davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone and S
Special communication of TEN
pie Lodge No. 6, A. +. and A. NJ.
this evening at 1880, for work il
the second and third degrees.
DR.. Murray, osteppathic physi.
clan. N. T. Armijo Bldg. Phone TAI
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Mrs. Susie Fl
Harding, Inez NJ. Banghart, Rob-
ert Walsh. Jim Maltinos, Jacobo
Barela, Miss Muriel Jeffrey. Will
liam II. Walton, Harry Anderson,
George Renrick, Frank r. Brown,
Emmett Morris, John Austin.
w. II. Burke, Indian commits
sioner from Washington, is ex-
pected to arrive here today to in
spect neighboring pueblos. The
commissioner will probably re
main a month in New Mexico.
Mineral Lodge No. 4, knights OF
Pythias, will meet at o'clock to-
night The rank of knight will be
conferred.
Arthur Seligman, of Santa Fe,
was in the city yesterday on bust
moss.
Factory WOOD. full truck load
-four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
A. j. Cook, Pullman agent. re-
turned yesterday from San Fran
cisco. where he attended the con-
ference of Pullman representa-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Ellis
and daughter, and NJ. d. Weller, of
this city. recently were in Los An
geles, guests at he Hotel Rosslyn.
]. l.. Johnson, 1105 South Sew
enth street, reported to police that
his Ford was stolen last night from
its parking place near the armory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
ST. { n. ". To
GET RIGHTS Of
WAY Of INDIANS
Jemez Pueblo Council to
Grant Right to New Rail-
way; BernaIiHo May Not
Be Touched BY Line.

BY a unanimous vote, the coun-
! Gil of the JemeZ Indian pueblo
voted last week to grant rights of
way through the pueblo lands for
the Santa Fe and Northwestern
railway line, soon to be construct
ed from the Jemez mountain Sec
ton. Leo Crane, of the Indian
bureau, and Sidney We'll, promot-
err of the railway line, visited the
pueblo and conferred with the
council regarding the proposed
right of way.
The right Of way will include a
strip completely through the pueb-
10 lands and will be from SO to rs
feet wide. Appraisers from the
bureau of Indian affairs will set a
valuation on the land.
Rights of way have not been
secured for the greater part of the
proposed line. the only question
now being whether the line will
connect with the Santa F'e at Ber-
nalillo. So far. promoters of the
railway company nave been una
BILE to accept the proposition asked
by Bernalillo and it Is possible that
the line will connect with the
Santa Fe at Algodones, some miles
north of Bernalillo. The line has
been surveyed TO that point and
is said to be as good from the COM
pany's standpoint as the route
through Bernalillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
LAS CRUCES is IN THE
PUBLIC EYE AT CHURCH
MEET AT HOT SPRINGS

Especial Correspondence 10 rhe JJurni,. }
Las Cruces, n. NJ. May 14.-Las
Cruces is conspicuously in the
public eye at the Methodist South
conference in session at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Reporting to c. +. knight, pres
ldent Of the Chamber of Com
merce, Rev. NJ. Q. Williams, pastor
of st. Pauls Methodist church,
sent as a representative TO interest
the delegates in Las Cruces as the
logical location for the big denom-
national tubercular sanatorium,
says in letter dated May 8 that
he has attended all meetings of the
hospital committee.
'"The status of the proposition is
this" he writes. "Tha hospital
committee will recommend the ap-
pointment of a permanent commit
tee, which will establish, locate
and provide for the upkeep of
sanatoriums.
mo doubt the committee will
recommend the building of a sana-
torium somewhere in the west.
The location will be determined by
the permanent committee, the
members of which ] shall see as
soon as they are appointed. Lots
of people are asking me about the
district tributary to Las Cruces"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
THOSE GOING TO
SAN DIEGO WILL
HAVE GREAT TIME

San Diego, Calf, May IL
Come to San Diego and bring
the Riddles for their summer out
ing. There's room for all on the
broad, clean beaches where they
can play to their hearts content
in the sand or paddle in the
water. a sojourn at these play
grounds by the blue Pacific will
do wonders for these youngsters"
This i'll substance is San Diego's
invitation to the people Of the
southwest, and is issued on behalf
OF the city by the San Diego
tion that endeavors to render
every service and courtesy TO the
city's guests. Summer vacationists
who come to San Diego are in
vited to avail themselves of these
courtesies, as the club is DESTROYS
of making their stay one OF ut
most pleasure and enjoyment.
Exceptional facilities are af-
forded at all of San Diego's
seven beaches for childrens fun
and recreation, and parents have
the assurance of every precaution
for the youngsters welfare and
safety.
Coronado Tent City. where the
summer season opens officially
June list, has perhaps the largest
children's salt water swimming
pool on the west coast. The water
ranges in depth from one to four
feet, and all the fun making APP
paratus, such as slides, swings,
floats and buoys, are provided.
This pool is one of the most
popular spots at this Famous sea-
side resort city and daily attracts
hundreds Of youngsters. For
grown-ups, both bay and surf
bathing is available at Coronado.
Officials OF the San Diego
California club and the San Diego
and Arizona railway expect an un-
usually large influx Of summer
vacationlsts this year owing to
the low excursion rates offered
over that railway and its connec-
tons, the southern Pacific and Ell
Paso and Southwestern railroads.
Prospective vacationists who de-
sire information concerning San
Diego and its accommodations are
invited to write to the San Diego
California club, Second and Broad
WaV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
IS NATURALIZATION
PETITIONS WILL BE
HEARD THIS MORNING

Nineteen petitions for naturali-
cation papers will be heard in the
district court this morning by a
special examiner who will arrive
here from Denver to take charge
of the examination.
Petitions of the following aliens
will be heard:
Susano Chevira, Jacob Sander
Frank Petroni. Andy Dziegiel, Pan
delis M. Leakou, Comilo Arrighetti,
Frank Volpe, Julius De Gryse, John
l.. Hutchinson, John Jackson,
Augustin J. Girard, Samuel Black,
William l. Ogliline, Nate Burman.
Stanley Kobiela, Modesto Dale
Pa1gge. Matte Vaio, Carl G. Werner
Erlandson and Julian Buday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
IN "TIIE FIRST WOMAN"
MILDRED HARRIS ACTING
SHOWN 70 ADVANTAGE

The beauty of Mildred Harris
and her facile art are the DOM
mating factors in the coined,
drama 1.-THE First Woman" which
is being repeated at the Pastime
theater and in which the noted
star repeats her brilliant success
as the French dancer in Fools
Paradise"
AS Billie Mayo, the famous star
of the musical comedy stage and
the toast of Broadway and enyir-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
Mrs. Ruth Turner Bishop ...artin

Just one bitter court fight after
another characterizes the life Of
Mrs Ruth Turner Bishop Martin
Chicago beauty. She's now in di-
vorce court for the second time
Between the two divorce actions
she was hailed into court on a
charge of assault to kill by her
second husband, James Wright
Martin, who charges she tried to
run him down with an auto and
when that failed shot at him.
Judge Macdonald has promised
him a divorce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, May IA
charge of assault has been pre-
ferred against Nicolas Martinez
a young man OF Emplazado. A
young girl of IA is the complain
ing witness. The preliminary hear
ing will be held Monday in the
court of Justice Seferino Baca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
CATCHER FoR ATHLETICS.

PhiIadcIphia. May H. MANAGER
Mack of the Philadelphia Ameri
cans, announced tonight that he
had traded lnfieldcr Brazil and
Catcher Thurman TO the Portland,
oregon. club for Catcher Frank
Bruggy. Bruggy was sold to
Portland early this year by the
Philadelphia Nationals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

MY SHiLsED pINON NUTS
will he delivered from the Fred
Harvey News stand, Albuquerque,
\. NJ. UNTIL FURTHER NO.
IlCE. fannie S. Spitz, 323 North
Tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
e. II. CONNER. NJ. d. d. o.
Osteopatbic Specialist
scrU Bldg. Tel. 7OI-J. 3o5.W.
NOIICE.

am no longer connected with
the Highland Tire and Rubber
Works, Mr.. r. r. Pomerenk as
suming all debts and collections of
same. GUS SALTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

Pastime Theater--As the "rhree
Musketeers' are coming to the
Pastime on Tuesday, the picture,
1.-THE First Woman" with Mildred
Harris as the star, is being repeat
ed today for the last time; also re-
peating for the last time, a good
two-reel comedy, and the Fox
News pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

FOR SALE-Slab wood. Nc
kinley Land & Lumber Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

The GiidcrsiccVc Electric Co.,
21i East Central. PHONE 797.W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
DEATHS AND FUNERAL

SALAZAR-Josefito Salazar died
Yesterday morning at her residence
az Los Lunas. She is survived by
ore son and two daughters one
now living in Albuquerque. Funera
arrangements are pending Mead
oVs g. Martinez are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

BRAGG-The body of Mrs Mat.
tle Bragg will lie in state of
irenchs parlors from 10 to 2
O'Clock today and funeral services
VIII be held at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon, Rev. c. c. Higbee officiat-
ing. The following will act as pail
bearers: A. !. Harding, Il. C.
Chaves, w. f. Hurt, f. w. Herriott,
NJ. E. Morris and j. NJ. Cook.
Burial will be in Tairviow ceme-
terry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

Lyric Theatcr--Bert Lytell was
at his best yesterday as the leading
star in The Right That Failed"
and the picture. with Bert and his
all-star cast, is being repeated to-
day; also repeating Free and
Easy" the two-reel Mermaid COM
edy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

observation-disclosures psich-
alinas, 15-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Psichalinas, 10I
south Walter street. died last Sat =
urday afternoon following a brief
illness. She came here nine
months ago from Tripoli Greece.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at $50 from Garcia's un-
dertaking parlors. Burial will be
made at Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
Theaters Today

"B" Thcatcr--lt was Mack SEN
netts day at the "B" theater yes
terday, and he. with his "A Small
Town IdoP' picture. packed the
theater at each show. in the ar
ternoon and evening. The picture
is being repeated today fot the last
time, featuring such we'll known
film stars as Ben Turpin, Marie
Provost, Charlie Murray and Phyl-
lis Haver; also repeating the
comedy, Go Get EN- Hutch" and
the Current Events" pictures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
CADILLAC CAR STOLEN.
Continued from Page One)

then reported to the police and to State 8
Attorney Harold Il. Whitney, while e..
H. Chapman, Carl W. Henkel and others
did some hunting and telephOning on
their own account.
Messages were sent to many towns
and cities, to police departments and de-
tective bureaus, and this morning Major
| Taylor offered a reward of 500 for in
formation leading to the conviction of
the thieves. Among the places called
by telephone were Keene, Bellows Falls,
Rutland, Bennington, Greenfield. Spring
field Northampton, Boston, Troy, Al
bany and New York city.
1t is the general opinion of those
working on the case that the car has 50
many distinguishing points that it will
be located. 1t also has been suggested
that someone may have driven 1t away
for the deviltry of the thing and have
left it somewhere knowing that it Will
be found. but Major Taylor looks upon
its disappearance as straight case OF
theft.
Major Taylor paid over $1,000 for the
car two years ago last May. and he has
driven it over 10000 miles. He values
it at about $1,000. 1t has an olive
drab body with black top, Tenders and
other trimmings. Is upholstered IN grey
corduroy. and the springs had leather
boot covering. 1t was equipped through
out with 35-by-5-inch tires, which are
not now common They were cord tires,
the two rear tires being NOrwalk cord.
The car bore a Vermont number
pIate 2039O The engine number Is
iIH127. model 50 On the carpet is a
piece of leather to protect it from wear
by the right heel. and on the dash Is a
nickel ash tray with glass cup.
Soon after Major Taylor left the car
ON Grove street some of the ladies at
the church noticed two strange men
standing near the parish house on the
north side of the street. After look
ing around a bit the men crossed to the
south side and looked around some
more. There was something about them
that made the ladies recall the fact
when it became known that the automo-
bile had disappeared.
The coupe had a full supply of gaso-
line when it started on the Bennington
trip. Major Taylor thinks there was
less than 10 gallons in the tank when
the theft occurred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
GIVES CHURCH ADVICE.
CONTINUED from Page One)

is suggested. let it never be said: We
have tried it before" Do not be ham
pered by past failings Be inspired by
the expectations of success. Above all,
don't be one of those persons who stands
off to watch a thing fail
1T is an interesting fact, the speaker
said. that the tradition of the Unitarian
and the Universalist churches welcomes
a change. Unity is achieved most GER
tainly and surely not by an ideal held
In common but by a purpose held in
common y purpose is the life of this
united church. a great deal of harm is
done IN this world by people who have
zeal without knowledge. And in addi-
ton to knowledge there must be good
will.
To illustrate the effect of zeal with
cut knowledge, Dean Fem said that
some time ago friend of his went out
hunting with companion and while
the latter was aiming at partridge
which had just left the brush the gun
went of, the friend receiving charge
of buckshot in the face. The two re-
paired to a nearby farmhouse, where
1 the injured man sat on the doorstep
awaiting the coming of physician. A
crowd soon gathered and among them
was a woman who insisted in asking
questions of the injured man. Reluc-
| family he answered Finally another
| bystander said to the woman, Why on
earth don't YOU stop asking the man
! questions. can't you see his face is pain
ing Eim?" II know it. answered the
good woman. hut / thought if I could
keep him talking he wouldn't get lock
! jaw
Dean Fem then stressed the impor-
| tance Of the church and the school the
former to teach goodwill and the latter
to teach knowledge A church with
jealousy, suspicion and i'll viii can never
teach goodwill and very often the cat OF
contention devours the pigeon of peace.
| There are scores of towns in this
country where a union of churches
ought to be accomplished. Such a
union has remarkable responsibility
and offers an exceptional opportunity in
! far-reaching usefulness and these re
Sponsibilites and opportunities viii be
met fully by All Souls church of Brat.
/ tlebor0.
Following Dean Fenn's address, a
/ soto was sung by Mrs Arthur II
Brasor. after which Dean McColIesteI
was presented by Rev. Mr. Wood
| The speaker said that traditionally
we are different; but in the outlook OF
things We are the same The importan
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
DUMMERsTGN.

Miss Ruth Fisher, who is i'll, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss Blanche Newton has resumed
work at the Shop Unique in Brattle-
bcr0.
Miss Marion Laughton leaves Sept.
10 for Middlebury, where she is to at
tend college.
Miriam Reed has gone to Manisquam,
n j.. where she will spend three weeks
with friends at the shore.
In many parts Of the town the potato
crop IS failure, the potatoes rotting in
the ground or soon after they are dug.
Mr.. and Mrs Rutherford Hayes, jr
of Clearwater. Fla. and two sons and
Mrs Mary Hayes BigeIow of West Brat
tleboro we're in town recently to see the
old homestead of Mr. Hayes's grandfa-
Their. who went from this place to Ohio
shortly before the birth of Rutherford b
Hayes, former president of the United
States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12

question of the day is. How are we
coming out?' for we are living in siren
nous times. beset as they are with strife
in eastern Europe, industrial calamities
in our own country, and general unrest
throughout the world. However, when
we take fair view of things, the move
ment is gradually toward that which is
saner, more humane and more just We
must have patience with civilization. the
speaker said; people wonder why the
league of nations did not go through
after several months of preparation,
whereas nations took years to prepare
for war; The league of nations, the con-
ference at Washington the parley at
Genoa and the later meeting at The
Hague all apparently seemed fEuitless,
but. the speaker said some good is
bound to result from them. We must
simply be patient and see things
through.
Referring to the union of the two
churches, Dean McCollester said that
each member must realize that he is not
living for himself The experiment of
al Souls church of Brattleboro will be
looked upon with interest and this ex-
pertinent of the federation of institu-
tions leads to the development of Il finer
and more powerful spirit. The service
closed with the occasional hymn and
organ postlude.
After the service an informal recep-
ton for the members and frineds of the
church was held in the parish house and
many took the opportunity to inspect
tie new building and comment on its
beauty and convenience.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
PUTNEY.
Junior Endeavor Gives Playette.


The members of the Junior Christian
Endeaver society gave pleasing enter
tainment Monday evening IN the town
hail.
The first part of the program was de-
voted to Rotations: Mildred Howard
reading, The Junior Rally; Donald
Parker reciting, The Best grandmother;
Mary Phillips, Taking Dolly to Church;
and six children, Leonard Howard, Mary
Phillips, Dora Holt, Bertha and Clifton
McCullock and Marjorie Adams, taking
part in the drill, The Corn Fairies.
The children taking part in the play
cite, The Bells OF Bonnydingle, were
Dorothy Dot, Annis Carpenter; Sir Dis
mai Dumps. Floyd Fellows; The Buga-
boo Nam Alden Hannum; Queen OF the
Cosey Corner. Ruth Blood; Fairy
Bright Thought, Fern Woods; West
Wind, Lillian Lowell; Dorothy Dot,
grown larger, Beatrice Browning; Old
Woman. Mildred Howard; Carol. Mar
-orie Adams; Avis. Barbara Smith !;
Frank. Tracy Howard; Roy. Richard
Bugbee; the Brownies Reallywish.
Floyd Carpenter; Justnow. Junior
Smith: | can, Philip Howard; | will,
Arthur Neill; Sunshine Fairies. Dorothy
Willard Christina and Florence VIII
lams. Helen Smith, Gertrude Howard
and Bertha McCullock.
The credit for the success of the en-
tertainment is due to the faIthfulness
and patience of Mrs. Il. +. Philips and
Miss Jennie Pierce in drilling the little
PLAYERS.
Before the entertainment the y. p. ).
c. F. served a corn chowder supper
which was well attended
George Perry has begun work for the
d J. Smith Corporation.
B. F. Howard left yesterday for Bos-
ton. He will return home tomorrow.
The condition of Mrs Miranda Whit
man is serious. She Is cared for by
Miss Nellie Howard of Westminster
There will be a regular meeting, Of
the .. L. ;. tomorrow evening, when
il i expected there also Will be imtla-
ton.
GEORGE Aiken and Miss Alice Holway
went yesterday to the state fair at
White River Junction and arranged the
exhibits from Mr. Aiken's nursery.
ID. ". Holt. who has been employed
this summer by the Alosher garage IN
Brattleboro. has begun work at the
Dodge service station on Canal street.
Miss Edith Adams accompanied her
mother. Mrs. Wayland Adams OF Sax
tons River. to Boston yesterday, where
Mrs. Adams will undergo an operation
on her eyes.
F. b. Howard brought 80 cows and
A. calves over the mountain from the
West river valley Saturday. shipping AL
the calves and part of the cattle to Bos-
ton Yesterday morning.
Those registering with Mrs. F. b.
Hannum are: Mr.. and Mrs. " Illiam Ii;
Page of Arlington. \. J.. who stayed
for the weekend, Miss Gyonne A. De
saulniprs of Boston and Ernest A. Lums-
den of New York city. who are there
for 10 days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-12
LIVE WIRE FAIR
AT GREENFIELD
Large Attendance Last Evening = Big
ger Show of County Cattle
Races Start Today.

GREENFIELD. Mass, Sept r.
The Live Wire fair of the Franklin
County Agricultural society opened last
night at Franklin park with large at
tendance The midway was even larger
than last year and the cattle exhibit
IS the finest that has been shown in
years. There are not as many herds
from distant points this year as last,
but the number from the county Is
greater There are numerous entries OF
purebred Holsteins. Guernseys, Aber-
deem Angus Jersey, Ayrshire and short
horn cattle The swine exhibit occupies
all the allotted space and the sheep cX-
hibit compares favorably with the class
shown in past years. The prevailing
breeds at the poultry show are buff and
white Orpingtous barred and white Ply
mouth Rocks, rose and single conn
Rhode Island Reds. single comb white
and brown Leghorns, and light, dark
and buff Brahmas. water fowl and tur-
KEYS The juvenile department Is the
finest and largest exhibit of its KIND ever
shown i'm Franklin county and much mas
been done to encourage the youthful
farmers. -. -
is devoted to the state and Grange eA-
bibits fruits. flowers. vegetables, butter.
cheese bread and cooked foods, canned
fruits. vegetables and preserves. Tn the
balcony is a display of fancy needle
work. arts and crafts.
The first dog show under the auspices
of the newly-founded Greenfield Kennel
club opened today and will be one OF
the chief attractions. The principal
breeds shown are Boston terriers. police
dogs. calIies. airedales and English set
ters. judging, Of cattle and nc a otner eN-
With fair weather today the light
harness racing will be held. The racing
program is as follows : Three-year-old
frot. purse $500: 2.12 pace. purse 5000
> 20 pace. purse $500. The track Is IN
EXCELLENT shape. and three days OF hne
racing is promised by Roger kourke' tle
veteran tUrfman, who is in charge.