davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
COUNTY WOMEN
LAUNCH A NEW
POLITICAL BOAT
Association, Which Has More
Than 100 Charter Mem
bers. Is Thoroughly Re-
publican

With membership Of more
than 100 women, the Republican
Women's Association Of Berna-
lilo county will launch into &C
ton Tuesday at 1880 O'Clock
when d luncheon will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. a. building and
permanent officers elected.
The association has been
formed for several days, but an
nOunCement was withheld un-
til at least 100 members had
been secured. This number was
reached and passed yesterday.
The association is strictly fem
mime. The masculine touch in
its organization has been conspi.
cuous by its absence
eve are not allied with the
Republican central committee
nor any other republican organi-
cation in the county" one of the
officials stated yesterday. Glow
ever, "she added, I've are thor.
oughly Republican"
Permanent officers will be
elected at the luncheon to take
the place OF the temporary or
ganization which consists of Mrs
c. Foraker, president; Leila Ar
milo, vice-president; Mrs. Thom-
rs Wilkerson, secretary: Mrs. T.
=. Hanson, treasurer; Mrs. Dud.
ley Snyder, recording secretary:
Mrs. Il, X. Hudson, chairman OF
the publicity committee. and
M:s. A. Gusdorf. chairman OF
the membership committee.
The association expects to have
at least 500 members within the
next few days. All women Of
RopubIican political tendencies
are urged to attend the luncheon
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
MIDDLE VALLEY
ASSOCIATION To
MEET JUNE &c
Many New Members Sign
UP to Boost Reclamation;
Meetings 10 Be Held Up
and Down the Valley.

The permanent organization
meeting of the Middle Rio Grande
Association, which was scheduled
for June 10, has been postponed
until June % due to the fact
that II. b. Hernandez, temporary
president Of the association, Will
be out of the city on official
business.
1t is expected that before the
meeting is held officials viii!
have visited several communities
where the project has not yet
been clearly put before the peo-
pie. The officials will address
mass meetings, pointing out the
advantages and explaining every
purpose and aim of the associa-
ton.
J. C. Smith, who has been
working for the past week Sc
curing now members and collect
ing the dues of old ones, reports
easy progress.
everyone seems anxious to
become member Of the associa-
ton" Mr.. Smith stated yestcr-
day. aside from making the
collections in order that we may
have an immediate fund for or
ganization purposes, | have been
signing up about ten new mcm-
bers each day"
The association will do the pre-
work necessary so thai
the proposed reclamation of the
valley may be submitted
TO the reclamation service as a
proposition in case the
McNary bill passes The project
includes the erection of two stor-
age dams in the upper section.
These dams would solve a great
part of the drainage problem by
lowering the water table; pro-
vide ample water for irrigation |
in dry seasons; protect the river |
banks from floods and solve, to |
1 great extent, the silt problem |
which threatens the complete |
utility Of the Elephant Butte |
lam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and 6.
Mrs + & Chavey og ,,o- co,,.I,
Second street auetai,ed on ,j,,reI
shoulder and hrnisas lVadnosdoy
night when tvo street csrs bad :.
slight collision at Contrai aronuo
and Second street
rho degroo 49,, a..,..,.....- .
IF rrinla - En- 9,','.,.lulG lct''''
her ia vii r,ia+ ,l H,,'' i9usg' oil,
1.20 o,cionI. Co.. XXI, w. C''' :,
a - y i,aJi N''l' P'"c"ce III
-, ''''
ac'ory "oo"' fulI ;fuck load.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
Theaters Today

"B' Thcatcr.-Repcating today
and tomorrow Saturday Night"
1t is a great picture. and has
proved one of the big drawing
cards Of the season. The manage
mcnt is also repeating the Cur
rent Events pictures.
Lyric ThCatcr.-Louis Mayer
presents the popular film star.
Anita Stewart as the principal
character in "A Question Of
Honor also showing a two-rcCI
TorchN comedy, Battling
Torchy.'
Pastimc Thcatcr.-Mary Pick
ford is gaining more friends
than ever i'm Little Lord Faunt-
leroy which is being repeated
today and tomorrow at the Pas
time. Don't let Mary leave Al
buqucrque without first sccing
her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
PARENTS AFRAID OF
MEDICAL TREATMENT:
THREE CHILDREN DIE

Several cases OF diphtheria in the
vicinity OF San Antonito have been
reported recently and the county
health department is making every
effort to immuniZe residents in that
locality. DR.. o. C. West, county
health officer. made trip to San
Antonito yesterday and immunized
"a number Of persons, many of them
children.
One serious case has been To-
Gated by DR.. West. who found a
child very sick with diphtheria due
to the fact that it's parents would
not allow the proper treatment.
Three children In the family died
before scientific treatment of any
kind was allowed. DR.. West stated
that there is chance for the sick
child to recover. although help was
received almost too late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
FORMER RESIDENT OF
THIS CITY GRADUATES
FROM CHIR0PRACT0R !

Edgar Strumquist, formerly Of
this city. last night received his
degree as doctor Of chiropractor
from the officials Of the Western
College Of Chiropractor at San
Francisco at the commencement
exercises held there.
Dr.. Strumquist is 2 brother Of
\. J. Strumquist Of this city. He
attended and was graduated from
the high school here. He left
Albuquerque about six years ago,
going to San Francisco. which is
now his home. lie will practice
his profession in that city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
KNIGHTS OF COLU MBUS
TO HAVE PICNIC SOON

A picnic in Tijeras canyon will
be held by the members of the
local lodge Of the knights Of
Columbus Sunday to which all
knights and their families are in
vited. The picnic will be after the
oldfashioned manner; everyone is
expected to bring his lunch.
Games and other entertainments
are being planned. The program
for the day is not completed. The
picnic committee will meet to-
night at 1880 to finish the details
of the entertainment list.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
NINE DIPHTHERlA
CASES REPORTED
IN COUNTY JUNE :

Nine cases OF diphthcria and two
cases of scarlet fever were reported
in Bernalillo county by the state
health department for the week
ending June 3. Dona Ana county
reported the second largest number
of diphtheria eases, having seven
during the week. Five cases Of in
fluenza were reported from Eddy
county. This is the only county in
the state reporting any cases Of
this disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
SCHOONER AND CREW LOST

BoaumOnt, Texas, June s. -
The schooner Olympic and its
crew OF five men have been lost
IN the gulf, according to Captain
Conley Of the schooner Margarita
which arrived here last night
from the West Indies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DURAN--The funeral of Miss
Desideria Duran, who died We'd
nesday morning, will he held this
morning at S o'clock from the
family residence. Burial will be at
San Jose cemetery. Crollott will
have charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

Food sale. june 10, II Il. M. l02
West Central--Bakcd ham. salads,
cakes. swectbreads and other home
cooked food. First Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

Gu out tEe plctur. on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line iis attire length. Then dot.
ted line ., and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately
When completed turn over ana
you'll find a surprising result save
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

PADILLA-Joe padilla, 10 years
old. died last night at his par
ents, home. 1903 South Fourth
street, after an Illness of only
four days. Funeral services will
be held at pajarito Saturday
morning. Burial will be in Pa
jarito cemetery. Crollott will have
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

For Sale - Broilcrs - Gcntry's
Poultry Ranch. Phone 17G9-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
c. II. CONNER. NJ. d. d. O.
Osteopathlc Specialist.
stern Bldg. Tel. 7Ol-J. 325.W.

Furniture and Piano Moving.
Local and long distance-B & T.
Transfer. Phone 2s1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Violet Ray Treatment
DIR. ID. r. MURRAY,
n. L. Armiio Bldg. Phone 741
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Bandits Use Dummy Safe
TO Get Automobile Secret
Fake Depository Placed in
Wmdow While They Crack
Real Ono for Lock Code

>pT';nl Di@pGf'H 70 nc iTjOuit
PHILADELPHIA. Jaw 80 Master
cracksmcn. believed TO be agents Of a
ring Of motorcar thieves. set up A
dummy safe n tho window Of the
United Motor Service Company and
then ripp"d the real safe apart with
pliers and chisels. The robbery was
discovered this morning. Thcil loot
was only 1000.
The most important part az their
loot was a key code book which dis
closed the secrets of tens Of thousands
of ignition locks in use on automo-
bles. Three months a~o burglars stole
key machine from the same place but
,hc machine was comparatively worth
less without the code book. The
dummy safe was made with wooden
framework held together with angle
irons and thum bscrews. Cardboard
and linolcum painted the exact shade
Of green on the real safe were used to
make the deception complete.
The company's name was lcttered in
gilt on the front Of the fake receptacle
and beneath it, also in gilt, was the
name Of firm of safe makers. Lead
pencils. painted green and with the
Ups si.vered, leave the appearance Of
hinges. while 3 "comb ination' was
pn;i.te.l, Ii, silver The dccoy WAS the
exact height OF .hc steel SAFE.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Sees Brother Drown in Dream
As Message Comes of Tragedy

John Eogan, a newspaper writer. is
believed TO have been drowned when
caught by drift ice Sunday while row
ing a wherry in Jamaica Bay. Rogan
started from the Shecpshead Bay Row-
ing Club to row to Rockaway Point. n
distance of seven miles. The boat was
crushed by ice when he was 4 short
distance from his destination.
Police tugs and power boats searched
all Sunday night near the spot where
the accident was seen to take place. but
no trace of the boat or its occupant
was found. The alarm was given by
John Kennedy, proprietor of hotel at
Rockavay Point. who had an appoint
ment with Rogan. He walked down to
the shore to await him. He saw a man
believed to have been Rogan standing
in a boat that bad been stove in for
ward, trying TO pole his way ashore WITH
an oar. Kennedy ran to a telephone
and notified the Rockaway police. When
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Italy Still Hopes
h. S. Will Come
TO Conference
Preparations for Meeting
at Genoa Being Made as
if All Countries Invited
We're Going to Attend
Sit in Palace of Doges
Lenine To Be Accompanied
by Thirty Servants and
Five Cooks. 1t Is Reported

ROME, Jan. 80 (By The Associated
Press). - The Italian government is
continuing its preparations for the
organization of the Genoa economic
conference as if all the countries that
have been invited, including the United
States and France, had unqualificdly
ANNOUNCED their intentions to be repre-
sented
Hope was expressed at the Mais ry
o. Foreign Affairs that the United
States would be represented at the
conference. 1t was said to be the
feeling in political circles that with
out American participation the con-
ference would not be complete sue
cess
Prefect Ricci. of Genoa, came to
Rome to-day and conferred with Mar
quis Della Torretta, the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs; Angelo Mauri. Minis
ter OF Agriculture, and Eugenio Berga
masco. Minister Of the Navy, who have
been commissioned to arrange the pre-
limInarY details in connection with the
conference. The Prefect has reouisi
toned the royal palace of the ancient
doges for the sittings Of the confer
cnce.
Lcnine to Bring Five Cooks
II is reported that the Russian dele
CATION. headed by Nikolai Lenine. will
be accompanied by thirty servants and
fivo cooks.
THO
there probably would be no hotel avail
able for newspaper men and tnat AN
o,sol,te t.an.- -.-..unt,c ,,ner, mouIcd at
one OF the piers. would be the home
OF the writer's during the conference.
S'gnor Ricci has instructed the teic
phone and telegraph administration
virtually to rewrc the city completely.
in order to give the visiting delesa-
tIons private telephones in their quar-
ters at the hotels so they may be in
direct communication with their re-
spective governments. Minister OF
Posts and Telegraphs Giuffrida is ar
ranging for seven supplementary wires
to be placed in the conference room of
the palace, three Of them running d.
rect to London, three to Paris and one
to Berlin. working twenty eight telc-
graph instruments which will be capa-
Sforza and Schanzer Mentioned
The Italian government has not vet
named its delegates to Genoa, but
prominently mentioned as possibilities
are Count Sforza, who recently was ap-
pointed Ambassador to France and who
is veteran of many Supreme Council
meetings. and Senator Schanzcr, who is
head of the Italian delegation at the
WASHINGTON conference
LONDON, Jan 30 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ).-The Italian govern.
ment considers that slight postpone
ment OF the date of the Genoa confer
ence may be necessary, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Rome
to-day. This belief, it is indicated,
arises from the postponemcnt of the
conference at Paris on Near Eastern
questions, between the British, French
and Italian Foreign Ministers, orig
inally fixed for February /.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

he returned to the shore man and boat
had VANISHED.
Rogan lived with his brother George
in Stratford Road, Flatbuso George
had intended taking the trip with his
brother, but was dissuaded by his wife.
Mrs. George Rogan told thc police her
husband fell asleep in thc afternoon
and awcke terrified, saying that his
brother WAS in trouble. He dreamed
the boat had been wrecked. While he
was telling Mrs. Rogan of the dream
telephone cal! was received from
Kennedy notifying him Of the accident
At the spot where Rogan was last
seen there are rapid current and a
heavy undertow. There is thought to
be no doubt Of his death. The missing
man was thirty three years old and a
powerful swimmer In 1917, while tow
ing seventeen canoes over the same
course with power toat ne picked up
c.even persons who had been over
turned from other canoes. Five min
utes later the overaden power boat was
sunk by wave. Seyen Of those aboar,
were drowned Rogan saved four.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Former Assistant NAVY
Aid and Grew Are Car
ried Overheard in Hur.
ricane off Cape Charles
One Life Lost and
Vessel Is Helpless
Badly Buised, Hungry
and Half Frozen Men
Picked Up by a Tanker

NEWPORT NEWS Jan. so. Gordon
Woodbury.. former Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy. was swept over the railing
Of his yacht, tho Half Moon, forty
miles oil Cape Charles Friday night
but was returned by wave 10 the
ship, 1t was said tonight when the
yacht. formerly the Germania, private
yacht OF former Emperor William of
Germany, was towed into Old Point
Comfort in damaged condition by the
Standard Oil tanker Japan Arrow.
Several members Of the crew also
were swept over the rail, it was added,
but all but one we're rescued The
Japan Arrow came up a few minutes
later and got tow aboard.
AIR. Woodbury.. a member Of the New
York Yacht Club. said upon arrival at
Old Point dock that his vessel ran into
the hurricane about 10 a. m. Friday
The mainsail. compass, ilbboom a
dingy and lfeboat were swept away
within a few seconds of each other. An
l
some hours later. carrying Mr.. Wood
bury and the entire crew overheard
BY clinging to the railing, the side
lashes and rudder every one Of the
crew, with the exception Of John Sto-
Wig. quartcrmastcr. finally managed to
crawl aboard.
First Mate Beer did heroic work
getting several Of us back said Mr..
Woodbury..
After that experience the crew. some
members badly bruised up and all hun
CRY and half frozen, managed to cling
to articles on deck until about $3.50
this morning. when the Japan Arrow
came by, giving The Half Moon line
and taking the tagged out crew aboard.
All Of the yachtsmen are comfortable
at Old Point Comfort and the vessel,
itself will go to dry dock for general
repairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
and Pacific Issues
Settled; Terms Will Be
Observation-Disclosures
China accepts to Keep
AngLo-Snxon Good viii

PEklNG, Jan. so (By The AS
sociated Press) The readiness of
the Chinese government to accept
the Shantung settlement proposed
in Washington by the British and
American delegates, it is under
stood, was based on a realization
that rejection might mean the
alienation of the interest of Eng
disappearing nations in China.
1t is felt that the last trace of
the dispute can be wiped out by
popular redemption of the
Chinese treasury notes given in
payment for the Shantung Rail
way.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Eight Inquiries Into
Iheoter Crash Begun;
Death Toll Cut TO 7O5
''ne~cusable Tragedy" Says Senate Resolution Al,
'eging Lax enforcement of Building Laws in
Washington; Grand jury TO &c. Evidence
After Probe by Government Engineers

WASHINGTON Jan. of KniclcrbocLo, v
disaster in which killed and
3ud Saturday, begun to-day by both
Justice the War
the District Columbia Commissioners the Coroner
Resolutions fix the blame and
SENATE Inc District Commissioners the
Ramsey hewitt nvestgaton The ~
Justice called the War Navy
skilled engineers building
of the building will he aid
grand of dsar tol., ;
make vigorous 20 place responsbitv -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Dream Of His Life

The disabling Of the Half Moon in
the hurricane which almost cost the
lives Of its owner and crew will act
AS further delay to the plans Of Mr.
" Woodbury, announced last month, to
sail in the historic little two-mas sted
schooner through the Mediterranean
and. If possible, into the South Seas.
The voyage originally was scheduled
to begin on January A. Mr.. Woodbury.
looked forward to it as the realization
OF the dream of his lifetime
The yacht itself has had fascinat-
ing history 1t was built in 1903 for
Bertha Krupp, Germany's "iron
woman and she cave it to her hus-
band. Count Von Bocn, as A wedding
gift. Their honeymoon was spent
on it,
few years later they were attend
ing yacht races on the schooner and
had the then Kaiser Wilhelm as one
Of their guests. He admired the yes
sci. which was superior to his own
sailing yacht, and they presented it to
HIM
Yacht Seized by Britain
The war brought the Gcrmania, as it
then was known, into the hands of the
English. On August 3. 1914. it was
at Cowes when Prince Henry Of prus-
sia. the kaiser's brother suddenly ap-
peared on destroyer and ordered the
capita of the Gcrmania to put to sea
The captain knowing nothing Of the
emergency, put into Southampton. how
ever, for supply Of fresh water, and
the declaration Of war that day made
Il booty for England. Later it was
sold to a Norwegian. who eventually
disposed Of it to Nv Woodbury.
The boat has been described by it's
owner as perfect specimen of ship
building. 1t is 159 feet long over all
With 2S-foot beam and constructed
of chrome steel. Wilhelm lJehcnzol-
lcrn's personal "vanity case" rests on
Mr.. Woodhury's dressing table in the
yacht, or did until Saturdays storm.
Mr.. Woodbury. was Assistant Secrc
tary Of the Navy under President VII.
son, succeeding Franklin d. Roosevelt
in That post. He formerly was a mem
Der of the Now Hampshire Legislature
and has been active in politics for a
quarter century. He is a native Of
New York City and a graduate of Har-
ward and Columbia. At ono time he
was editor and owner of "'rhe Man
chester Union" He divides his time
between his New York home al "a East
Thirty-fifth Street and his summer
place at Manchester
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
1uO IN 25 Autos Are
Snow ed In and Foodless
Tractor Plows Sen, to Bakers.
field. Cal. Road to the
Rescue of Tourists

w.! n!sAKERsFIELD, Calf, Jan SO
.~as NC taan 100 women and children in
la.dd'y-nTe autom obile- have been so-
nst. asso on The ridge route between
,Daxersneld and Los Angeles since ves.
e.osy ~ snow. They have been with.
,cs.s - s2oe Or sufficient clothing. az .hei-
80. .nss necane stalled whiIo .hey
VsS n~ making pleasure trips.
sor..AiS t'c:AiS ct the Automobile C,rl, of
tssr;osr .s Sssi:ornia have ordered
tc clsas "ro orags cent to the Ajr,.w,:
- c'eas tho drifts If snow
i.s,IC ICoAsT-ATyANT7c cOAsr r,>,,
ocAsJ,S.x. "sst Ce:nt Eeso-ts ce,x.,'i','. ,'sr,'
sxSsss' xwl 'af'-na-.c., a. ?ts E.,r,v
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

FLORIDA--sT. PErERsBU re. BELLE
air, Tampa and Sarasota. Thru sleep
sls $50 r. NJ Daily. ALSO SEAEOARD
FLORIDA LIN rED--6 20 p M. SEA boa rd
AR Line Ry. l.a W. 42d. Tel. Bryt. Si13
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
Kill Bobcat and Wolf.
Each With Bare Hands
Vermont Man Chokes Feline to
Death; Other Slain in
Minneapolis

LUDLOW, VT, Jan. 3o.--Joh Shce-
han, Of this town, earned the distinc-
ton to-day of being the first man in
the district to kill wild bobcat with
his bare hands.
Sheehan, with Arthur Connors, also
of Ludlow, was climbing mountain
trail near here when bobcat disputed
the right of way As it sprang at the
men. Sheehan gripped its throat. His
hands were badly lacerated by the
cats claws, but he held on until it
was dead.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-Using only
his gloved hands Arthur Lcner, of Min
neapolis. killed large timber wolf
within the city limits to-day. He slew
the animal by grasping it's hind legs
and crashing its head against an iron
railing whom it attacked him. He col
lected $3.50 bounty.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

tirrlturst. \. C.. Hiln %ur-l!-r". "A
s:,o-,. Wrhdt1fu. golf interfering events
1hrn l'ui.;l.in, rerr., 2:c6 =. NJ dri:y -
A1Nt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31
r Fl + w K A r II 4

Fair to-day and probably fo-m
moderate Temperatures; gen
variable winds.
Fuli report on last page
New-York tribune., 1922-01-31

"3. The following insular territoriea Il
and possessions of Japan in the Pac,ac
Ocean, to wit: The Kuril Islands. the
Bonin Islands, Amami Oshin,a, Loo
choo Islands, Formosn gld the Pesca-
dores, and any insu territories OF
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-13
Sarmi MsstSwama
AS eefferiG f1iitt1m1 /

46 eefferid fGiittaipd maotila,
josta 10 eefferid fantoliirinfid, lop.
pm belposti olifaistapaa. Spiudsia
funnosia oEewa 4-rlnimainen aiuin.
blone, tarpeelliiet ulfobuoneet, iall-
ma, q. m. rafenmfIet, bppd weiifai-
no. &onlu OF aiipan miepesia, iefd
lamaan faupaan tllee lanoinfimaa
josta muoiittain moi iaaoa wuofran
buomattaipan iumman. Sarmi IL
jaitiee DULUTH Sontb Shore rauta'
tien marresia Section 33, foulun
p%iepesia. A MALTA SronDoooin fau
pungista bpmGn poItatien ~parresia.
2dbempid tietoia binnoista ia
maffuebboista ioa iofo iuulliiesti e.
Ii firieelliiesti omistaialta.
Marp WGfi
81 S 9 8or 1893 Sronpooo, Micb.