davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
BUDGET PLAN IS
MADE EFFECTIVE
BY u REGENTS

Plans for the construction of a
building for the department of
home economies at the state uni
Nersity are soon to materiali2e The
project was discussed and approved
by the board of regents yesterday.
The regents authorized Prof. 4. X.
Leopold to proceed to prepare the
plans and specifications. The ac-
tual site for the building has not
yet been chosen.
For the first time in the history
of the institution work was begun
yesterday to establish a budget for
the running expenses of the univer-
sity The budget consists of $13S,-
600, out of which the salaries 6of
the faculty repair charges, etc, will
be paid
After making a complete tour of
the campus, during which ali of the
buildings were examined, the re-
gents had luncheon which was pre-
pared and served BY the students Of
the domestic science department.
All of the regents were present
for the meeting. The board now
includes the following: Nathan
Jaffa, of Roswell; w, T.. Gortner,
.of Las Vegas; A. A. Sedillo. DR. j..
A. Reidy and Nestor Montoya, of
this city. Mr. Gortner was recently
appointed To replace John NJ. Fie,
Jr.. a former regent who left for
the Philippines a short time ago
The enrolment of the university
at present numbers eco students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
LUMBER PRICES
SOARING LOCAL
DEALERS CLAIM

The people of Albuquerque who
are planning to build are advised by
the local lumber dealers to delay
the project no longer Although
prices of building material which
prevail in Albuquerque are much
lower than those of other cities
throughout the state. the demand
far exceeds the supply and trans
portation charges are so high that
in order to make a reasonable
profit the local dealers are COM
PEELED to raise their prices proper
tionally with wholesale charges.
According to the Albuquerque
Lumber company there has been n
steady advance in lumber since the
beginning of the war and present
indications do not point to favor
able alteration in prices for a long
time to come. The hard woods,
such as maple and oaks, are now
selling at higher figures than at
any time in the history of the lum-
Der business. Washington fir, while
not advancing in price so much as
oak and maple. is commanding a
sum from the retailers which is al
most selling. Laths are not selling
for $50 per thousand, as was err
roneously reported some time ago.
The company is now getting only
$3.50 per thousand. AS the whole
sale price, up to the time of the re-
cent advance, was $f2, the profit
per thousand was $3.50 The. re-
tailers protect patrons by con-
with them at the prices
during the time of the
Wholesalers do not give
the retailers similar protection, so
any unfavorable fluctuating in mar
ket- values signifies that the re-
taller is filling old contracts at a
loss Prices of paint, varnish,
glass, etc. have recently remained
with the exception of
white lead. which in the last ninety
days has experienced three adj
vances in price 90 one-half cent per
pound each time.
The shipping conditions are de-
plorable at present, as evidenced by
a delay of over two months and a
half in shipping a carload of plas-
ter from Acme. n. NJ, which had
been ordered by the Superior mill.
All four of the local retailers cor
rohorate the statements of the Al.
Lumber company and
the fact that they have |
never sold laths at $40 per thousand,
and have gained only consistent
profit at $3.50.
All of these dealers buy their |
lumber stock from the Mckinley !
Land and Lumber company unless
is required which the
cannot furnish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
WITHOUT LICENSES
WILL BE PENALIZED

If applications for motor car Ii
censes have not been received so
days after January l.. the secre-
tary of states office will impose Il
penalty of rs per cent in accord
ance with the new license law. Be
ing aware that many motor car
owners are ignorant of this feature
of the new law, Secretary of state
Manuel Martinez has called attcn-
ton to the penalty clause.
The secretary of state said that
receipts had been mailed to appli-
cants as quickly as possible after
the receipt of their application so
they would be protected against
arrest.
A great flood of applications has
come to the office of Mr. Martinez
and he estimated that there We're
1000 on hand for which licenses
had not been issued Receipts are
sent out as soon as applications
reach the Office. however, and II the
are free from mac
Curacies the licenses are sent forth
with, More than 1000 plates have
been sent out and over -
600 applications have been return
ed to the scnders on account of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
SILVER CITY NORMAL
REGENTS FILE ANSWER
IN E. L. ENL0E SUIT

The board of regents of the nor
nal school at Silver City filed an
answer in the district court yes
terday explaining its action in dis
posing of the services of f. L.
Enloe, former principal of the
school.
Mr.. Enloe, who officiated as
principal of the school for several
years, brought suit some weeks
ago against the board of regents
for St,5h0 which, he alleges, is the
salary due him for the last tlVe
months of his term. In asking MN
to resign. the plaintiff believes that
the regents grossly violated the
three-year contract made between
them in May, 1916.
In answer to these charges, the
board alleges that Mr.. Enloe was
rendered unfit for his position as
a result of a nervous breakdown
and that even before the date on
which he was asked TO resign he
was incapacitated for duty in the
school.
The regents claim that their
action was consistent with the al
legged contract and that since the
latter was a verbal one it cannot
be enforced by the courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
DR.. PALMER WILL
TALK At PUBLIC
HEALTH MEETING

cooperation of governmental
and extra governmental health
agencies in state work, will be the
subject of a talk at a public health
meeting at the high school tonight
py Or. George 7. Palmer, of Chi
cago, president of the Illinois State
tuberculosis association. chief and
assistant director of the bureau of
tuberculosis of the state depart
Heht OF public health, and member
OF The executive committee of the
National tuberculosis association
Or. Palmer, who arrived in the
! Guy on the limited yesterday, came
AT the invitation of the New Mexico
Publlc Health association, to speak
on tuberculosis and its attendant
problems, at the annual meeting OF
the public health association, at
which he will be the chief speaker.
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
an open discussion to be held before
the business meeting, which will
follow an election of officers.
Dr. Palmer states that all child
care comes within the proper pro-
vince of the tuberculosis associa-
tion today. as upon the health of
the child depends his susceptibility
then or later, to the tubercular
germ, When asked as to whether
the flu had increased the amount
of tuberculosis, DR.. Parker admitted
that many cases that had had the
Flu were admitted to Illinois san
itariums after the epidemic, having
afterwards developed tuberculosis.
~ ct 20
sioner of health, will explain the
policy of the board of health in re-
gard to influenza. Methods for its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27

Francisco of eight large and fast
passenger and freight ships, and
four more of the same class to Sc
attic. They are all needed this
year, and half of them could be put
into commission in the last six
months of 1920. 1t is understood
that vessels of the type are now
under construction by the shipping
board. Three have already been
launched, and sixteen more are to
come off the ways at frequent in
terVals during the next fifteen
months. Names for the ships have
already been chosen, being taken
from the nicknarnes of states, such
as Lone Star State, Sunflower State,
Empire State, etc.
Mr., Rosseter reminds the people
that the 1900 or more ships con-
structed by the government during
the war We're for the purpose of
forming as hurriedly as possible
the bridge of ships so urgently
needed for transporting supplies
across the Atlantic. The terrific
pressure of the wars demands un-
der which they were built, and
their comparatively small size,
combine to make them unfit for
our permanent merchant marine
fleet, 1--WE must now face with
determination" declares Mr.. Ros-
setter, the construction of better
ships say the best ships afloat."
This business of our ships" to
quote further from Mr.. Rosseter's
remarks, may be styled a big and
stiff game, We must get up the
best team possible and combine il
and train it we'll" In addition 10
more and better ships Uncle Sam
must contribute some useful play
ers such as Messrs. Postal Pay,
Foreign Credit, American Consul,
Railway Cooperation, Navy
Cadet Mortgage Loan Department
of Commerce, and Customs Zones,
alias Free Port" All of those re-
quisites to American supremacy in
our Pacific trade--and indeed in
all our ocean commerce-must re-
ceive the earnest attention of con-
gress in order that they may all be
co-ordinated to the SINGLE purpose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
PACIFIC TRAFFIC
CALLS FOR SHIPS
Of BEST TYPES

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Washington, Jan. 26.-According
to Mr.. John Fl. Rosseter, formerly
director of operations of the United
States shipping board, and now vice
president and general manager Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany, the Pacific is now the
grand prize of ocean commerce, as
was the Atlantic in the period fol-
lowing the downfall of Napoleon"
He declares that there must be a
waking up all along the line to the
importance of increasing our trade
and travel across the Pacific.
There is only one way in which to
give practical encouragement of
that nature and that is to extend
aid in the operation of our passen-
ser and freight carrying ships.
Mr.. Rosseter contends that our
merchant marine for years in the
past was ''stunted and chilled by
neglect and encouragement" and
urges that such a policy on the
part of congress must give way to
a sympathetic and generous plan
of cooperation with the private
interests that will own and operate
the vessels. For twenty years be-
fore the war the republicans of
congress made consistent and unre-
hitting effort to secure aid for our
merchant marine through the
grant of mail subventions suffici-
cient to encourage the establish
ment and maintenance of new
lines to South America and the
orient. After heartbreaking work
to secure their ends the men in
charge of such legislation had to
witness its defeat in each congress
through the opposition of senators
and members of the house. some
times extending to the length of
an unrelenting filibuster. IT is that
attitude on the part of our legisla-
tors that Mr.. Rosseter insists must
he abandoned if the nation is to
successfully meet foreign compe-
tition on the Pacific.
Before he left Washington Mr..
Rosseter urged upon the shipping
board the necessity Of expanding
our transPacific trade. AS an
essential means to that end he re-
commended the assignment 10 San
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
of the increase Of American for
eign commerce.
B BETHLEHEM BUILDING
MANY GOOD SHIPS

New York. Jan. 26.-The Bethle-
mem Shipbuilding corporation an
nounces orders amounting TO
approximately $4,000, 900, of
which thirty-one vessels, Of
$50, 600 dead-weight tonnage
costing about $SO,O00,O0O, are
Tor private American owners; the
balance are naval and emergency
fleet vessels, costing around $152,-
100000.
The American merchant marine
VIII thus be largely reinforced this
year by the addition of these thirty
one vessels for American shipown-
ers from this corporation alone.
Inc contracts for these vessels were
ali taken in the latter part of 1919
by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding cor
pofatlon, and they are to be deliv-
cred this year.
AT the end of 1919, the close of
the Bethlehem's business year.
showed an output of twenty two oil
tankers, costing approximately
$4,000 900 apiece, twelve cargo
vessels and twenty tugs for the
emergency fleet, in addition to six
ty-five destroyers and thirteen sub
marines for the navy. All told the
Bethlehem corporation, during
1919, launched 146 vessels and de-
hvered 1872, of a total engine horse
power of 1850, 900 figure far eX-
ceeding any previous shipbuilding
production record
The new steel oil-tankers to be
built by this corporation in 1920
will cost around two and a half mill
lion dollars apiece, are oil-burning.
and are from 10000 to $4,000 dead
weight tons.
The vice president of the Beth
lehem Shipbuilding corporation, in
charge of operation, is j. w. Pow
ell, who during the Spanish war
navigated the Merrimac to Santiago
harbOr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
Few Drops at Night
Spells Good
Night For
Amy Corn. On

It's farewell to any
corn that "Gets-It"
lands on. If you have
a pet" corn that you
want to keep, don't let
:" Gets-It come near
it or you'll surely lose
that pet. A few drops
takes all the pep out
of any corn, makes it
let go SO it lifts right
off without your feel
ing it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27

control, and for checking any out
break at the start will be discussed,
plans having already been outlined,
following the experience of other
states, for handling the disease
should an epidemic arise,
A short talk on public health
nursing will be made by Miss Mag
daIene Banzhof, director of public
health nursing, who has been
loaned by the Red Cross to the
state department to assist it in its
work, her expenses being paid by
the Red Cross as its contribution to
public health service.
The public is invited to be pres
ent at this meeting. No solicitations
for memberships viii be made, and
no funds collected. 1t Is purely
matter of public health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

NJ w. Atwood, assistant census
supervisor. was in Albuquerque yes
terday looking afterNS the census
work in this vicinity.
Byron o. Beall. census supervis-
or for the western district of New
Mexico, expects to have the
census work finished by sune, The
figures will be known in a very
short time thereafter, but will not
be made public until they have
been revised by the census bureau
at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27

You've carried that
mis- cry making corn
long enough, haven't
you? It's time to hand
it its passports. Gets
1t" will convince any,.
corn that it's time to
leave. Stops pain at
once and quickly loos-
ems the corn so that
you lift it off whole
It's easy, safe, painless,
quick and absolutely
c er Tt a in. "Gets-It'
never fails to get it.
"Gets-It," the only
sure, guarant e e al.
money-back, corn re-
mover, costs but a trifle ,
at any drug store. Mid.
by f. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago. aa
Sold in Albuquerque
and recommended as
the worlds best corn
r e m e d y by Otwell
Drug Co., Alvarado
Phi arm a y, Briggs
Pharmacy, Highland
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
FINED TEN DOLLARS
FOR RECKLESSNESS

Monday morning a truck driver
for c. E. Hail. contractor, was
seen by the police to pass street
ear in front of the city hall on the
left side of the street while the car
was stopping to take on passengers.
The offender did not have a driv-
er's license. After appearing in
court at o'clock yesterday even
ing he was fined $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
Have Sloan's Eminent ready for
those sudden rheumatic
twinees

MONT let that rheumatic pair
or ache find you without Sloan',
Liniment again. Keep it handy
in the medicine cabinet for immediate
action when needed, If you are out Of
It now, gst another bottle today, SC
you won't e2ffer any longer than nee.
essary when 8 ps;a or ache attacks you.
Apply it so'tkas' ssbbinf - for it
penetroies - giving prv-.as relief oil
sciatica. lumbago, neuralgia, lameness,
soreness, sprains, strains, bruises. Be
prepared = keep it handy.
All druggists - 3Sc., roc, St.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
Nine. Ernestine schumann- Hcink

Nine. Ernestine Schumann- HcinlI
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- Heink,
world-famous opera singer, is SER
iously i'll with pneumonia at her
home in Cressmont, a suburb of
San Diego, Cal. She was the prin-
cipal contralto of the Dresden
Court opera at the age of seven
teen and made her first appear
ance on the stage as Azucena in
III Trovatore" in 1878. Nine. Schu-
mann Heink was a member of the
Metropolitan Opera company in
New York for several seasons and
has been doing concert work in
the leading cities of this country
for number of years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
Chronic Constipation.

Long continued constipation
causes piles, pimples and a sallow
complexion. IL is also most likely
the cause of appendicitis. Do you
want TO feel miserable a good
share of the time and take the
chances of having piles or appen-
cicitis? Then why neglect your
bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets
will give YOU relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27

When you taste Schilling
Tea you get a new expert
ence.
In place of the puckery
taste of common tea, you
get the rich delicious flavor
of fine tea.
And instead of its costing
you find that Schil-
ling Tea is actually cheaper
than common tea-a pound
makes so many more cups.
There are four flavors of Schil-
ling Tea-Japan, Ceylon India,
Oolong, English Breakfast. All
one quality. In parchmyn lined
moisture-proof packages. AT gro
GERS everywhere.
A. SCHILLING & CO,
San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
DEPTHS
Fer Superfluous Hair
The Secret of Beauty

THU DtVTVI OI bVHUIY
A Cosmetic of Importance
Wear the sheerest of Chiffons and the
sleeveless frocks of fashion with
grace and comfort. Depths re-
moves instantly the unsightly odious
hair of the underarm, neck and face.
No smarting, no rougbness. no chat
ing, just "a delightful after feeling
that is astonishing The hair roots
grow amazingly less after each ap-
plicatiOn of Depths. For sale by drug
gists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-27
Famous Opera Star Who
Is Ill With Pneumonia
AT Home in California

~,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
Asserts Money
Crops" Menace
Food Supply

The nations food supply is menaced
by under production and waste 50
says Mrs. Maggie W. Barry. OF the
/ extension department Of the Texas A.
and n college. who left for Austin
! Friday following q three day confer
] ence with the domestic science de-
I partment Of the chamber Of com
merce here and at Clint.
d Although her speech met with some
l'disapproval at Clint according TO a
I report made by delegates to the
! meeting. due to the fact that there
/ is much Interest there in cotton
I growing. Mrs Barry declared the
] great wave Of speculation that had
/ taken America by storm was carry
I ing the farmer along with it as well
as the city man
THE farmer" the domestic science
I expert said. lis planting money crops
and not food crops In his eagerness
70 make lot Of money farmers in
: the southwest are planting cotton
which VIII sell for more money than
food crops Fortunes can be made in
year or two with a cotton crop.
while food crop does not pay so
well Mrs Barry said, according to
Miss Helen Hubbard Swift Of the
chamber of commerce.
Menaces Food Crop.
Mrs Barry pointed out that the
speculative habit farmers were con-
. tracing was menacing the 1920 food
waste Of city people was cutting
down the supply on the consumption
end Between the two she predicted
unprecedented price increases unless
steps were taken TO relieve the situa-
ton
In discussing foods and modern
LIE at the conference which closed
Thursday Miss Swift warned against
the modern method Of hasty cooking
OF which so many housewives are
guilty, she said In order TO get the
work ever with. women hastily cook
up something that is easily digested
and many OF our-ills are traceabIe to
that neglect. the home economics di--
rector declared
Advantages or L. :.
Americas advantages over other
countries were brought out by two
women at Clint Airs. J. C. ViIfoen.
who with her husband and three boys
have recently moved TO the valley
from South Africa, expressed delight
at the fact that ii costs nothing to
send children to school in this coun-
try. She also was delighted. she said.
with the Boy Scout organization into
which she desires TO get her boys
Mrs j. Hyser- who has recently
moved into the valley with her hus-
band and family from Switzerland, ex-
pressed delight with this country and
declared she intended making il her
permanent home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
WANT AD RATE CARD.

Two ceuts per word each daily inserllqil-
Three consecutive insertions, intending
Saturday. 4 cents per word.
six consecutive insertions cents per
word
The above rate Is based on a minimum
OF a 20 word count Ads containing less
than this number OF words win be counted
as 20 WoIds-
line per month Minimum Of three lines
On monthly rate
Roid face lines. double price.
I've cents per word for stock OF bond,
oil. mining or other promououal adver-
Using.
no ad run for an indefinite period Ct.
FL taken ever the telephone Orders 70
dlscoutinue It F. ads must be made n
writing
Accounts for Classified ads are ote after
first insertion. Not responsible for more
rhan one incorrect Insertion
In order 10 give tine fer proper ci1aal-
ficatleu Il g. necessary 10 close The Herald
claasiaed page Saturdays at 1ls1o a. "a.
All other days a. 1870 ?. m Want adH
received after this hour VIII appear me
next day. Orders % discontinue want ads
must Be "a Herald Office before 2 a. n Of
day OF publication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

Entire state OF Texan can ue covered 81
the lowest possible rate with the largest
most thoroughly distributed circulation.
81 cents per word Sundays
cents per word Daily
20 words miulmum-
guaranteed circulation 25o.ooo sun
dayH: $4,000 daily.
This Il the counhined circulation Of The
DaiIan TImea-Herald. Fort Worth star
7seierrzn. The san Antonio Light. z Paso
Herald and The Houston Chrontcia-
your al sent 20 any OF the above paper
with cash viii be banded for you and
your ad viii appear IN all OF them
wednesday noon should see your copy
IN any one Of the offices for your I'D q
appear ~ these papers the folloWing sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

The army recruiting service sls 5l-'-u
ND nine men Thursday, three Of " -
7rere ASSIGNED 10 Fort Bliss llll. ls
$3.50 " 0rlsv. East Las Vegas. n.
4 iarh field artillery Emilano X
Romero. silver City, N NJ, SIND Ileia
artfllery: J. f. Mahoneys RI Easo'
r,riartermaster onrps, Fort Bliss VIII
IAN H Monroe, IL Paso, seventh cav
f5ai5 artflIerv. Carol v. Duncan
Amarillo. coast artillery, Hawaii
C7vde Green. Childresss medical de-
partment, Hawaii; Grant r. savage,
amarillo, fourth ammunition tram