Two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.)
Q. How many families IN The
hited states own their own homes.
\. II. u.
a. The census says that OF some
Z4,oO0,OO0 families. about 11.O0O.-
900 own their own homes and 49,
100000 pay rent.
q. How does the United States
army rank among the other pow
crs. +. W.
y. The Army and Navy Journal
says that the United States ranks
24th among the organized military
forces of the world. France ranks
tlrst, Turkey is close second and
Italy comes third in maintaining
organized armies.
q. What is meant by n baseball
player going TO minor league
club by the waiver route? CHI. ID.
y. If a club in a big league
wishes to drop a player it is neces-
sary to offer him to all other clubs
in the league. All clubs not want
ing him waivers. If no club de-
sircs his services he is then offered
to the minors,
q. Docs sailing meat decrease
It's food value? l.. w.
y. The nutritive value OF meat
is only slightly diminished after
"a days sailing, but after a longer
period meat is greatly altered. and
it is also to be considered that
salted meat is more difficult of di-
geslton than fresh meat. There is
no loss of nutrition from smoking
meat. and smoked meat is as di-
Gestlble as fresh.
Q. | am told that the warning
"bcwarc of the dog" comes from
the Bible. Is this correct? S. w.
y, In Philippians So is to be
found the following injunction
Beware of the dogs"
Q. Who was the first poet lau-
rcatc Of England? II. S.
A. Ben Jonson was looked upon
as the first poet laureate, but the
title seems never to have been real
ly conferred upon him. BY royal
letter-patent, John Dryden receiv-
ed the title in 1870.
Q. Who invented the hook and
ladder fire escape. NJ. V. Il.
A. The patent office says that
the earliest domestic patent in this
class was that of John Ernst, grant
ed in 1857. He was manifestly not
the pioneer inventor, for he de-
scribed his invention as an I'm
proved Firehook."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL
LAD GUMS HIS WAY
TO TRACK FIELD NEE !
lBr The Associated rressO

Chicago, May 25.-Jim Draper
GEORGETOWN, Texas, high school lad
who a few nights ago was cumming
his way on freight trains, today was
the occupant OF choice room at
one of the most exclusive residen-
tial hotels Of the city.
Jim beat his way to Chicago TO
take part in the national inter-
scholastic track and field meet at
the University of Chicago Friday
and Saturday.
When the lads determination
became known the manager of the
hotel invited him to stay there
without cost ana Jim readily ac-
cepted.
The first British navigation act
was passed in 1891.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Extremes meet,
and there's diversion
of a hundred kinds
: in this
Strange az Sunmer J
Called "The Enchanted Circle"
By AN EAsTERNER

I'VE travelled widely and of all the lands I've visited
in summer, Southern California is the srangest. And
there's strange idea also connected with this summer
payground-the belief of few people that it's uncom-
fortably warm in summer. gssss.sss55n
Note the U. S. Weather Bureau figures quoted below
if you would remove wrong impression from yoar mind
Then note what this wonderland of summer offers
those who seek refreshment of the body and the mind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

N3oger said there were no signs Of
Paralysis or impairment of INTEL
}eet, which he considered favorable.
fills condition, however, was pro-
Nouneed critical.
lluobell regained consciousness
soph after reaching the hospital
M3nager Wilhelm and several Of
th9 Phillies visited him tonight.
Wilhelm said that while every hope
Was held out for uubbell's recov-
cry, he had telegraphed Mrs. Hub
bell and had advised her to come
to- Philadelphia at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
HER nth CHILD BORN.

RoseVillc, Ill, May 25.-Mrs.
Noah Mcbride, A, ana the mother
Of eight sons and eight daughters,
gave birth to her seventeenth child,
a son, late tonight, All the chill
dren are living. the eldest being 26.
Mr.. Mcbride 4S. is a threshing ma :
chine operator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
A Complete Change

Overworked and run down." l was sent there one
summer by doctorto get that complete change that
every vacationist should have and get in this
try only in that strangely different, enchanting and up
lifting environment of Southern California" he said.
went and was rc-madc in three weeks into new
man. And have remained so, for have gone back
every summer for six years. | "re-makc" myself
each year in this way--not need, but merely as
insurance of the tremendously good health that enjoy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
New Scenery-New Life

Southern California called Ihc Enchanted Circle"
due to the variety Of diversion it provides ass3sss
Start from great central city-ninth in size in the
United States--and within few hours ride by motor,
train trolley you are on desert like Sahara, bathing
at shore fishing mountain lake or trout stream
camping in wilderness climbing peaks, picking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

Sir Rennell Rodd will be chief Of
the British delegation to the Wash.
ington conference for lewiston of
war laws. All nations that took
part il the disarmament conference
will send representatives TO this
new meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

August and three In September when the thef-
mometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees
The air 10 usually dry, so higher temperatures
are comfortable here that would be uncomfort-
able in the East where humidity emphasizes heat.
Southern California averages 500 days of SUM
shine. Summer is the rainless season so you
can plan on perfect weather for your fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

Temperature The average ssn, mean tenn TEN.
fornia for the past a. years u. S. Weather
Bureau reeords) is as follows: June, 66--July,
7o--August, 7i-Septembcr, 50.
The same records show that great city in
only one day in June, two days in July, three In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

Arizona and Missouri arc the
latest states to pass workmcn's
compensation laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

oranges, visiting the old Spanish missions, seeing new
sights doing things almost living ne,v life, in fact
network Of perfect bouevards like city streets four
thousand miles in length connects all these wonders Two
hundred miles day at an average of thirty
miles an hour. p-4. ..4sss s5s,,ssys =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

In one year the population of one
of the important Matchmaking
towns in Switzerland has decreased
by nearly 1900, on account of the
depression in the industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Like Europe

Like Italy, like Spain, like Egypt-strangc trees and
flowers, different types of country" everywhere lana.
nese, Armenians Hndus Turks Sailors Cowboys, Gyp.
sies--all types of humanity are there.
Golf, tennis, saingall the sports, and all at their
BEST ,asSsgsSsga
Like Europe in its varied and unusual attractions and
yet as individual as Europe.
Enchanted in this "Circle of Enchantment," YOU lose
yourself completely and thus find YOURSELF re-rade
Another strange thing is the short time it requires.
Two weeks will work wonders. Four-almost miracles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Go Now

Whole families men, women, children - react
equally as we'll. Go now, this summer while YOU NAV
You'll never forget it. 1t will be the best trip Of YOUR
life.
Special lowrate, round trip fares now in effect
NO more Var Tax
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further information.
or mail coupon below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
CLIFTON SETFOR
BIG HOLIDAY GAME
r>Iz> N~,,n&,s ~ q ~ mime ~
Delaware County Champions to
Play East Falls In Morn
ing Game
HAVE WONDERFUL RECORDS

Clifton Heights is all set for the big
-est game of the season on Thanksglv'
in. morning between the champions OF
Delaware County and East Pals. ,,
"J,usty Tarnall has his protcgcs all
set for In. clash. which. By the way.
is tho first time that a game mas Dcen
played ut home in Clifton Hsisnts ON
THANKSGIVING. The match is listed for
The morning, as the entire town VIII
,urn out in the afternoon to see the
Bobby Barrett Pal Moran bout.
| At the game band Of forty pieces
will hc in attendance and regular
holiday atmosphere will prevnil. As
Clifton Heights has a hard game with
Norwood on Sunday. Manager Gala =.
CHER has ordered practice both tonight
! and tomorrow and a light drill Is also
booked for next Friday night.
Tho Clifton Heights eleven has en-
joycd the best year in its history. The
remarkable record. which shows that
in nnc games played this season not
u single point has been scored against
them.
The teams played and the scores arc
as follows: Medin. so: Hobart. Go:
AmbLcr. 700: Wildwood. go: Hunt.
ing 4. A.. 1870: Clearfield. 90; vic.
trix. 700: Westinghouse. 60: Dc.
fancc, Of Wilmington. 1910. making n
| totnl Of 1H1 points.
/ The East Falls team. which meets
Clifton on Thanksgiving Day. bonsts one
nt the best independent elevens In this
locality. and it has n number Of stars
! in the lineup. including Lally. formerly
! Of Holmesburg, and Paul Costello, the
CarSman.
/ Clifton Heights fans arc lcary of the
! East Falls team. 81 it was one Of the
/ two clubs to lower the cclors Of Clifton
las, season. and II was the trusty foot
of Bishop that defeated them With d
field goal score Of 8 to U.
II is the ambition Of the Clifton team
TO 90 through the season without helms
scored on, and it is confident Of holdlng
East Falls IN tho big game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
TO HONOR CHAMPIONS
NorrIstown Eleven and George
Smythe to Be Ected at Banquet

Prominent business and professional
w'H Of NorristoNn have arrange Il
ha"Guct in honor o.! the NorrIs'"wn
II ,SA School eleven. which has com
rl".'d tho 1922 football S"nson with !
r"rord ot ten straight games,
y III" affair George Smvthc. a N"r
ri>'nuu boy, who starred for tho Army
against tho Navy. will ho tho guest o,
hcn"r The date "f tn" event is Tin
d"rd"i. and will nv contingent on
Sml'te'q freedom from school, which
is C5ncct"d to be some time durlng
Christmas week.
Srrthc is twenty thre" years of aye
an graduated from Norr,stown High il,
1"lr. He also. was II, Chester State
Normal aud Muhlenbers, where he
pln}"d both football and hssk ketbnll. His
how" ). at S07 George street, Norris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
CHlCKlE PASSION WILL
OPPOSE FORMER MATES
To Play With St. Peters Against
Sphss on Thursday

Tho South Philadelphia Hebrews have
u new contender for the basketball
championship Of the city TO face this
year in tho st. Peters five.
The uotowners have already handed
their downtown opponents n reverse IN
their first game cf tho season. and the
second clash between tho rival teams
i, scheduled for Thursday night. when
the teams come together Ht Seventh
street and Snyder avenue.
Inrlnded in tho 81. Peters line e.up
arc Danny McNichol. Gco~gc DIETRICH,
Tom Duulcavy aud Chirhic. Passon,
rla, crs all OF Eastern leagu" caliber.
Pnsscn started for the Srhas and has
pitched ana played basketball fNr tho
downtowncrs since he broke into sports.
Owing 10 disagreement be refused to
play with tho basketball team and viii
upposc his former teammates for the
first time. The gnme will be watched
with interest and fans are wondering
which player will guard Chickic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Williams Favored for
Open Racquets Title
English CHALLENGER Exhibits Brilliant Form, in 'Tuning
l'p' for Championship 1'utch With Jock Soutar.
Indoor Season at Clubs Is Under Way

man Tor the OvcrbrcOk "a ag:rcgo'
ti",i, with Bob harrington, A. l.. Har'
rs aud one other.
Bill Ilarrity heads Ovcrbrook "B'
team, with II. Mccain and J. II. Pier.
point rs his aides. There il another
man. but his name, as pcncil"l by
DcIone. looks like nothing in tho phone
tnok, and any name that has escaped
that all embracing NAV is rare. In.
deed.
"Ruck" Ice will captain the Merton
"a" team. with Bill Brecbt, who, *
the way, recently secured sweet re
vcugc on Henry Endicott for the lac
ing the latter gave him not long ago.
Us No. =, j. DrN. kccf ms No. . and
ALEU- Evans. Jr.. as No. !. ". X. X.
Mitchell will lead of for the Merton
"B" squad, with Al Mills, the cap
tain. m"destly cnscouced in the No.
post, Rowland Evans, Jr.. as No. !:
and Charley Wet,rr, inventor Of foot :
bail" squash. as No. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
.4U.Philadelphia
Girls Hockey Tcdn,

M1"iorir TAYLOR Irartaiu. rh.ladcl.
pbiH Reds. loft wing.
Charlotte t'hr>>ou. Philadelphia k"Gr.
or Erfy tddhUrN. G"rwant"N II
FrtcNd,. lot inside
G"rtrrnlr lIcnrnc. rh;laIclphia Ncl .
lows. CcutCr.
SUr ,,"Nlman. philadelphia \c,loNS,
rlylii inside"
i.mma Norris. Agnes irwin School.
right wing.
Virginia Carpenter. rhil0d"lphia
\ clloNS. loft haltbu"k
Anne Town>"ud. Ei,"rt"n. C"n'cr
halfhHrk.
kitty McClain. HI,cr'on. rish' halt.
back.
Nlrjori" Marcy. l;,crt"n. loft full
hHrN.
l,U# Reed, rhiIadelphtH Rcd right
ln.lhark.
ltIcn Ferguson. G"rmuntown e, G.,
goal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
BIG SU6URBAN GAME
d. Hedwigs of Chester, and Nor
wood Club Meet November 80

Chester football fans nr" all bet M
ever the big football game scheduled
With Norwood THANKSGIVING Day, when
Ct. Hedwis's 5 opposes the Chester pike
lads at Seneca Field, Norwood
n. Hcdwiy's claim the grid title Of
r.heste-. and they plan an attack which
1Sey believe Will defeat Norwood. who
~ In line for the Delaware County
Ikiu championship. Both clubs will
~ 1Neir strongest men in the contest.
- outplayed the Frazier Club. 2f
EHilsdelphia. Let voeka - = -.
svssk's Ayset n .Ulneass1l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
HOCKEY STARS SET
FOR FINAL TEST
Last Practice Before intercity
Matches Held at Phlladel-
p,ia Cricket Club
MISS TAYLOR IS CAPTAIN

e-r.,.rt.,,
L. '''''N' W., coma '"" gray ""''
- n"t on" 10 str amy enthusiasm
over uptdoor snort. but ,,r gjr',
who ran,r o,r +, ,,.o phflal,Iuhia
-, ,.'., h,..
Sr'cN'' .'." ."'N ~ "''"',' VI '"',
1t was tn" final N"H"i''H b"I"r" ~"
ln+erritv tr,d h..;a, matches TINT
etart Tha0>Sciyrng morning. and ."ri
1ass;c was ,ictcrriiucr tu make the
hest shoNi inS Of hcr Mic,
There vas no regularly scheduled
came Mis- \rm,ield ih, English
coach rqrd'cd the drill, and he COW
tinunly shifted the payers. tn" tor.
wares pia|lNS N ,nc pa'N,'S,u Il, oi",'r
Wns 1bi, w,. lorc TO rIgEr -l,c
nlaver for, nil conccivablc play. that
ro,,IJ not no n,ssIblr # ,hc wc-c con.
6ned tn ono POSITION
,r,. ,I ctrr. r,o,., ,,,,.r-od
,...i ,Lo Hu ,.to- or--cra.inr
- ,.r,.. e ,hc ,rrns Irwin
ST. rr,,o =. -;rI,. Ni,. IN
,,or,no,i,,,u v;,h Norv Morgan the
R,ynrtnr n,,,inory vho has held
Wo-,d snr,n, rr"ords and Who played
against tho rucll>h invaders. last -um.
nar rc,,y Cndbrr,, star Of the
champion ,;rrmartnwr Friends team.
who was tho hich scorer ~ most of
their contests. is practically dcndork"I
with charlotte Chcs'or Of the Cricket
Club. FOR left inside. The coaches
haven been quite able =" MAX" ur
their minds courornir. tho r"latiT"
worth Of tho girls as get. If Mis-
Cheston is chosen. Miss NnNOurY WIZ
play on the reserves. and 'ice N"rSa'
The third school e'rl ~ a m"hin'r ot
the reserves. she ~ Louise hnouNah'