davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
WAGNER RETURNS
FROM ATTENDING
MEETS IN EAST
State Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction Is Present
At Three important Edu-
cational ParleyS.

(SnRrial CORRESPONDENCE 10 The Joarnni.)
Santa Fe, March 3.-State super
intendent OF Public instruction
Wagner returned home sunday at'
ter an absence of three weeks in tho
central west. While away he at
tended several important gather
iugs of interest in educational at-
fairs. The first was at Cedar Falls
Ia. where the national conference
met and where rural education
was the topic discussed. Special at
tention was given TO the question of
consolidation of rural schools. The
meeting was held under the aus
pieces of the national bureau of edu-
cation and was in charge of Rura
Inspector J. l.. McBrien. This rect
touched the last word in rural
school education and speakers were
present from all parts of the couh
Try.
The next meeting was held in
Chicago. This was three-day con
ference Of the National Society for
Promotion Of National Education.
ii was held in conjunction wIrh the
federal board for vocatiOna' educa-
ton and problems considered IN
cluded education in agriculture .,
trades, industries and home-mak
ing. One principal event Mt this
meeting was a banquet held at the
Ia Sale hotel with SAB plates set
The banquet was presided over by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
MARY PICKFORD,
MOVIE ACTRESS,
GIVEN DIVORCE

10y moRHiHG JOURNAL sPgciAL LsAssp w'sa1
Reno, New, March 3.-Mary
Pickford, motion picture star, was
granted divorce from Owen
Moore, on grounds of desertion, She
has been at the Campbell ranch at
| Genoa, nearby, since February 10.
| she was accompanied, to the court
| room by her mother, Mrs. smith
ana she wept freely While testify
ling. owen Moore was not in court
! though he was at Minden at lunch
on Monday. He was represented
/ by his attorney in the proceedings,
! Miss Pickford was dressed in very
old clothes. She is still at Genoa.
Miss Pickford told the court that
| Moore deserted her on several oc-
| casions and had only returned in
| response 10 her pleas, but that a year
ago he left her and has ever since
refused to return. Immediately af-
/ ter obtaining the decree she Went
back to the ranch where she has
| been living. She said she was seek
/ ing quiet place to live and intend
/ cd to stay near Minden for long
| time and to make the state her
permanent home.
| Moore arrived at Virginia City
on Sunday night with a camera
man, saying he intended to take
snow pictures for a coming picture
| but he could find no hotel accom-
! modations, so he drove down to
Minden in a machine and was
served with the papers while at
/ lunch the next day. The ranch
/ where Miss Pickford is staying is
on the outskirts of the deserted
town of Genoa, first settled by the
! Mofmons in 1S47 but now with
scarcely an inhabitant. The ranch
house is at the very base of the ST.
! ezra Nevada mountains that here
{ rise sheers from the valley floor
ard are now covered with snow.
/ The Campbell home is one of the
most beautiful in Nevada.
Miss Pielford is out of reach of
the telephone.
Los Angeles, Calf, March g.
Mary PickforG, who was granted a
divorce from owen Moore at Min
! den, New. on the grounds of deser-
ton, was reported "out Of town" at
the moving picture studios here
Miss Piclford and Mr. Moore
have been separated for several
years. They have worked at the
same studios but never in the same
company since their separation.
Miss Pickford's famil. and
friends have always declined to dis
cuss her marital affairs, but be
cause Of her religious faith it was Il
surprise in motion picture circles
when word Of the decree was re-
/ caiVed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
MAY HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH RAIL OFFICIALS
tsv Sos@na JOURNAL. SPECIAL lv.sso wres1

10y MORNING JOURNAL seEcIhL LEAsEp wIRE1
Washington, March 3,--Railroad
brotherhood leaders who are still
in Washington may meet inform
ally with officials of the roads pre-
lminary to the actual beginning OF
wage negotiations. AS a result OF
a suggestion to this effect, the
union leaders took no action today
toward naming their representa-
tlves on the bipartisan board pro-
vided for in the transportation act
and which they were urged to do
yesterday by President Wilson.
1t was understood the union Of
ficials would meet tomorrow to
discuss their next move. Some OF
them feel, however, that they
should do nothing until their an
nounced policy has received the
concurrence or rejection of the
Brotherhood of Maintenance OF
Way Employees and Shop Laborers,
which was not party TO the deci-
sion reached yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
CHAPTER ~,
Heroes All.

0 Q Q o o o o o Q o o 9 9 Q
CHAPTER Nv,
Heroes All.
War clouds were gathering al
though many of the sunny-hearted
sons Of the Goddess of Liberty
then controlling affairs at Wash-
ington refused to see the shadow
cast by grim. on-rushing Mars.
Roosevelt and Wood were quick
to perceive that war with Spain
was inevitable, and whole-hearted-
! iy then set TO work on the huge
task they have had again since
that of arousing the nation to im-
minent danger and need of rCadl-
ress.
Even Mckinley, according to
Joseph Hamblen Sears in his eN-
collcnt biography Of Leonard
Wood, used to say to Wood: Have
you and Theodore declared war
YETI" But finally Mckinley and
everyone else in and around the
! White House and the executive de-
partments, was firmly convinced
that the Cruelties of centuries that
Spanish rule had perpetrated on
Cuba and the Philippines must lead
great-hearted America to take a
hand. particularly considering our
written and unwritten interest in
( the freedom of the western hem
I isphcre.
Then came the sinking Of the
Maine, causing a thrill of horror
t. sweep the country and setting
| the Jaws of men into the resOluie
masks which our tender-souicd
| i erocs have always borne into bat
| tie Roosevelt and Wood had
their plans all made; they knew
just what to do, and just how to
90 it,
The administration tried to hold
! Roosevelt to his desk in the navy
department but he would have
meme Of it. Finally Secretary of
War Alger gave him a colonelcy IN
a regiment of cavalry. Roosevelt
refused.
"Ill be a lieutenant colonel UNI
der Leonard Wood" he told the
powers that-wcre, in effect. He
knows more about the work than
4 do. He's a bigger administrator
and a better executive ] would
| a clad TO helm him. but he's the
man for the job"
That's whaf one of the biggest
mon Of tho nineteenth End TWEEN
! tieth centuries believed Of I.conaEG
| Wood, away back in 1898. Il 5ft,
They agreed with RooseyeltS and
Wood was made colonel of the
First Volunteer cavalry later Of
ficialIv recopnized ms Tho Rough
| Eiders They were fold to 90
ahead and organize, equip and
| take their outfit to cuba. hut moth
! inc much was given them to work
| With Tho didn't need II
Not only we're Wood and Roose-
Welt nrophets but they were doors.
/ Wood showed the red tame bows
eornnthinp do hike in the matter
iof orga nization
If was late in the month of April
when authority was given to raise
| the regiment Wood called for
volunteers and 20 them. from Of
| zoe ana facforI. ana farm from,
mine and mountain and sea they
came
Then he rrepared every docu-
ment necessary tO eolin. feed and
! transpo,t his mon and whom he had
| them oil ready he tooly them 10
1.-The war department and said,
"Siqn on tho dotted 1ineft Thev
gasped-and SIGNED, Tho regiment
VAS an ortuaIitv
But an immense amount of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
FEDERATION FORMED
BY u. s. FARMERS


'C,, "E',''S 7 80, M 80;
NilrC's o' va - o. o. ~ -
can Farm huit"u + eueTatlol wa
Vi s'liii-el QUAY at d lleetin5 ",
representatives, Iro.h lWeh'y-eish
IarInera bureaus. D. H. howard o.
clemens, iowa, was erected presl-
dentaahd j. w, CoVerdale Of Ames,
Iowa, secretary
The object of the federation, ii
was announced, was to correlatc
and strengthen the individual state
farm bureau and similar state or
CARNATIONS in Il national body, to
promote, protect and represent the
business. economic, social and edu-
catiOnaI interests Of the farmers of
the nation. and to develop agricul-
ture.
The membership of the fedora
ton was plo,ol nj 700. 600. which
is divided into four srouns the
northeast the central. Tho southern
ava The far-westnrn
mr. r. Trra dirao+or of tho
etato;e relations ee,yicn oF the
Trnitnd statae donoItnoent NJ oari-
cnltnra nraised no ,unrt. of tbo
now nraani1ation in M ,ddrass
"a g,,inntt,,,a mist ,,a ,nado a
,,rofi5aI'Io indrs,trv ' and ' tba ,'' etnrd
.ard If 1iyipg. n1llst no raiead on the
farn,s. ,, 30 cola "IrnIoes ,,n CON
y old tho inta1liuon+ nroenoroue
,cnnlo "a, tho far,,s, wa ,I,i1I not
succaed we must Interest women
ord childran &C. weiI os ,,,on ord
'''iNt oi'''''' 80 go ~ - VS. N''oA' 'N''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
BASEBALL SEASON
To OPEN EARLIER
SAYS PADILL /

Dan Padnla, manager Of the
Duke City Greys, state champion
hail players of New Mexico, ana
steve Ricob, manager Of the ADS,
another strong local aggregation,
ore making arrangements with
Santa re. Las Vegas, Gallup and
Eaton for the formation of the
sunshine baseball league. A meet
ing for this purpose will probably
ne held soon in Albuquerque. All
of the above mentioned cities are
said to have strong teams in the
field this year.
While il is uncertain as to Just
V hen the season will open it is UNI
Gerstood il will be much earlier
this year than ever before.
The management of the ADS Is
arranging for one of the strongest
aggregations Of players that has
ever been seen on an Albuquerque
diamond. Several players from the
outside having already been re-
tanned for the season.
The veteran Duke City Greys
viii enter the field with the strong.
est lineup they have ever had, ac-
IcOrding to Padilla. Negotiations
are now under way for securing
two pitchers and a first basemai
from Eel Paso. which will add
greatly TO strength and will give
an excellent chance of again carry
ling off state championship honors
! The managers of the two teams
] have been. comforting as to the best
method of raising money to i'm.
prove the Barelas bah park. 1t is
understood that besides putting the
grounds in first class condition
| improvements will be made in the
grand stand, to put it into first
class condition so that it will he 6
pleasure to people to go there in,
stead of a hardship as it has beer
before
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04

several days before they were or
dered out. but finally on June 10
tney sailed and on June 22 landed
lat Daiquiri, little Cuban village,
under a barrage laid down on the
town. The next day they, got
orders 10 move forward and q day
later the Rough Riders, volunteers
eight weeks before, We're in action
at Las Guasimas.
Thirteen years since ne had help
ed tame the savage Apache hadn't
changed Woods courage All day
long he strobe coolly ahead of his
men as they advanced under fire.
"ShoOt-don't swearr he advised
the youngsters, wild with the buck
fever of their first action.
June .25 Wood was put in charge
Of the brigade and Roosevelt fol-
lowed him as leader of the Rough
Riders. On June 80 Woods bril-
eade was ordered to move on San
tiago and July 2 and the dis
mounted cavalrymen kept on a
steady advance to within a short
distance of the city. A siege last
ing till July II ended when the
Spaniards surrendered.
General Wheeler reported OF
Wood: 'He showed energy, cour-
Iage and good judgment | hereto
fore recommended HIM for promo
Ton to brigadier general. He de-
serves the highest commentator. D."
Wood was promoted and Rooso-
welt became colonel Of the brigade.
Rut It was Woods last action,
for with the fall OF Santiago came
the virtual end of the war. But
With Il, too. came the opportunity
for Leonard Wood to demonstrate
Qualities far greater and Of far
more value to his country. as an
executive and administrator. when
he was given the task Of bringing
Santiago from ruin and later of
making a republic of Cuba.
I(pptinnad tanDnrr1uy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
IN MOTHERHOOD

woman needs all the strength possible to take good
of her baby The reflections OF married woman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
ROYALTIES SUBJECT
TO INCOME TAX LAW

tsY MORNING JouREA4 SPECIAL LEASED vgrREl
Washington, March 3.-Royalties
received by authors. artists, com
posers and others cannot be classed
as dividends and are subject to
nominal tax rs well as surtax, In
ternal Revenue Commissioner
Roper ruled today. Dividends are
subject to taxes paid by the dis
tributing company, being a part Of
the corporations profits, the COM
missioner explained, while royalties
constituting an expense of the pay
ing concern are subject to taxes
levied ON those benefitting FROM
them.
journIl Wants Bring Results,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04
100000 EMPLOYEES CUT
FROM THE GOVERNMENT
ROLL BY new MEASURE

tnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREI
Washington, March 3.-The
house completed work today on the
legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill carrying a total
of $122, 100000 and then was
blocked, While preparing to vote,
by Representative Blanton, OF
Texas, democrat, who demanded a
quorum.
The $240 bonus for civilian em-
ployes of the government was
stricken out on point of order
by Blanton. Members said 1t
probably would be put back by the
senate. N.s
The bill cuts from the govern
ment roll more than forty thousand
civil employees and represents a
flat reduction of $4,000, coo from
submitted estimates. A further
fight is expected tomorrow on he
appropriation for enforcement of
prohibition. l4s7yN
5sss COAL SUPPLY COMPANY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04

Jack BTitton and Jack Bloom
field will furnish the main bout at
Detroit on March 10. Case of a
pair Of Jacks being "closers" in
stead of "operers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-04

Nashua, n. H., has lifted the ban
on boxing shows for the first time
in rs years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted at the
end of the month in the library
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library, or will
be sent by mail for Is cents a year
Literature
Adrich. T. y. Ponkapog Papers: a Sea Turn
and Other Matters. 1903. Y-!N 27Spo.
Holmes. J. H.. COMP. and or. Mrs. /. NJ
The Grail Of Life. Y-9HI3g.
Houston. +. H.. and Bonneu J. X. comps
Types of Great Literature. Y-9HslSt.
Leith. W. c. bonus Doloris. Y-L531d
Lifteil. Philip. Rocks and Things. Y-L11s.
Low b. II. {. The Pursuit Of Happiness. Up
L94sp.
Mazzini, Giuseppe. Essays. 1857. Y-M45as.
Phillpotts. Eden. A Shadow Passes -P54ss.
Russell. q. W. The Candle Of Vision. Y
R9127c.
shanks. Edward The Queen of China Up
Sh17q.
Smith. L. P, ed. A Treasury of English Prose
9Sm65;.
Symonds. j. A. In the Key of Blue 1918.
Y-Sy666i.
Warner. f. l.. Endicott and |. Y-ws44e
Wilson. Woodrow. President Of the United
States. The Wisdom Of Woodrow Wilson
YWG96sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

sina 1901. YED-sehsb
voss. Richard Parsifai in Monte Carlo. 1919.
Y47F-N33sp.
Weir Elizabeth. Heath's New German Die
sionary. 1855 X41D-wi37.
Annunzio. Gabrielle a. Trionfo Della Morte
Bsrrili. A. g. Una Notte Bizarrs. is7.-
Y35F-Be74n
Hermann. Eucenio spunti dAnme. 1915.
Brocehi. virgiiio. Nit. Romano. Ys5r-
Beiedda. Graza Cenere. 1913 Ys5F p373ce
Gotta. Salvador: La Piu Bella Donna del
Moretti. Marine. Conoscere II Monde. Ys5F-
MS19c.
Nosari. Adone. Teo Y35F-Ns4et
Rossero. Egisto. ] Racconti Della Mia Riviera.
serao. MatiIde. Souls Divided Ys5F -sc6s2e f.
sera3: Matilde La Vita eosi I.unsa. 1915.
Russian.
bostoevskii. +. NJ. An Honest Thief and OTHER
Stories. Y54F- D14sh.E.
Igor. The Song Of. The Tale of the Armament
savinkiv. Bor.s. The Pale Horse NJ
SaapE.
Spanish
Aiarcon. p. 4. de. cosas Que Fueron. 1919
f4UIAl i5ca.
Alas. Leopold. Paginas Escogidas 1877.
Y40-Al lsBps.
Cuentos las'cos del Norie. ~ YfOF -Cs9s =
Haskell III. T.. La Firmeza de nm Heina,l.
Y4UF H214
Kingsley. Charles Las Crjsiuras Acua,ic.<
Yf0F-K59s
MARTINEZ Ruiz. Jose. Antonio Azorin. 1919.
Y40F NIst4a
MARTINEZ Ruiz. Jose. las Confesones de un
Pequrno fiosofo. 1916. YsDF M3e4.
Quevedo fiiiegas. Francisco Gomez do
PaSinas Escosidas. 1916. Y4o-ou34p
Sinues de Marco. Maria del Pillar I'm Nido de
Palomas. 1sse Y49F -Sicis3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

iantly as she carries unusually vivid
coiors In the house. Surely she ha.
excellent chances. ' '"'
IT is falIacy that this type OF
woman can wear broad stripes ani
her. Although she does not annear a.
conspicuously unpleasant in them a.
tne stout woman. still her large frame.
| sign. "''"""' oe
fabrics throughout life. The soliT co,nr.
are Tor her. japanese art. pottsrv not
terms, modern figured silks. creme. -
foulards must be left to the Other fvnas
II she mentally discards them in ~
beginning sne puts aside one trouble
Iihy cnecks, pin stripes are not oh.
1ectlonable If one -wearies of a iifs a.,
or solid colors The chances ,snes
woman has OF touching the COSTUME
with vivid girdle. a bunch of flowers
smashing band of oriental or Egyptia n
embroidery gives her sufficient chanea
She is usually at her best in ta;inrsd
suits. No matter what the chansins
styles, she can depend on narfsnti
ntted coat and skirt of good matsrial
TO carry her through the storms of In
seasons one such in winter and an
otner, in thin material, for sprine and
summer, give her sense OF ssc, rtu
that is enviable. Securits
. At the moment, the strongly ..,,o..1
| type is not in the picture. The ssuar;,.,
~ not unfashienable, but it's appliea tion
Is diHerent from what it was ten Yes re-
ago. There must be no suaeestion ~
the turf In the tailored cosf1ms 80 y,
far from the stables. The femini,a oo
| woman. ~ the DIG
IS. ssiff collars, corded paaue. s,areh.d
organdie, tight cravats, fegular sa,,as
oriins on hats are not for the tyne mat
| needs softening to make il aTaa, .a'
Youth, even if tall and bony. can LII.
| outpost. - INC iast
| Usually the Amazonian tvns
appears in this century, has thin bins
wide chest and shoulders and tanars :,
points. The silhouette for her is co.,
to achieve. Fatality is invoked - ~,
attempts to evade it. Uniformity in ths
chance of continued success.
| The waistline should be ipnor., J..
ner clothes as nature has ignored il
me slender hips should bear the bur.
~ ms dropped from the shoulders. and
II is the proper place for the eirdie the
Delt, the slight papnier even, il one is
round permissible. Here she can M,
the gathers, the pleats which sI;aht
snah types must place at the waist
, Long sleeves are excellent on her
ihey accentuate that taperins to no;nt r.
when rs admirable in contrast to the
muscular swing. If the arms havs
grown muscular they must be constant.
~ covered day and evening. The ~
sturdy neck should always be uncova s.s3
through these primitive means des.
th's type reach success and distinction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

is a combination of boomers and
brassiere that fastens down the front
These are built of jersey silk or fine
muslin. They are strongly advocated
by the French shops.
The woman with, a straight waist
and large diaphragm cannot wear
with comfort the kind of corset cover
that ends at the waist unless she pins
it down in several places. 1t will con-
stantly slip up and form ridge
the surplice brassiere of filet lace will
do this.
The envelope chemise has been
adopted by large women as the best
of top garments which come next. to
the fFock. They shust be slenderly cut
and deeply decollete. No woman with
large shoulders should permit mate
rial over them. She should really wear
the topless garments that are secured
by elastic around the bust. For even
ing and under transparent frocks no
other corset cover is available.
1t is probable that this struggle to
| keep the clothes which are placed
above the waist from slipping half
way TO the neck is the most perturb-
ing thing in the dressing of the large
medieval woman. She will never cease
to fret over her waist adjustment ,pn-
| less. and until, she decides on q com
, Portable scheme and remains true
to it.
1t is easy to listen to the success of
others and to begin and end a hun-
dred experiments. But the result is
| dissatisfaction; and usually failure.
| Women who succeed in eliminating
worry are those who cease to be curl
! Gus. One own wayf if well thought
! out and found to be suitable for ones
| figure and inclinations is usually as
a he xxyrax ,tcr
! After the decisions are made on the
undergarments that are to be con-
| tinuai part of ones scheme of dress
there comes the choice of colors. Not
en-, strong and virile, who can afford
| to adopt the colOrs of India, unless
| they are dark and somber in their
own coloring. Even then, the thing
must be incidentally. not habitually
The bigboned woman is often high
| ly colored, although she may not have
| red cheeks nor brilliant blue ewes
| she can. be put in the list Of those
who rarely need artificial colerine
merely because the structure of her
body imparts certain glow of health
| to the texture Of skin and the glance
\ Of her eyes.
She needs subduing as some women
need sedatives. She must not be
| ashamed of her size and try to re-
| press it by corsets or tight garments
but she does not want to project it a,
the world. emphasizing it as her
fundamental physical characteristic.
Remember that the long large
loose-boned woman who is pale with
light hair. cannot go by the rule for
the same type who is BEAUTIFULLY col.
ored. The latter is the better known
and the rules are for her.
| She can wear bright red and purple
| il ii Is yelled by darker color. and
there are tones of Burgundy that are
actually attractive on her. Green |.
often her best choice, especially il
there are glints of it in her eyes
Green, you know. was the chosen
coler for peace and fighting. of this
ancient Anazons. The tone was like
jade or new leaves or apples. The
darker shades of it were not worn.
4 In way the type under discussion
y is the Amazon Of this epoch, and shs
usually has some Of the character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

time. they are within the range of
believability and acceptance The
foibles of either the party of the first
part. or of the second make the
groundwork of some of them. Now
and then a more serious vein is
stuck But whether the writer is
working above ground or below. she
works with insight. and with the
saving grace of humor, and with a
sense of the actual seriousness lying
at the bottom of the conjugal bond.
Sunny stories. in the main, and a
respite. therefore, from the common
problems of matrinonay that fill out
SO many books.