davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12
FRATERNITIES

requested to meet Councillor Raymond
| r. Moran in front of the building at
430 9th street northwest at T:45 pm,
SO that the council can be presented
in body.
Reptile Court. No. 10. will confer
the o. NJ. A. degree upon six candi-
dates on Thursday. March Is, at 9
pm. in the council room. Sd and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. All
princes are requested to be present.
Benning Council, No. !. J. Q. Y: A.
NJ. held a meeting Monday evening.
when reports were received from F.
D. Carrigan. director of the minstrels.
and +. Fl. Bury. manager of the base
ball team. Mr.. Carrigan announced
that the initial appearances will take
place March 28 and 30 at Odd Fellows
Hall. Benning. D. {. The perform
ances viii: start promptly at o'clock
pm. Tickets will be ready for dis
tribution the latter part of this week.
Liberty Bell Council. No. SIS, will
celebrate its tenth anniversary in the
auditorium of the Northeast Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening, March %.
A program has been arranged and the
event will be an open meeting. dane
ing will follow the entertainment.
The state councillor and his staff of
officers paid Liberty Bell Council, No.
So, it's annual fraternal visit last
evening.
Edward j. Ross Council. No &c, at
its next meeting will receive it's
visit from the state councillor and his
staff. w. G. Ferber was appointed
editor of the council bulletin. vice
Max Appelbaum resigned. Announce
mentS were made last Thursday of the
deaths during the week of William
Lockwood and Frank F. Knock. also
Mrs. Grace MacDowell, wife of A. I.
MacDowell. Elmer n. Bozarth of
Washington Council, No. S. of Mount
Hally, Nj. addressed the council.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Washington Aerie. No. 1875. will eel
ebrate its twenty-first year with a
class initiation, smoker and an en-
tertainment Thursday evening at the
cid clubhouse Of the order, 500 9th
street northwest. 1t is the desire of
President Rinehart that all Of the
charter members now in Washington
will attend. a short meeting will be
held and the festivities of the even
ing will then proceed. Each member
in good standing is invited to bring
a friend. Through the courtesy of
Past Presidents Herring and Mann
there is being shown in the city a
film dedicated to the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, telling the story of the or
der from it's inception to the present
date.
The last meeting was addressed by
T. L. Little of Farmingham, Mass,
and G. T. Pangle of York, Pa, aeries
Valuable prizes have been donated
for the many events that the excur-
J sion committee has arranged for in
the coming outing this summer. The
chairman. Harry c. Given, has ap-
pointed as his helpers Messrs. George
b. Haske. Peter White. George NJ.
Denham, Henry Melzer, Harry Privett,
G. II. Brown. Austin Savage. A. s.
Morgan and j. Donald Britt, for this
affair
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Continued from Seventh Pase.3
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

BrOoMFIELD'S convalescing home will
omen for the eeason May 18th. Cheerful
yoorns. sleeping porches. excellent table, fresh
eggs. milk and vegetables from our own
farm: 2 minutes walk 10 beautiful park,
rninutes' walk 20 D., L. q w. station. Auto
service: reasonable rates. Address p. .. Box
los. Bloomfield. N. Ja
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Lake Hopatcong, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
MONTOWESE HOUSE

Indian Neck, Branford, Conn.
Opens June 14th. This popular family re-
sort, located directly on Long Island Sound.
with abundance OF shade. offers all anuse-
rnents. Golf, Tennis. Boating, Bathing Dane
ing, Music. The place for young people. Ac-
commodities $50. Send for booklet.
w. A. BRYAN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
CUILFORD POINT HOUSE

GUrLrORD. CONN. Most beautiful loca-
ton on Long Island Sound. Excellent FOR
families. All sesshorc amusements. Good
table. For terms apply 10 Mrs. 5. NJ. BRYAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
JUNGLE BEASTS,
BIRDS AND BUGS
PRESENTED j. s.

New York, July 16.-Rare jungle
specimens of live monkeys, birds,
insects, turtles and other tropical
discoveries of the Milford biologi-
cal exploration of the Amazon basin
headed by Henry II. Rusby of the
Columbia School of Pharmacy have
been turned over to the United
States government for the Smith
Isonian Institute, and the national
geological park, 1t was announced
today.
The collection, which includes a
large amount of material typical OF
the art of the Indians of Bolivia,
was gathered by DR.. William M
Mann. entomologist of the United
States department of agriculture.
who succeeded DR.. Rusby by actinS
director of the Mulford expedition
when the latter was forced to re-
turn to New York because of ILL.,
ness. .
The animal collection contains
two specimens of the black-headsd
woody monkey from Brazil, and two
specimens of the Capuchin monke
from Bolivia, no specimens RI
which have ever before been eN-
hibited i'm the national zoologicat
park, it was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
TRACK WALKER NEAR
GALLUP TERR0RIZES
WHOLE COMMUNITY

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Gallup, N. NJ, July 16.-Fran-
cisco Rosales, a track walker at
Baca, was arrested by Sheriff Rob-
erts and Santa Fe Officer w. e.
Phelps. Baca was accused Of maxi
ing moonshine, getting drunk,
drawing knife, threatening to
kill several persons, and robbing
man of $40. He was placed in
Jail here.
Mexican track walkers have
been creating considerable trouble
lately. A few weeks ago a man
engaged in this occupation at
Grants became desperate and
carved up another Mexican, slash
ing him about the face and body so
that he nearly died. The man was
taken to the Valencia county court
and convicted and sentenced to 20
years In the pen.
A few days ago the track walker
at Chavez also got lit up and
threatened to, pump lead through
several of the citizens there, but
one of the huskies beat him to It.,
and put him to sleep for n while.
and he was rested up and felt good
natured when he woke w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
CAPTAIN OF RANGERS
TO CHECK UP STRIKE
SITUATION AT DENISON

Dallas, Tex, July l6.-Gov. Pat
NJ. Neff has ordered Capt. Tom
Hickman of the Texas rangers TO
Denison to keep in close touch with
the strike situation there and to
Keep him advised of developments.
according to statement by the
governor in Dallas today.
Captain Hickman with one of
his men left for Denison this morn
ing" the governor said. "They
will stay there until further orders
and will keep constantly in touch
with me as to what is going on"
Col. Charles S. Lincoln, assistant
schief of staff Of the Eighth army
corps area at San Antonio. sent to
Denison by General Hines with in
structions from Secretary of War
Weeks at Washington, late today
received order to call on Governor
Neff tonight at Dallas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
VI {. I. j. SENDS
QUESTIONABLE
To CANDIDATES
Kansas Women Inquire lust
Where Those Who Are
Running for Office Stand
On Certain Questions. y
(By The Associated Press. :,

hutchinson, KAN, July l6.-Can-
didates for office must satisfy the
10000 members of the Kansas w.
c. T. U. that they are in favor of
enforcing the prohibitory, anti
cigaret and other welfare laws, If
they care Tor the organizations en-
dorsement. That is the decree of
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner of Hutchin-
son. president, and other officers of
the state w. C. T. U.
This is the searching question
|naire submitted to candidates:
1. Age.
2. Education and experience for
the work of this particular office.
3. If you are elected to office
will you strive to enforce all laws
impartially,, giving equal attention
to the enforcement Of the prohibit
tory law? The anti-cigaret law ?
The gambling laws? The laws
against desecration of the sabbath.
that you do to the enforcement of
the other laws?
a. What Is your attitude in re-
gard to the recognition of women
and the placing of competent and
efficient women upon state boards
and other positions of trust?
8. In what way can money be
saved the county in the office you
are seeking?
6. If elected to office what will
be your attitude toward proposed
Legislation in which the women of
the state are especially interested:
On sustaining our censorship ana
purifying motion pictures?
On the segregation and care of
our higher grade mental detectives
by the establishment of facilities at
the Winfield state training schools I?
On enlarging and Strengthening
our state division of child hygiene {?
On raising the age Of children
over which juvenile court has juris-
diction from 16 to IS years?
On sustaining our present anti
cigaret law?
. On strengthening the prohibitory
law by providing that seized stills
and other articles used in the illicit
manufacture and distribution Of H.
quor?
On providing for sAlte receiving
home for INDECENT mothers at state
university hospital at Rosedale?
Do you believe that the mothers
pension law is being administered
satisfactorily in your county? II
not. .why not?
Are you acquainted with the pro-
gram for child welfare legislation
as proposed by the children's code
commission?
Do you favor such program? If
so, why?
If not. what specific measures are
you OPPOSED to and why2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
MOTION PICTURE
SHOWS IN JAIL
ARE: SUGGESTED
"There Should Be Greater
Diversity in the Recre.
ationaI Life of Prisoner"
Is Experts Report.
INV The Assocjuted Press. }

Chicago, H.. July 16.--Weekly
motion picture shows in the Cook
county Jail were suggested in a
repart prA9afed by Winthtap y.
Lane for the Chicago Community
Trust and made public by the Chi
cago Association Of Commerce.
The Community Trust, which at
the request Of the board of coun-
ty commissioners has caused a
number of experts to make sur
vey of conditions at the Jail, doubt
less will recommend the erection
of new Jail building, according to
the Association of Commerce.
There should be a greater di-
versity in the recreational life Of
the prisoners" said Mr.. Lane in
his report. Small entertainments,
talks and other amusements could
easily be arranged.
at is of the utmost importance
either that the prisoners should
spend as little as possible of the
day in their cells or should be al
lowed some useful way of occupy
ing their hands and minds while
there. Reference already has been
made to the man who made vio-
lin and the other who made a
pocketbook, both being Immediate
ly ordered to desist. There is a
fixed rule against anything of this
sort being done in the cells or any
where else.
When asked what the chief de-
fects of the Jail are, a number of
prisoners replied: Those who
want a chance for education
should be given some opportunity
for IT,
MANY Of the younger prisoners
and first offenders find their ar
rest and confinement a period of
very serious reflection; they are
brought up against the hard facts
of life in way calculated to make
them consider their own lives and
the future ahead of them. To seize
this mood as an opportunity for
giving them some worth while in
struction is chance that county
ought not to miss. Glasses in the
branches of an elementary educa-
tion and in vocational and manual
work ought to be formed. The
superintendent of schools, Mr.. Pet
er Mortenson, heartily approved of
this plan when it was suggested to
him and thought it would be pos
sible for a teacher or teachers to
be supplied"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
JAZZ MUSIC TAKES A
BACK SEAT IN TEXAS
WHEN FIDDLERS MEET

Lufkin, Tex, July 16-"JaZz
music took a back seat for the time
being when the East Texas Fid-
dlers' association met here recent
ly. Instead of the modern musical
airs, strains Of THE Arkansas
Traveller" Cotton Eyed Joe" and
other familiar, tunes took the
st1rs. f5aiS ttian ffEty exrer9s
with the bow attended the quaS.
terly gathering.
One qualification for member
ship in the fiddlers' association in
dicates the unusual character OF
the organization. Admittance is
gained by test of the applicants
ability to play old-time tunes such
as "The Arkansas Traveller" "Sal-
lie Gooden," "Mollie HAIR" and
Cotton Eyed joe" The associa-
tion was organized here in 1921
with forty charter members head
ed by c. A. Burke of Lufkin, now
secretary. Lufkin has been the
meeting place for each quarterly
gathering and was again selected
for the fall session. The recent
meeting was said to have been the
most successful since the organi-
zation was founded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
SHIPS CRASH At
SEA; ONE SINKS,
4 MEN DR0WNE D
Steam Schooner Henry T.
Scott and Freighter Harry
Luckenback Collide Off
the Pacific Coast.

Seattle, Wash, July 16.--Four
seafarirg men lost their lives and
the steam schooner Henry I. Scott
,vaSf 9snt plungiRg TO the bottom
of tfs Strait of Juan de r'uua al
sos O'Clock this morning when the
Scott and the big freighter Harry
Luckenbach, crashed together in
collision in a pail OF smoke and
fog.
The men who lost their lives
were employed aboard the Henry
7. Scott. They were trapped in the
ill-fated schooner and went down
with her. The accident occurred
eight miles east of Neah bay, in the
Straits Of Juan de F'uca.
The dead:
r. w. G. SPENCER, chief engi-
neer, Seattle.
N. L. NILSSON, third assistant
engineer, San Francisco.
Z. LOGAN, oiler, San Francisco.
L. JACOBSON, seaman, San
Francisco.
The Henry T. Scott was bound
from San Francisco for Seattle.
The Harry Luckenbach was
steaming from Seattle and other
Puget sound ports for New York
via San Francisco. Both vessels
carried full cargoes of freight.
The Luckenbach was not serious
ly damaged.
All those who lost their lives
were residents of Pacific coast
cities and were aboard the Scott, a
1,600-ton steel boat. which was
bound from San Francisco for
Seattle. The Luckenbach was
bound from Seattle to New York
via San Francisco. Both vessels
had full cargoes. The Luckenbach,
after picking up the survivors. put
back to this port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
SELLERS Will.
BE CANDIDATE,
FOR GOVERNOR
Albuquerque Man Says If
He Is Nominated By the
Democrats He win Make
Every Effort to Win.

Colonel D. K. B. Sellers of Albu-
lquerque is candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination fol, governor OF
New Mexico.
! NO formal announcement has
been made by Colonel Sellers, Meth
er has he prepared a platform to
tannounce at this time. His an
ihouncement was made yesterday
ievening, in response to an inquiry
from the Journal.
Colonel Sellers, 80 much has
been said regarding the possibility
jof your becoming a candidate for
the homination for governor, that
iThe journal wants an expression
from you. May we have it?" he
was asked last night.
Colonel Sellers replied:
Il win admit that have beer
thinking seriously about the COVER
Inorship matter. To be deemed
worthy of consideration for the
nomination for governor at the
hands Of the democratic party is a
compliment of which l am deeply
sensible. In this difficult period OF
reconstruction, 1 can see that the
office of governor offers an eXcep-
ltional opportunity for worth while
lservice. Yes, / am a candidate for
the nomination, and if it is given
me by my party, l will make every
effort not only to be elected, but, in
case of my election, to give New
Mexico a constructive and success
fui Administrations"
You have always been interested
in the development of the STATE
what are your ideas on that line g.
Il believe that is one of the most
things that could be un-
dertaken. New Mexico has every
thing to make it one of the most
prosperous states in the union.
What we need is the proper de-
velopment of our natural resources
and more people. / firmly be-
! lieve that the state has the poten-
tial wealth within it, If brought ou.
by development, to solve all the
vexatious taxation problems that
are now foremost in the thoughts of
the people. By properly bringing
these things to the attention of
those outside our borders, we will
be able to bring into New Mexico
many men with capital and energy
to assist us in our development
work. We will have more taxpay-
]ers, more taxable property. and the
burden of taxation will be cut down
With development of resources once
well under way. people will ccme
to New Mexico in large numbers.
"We have worlds of coal. salt,
copper, gold, silver, zinc, timber,
gas and probably oil, which have
never been even prospected.
"Many large corporations, indi-
yidual investors and reputable pro-
lf1ote9s may be unaware OF this u
may question mere statements.
Therefore, | would suggest that the
faculties of the State School of
Mines and those OF the University
of New Mexico and the Agricultural
college. who are skilled in arch
theological and engineering science,
Through legislative act, devote
part of their time in Systematically
leXploiting the surface indications of
Continued on Page Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
NEW EMPLOYEES
Of j. ?. SYSTEM
WON 7 Be FIRED
Railroad Pledges Itself to
Retain Them, As Well as
Those Who Have Remain
ed Loyal to Company.

omaha. Neb., July 16.-Presi-
dent Carl r. Gray of the Union
Pacific system in a letter to L. L.
Calvin, vice president of the sys-
tenn, setting forth the position of
the Union Pacific regarding strik-
ing shopmen, today said that the
only way a former employe could
enter the service would be as a new
employe and that the Union Pa
cific pledged itself to make no set
tlement of the strike which would
in any way deprive new employees
or those who remained loyal to
their rights or jobs.
Mr.. Gray sets out that since the
strikers left the emptoye of the
Union Pacific Of their own free will
and accord. that they ceased to be
employees of the system and can
have no part in bargaining with the
company; that the men now work
ing. those who have entered the
service since the strike began and
those who remained loyal, are tn .
only ones who may bargain with
the company regarding rules and
working conditions. The striking
shopmen, Mr.. Gray said, are not
striking against wages and working
conditions imposed by employers
but against government tribunal
and that the rules and workine
conditions in effect before the
strike are in effect now and may
not be changed except by agree
ment between the system and the
men now working in the shops.
Mr.. Gray said that the strike re-
solves itself into merely a question
Of whether the orderly process OF
law and order or the arbitrary ac-
tion Of a small minority shall pre-
vail; that the Union Pacific is d
law-abiding organization and that
law and order shall prevail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
OBJECT TO PERFORMING
DUTIES OF STRIKERS

Detroit. July 16 (by the Associ-
ated Press. .)-Railroads must cease
their reported efforts to compel
maintenance Of way workers to
perform the duties of striking shop
employees, or the maintenance of
way men will be called out on
strike. T.. F. Cradle. international
president of the maintenance of
way brotherhood declared here to-
night.
Mr.. Cradle Indicated that in any
event no strike action by his or
ganization could be expected be-
fore Thursday. the date he has
set for a meeting here Of the
brotherhood's grand lodge, which
includes the general chairmen of
|all divisions, and members of the
lexsentiYe council
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
STORM STRIKES
BOONE, A., AND
ADJACENT AREA
Buildings Are Blown Down,
Windows Broken, Trees
Uprooted, Light Plant Put
Out of Commission.

Des Moines. Ia, July 16.-A
storm of tornado proportions
struck Boone and surrounding
territory tonight. according to
meager reports received here by
the Associated Press,
1t was reported that a cyclone
hit the town of Ogden, 20 miles
west OF Boone. Telegraph and
telephone wires are down in this
section. Colfax was in the path of
the storm. Boone's electric light
plant is out Of commission.
At Colfax. 20 miles east Of
Des Moines, a number of build
ings were blown down, and all
windows in the business block
were broken according to reports
received here.
Trees blown down by the
storm. are blockading the streets
and roads in ColfaX and vicinity.
Wire communication to Ames
ogden, Grinnell. Boone and New
ton are down, and the latter town
is reported to be in darkness.
Weather bureau reports indicate
that the storm caused consider
able damage to crops. The rain,
described as the heaviest in re-
cent years, lasted only few min
utes. 1t was accompanied by
severe lightning.
Telephone reports from the vi
cinity of Boone, 35 miles north
west OF Des Moines, stated that
score or more of persons were
slightly injured when automo-
biles in which they were riding
were blown into bitches. Interur-
ban street car service to Boone
has been abandoned.
Trees and telephone poles,
blown down by the high winds,
caused considerable damage to
homes and business places at
Boone. Many summer homes at
Nicolette Park were damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
CHILD Is Hurt.

Carlsbad. N. NJ. July 16.--Dor-
ris. the S-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. s. l.. Perry, was hurt
while playing on the sleeping
porch in their home on North Ca
nal street. A window cord broke,
letting the window fall on her
head. A physician was summoned
and the cut sewed up and aside
from the pain, no serious results
are expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
ISSUE CALL FOR
MEETING Of IS
RAILWAY UNIONS
iBy Tho Associated Press.l J

Waco, Tex, July 16.-Call for a
mass meeting of members of all the
sixteen standard railroad unions in
Texas to be held in Waco next
Tuesday to consider the strike sit
uation was issued today following
q meeting here of 500 representa-
tives of the unions.
All members of the standard
unions said to embrace practically
every employe of railroads In
Texas, are being asked to attend
the meeting. 1t is expected that
at least 10000 will attend.
The call is included in resolu-
tion passed unanimously which
states that "the railroad strike sit
uation has unfortunately reached
q. stage where life and limb of pub
lie and employees alike are fraught
with imminent danger"