davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
NEW FORCE PLANS
TRAFFIC REFORM M
Pedestrians as Well as
Motorists Now Must
Watch Step"
DRAFT NEW ORDINANCE
Police Will Ask Cooperation
of Auto Club in Framing
Street Regulations.

Speeders, Jay" drivers. Jay
parkers and Jay" walkers-watch
your sten. That's the edict issued
yesterday by Nick Remackel, traffic
sergeant of the police department.
An efficient traffic force. according
10 Remackel is now i'm its formative
state. Within week Ii Is to- be per
fected and "A drive started on motor
lists who fail 10 observe city ordi-
nances and police orders
\ present there arr II officers in
the trdffic department. including mo-
tprcycIc officers As soon as assign
ments are made, these officers will
cover their respective beats When
necessary, motorcycle officers will
take Their place at street intersec-
tipnS. If tho force Is sufficiently
lfrge. officers will watch pedcstri ans
az street intersections the same as
they watch automobiles The purpose
L. 10 cause pedt strians 10 observe the
same signs as automobiles, and walk
IN the direction In which traffic is
being directed.
Some changes are needed in the
ordinances relating 20 traffic" Re
mackel declared. I'VE will probably
meet with the Automobile club Fri.
DAY and ask the cooperation Of its
members in framing an ordinance
that will meet local conditions-an
ordinance that will be equitable to
the city as well as to motorists"
What changes will be made has
not been decided. II is possible that
parking may he prohibited between
Second and Fifth streets on Main at
certain periods of the day and that
time limit will he established and en-
fnrCC1 nf -,
day. Tho city may require length
wise" parking with both right wheels
OF the car approximately the same
distance from the curbing. Motorists
mRy he required 10 back in" 10 he
Ctrb with rear wheels of cars touch.
ING ard front wheels set at a slight
angle.
Because of the steadily increa sing
number of automobiles In the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

A four-lesson millinery class will
open Friday evening The class will
meet from 7 TO o'clock Friday and
Monday evenings for two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
Y. W. G. A. Notes

Young women Of the Tidal oil
company held luncheon in the
business and professional women's
clubroom Tuesday noon. Games and
charades made fun at the play
party held by the Halliburton
Abbott club at 80 o'clock Tuesday
evening 4 clever skit called The
Doctor Magician was presented by
Misses La Rue Pullen, stella Barton.
and Catherine wood. The party
closed with talks by members OF the
executive committee and with re-
freshments.
Young women Of oklahoma Pro-
ducing a Refining 90 lunchod to-
gether AZ the Y. w Wednesday noon.
The weekly meeting ef the Cen
tral National bank cotcric will he
held at o'clock Friday evening.
c. T.. Buchner and Mrs A w
Roth will be the principal speakers
al luncheon Of the recently organ
lied committee for the business and
professional women's department of
the Y. W. AT noon Friday Miss
Constance Erich and Mrs. q. II.
Leonard are the associate chairmen
of tho committee. the members OF
which arc Miss Elizabeth Bourlahd,
Mrs. Paul Reed. Mrs. c. II. Fenstor-
machcr. Miss Florence Head, Mrs.
Ray Fankhouscr, Miss Mary clay
Williams Mrs. H. y Cole, Mrs. II.
A. Montague, Mrs George NJ Ran
som. Mrs l.. T.. Abbott, Mrs. Lloyd
Bayer and Mrs. Thomas.
A four-lesson millinery class Will
open Friday evening. The class will
meet from 7 20 o'clock Friday and
Monday evenings for two weeks.
A circus party for all the girl re-
serves is being planned by the girls
work department for the near future.
Mrs Victor Hunt. employment
secretary. will he absent In wash
inEton, ID. c.. on her vacation dur
ing the mouth Of Mao. Mrs. Floy
Corkill, assistant employment secre-
tary. is now In charge Of the de-
partment. -
Miss Ethel Fonda spoke on the
need OF association secretaries In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
OWENS CLAIMS ARE DENIED
Reserve Board Disputes Contention
That Course Lowers Bond priOc

WASHINGTON. MAY b--ln-
creased discount ratee allowed by the
federal reserve board TO member
banks arc not responsible for market
prices Of liberty bonds, Governor
Harding said IN lcttcr today 10
senator owen democrat, oklahoma.
ThC boards efforts so curb infla-
ton Nil do much to increase tho
market value Of tho bonds. Mr.
Harding said. adding "that the value
% a promise to pay u certain sum
at future date is impaired by tho
initiation which the board is trying
TO control "
Governor HardinE's letter was In
reply 20 ono by Senator owen. cttti-
cising tho board for increasing die
count rates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

Ian. Nouug Armenian woman At
EMS Island was ordered dcportcd
to Turkey today, whore she may face
death Tor her escape from "a hnrcm
To come to an unseen prospective
bridegroom IN the United states
Hamppirsoon Torcklyiun. a wcaltle
Philadelphia merchant. appeared at
tho island TO claim her as his bride.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

CHICAGO. May Some food
prices were on the decline here to-
day according 10 the United States
bureau of food and markets. Re-
ports OF bumper crops of onions and
cahbages on the way to Chicago
were said TO he one of the reasons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

| Miss Ethel Fonda spoke on the
! need OF assoCiation socretaries in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

only TO learn that she could not
enter the country. Harri Yazzama-
iian prosperous rus dealer ~ Cam
bridge. Mass. had arranged to have
Anna come here. lIarris vito had
come from the Same harcm from
which Anna had escaped. hc said
Rich Armcniaus are planning to
appeal the ease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

Japan at luncheon Of the foreign
department committee Monday
About 35 women attended tho lunch
con. Miss Bonda returned TO the
nallas association MondAN ovenlng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
ARMENIAN WOMAN DENIED
Comes Here From Iiarcm hut l.
Refused Admission to 4. :.
NEW YORK. May 5-B Because
she could not read Anna Shorbct
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
(Roauty Culture)

Here is a method for removing
hair or fuzz that Is unfailing and In
quite inexpensive: Mix a thick
paste with some powdered delatone
and water and spread on hairy sur
face. After or minutes, rub ~
Off, wash the skin and every trace
of hair has vanished. No harm or
inconvenience results from this
treatment, but be careful 20 got gem
uine dclatone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
The Materials

Hats Of Taffeta. Georgette, Organdy, Maline,
Hair Braid, Duyetyne, Leghorn, lace, Ba-
tayia Milan, Kumsi- -Kumsa. and a host OF
other fine and favored materials. A seIec-
ton OF these hats show n rare combination
OF silk and lace, of georgette and fIowered
embellishments, others depict the simple inno-
ccnce Of the limp straw Hats that are
beaded and rufricd, and otherwise touched
with the natty sprays OF coiorings. Every
model H. q distinct idea and sold today at
drastic reduction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

The weekly meeting of the Cen
tral National bank cotcric Will he
held at z o'clock Friday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

Young women Of oklahoma Pro-
duCing a Refining Go lunchod to
gether al the Y. W. Wednesday noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
The Styles

Here Is shown tho Sport Hat, the chic tur-
ban the large picture Hat lowered, metaled.
feathcred, plumed ribboned, and every idea
~ new this summer. Hats for dress, after
noon and street wear. large hats wreatbcd
with beautiful characterization Of silk
and hemp, Of lace or bemp-soft straw
shapes trimmed with giycrrined ostrich
many I'm tho Egyptian oolorinGs. wonderful
variety OF stylcs-eyery shade, every shape
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06
y. VI. G. A. Notes

Announcement was made Wcdnes-
day by J. y. Miller. physical drec-
tor at the Y NJ G. A, that the bust
ness mems gymnasium class which
meets every evening at $3.50 O'Clock
would continue throughout the sum .
mer. The gym classes heretofore
have closed June / THE average
attendance In this class has been
unusually good for this time Of the
year, Mr.. Miller said and II is be-
lieved many will desire 10 continue
the exercises during the h OF
weather"
In the boys division the -gymna-
SUM classes will give way to swim
ming program as soon as school is
out. There will be swims at all hours
Of the day for the boys, it was an
nounced yesterday
Word was received Yesterday by
II. l.. Heinzman, religious secretary
at tho Y. NJ G. A, that Waldo h.
Dawson, general secretary OF the Y.
NJ G. A. at Recife, Brazil. will speak
in Tulsa May 16 and II MIR. Dawson
will speak in regard TO the foreign
work OF the Y. NJ. c. A. with special
relation to the South American
field. The Tulsa Y through tho PAN
American club. supports r. G. Scott,
As Y. NJ. c, a. secretary, at Santiago.
Chile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-06

A circus party for all the girl ro-
serves is being planned by the girls
work department for the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
YOUNG RUSH BRAVELY
INTO MARRIAGE HERE,
COURT RECORDS SHOW

That the fire of courage burns
brightest in young breasts or that
they have great faith in reports
that the old II. c. l.. is on the to-
boggan, is borne out by the mar
riage records of Saturday and Mon
day at the county courthouse.
Out of seven pairs to step brave
ly into matrimony on these two
days, two were girls of 16 years
and two were men of q and there
was one of 20. one other, who gave
his age as 20 was turned away be
cause he could not obtain his par
ents' consent.
Yesterday marriage licenses We're
issued to the following persons Of
the ages given: Angelina Garcia,
10, and Justine Chavez, 30, both
of Los Griegos; Rosa Santillanes
and Serafino Perea (both over 25),
both of Albuquerque; Leandra San
chez, 10, of Martinez, and Pedro
Chavez, %, both of Barelas; Estel-
la sails. II, and Georgia Gurule, 2I
both Of Barelas.
Saturday the following obtained
licenses Lola n. Duran,
IS, of Old Albuquerque; Max Salas,
81, of Los Chavez; Paulita lara
milo, 10, and Guadalupe Montoya,
81, both of Albuquerque; Egracina
NJ. Pals, 16. of Albuquerque, and
Celso Martinez, %, of Winslow, Ar
iona,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
LATE RETURNS SHOW
ROAD BOND ISSUE Is
CERTAIN OF FAILURE
Especial Correspondence to The JournalJ

Especial Correspondence to The J0urhni.)
Santa Fe, Nov. 15.-With Off
cial returns from eighteen counties
and practically complete official
returns from two more, it is now
certain that the 100000 road
bond issue has been defeated, barr
ing any unusual results from the
remainder of the state. AS results
have been received from three of
the remaining nine counties, il lis
not likely that any great change
can be made.
Guadalupe and Mckinley coun-
ties were two huge surprises on the
road bond issue. Guadalupe gave
29S for and 1927 against the issue.
Mckinley simply reversed these
figures and gave 1,141 for and 12T
against with two precincts yet to
report. Lincoln county voted 9l7
for and 1,064 against; Luna re-
ported S23 for and 43S against;
DeBaca 81 for and 374 against,
Practically complete returns from
San Miguel county showed a vote
of 1,704 for the bonds and 2,lSO
against.
In the first fourteen counties to
report officially, the bonds received
9,698 affirmative votes and 1856
The results from the six
counties listed above will hardly
change the total, so the bonds are
now lost by about eight thousand.
However, Grant and Hidalgo gave
about ESQ affirmative majority and
Bernalillo was reported to have
been favorable by a small figure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
BLACKS BATTLE;
BOTH BATTERED
WITH SAME CUE

"BiH" Lockett, colored, swung a
nasty cue during an alteration
with Jim Thompson, also colored,
at the Savoy pool hall last night,
but he neglected to shake a leg af-
ter rendering his opponent hors de
combat, with the result that
Thompson recovered consciousness.
pursued and overlook LOckett and
proceeded to beat him into insen-
sibility with the same cue that had
been swung with such telling eff
feet by Lockett earlier in the con-
test.
Patrolman Salazar stopped the
carnage and took both participants
to the police station, after they had
been given medical treatment. Both
men were badly battered
The cause of the fight is not
known. The men were playing a
game of pool and it is believed that
a dispute over the game caused the
quarrel. After knocking Thomp-
son down, Lockett ran from the
After about five minutes,
was able to get to his
feet. He found Lockett at Second
street and Lead avenue and re-
newed the fight.
A complaint charging fighting
and disturbance of the peace was
placed against the two and they
win be tried in police court this
corning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
H|-Y BOYS WILL
WORK A DAY FOR
CLUB BENEFIT

Members of the Hi-Y club are
going to have a "WOrk Day" They
need the money. 81 every member
has set about to find a job for
Der Tag" which is November 81
The big idea is to raise funds to
pay the expenses Of two delegates
OF the club to the National ConVen-
ton of Hi-Y clubs to be held at
Tucson. November 29 and 80.
On the day set aside as work day
every member of the club will
tackle whatever job he can find
and will donate the proceeds of his
labor to the club treasury. The
boys are willing and qualified to do
from ditch digging to
typewriting, and many have set
about already to look for jobs.
They are anxious for Albuquer-
queans to save up their odd jobs for
November 81 and let them do the
work. Stanley shaver, boys sec
Rotary at the Y. M. c. A.. will make
reservations for all who have work.
It is not necessary to wait until
November 27. Anyone can phone
the y. NJ. c. A. anytime between
now and November q and make a
reservation for a boy for that date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
REALITIES AND
ILLUSIONS ARE
LECTURE TOPICS
Interesting Experiments In
Perceptions Made BY Dr..
David S. Hill in Extension
Class at High School.

A series of simple but interesting
experiments were made yesterday
afternoon by DR.. David S. Hill in
the third of his extension lectures
on applied psychology. given at the
high school. In addition to the
large number of school teachers
who attended the lecture there
were many townspeople present.
The realities and Illusions of
perception We're demonstrated by
Doctor Hill, who first opened a
number of bottles containing diff
ferent colored liquids, in an at
tempt to see how many present
could detect the odors. Suggestion
failed in this experiment however,
and the majority stated that there
was no odor and that the bottles
contained water, which they did.
Experiments with weights of diff
ferent sizes proved more deceptive,
however, and a group of six dumb
bells, all weighing exactly the
same, We're graded differently by
those who lifted them, owing to
the impressions made from vary
ing size and shapes. optical illu-
bipliS OuNl as al OuuNtu hN ltlt
well known laws of line and form
were furnished with illustrated
cards. Association of ideas and eX-
perience has much to do with pro-
ducing Illusions in what Dr. Hill
terms Visual-tactual muscular per
ceptions.
The speculative views of nhiloso-
piers regarding the origin of
knowledge We're touched upon. In
tuition, or Unborn knowledge, is an
inheritance with which we come
into the world, but the intellect
can produce nothing but that which
has been put through the medium
of the senses, philosophers say. aC-
cording to Doctor Hill, A group OF
sensations form a perception. each
sensation is an experience aroused
by the stimulation Of definite
bodily organ, Doctor Hin eX-
planned, and false perceptions come
through a wrongly interpreted
group Of sensations
I'VE learn by combining old
knowledge with new and inter-
preting the new in terms of the
old" said Doctor Hill That is
necessary to growth of learning.
All learners must have an oppor-
tunity for effective sense percep-
ton, and must learn how to keep
their perceptions functioning all
the time, so that they will develop
mentality to its fullest extent"
Doctor Hill suggested during the
course of his lecture that it would
be n most desirable thing to revive
the practice of story telling among
grownups for its stimulation, and
for the preservation of valuable
epic and folk lore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
GR0FF'S CARNIVAL
SHOWS ARE HERE

The big train of the w f. Croft
Carnival company pulled into AL
buquerque at $50 Sunday night
and at once, started unloading for
their weeks engagement at the
Barelas baseball park. The w. +.
Croft shows rightly bear the title
of Americas cleanest outdoor
amusement enterprise and will be
a revelation to the shows going
public in what can be accom-
plished by capable management,
who believe in conducting a show
along modern business methods.
Every show carried by this organi-
zation is of the highest class OBJ
tainable. The largest portable Fer
ris wheel on the road is worthy of
mention. a $4,000 Garry Us
ALL" of the latest model, electrical
ly driven, carrying over 500 bril-
liant lights, will prove an irresist-
ible attraction for the young as
we'll as the older folks. Over fifty
concessions on the Midway" Re-
member the carnival will be here
all this week at the Barelas base
ball park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
FUNERAL OF STANTON.
G. A. R. VETERAN, AT
2::3O THIS AFTERNOON

The body of Abram b. stanton,
C. A. r. veteran who died yester-
day at the age of IS years, will lie
in state this morning at his home,
720 West Coal avenue. Members
Of the G. A. r. will meet at Crol-
lofts this afternoon at 2 o'clock
FOR the funeral services, of which
they are in charge. Burial will be
in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Mr.. Stanton has been a resident
of Albuquerque for 81 years and is
survived by two sons, A, Stanton of
Albuquerque and C. II. Stanton Of
willard, and a brother, Hardy
Stanton of Portland, now "a years
old. He was a member of the G.
A. r.. having joined the northern
army in San Francisco soon after
the outbreak of the civil war.
Mr.. Stanton marched in the Ar
mistice day parade here Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS

Timoteo and Consaucion Chavez
have brought suit against Aranal
and Eutemia Romero for $50, the
costs of clearing title on a piece Of
land alleged to have been taken in
trade for a mare valued at SIZE.
and $120, the value of the land
which, as it was learned, belonged
to the Albuquerque Business col
lege.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
Louis Camachs, Leo Zanone,
George Serrell, Polio Aragon and
w. 3. Wood.
Doctor Doltz, for twenty years
missionary in the Philippine Is
lands, will deliver a lecture, Illus
trated with stereoptican views of
his experiences in the islands, at
the Presbyterian church at 1880
tonight. There will be no charge
and the public is invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
q MEMBERS Of
VESSEL 8 CREW
ARRIVE IN PORT
After Spending SO Hours
Aboard Their Storm
Bound Freighter, Men Are
Rescued BY Lake Tugs.

Sault Ste Marie Mich, Nov. Is.
After sixty three hours aboard
their storm tossed vessel, the 1900
ton steel freighter Francis J. Wild
lar Capt. Arthur Forbes and the
twenty members of the crew
reached here late today on the
rescue tugs Iowa and c. f. Aims
worth, none the worse for their eX-
perience except minor bruises and
exposure.
Rescue of the crew was effected
today when a yawl from the Iowa
hraVed heavy seas to make three
trips TO the Widlar which lies in
imminent danger of breaking up
on Pancake Shoals near Whitefish
Point.
The vessel, according to Captain
Forbes, lies hard aground for prac-
tically her entire length in about
fifteen feet of water.
The crew, gathered in the for
ward cabin when the vessel
grounded. suffered some hardship
Friday night and until late Satur-
day through lack of food, the high
seas preventing their going astern
for supplies. They minimized their
dangers upon arriving here, how
over, and mentioned that they had
fried chicken for breakfast today.
Alexander stevens, Ashtabula,
O., steward. was their hero. 1t was
stevens who ventured across the
buckled deck Saturday night and
after narrowly escaping being
washed overheard. brought food
which he cooked on an improVised
stove, using bits of furniture for
fuel.
The men also showered praises
upon "Tootsie." a fox terrier,
whose rOmpings aided in keeping
up their spirits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
Albuquerque Morning Journal Monday November is, 1929
IS
STARTED At Y;
P. c. s WINNERS

The p, G.'s won over the Good
Time club in the first basketball
game of the season at the Y. NJ
c. A. last night by a score of 1929.
In the first half the p. G.'s took
the lead and had run w a score of
l6 20 6 against their opponents,
vixen Ricketts, of the Good Timers
started dropping the bail through
the hoop and at the end of the half
had run their count up to IA
points,
Ricketts, and Il. Severns started
scoring again in the second half
until the score stood 2O-25 in their
favor, The p. G.'s then rallied and
Gilbert and Sganzini shot four bas-
Fots with resulting score of 1929.
The floor work of Dow at guard for
the Good Timers and Meyer at CEN
ter for The Good Timers We're fea-
lures Of the game. The line-ups
We're:
Good Timers-Ricketts and II,
Soverns, forwards; Meyer. center;
F. Severns and Ireland, guards.
p, .'s-SganMni and Gilbert,
forwards; Harris. center; Schadle
and Dow, guards White substitu-
ted for Schadle in the last half.