davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

'oe Ffg dItl te tiiaEi slaS
chaFacte Et1e1 colleges hitherto.
'sfti5 only fair toisay that, so far
as can learn from the faculty, II
is thought that the work Of the
student body has not this year been
as good as that OF previous years;
that contrary to the peoples ex-
pectatlons that the young would
be more purposeful' and earnest By
reason OF war experience they seem
TO be less inclined TO serious labor.
and that an unusual proportion Of
students had to be dropped because
OF the inferior quality of their
work"
The report asserts, that until two
years ago the proportional increase
by women in the college section Of
the university was gaining notably
in the proportional increase in the
number of men, but that in the last
two years the proportional increase
by men has been greater. Men, the
report adds, usually are reluctant
to continue in classes in which they
are ontnumbercd by women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

Al Taception itoWn on
Wednesday and has returned home.
Al baby daughter was born this
morning at Cook hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence CoHaway, Of
BarrackYllle.
Edwin Lane Ankrom, SOL OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. C. Ankrom, OF the
Speedway. was operated on today
at Cook hospital for the removal OF
his toBslls.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Rollins, Of 432
Walnut avenue, are rejoicing in the
birth early this morning OF an eight
pound son. Mrs. Rollins before her
marriage was Dorothy Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

6iitifcI INT u igss ~
My 10 iris fund also Z: 4. Clark,
il. and the Moose lodge each sent
Ia. checks for Sas. The kettles tn
day are located In different locas
tions as follows:
Basement entrance OF court
house, front OF Crane drug store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10

So IA 3lIl nm =
ii, b al drug store corner.
Canada Is 70 have = $6ylNei9oe
match Factory.
Three hundred and tOrty4three
death sentences we're carried out IN
the British army dpring the var.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
Harding VIII! Set the
Pace in MEMS ''Duds"
for Season Of 1921

(By the Associated PrcssD
Washington, Nov. l9-Next year is
TO be "Harding year" in clothing
STYLES for men, members OF the Gus
tom Cutters and Designers Associa-
i!or wNrc told by speakers at din.
ne, Is evening. P. j. Foley, nt
= ton. an officer of the associa-
Z id that President-eleCt Hard.
~ ears conservative suits. leaning
Ia blues and dark grays, and that Is
what all we'll dressed men will wear
IN 1921
next year" Mr.. Foley said. land con.
fervatism will he the rule. 1t is TO ba
Harding year in styles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-10
9IAlI.
EVENTS
Afternoon Bridge

Afternoon Bridge
Mrs. George L. Martch was hos
tess yesterday afternoon at her
home on Fourth street at an at
tractive appointed bridge. Six ta-
bles were used in playing and the
decorations were in red and green
suggestive OF the Christmas sea
son. At the conclusion OF the
games lunch was served.
To Entertain
Mrs. S. B. Brooks will entertain
Informally at bridge tomorrow ar
ternoon at her home on Fourth
street.
ROV Supper.
A box supper viii be held al
the Normal School this evening by
the members OF the Y. w { A..
organization In addition 70 the
boxes which will be sold. 4 booth
will be maintained where ether Cd
tiles viii be for sale. III n Ib.
&c is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
WHO STOLE DINOSAURUS
FROM SOIL OF PATAGONIA
That's What DIR. Ameghino. d.
rector of Buenos Aires Museum,
Would Like to Know.

BCENOS AIRES. April Is Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
Who stole the great Patagonian dino
saurus? This is question the news
papers are asking. and 1t Is also a
question which DIR. aCrlos Ameghtno.
director Of the Buenos Aires Muaeum
OF Natural History, would like to have
answered.
The dinosaurs. or rather Its skele-
ton. was not stolen from the museum.
it should be explained. but from the
sell OF Patagonia. near Neuquen.
where. in a remarkable state OF pres
crvation. 1t was discovered by some
English engineers year ago. during
the excavation Of an irrigation ditch.
They notified Arthur Smith Wood
ward. naturalist of the British Mu-
scum. of the find. who. in turn, COM
municated with DIR. Ameghino.
From the description Of the engi-
neers. it appeared the dinosaurs was
d new species. The museum lacking
funds, DR.. Ameghino at his own ex-
pense sent an expedition in charge Of
a young naturalist. Augusta Tapia, to
bring the skeleton to Buenos Aires.
THE English engineers" says DR..
Ameghino. Uniformed Tapia on his ar
rival that while they We're away on a
trip of exploration an unknown per-
son had come to the place. collected
all the fossils that had been I'M
earthed. taken away those which in
terested him. including the dinosaurs.
and left the rest. Tapia found only
simple pile OF bones belonging to
animals of various we'll known spe-
cies. The great skeleton of a new
species was not there"
The expedition cost DR.. Ameghino
1000 pesos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
PEGGS, OKLA, LEFT
IN RUINS BY TORNADO
Storms Wake Shows Mass Of
Twisted Wreckage Covering
Bodies Of Victims.

MUSkOGEE. Okla, May 4.-Peggs
virtually was destroyed by the lorna
do Sunday night. Fifty-one persons
were killed.
Relief parties searched all day yes
terday in the mud and tangled wreck
age for victims of the storm.
Through freak of the storm a small
frame building. uninha bited, was left
standing in the heart of the town,
while brick structures surrounding,
which had housed many persons, We're
RACED. Clothing was found on trees
several miles from the path of the
storm. large gasoline barrel was
found fattened and wrapped tightly
around the trunk of a tree. The area
swept by the tornado was said by
members of rescue parties to be about
three miles long and a mile wide.
Pegs was a village of about $50 in
habitants.
Dead men. women and children
were found in every pile of wreck
age" said Tams Bixby. jr., Muskogee
newspaper man. Il saw as many as
twenty dead in single heap of ruins.
There was no way to identify them;
The bodies were assembled and laid
to one side while doctors and nurses
did what they could to alleviate the
sufferings of the injured with the
meager equipment which they were
able to bring with them"
Bixby declared that at one stop
where an eight-room house formerly
stood now there remained only a
mass OF debris. in which rescue work.
ers found seven bodies.
At another place, he related, fam
lily of eight escaped with slight
bruises when a two-story house. in
which they lived, was demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

Girls Your hair needs little Observation-Disclosures ALL When
becomes feless thin loses its uster when ugly dan
dru appears. hair falls bottle Of delight
full dependable Danderine" from any store will your
hair, also double it's beauty Try "Danderne" and sect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
|GOv. R|TCH|E BACKS
| SALVATION ARMY.
Urges Maryland Residents to
Contribute Literally to
Home Service Fund.

Gov. Richie Of Maryland has is
sued the following proclamation call
ing on the people Of Maryland to aid
the Salvation Army's home service
appeal. which is to open next Monday
and continue through May 20:
Whereas the general assembly of
Maryland. recognizing in the Saliva
ton Army non-se ctaran. nom
PARTISAN moral and social welfare or
ganiZation Of great good In this
state. doing vital reconstruction
work and having performed success
fully vast lahors in the war zone.
passed q resolution inGorsing the
Army service Of the Salvation Army
Whereas the Salvation Army.
turning from the battlef1elds of
Europe has again undertaken its
work of rescuing human derelicts. of
bringing comfort and material hap
piness and spiritual consolation and
hope to the broken ones of this state
and country. and knowing the Sal
walton Army to be worthy of the
confidence and support of the people
OF Maryland:
Now. therefore. L.. Albert c:
Ritchie. governor of the state of
Maryland. do hereby proclaim and re-
quest that the people of Maryland.
from May 10 to May 90. 1920. no;
only for the sake of the soldier sons
of the state but for the good of
humanity as we'll give their utmost
support to the efforts of the Saliva
ton Army to finance it's noble work
Given under my hand and the
great seal of Maryland.
Done at the city of Annapolis this
18th day of April. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
GRATEFUL TO U. S. CATHOLICS
Pope Voices Peternal Interest in
America to Cardinal O'Connell.

ROME. May (by the Associated
Press).--Cardinal O'Connell of Boston
today had private audience with Pope
Benedict lasting more than half an
hour. The pontif evinced paternal in
terest in the United States. and de-
clared that he had been delighted by
the reports of the progress of the
Catholic Church in that country.
He expressed deep gratitude to
American Catholics for their generosity
to him in present circumstances. when
the Holy See was chiefly dependent on
Americans for assistance.
The Pope intrusted Cardinal O'Con-
nell to be the bearer of the apostolic
benediction to the various institutions
in the archdiocese Of Boston. and es-
pecially to the League of Catholic
Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
PLANS FOR FOREIGN TRADE.
Pacific Coast Cities to Entertain
Delegates With Exhibits.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Nearly
every Pacific coast city will be visited
this summer by delegates Of the ma
tional foreign trade convention here
May 1915. Convention officials are
to urge the delegates from eastern
states. Europe. Asia and South Amer
lea to stop at Los Angeles. Portland.
San Diego. Seattle Tacoma and other
points before they return to their
homes.
Special convention exhibits will be
maintained this summer by CONNER
cial organizations of Los Angeles and
Seattle. showing the products Of South
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
SECOND TRIAL OF NEGRO
At HELENA, ARK, TODAY
John Martin Charged With Muir
der in Elaine Uprising,
Recently.

HELENA. Ark. May 4-When circuit
court convened today Indications were
that the day would be taken up In the
presentation Of evidence in the second
trial Of John Martin. negro. charged
with murder in connection with the
negro uprising at Elaine. Ark. last Octo-
Der. in which five white men were killed
A number Of negroes also were killed
In the disorder. which was quclled by
federal troops sent to Elaine at the re-
quest Of Gov Brough.
The Jury to try Martin was completed
last night.
Martin was one of twelve negroes pre-
viously sentenced to death for alleged
participation in the Elaine rioting. but
he and five others were granted new
trials by the state supreme court be-
cause Of unsatisfactory wording OF the
Jury verd'cts In their cases. The vcr-
diets in the other six cases were nf-
flrmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
PRINCE NAY WITNESS STRIKE
Royal Visit Inspires Walkout Plan
in South Wales.

LONDON. May 3.-The Industrial ex-
tremists Of New South Wales contem-
plate precipitating general strike
during the visit of the Prince of
Wales. believing their demands under
such circumstances will be irresistible,
according to a dispatch to the London
Times today.
Coal miners again are demanding a
neavy advance in pay. and their ex-
ecutive announces that unless redress
is granted within a month drastic ac-
ton Will be taken. The land and sea
transport unions have been asked 10
adopt similar tactics
The Catholic press Is displaying
hostility toward the visit of the
prince. believing that 1t may preju-
dice the establishment OF Sim Fein
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Denies infringement DAMAGES

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf Nav
The United States circuit court OF an.
peals In decision has denied til.
right of the Marconi Wireless Te,r.
graph Company to collect approxi.
mately 100000 in alleged paten,
infringement damages from the Xii.
bourne & Clark Co. of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Another American Bank Branch,

RTENOS AIRES. April 10 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press.-
The American Foreign Banking Cor
poration. the fourth American finan-
cial institution to establish a branch
in Buenos Aires. has opened Offices
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Teck Cordovan

The name TECk begins to in
fluence the quality OF your shoes
before they are built. TECk is
not merely name applied to the
finished product. 1t is 4 standard
for the raw materials.
TECH Cordovan is different
from usual Cordovan leather. Dit
ferent in the manner III which 1t
is tanned and finished Md built
into TECH low shoes for men,
TECk Cordovan wears some.
TECk Cordovan low shoes are
built not only in the usual styles
the old standbvs. but III distinc-
tive effects You'll sec nowhere
else. For this is the only TECk
shoe shop i'll Washington. TECk
Cordovan low shoes are Sl1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
LOCAL ITEMS

John G. Ross, head of the fed
eral board for vocational training
here, went to Las Vegas yesterday
on official business.
DR.. Carmelo Penaflor. assistant
secretary of the Hawaiian Tuber-
cular society, arrived last night to
spend six weeks in field work with
the New Mexico Public Health as
ISOLATION. He is in charge of the
tubercular travelling board to start
the first of the week.
There are kilograms at the West
ern Union for Mrs. E. M. Travis,
Mary E. Croks, Max Baker, R. l..
Goodman and w. S. Buney.
Philip Fletman, an engineer of
Indian irrigation service, returned
yesterday from a trip to Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
BROOD|NG OVER
ILL HEALTH, MAN
SLASHES THROAT
Doctor Told Him He Would
Not Get Well and Health
Seeker Takes Own Life;I
Sends Message to Mother

Despondent because physicians
had told him he was fighting los
ing battle with death, Earl f. Kin
sey. 20 years old. of Keesport, Pa,
cut his throat with a razor at his
apartments in the Casa de Orc
early Friday morning. He died a
short time later at st. Joseph hos
pital. ....
Kinsey had been in Albuquerque
but a short time, coming here for
his health several weeks ago. HIS
condition failed to show improve
ment and friends said that he be-
came morose. Thursday night he
sent a telegram to his mother, Mrs.
Olive Kinsey. at Keesport, asking
her to send some one here to look
after him.
A few hours later other roomers
at the Casa de Orc, passing Kin
sey's room. heard strange sounds
and forced open the door. They
found the young man on the floor,
lying in a pool of blood. An open
razor lay on the floor where he
had flung it in falling.
A physician was summoned and
the dying man was taken to the
hospital. Though weak from loss
of blood and with but a few min
utcs to live, he was able to explain
that he had taken his own life be-
cause he despaired of recovering
his health.
The body is held at Strong Broth
nrs' undertaking parlors pending
word from his relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
QUAKE IN CALIFORNIA
SAYS FALSE REPORT

How bad was the earthquake? ?"
The voice was anxious and at
the other end of the telephone wire
in the Journal office there was
only amaZement.
What earthquake? We have no
reports of one"
why, the earthquake in Cali
fornia. l hear that hundreds were
killed"
There were many similar inquIr-
les throughout the day. The report
was learned to he false. Just how
it became current is not known, but
Santa Fe officials said there was
a fire at San Rernardino and their
telegraph wires were down for a
short time, This possibly started
the reports Of the quake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
POLICE EXPECT
To END SERVING
NOTICES TODAY

BY tonight the police department
will have completed the job of
serving the several hundred paw
ing notices in connection with the
Observation-Disclosures paving program
approved recently by the city COM
missioners.
The notices are required by law
in addition to publication in tn
press so that all who wish can al
tend the protest meeting September
3. The final day for serving the
notices is August %, five days be-
fore the date of the protest meet
ing.
BY completing the work before
night. the police department will
have a day to spare. During the
past three weeks every officer from
the chief down has been devOtins
his spare time to the paving no.
tees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
RED CROSS To
EMPLOY PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE
Denver Office Will Send LA
iSon Office Here to Aid
u. S. Bureau; Salvage
Plan To Be Adopted.

A public health nurse and a
liaison officer TO work in connec-
ton with the L, S. public health
bureau will be employed by the
Red Cross and a salvage program
will be put into effect in the i'm
mediate future, it was decided
yesterday afternoon AT a meeting
of the executive board of the Albu-
querque chapter.
Miss Virginia NCIechCny, direC-
tor Of the home service work of the
Red Cross in the mountain divis-
ion, was present at the meeting
and made recommendation for the
placing of a liaison officer here 20
work in cooperation with the l..
S. public health bureau by the heal
office at Denver This officer will
probably he a woman who will visit
and attend to the needs of dis
abled service men in hospitals. will
assist in their removal from one
town to another or to and from a
hospital Her work will be only
with service men.
The public health nurse will be
employed by the local chapter of /
the Red Cross and wiz give medi- |
cal aid in private homes, make re-
for general family |
health. she will be subject to the |
call of city physicians and will go
TO the aid Of all needy cases 1t is
possible that a clinic for children
under her supervision will be es-
tablished later
Following the war the Red Cross
in many sections diSbanded its
workers but on the Pacific coast
they have turned to peace-time
program ard are salvagfng articles
such as old tires, tin and lead foil.
Old clothes and stockings have been
made over, mended and sold at
fair price. The city Of Berkeley,
with a population of 5000, makes
$500 per month on its salvage
shop by which it finances the va
rious activities of the chapter in
the employment of a pub
lie health nurse.
Miss McMechen. who has been N
for sSNeral days.
leaves tonight for Santa Fee and will
visit Las Vegas also before re-
turning to Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
STATE PIONEER,
SO YEARS OLD,
DIES ON COAST
Jesus SaIazar, Father of J.
R. Salazar, Dead at San
Bernardino, CAL, Friends
Here Learn.

Jesus Salazar, prominent New
Mexico pioneer, died yesterday at
the home of his son, Adolfo Sala-
Ear at San Bernardino, Calf.
Word Of his death was received
here by his son, J. r. Salazar. and
daughter, Mrs. Melton S. Otero
with whom Mr.. Salazar made his
home while in Albuquerque.
He was born at Tome, N. M,
eighty-three years ago and made
his home in Valencia county up to
thirteen years ago, when he moved
to Albuquerque to live with his
daughter, Mrs. Melton S. Otero
SIG North Eighth street.
He was a very extensive sheep
raiser and had large farming in
terests in Valencia county,
During the civil war, like many
other New MeXicans, he took the
side of the Union and saw service
under General Candy.
Besides a large circle of friends
he leaves to mourn his death. two
daughters, Mrs. Melton S. Otero.
and Mrs. RobetO Chavez, of Los
Lunas, and thee sons, j. r. Sala-
Ear, of this city; Frank Salazar
md Adolfo Salazar, both of San
3ernardino, Calf
Mr.. Salazar has been a frequent
'isitor to California since his two
IONS, Frank and Adolfo, moved
here some years past. He left Al
'uquerque two months ago in the
'est of health, and from available
Jews, death was evidently due to
of age.
Funeral arrangements will be
made as soon as the family decides
whether he will be buried in Cali
ornia or will be brought to Albu-
uerque for burial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
WOMAN IS FINED $40
FOR CALLING NAMES

Josephine Allamillo used harsh
words to Catalina Melindez and
sension between Catalina and her
husband. After hearing evidence
in the case yesterday afternoon,
Judge Mcclellan fined Josephine
$40.
The evidence In the case was
conflicting and, according to Jose
phine, Catalina also waGged a
wicked tongue. 1t was, the Judge
admitted after the charges and
counter charges were in. another
of those backyard battles"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
UNI DORMS WILL
Be WELL FILLED
AS TERM OPE Ms
Reservations Indicate Fun
Attendance; All Rooms in
WOmen'S Residential Hall
Engaged, Says Hill.

Requests for lodging space In the
residential halls at the state mi
Versity nearly a month in advance
of the opening Of the institution
are likely to be in excess of the ac-
commodations available, according
to David S, Hill, president.
Already every room has been
reserved in the women's residential
hall, the prospective students hav-
ing sent in advance reservation
fees covering every available room.
The situation with regard to the
housing Of students will be miti-
gated in some degree by the use of
sorority and fraternity houses out
side of the university campus. The
university is encouraging the use
Of these houses by groups of stu
dents so long as the houses are
conducted in accordance with the
regulations of the state university.
For example, each sorority house
must have an authorized chaperon
and all of the sOrOrities connected
with the university have also vol
signed a code of conduct
similar to the codes in use at other
The formulation Of
this code by the joint action of the
students and the authorities of the
was one of the achieve
ments of the period of reorganiza-
ton last year.
1t is expected that householders
and private citizens of Albuquerque
who may agree to give lodging or
board and lodging to students of
the university will cooperate with
the students and faculty in enforc-
ng the spirit of this code.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
SANTA Re PLAYS AQ'S
SUNDAY, AT SANTA Re

The Aq's will meet the Santa Fee
team in the third game of the sea-
son Sunday afternoon on the Santa
Fe grounds. Santa Zee asked for
the game in the hope Of getting at
least one victory from the Albu
querque nine which defeated them
In the two previous games.
The Aq's will have Saracino, the
Laguna pitcher, in the box, and
Mormon, the Indian catcher be-
hind the bat. Clark, PARENT and
Laffont are also expected to have
returned for the lineup Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-28
JUDGE RECEIVERS HIS
BATTING EYE AFTER
TRIP TO LAS VEGAS

Back from a short political va
cation at Las Vegas, Judge w, w.
Mcclellan demonstrated yesterday
that he has not lest his batting eye
when he fined Hawk Jones IS for
reckless driving. Jones turned the
corner at Fourth street and Copper
avenue Improperly and collided
with the car of Victor Bachechi, ac-
cording to the testimony.
A bench warrant was issued by
the court for the arrest Of Frank
Sanford who failed to appear in
court on a charge of speeding. He
was cited Wednesday and the trail
set for yesterday morning.