davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Pressure is
low over the ST. Lawrence Valley and in
Manitoba. and continues above normal in
the east Gulf states and off the South At
lantic Coast During the last twenty four
hours showers and thunderstorms have oc-
CURED in the Gulf and Atlantic states Else
where throughout the country the weather
has been generally fair.
Temperatures are generally above the
normal throughout the country except in
the Gulf states
The outlook is for generally fair weather
Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississ ippi
River except for local showers and thunder
storms Saturday in the upper lake region
and lower Ohio Valley, on Sunday in the
lake region, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee,
and on Saturday and Sunday in the east
Gulf and South Atlantic states.
Temperature changes will be unimportant,
except tina. it will be somewhat cooler Sun
day in the upper lake region.
Forecasts for Special Districts-New ENG
land-Far to-day and tomorrow not much
change in temperature
Eastern New York, Eastern PENNSYLVANIA.
New Jersey. District of Columbia, Delaware.
Maryland, Virginia. North Carolna-Fair
to-day and tomorrow not much change in
temperature
Western New York and Western Pennsv,-
vania-Fair to-day; tomorrow local showers,
and thunderstorms
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
lpo ut). Genoa: ship Audny tNor.,,

~O-'~~s
BOSTON Aug. 20. - Arrived: steamer
Lake Ennis. Lnmbert's Point. Va. schoon-
er Lucy b. Winsor, Portugal via Azores
CAPE HENRY Va, Aug. 22.--Passed in
for Baltimore: Steamer Tallao, Santiago.
Passed out from baltimore: Steamer Ken
ilworth C8r). Dunkirk.
CHARLEsTON. 8. c., Aug. 22.--Arrived: :
Steamer Corrales. Havana for Boston, put
In for provisions and to adjust machinery
Tug Albert j. Stone with barges haywood
and Wechawken In tow. Pascagoula for
New York; tug Cleopatra with barges
tow. Norfolk fol havana.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. Aug. 22
passea ,,,s SEQ ,3 out. Steamers Manta Phiadel-
phia for Takua Bar; bark Giuseppe D'An
Utal). Philadelphia for savona; Kekettl-
cut; H. Philndelpha y !, Tor Liverpool
steamer Lake Gravity. Norfolk.
,L,VESToN. Aug. 90 Arrived: Steam
ers El Mundo. New York. Sailec: Steamer
Greenwich CBr). Dunkirk; Alcana Gtal).
Barcelona
6. .JAcksoNvILLE, Aug. 20. Arrived
New York via Charleston; St. John County.
Buenos Ayres.
KEY WEST. Aug. 22.-Arrived: Steam
ers Miami, Havana (and sailed, Port
Tampa; Mascotte. Port Tampa (and
sailed, sale, pHavana); city Of Philadelphia
suth Ference ItaL), Trieste tana sailed
Philadelphia); Hopper o2. Caibaren
sa,Ia; MXRcis StsameT {1o5M Sqmon New Orleans.
Passed down: Steamers Lake Banchester
phiIadelphia for Havana; Thclma (Nor), j,
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 22.--Cleared:
steamers Alpaco, London via Sydney.
~ ,r,S D. vaknoo lake Gardnsr @ M9bile Lake on
bru (sp.), Barcelona via Norfolk; Thomas
L. Wand, Orange, Tex; Truxillo. Tela Via
rSIS NEWpoRr en@ NHES2H NEWs Aug aa"iSs 2sArr,voo
Sss5tJs S. t, L.. c,sarsd: stea%sTs nisaoetfh nis'"f
Capto (Nor). Newport News: Harakles
HTnaos SNor2, Copenhagen; Cops Janeta (Br2. New
Iord. New York; Oristana Hr). Newport
News Wenaxee. San Francisco. saliec:
Villas, Chile; Juan lNor), Clenfuegos.
Cuba; Lubbock (Br). Buenos Ayres; Vika
lNor.), Kingston; War Cavary (Br). Lon
6. PIIILADELPHIA Aug, %. Arrived
steamers Harald (Nor), Matanzas; Cream
Ontario, Boston; Lake Washburn, Boston !;
A;lgarista, sorensen. New York; Western
ports. Sailed: Steamer Thurland Castle
ers Bayhowel (Br). plymouth. England
Sailed: Steamers Powell. Cienfuegos Wild
pulg (Nor), Stann Creek via Belize. Port
I5arrios and Livingston: Western Queen.
Liverpool.
PORTLAND, Me- Aug. 22-satled;
Steamers Craigrownie. Norfolk; Nemassa
lnew), Baltimore: Lake Gilpen, New
York.
REEDY ISLAND. Dell Aug 22-
Passed down: Steamers Ansaldo II Gtal),
Philadelphia for Genoa; Kekettcut. Phila
delphia for Liverpool: Runa (Nor).
Philadelphia for Port Antonio.
SAND KEY, Aug 22.-Passed 2lst:
Steamers Carib. Radiant. with large; 22d.
Nesta, with barge
SAVANNAH. Aug. 22.-Arrivod Steam
ers city of montgomery, Boston, Merri
mack. Jacksonville (and sailed Phila-
dephia) barge Monongahea. Port Ar
thur. Sailed Steamers Pequot, Rotter-
dam Cokesit, Liverpool and Glasgow;
French trawers Mangenta Fleurus. Bas-
sano and Marengo, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

and southern agricultural districts and
in the mountain region. The north
agricultural region is still in some
doubt as to the wheat crop. but has
been buoyed up by Wisconsin, where
all crops are in excellent shape.
Retail dealers are beginning to be
somewhat conservative in their pur-
chases. They seem to feel that prices
are probably in. excess of what the
consumer will look on with favor,
though so far he has bought and paid.
wholesalers has diminished over large
part of the country, compared with last
week, though suspense as to the wheat
crop has made the north agricultural
region somewhat more conservative
than the rest of the country"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Roads Need Higher
Rates ON Return,
Says Rail Chief
Judge Lovett Contends u. S.
Must Allow Increase
or Pay Deficit; Calls
Rule E c O n O m i c Now

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Private op-
Grafton of railroads cannot be restored
at existing rates, Robert S. Lovett,
president of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, to-day told the House Interstate
Commerce Committee during a discus
sion in which he contended the railroad
problem "is solely question of rail-
road credit"
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific, another witness. urged
early adoption of national transporta-
tion policy, declaring delay only tended
to make "all classes uncertain and un-
settled" In adoption of the trans
portation policy he thought Congress
should observe four principles, as fol-
lows:
Government regulatory machinery to
encourage the present transportation
system so that rates will pay all costs,
including new capital needed for ex
pansion of facilities, abandonment of
present method of adjusting wages and
working disputes, with substitution of
ga sane method of deciding these ques-
tions," including abolishment of strikes,
modification of the Sherman law to per-
nit consultations and making of Fed
eral authority supreme in regulating
rates, securities and accounts.
Railroads should have the right to
initiate rates, Mr.. Elliott argued, add
ing that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission should have the right of sus-
pension and review.
Both Judge Lovett and Mr.. Elliott
urged the adoption Of the reorganiza-
ton plan of the Association of Rail-
way Executives, including provision for
u Federal transportation board, rep
resenting the public, to aid the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Refer
ring to the Plumb or arganized labor
plan for tripartite control of the rail-
roads, Judge Lovctt said:
''lt is a rather bold move Of the
American Bolshevists to take first for
Russianizaton the one industry that
affects all the people"
Railroad employees, he added, do not
understand the Plumb proposal, bat
when they do "they will repudiate and
refuse to support it,"
"lf the railroads were turned back
TO their owners to-day under existing
conditions" declared Judge Lovett, "it
is not too much to say that half Of the
roads would go into bankruptcy and
the dividend-paying roads would have
Wage increases without proper
tionate increase of rates would be
disastrous, Judge Lovett asserted,
adding "it is u.terly impossible to
consider the private owners taking
over the railroads and operating them
at the present rates" He offered two
solutions: One to raise the rates, the
other, pay the loss from the Federal
Treasury.
Under private operation, Judge
Lovett said in reply to Representa-
tive Rayburn, Democrat, Texas, the
railroads could not be operated "any
more economically than the govern
mcnt has"
In arguing that credit was the sole
question involved in the railroad prob
lem, Judge Lovett said the govern
ment did not propose to guarantee
interest or dividends, but that it was
the duty of Congress to make rail in
vestment so attractive as to induce
private investments that will secure
the necessary development needed by
the public.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Prussian Ministry Calls
Polish Uprising Outlawry
Considers 1t Guerilla Warfare
Without Political Mean
ing, Is Report

BERLIN, Aug. % (By The Associat-
ed Press).-The Prussian Ministry is
convinced, the "Lokal Anzeiger" says,
that what is called "the Polish insur-
rection" in Upper Silesia is merely
guerilla warfare carried on by bands OF
outlaws and is without political sig
niticance. The authorities, however, it
is said, consider the situation there
still sufficiently menacing to warrant
sending reinforcements.
Dispatches from Oppeln say the ma
jority of workers in several of the
largest mines are ready to resume
work. Railways and Illuminating
plants in that district are again in
operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Payments by Retailers
Show Further Increase

Payments by retail stores to whole
sale merchants during the past week
established a new high record. accord
ing to compilation, made by the Credit
Clearing House. They showed an in
crease of 1.6 per cent over the week
before. There was decrease in pur-
chases for the week of 9.6 per cent,
with an increase in Indebtedness of 1
per cent.
"The situation for the country as
whole" according to the report, "shows
that consumers. because of high wages,
are buying freely and are paying cash.
THE highest record was reached in
the Eastern, or manufacturing, states
High levels of payment prevailed also
on the Pacific Coast, IN the central
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Transports Due the Nest 7tuo Days
To-day

The Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm H.
quarters Headquarters Troop 10th Artillery
Mobile
Headquarters
Hcadauartc Medical
Upton)
Staff Headquarters
rie D. e and Fl Butey
3o2 0 5and11
The Nanmond Bres
f.. G Service (compet
A, BandC
Tomorrow
complete 9th Ambulance Company 3oh
Casual Company (CampU
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Sinn Fein Authorizes Loan
of fi2.5OO. 900 in II. 6

DUBLIN, Aug 22.-The executive
council of the Sim Fen met mere yes
terday, with delegates present from all
parts of Ireland.
1t was announced that Professor
Edward de Valera, the provisional
President" who is now in the United
States and who had been authorized
to raise s1,25O,o0o by loans in the
United States, had asked and received
permission to increase the maximum
to $2,5QO,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Tomorrow

French industrial art exhibition. Hotel
Pennsylvania
Convention. Catholic Young Mems National
Union. Hotel Vanderbilt
EVENING
Lawn party. Church of Our Lady Of
Miraculous Medal. Catholic Club Hall.
Metropolitan Avenue and John Street.
Brooklyn. p. IN.
Mass meeting Of postal employees auspices
New York Letter Carriers Association.
Branch 36 N. A. l.. c.. Maenncrchor
Hall, 2o3 East Fifty sixth Street. p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Transnaci6c NialIs

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoffice and city Hall Postoffice
stations. New York. at p. m. follows.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia. Siam. CO.
chin China, Netherlands. East Indies and
Philippine Islands. via Seattle. per steam
ship Protesilaus, August 25.
japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only). via Seattle. per steamship
Arabia Maru. August IS
Tahiti. Marduesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco, per steam
ship Moana. August 26
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
traIla, via Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.,
per steamship Makura. indefinite.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Sail To-day
Sail Monday
AMERICAN PORTS

G. h-AI-ll MORE. Aug. 90 Arrived.
rte'ners Martensdy6 DuD. RottarGs'c
Y'% New York: Lake nelancey, NorfoIIf .
na,ia T's.'H; w. fortland: Gunston Iiall. AIex
steamers Royal TRANSPORT (nr1 Iiynrnn1
,-r.9u thr). Dunkirk W. l.. Steed 'J9or Port
stn,Snnf, s, Eyada: cfvita vecchia. Sailed
sinni la"ters @lrs Fort Riley. Rotterdam; Missis.
snan 'PI,(, London; Lake Ora phite. Guav
dGan; afa Lake Fouche. Imminghan DoSiy Doay
dsrs fnaserha, don Rotterdam; Une DAM. Ran,
Genos Apen GFr?, Dunkirk; Tidewater
"o@' Lake Lillian. Boca Grande: POSI-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
TAMPA. Aug. 22.-Arrived. Steamers

TAMPA, Aug. 22.--Arrived: Steamers
Ell Dorado, Gufport; Rosalio Mahoney.
Rosario; schooner Leonie Louise (Br.), Car
denas. Sailed: Schooners Csmpnnia (Br.),
Matanzns; NJ. A. Bciicnvue (Br). Cal
barien; Leonio Louise (Br), Belize.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Aug. 3D.
Arrived: Schooners Annie NJ. Prebie. Now
York for Booth Bay; william II. Draper,
Philadelphia for Yarmouth. N; s.: Law
olta, Port Rending for st. John. ~. B.
Vineyard. st. John, N. b. for New York;
Samuel Hart, Shulee. N. s.. for New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Going On To-day

DAY
Army food sale through the city At public
Free admission to the Aquarium.
Admission free ''''oi ' '
free. NAN''i''ioi
Van Courtlandt Park Museum. Admission
New York Geological Park. Admission
free. '''S'on
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free. A''"io"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

Highest IS degrees (at 4 r, m.) lowest, 70
(at G 80 n. m.) average, rs; average same
date last year. "a; average same date for
thirty three years. TO-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
u Dtirrb sSs Hf 1nrarngt,r

tho ~ u q / II q q II
r, Madison Ave and 35th St
Inc Rev HORACE PERCY SILVER. Recto,
a M,-Hoy Communion ''''' '''''0''
he =; no,. Morning Prayer and Sermon hv
,he iter. lS Johh Brian Mccormick Direcror -.
'afo ''G iSeTy tst Name Campaign Formerly Chapl
IAN i'[n Nnsi tield ~; ;Artillery Second Division.
West 0 ''oiu IS EXALTED. -
AndrsS,s r9,to A M ,M-organ recital by George W
a..eGiINaioiy of Music. '''" Noh-
AIiagIa TloTla Inomini'-T Tortius Noble.
AllesTo Moderato Serioso, op g.
No. l-Nlendefssohn 0' w.
ttomance-Lalo.
founta'n Observation-Disclosures.
CHI RCM OF TIE TRANsFIGrRAT,ox
h'ast aS 29th St.-Dr. HOUGHTON. Ractor'
oi1N LIES z. s. II \. M. p. NJ.
ST. THOMAs's CHURCH 9Th .v
HeV- ERNEST NJ STIRES, d D. Rsc,or o.
s. II (Rev Floyd S. Ieach).
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Weather Report

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row. not much change in temperature gen
tie to moderate changeable winds
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
RED D LINE

For San Juan. = r.. La Guayra. pto c.tsn,
Curacao and Maracaibo Via Curacao
S. S. Caracas. Saturday. Aug 23. = NJ
5 :. Pnhadelp phia. We'd. Sept. g. T. Nj
For Ma! ueZ' ! Il, La Cuayra. Curacao
and Maracal DO
5 stavans .ren. Wed. Aug 27 p. NJ
$ 5. Maracalbo. We'd. sept. TO- = n
Pier II. Foot ct Montague st. Bfsnllyn
superior Accommodations for r4.a,..,,...rs
BLISS. bALLErr y co. Gem Mgr
Phone 5119 Hauosrr. - WI c.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Humidity
Other Peoples Weather

Barometer Readings
a. m. 20 1851 p. M. 20 :87S p. m. 30 :8S
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

"ttaIGlOHS FL SOCIETY OF FRIENDS -Meet,ns, p,
,er worship II a m. at 81 East 18Th St Man
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
BROOKLYN

CH. MESSIAH, GREENE AND CLEn.
harrisburg. breaches. II q. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-23
Where to Go to Church To-11,o,.R.oxv
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

~ A. M-Rcv. Robert Johnston. D. D. Pastor
OF the American Church, Montreal Canada Will
preach In the University Place Church cor 10th st.
o +. M'-Lawn Service. 9Th ave. e. llth ST.
ReV. FREDERICK LYNCH. D. D. on
America and the New World Order"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
Belen

Mesdames Rogers and Dawson were
Albuquerque visitors on Monday.
MI ana Mrs, Lloyd Hicks are al
home after a three weeks visit with
relatives in Missouri
The Misses Irene, Catherine and
Frankie Clark left the early part oi
the week for visit with their grand
parents in Oklahoma.
Miss Katherine Reinkin of Plain
view, Tex, is the guest of Miss Dor
othy Dalies.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Farnum left
Belen Tuesday for their home in
Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. Bert Gore and family left
Belen on Monday night to Join Mr..
Gore in Clovis, N. NJ, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shook are
spending two weeks in California,
Mrs, Kroenig returned to Belen
on Monday from California, where
she spent last winter.
Mrs. Bert Baker was the week
end guest of her sister, Mrs Spargo,
in Albuquerque.
Miss Pearl Hayerford has returned
10 her home in Belen after finishing
a successful school year at the uni
yersity in Albuquerque.
E, c. Becker is spending a three
weeks vacation in Colorado.
II. II. Wilson returned to his home
this week, having spent several days
in hospital in Albuquerque.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. II. Tate and Mrs.
Braden are visiting in Kansas.
Saptain Kroeuig of Watrous, N. M,
was a Belen visitor this week.
Mrs. Gore and son, and Mesdames
+, r. Moore and Warren Paul spent
Monday in Albuquerque.
The Shocky brothers were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs, j. w.
Dawson on Sunday.
Mrs. William McGrath and son
are spending a month in Tulsa, Okla,
the guests of Mrs. Baber.
Frank Fischer was host on last
Saturday night at a most enjoyable
stag party There were a dozen
guests The affair was given in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
Winsl0w, Ariz.

Miss Ruby Cassin. who spent the
last year in college at Greeley, Colo
arrived home the latter part of the
week, to remain during vacation,
Earl Fellows returned 10 WinsloW
Saturday after spending eighteen
months in service, most of this time
in France Two other young men
who returned the latter part of the
week are Messrs. Folk and Iosyln,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Cornelius OF
Flagstaff spent several days in
WinsloW this week visiting friends
before making their journey east
ward. They expect to remain east
until Mr.. Cornelius school opens in
the fall in San Bernardino.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. L. Harry, Joe
Carraway, Fred Douglas Mr.. Ander-
son and Mrs. j. j. Hayward returned
Saturday from the White Mountains,
after spending a three weeks vaca-
ton there. They report having had
most enjoyable trip and plenty of
fish.
Mrs. Marin Dadey and daughter,
Margaret returned Sunday from Will
liams, after spending two weeks Wis
iting Mrs. ii. b. Dooner
Sunday afternoo ma very impress
sive flag day service was held at the
Electric theater by the Elks lodge,
Many musical selections We're given
and Capt. Harding of Phoenix, gave
a very instructive and interesting adj
dress. The stage and hall were beau
tifuliy decorated in the national col
ors and flags, with the pictures of
George Washington, Abraham Lin
coin and President Wilson.
Sunday evening at o'clock people
began to leave town for Clear Greek
to attend a picnic given by Mrs. G,
j. Richardson, There were fifty-four
present nall and a most enjoyable
time was had. Before supper was
served the creek was fun of swim
mers who enjoyed this sport to the
utmost At o'clock all gathered
around the coffee pot, and bountiful
lunch spread under the trees. by
1880 the crowd started homeward
and all expressed the pleasure their
hostess, Mrs. Richardson, had given
them.
Sunday noon Ted Burbage re-
turned from Los Angeles, but he
was not alone; he had stolen march
on his friends and was married while
away.
MIR, Burbage was a resident Of
Winslow many years, then moved to
JOS Angeles. but finally ha dto re-
turn to his old familiar scenes Of his
childhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbage have their
home on West AspenWall and their
many friends extend congratulations.
Messrs. Sidney Sapp and Lloyd
fleming of Holbro0k were Winslow
visitors Sunday for the flag day
Mr.. Fleete Vernon left Wednesday
for Cameron, Ariz. to be absent for
q month or more, looking after inter
ests of Richardson Bros, Trading
..~.--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

honor of II. r. Davis, of Los Lunas,
who is soon 10 become a benedict A
we'll appointed luncheon was served
al the close Of the evening
II, h, Davis reciprocated on Mon
day night with another part yto the
same gentlemen at his home in Los
Lunas. The evening was delightfully."-
spent and the host served a buffet
luncheon, after which the guests mot
ored to ttheir homes in Belen,
Miss Dorothy Dalies and Master
Russell Dalies entertained thirty of
their young friends at a dancing
han in honor of their guest Miss
Katherine Reinkin of Plainview,
Tex, Dainty refreshments were
served, Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Dalies
acted as chaperones.
Miss Ruiz entertained the Lutheran
party on Thursday evening at Goebel's
Rid on Thursday at the Belen hotel.
The Baptist Aid met at the home
Of Mrs NJ, NJ. Brown.
Mrs John Becker, Ir., was hostess
to the Episcopal guild members on
Friday
The older pupils of the Lutheran
Sunday school with their teachers,
motored out to the Mesa east of the
river on Friday evening for their
annual picnic, There were all the
good things to eat that they usually
enjoy and the frolic in the evening
was enjoyed even more than the
same event has been enjoyed in
years past.
On Monday evening several auto
loads Of the Methodist congregation,
old and young, went out to the
mesa for a moonlight picnic given
especially in honor of Mrs. Gore and
Mrs. Mann and families. These la
dies are leaving Belen, the former to
reside in Clovis, n M, and the lat
ter in Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
University Notes

Miss Ruth Mckowen, Il former very
popular young lady of the university
was married on May 30 at Rincon,
New Mexico, to Mr.. William Henry
Naidlaw. Miss McKowen is the
daughter of Or. and Mrs. Emmett Z,
MckoWen,
Mr.. George L. Butler, a university
graduate of the class Of 1917 was mar
ried to Miss Mayhethlyn Lewis, June
10. at Alamosa, Colo. These young
people will be at home after July 10,
at Pennington, New Mexico, where
Mr.. Butler is editor of u Pennington
newspaper.
Mr.. Alien Williams of the office
force is busy with the assistance OF
Messrs Sharp and Chow mailing the
June issue of the University News
which was delayed in printing to in
clude the various exercises Of COM
nencement weela
Prof, C. II. Bonnet, for several
years q member of the university fac
ulay. has recently prepared mono
E1aph on Transportation" under dl-
rection of the chief of the research di-
vision of the federal board for v0c3~
tiinal education. i is a pamphlet of
thirty-five pages, dealing with steam
railroad, street railways, automobile
wagons and boats as transporting
agencies.
The Rhodes scholarship interest is
being revived since the war. The
qualifying examination heretofore re-
CURED has been discontinued and can
dldates are chosen by state commit
tees. Prof C. +, Hodgin has been ap-
pointed chairman of the New Mexico
state committee on selection, by Prof
Frank Aydelotte of Boston, American
secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship
trust
Work on the foundation of the new
practical mechanics building has be-
gun. and is to be finished by Oct l,
in time for next years opening. The
new building will be larger than thu
new chemistry building, and will be
Immediately west of it, and north OF
the fountain The library will be
moved from its present cramped quar-
ters, into the old science hall which is
to be vacated upon completion of the
new building.
Mr.. ]. P. Williams, registrar, Is
busy in the office finishing up the
odds and ends of the scholastic year
just closed, Prof Hodgin and Mr.
Williams are actively engaged in the
Investigation of candidates for six or
eight positions on the faculty. Among
these is a director for the new de-
partment Of social hygiene instruc-
ton. There will be two assistant
in this department.
The students and most members of
tie faculty have scattered for their
vacations in various places for thc
sumner. Much interest is being man.
Tested by all in the coming choice
NJ tho regents for president of the uni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

there are pretty styles in the softer
effects in voiles. dimity and organdy
that are interesting discerning women.
The chamois suede gloves are so
pretty and we'll made this season that
they are strong rivals of the silk
glove as leaders in summer fashions.
Women who object to a tanned skin
will never wear silk gloves and for
them the chamois suede is just the
thing.