davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
MANY CHANGES
ARE URGED BY
TEACHERS COUNCIL


of Lincoln county, secretary. Tire
addresses by G, j.. Jones, e. G.
Best and D. N. Pope were not
given as scheduled, due to the alb
sence of the speakers.
Organ Recital Today.
An organ recital will be given
this afternoon for the visiting
teachers at the Congregations
church, corner Of Broadway and
Coal avenue, at 4 o'clock, Miss
Allene BiXler, church organist will
have charge of the following pro-
gram assisted by Mrs. j. Q.
Schwentker, soprano, and ], c..
Gould, tenor. The program follows;
question ,...,.....W olstenholme
Answer ...,..,.....W olstcnhOlme
GaNotte ............,..,. Thomas
Cavatina .............,,, Raff
taD The Secret. ..............S Scott
OBJ As in Old Gardens. Fisher
Mr.. j, G. Gould
Sonata in i Minor, . Mendelssohn
ta) Allegro Moderate.
OBJ Adagio.
(c) Adante ReCit.
td) Allegro Nivace.
ca Cradle Song. ...''''' hrelsler
CD II | But knew '''';' .oihIth
Mrs. j. o. SchWehtker -,
IhteriheZ@o N u iIa''''''- =, tloillils
Cludie Song ,.'.''.'.'.'.. '.'.'.'. schubert
Cfescendo '''.''''''.'...'' go Lassoh
RESOLUTIONS Auopteu'
The resolutions adopted by the
Educational council yesterday fol-
low:
The state and county superin-
tendents shall he elected at the
time of election of other school of
ficers in the spring of the year.
All educational officers and boards
Of education shall take office on
July l.
Tho present state board of ed
ucaiion sshould be replaced by a
board consisting of seven mem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe. n. M, November
10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Ologio
Garcia Gutierrez, Of Tiieras, n. NJ.
who. on September 90. 1917. made homa-
stead entry. No. s32sio. for lots 8, 4.
Section 4. T. 10 ", and SE swx, Sec.
ton 80 Township II ", Range east.
y M r.. Meridian. has filed notice of In.
tentiop 10 make three years proof. to es-
tablish. claim to-'the land above de.
scribed, before L. S. Commissioner, at
Albuauerqs Bernalillo county. n. NJ. on
December -, 1920.
Claimant names as wisnesses: Pedro
2. Garcia. of Barton, y. NJ: Eluterio
Chavez. Of Barton. N NJ: Jose Con-
,aiez. of TuersA N. NJ: Felix Garcia- Of
Tijeras, n. NJ
raAN~Tss~p rynrnAno n.s,...-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Public Land kSale---nepartment Of ths In
terror. U. z. Land Office at Santa N
N. n. Oct is. 1890.
Notice 10 hereby given that, a. direct
ID. by the Commissioner Of the General
Land offics. under provisions Of SEQ
,<ss r a.. pursuant to the application
Of Clark NJ. Carr. Serial No. o3s76s. We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DepHrIWtnt OF the INTERIOR. q. 3, land
Office at Santa Pc. New Mexico Nov.
l7l92v.
Notice Is hereby given that Maxine
Perea, of Los Lunss, y. NJ, who, on
JanuaI q, 1915. made homestead entry.
No. 0-26S5, for lot 8, Section 20. Town
ship ~. Range e.. n. NJ. p. Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before Probate
Clerk at Los Lunss. Valencia county,
y. NJ, on January 5, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: David
Lujan, OF Valencia, y. NJ. Abel Vigil. OF
Valencia, N. NJ: Roberto Sanchez. OF
Los Luuas, n. NJ: Liberato Aragon, Of
Valencia. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Rusty nail wounds, fostering
sores, burns and scalds heal rapid
Iy when Liquid, x Borozone is APP
piled. 1t is both antiseptic and
healing. Price, 30c. coo and $1.20.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Machine cut alfalfa for poultry;
no waste: dampcn il and will be
green rs new alfalfa. All kinds oil
fowls should have green feed every
day. l.. W. Fee, phone 10, 212
West Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-21

Miss Edith Philip Smith, the first
woman to receive degree from
oxford university has arrived in
the United States to take special
course in botany at Radcliffe COL
lege. .,,....
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Approval of Port Treaty
Is Urged i'm Memorial
Petition Presented to Bi-State
Legislative Commission by
Business DELEGATIONS

A delegation representing CONNER
cial and trade organizations Of New
York and New Jersey, headed by Alfred
f. Marling, president Of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce, met yesterday
at the headquarters Of the New York
New Jersey Port and Harbor Develop
ment Commission, 115 Broadway, and
presented memorial to the bi-state
legislative commission, urging approval
of the proposed port treaty. This
treaty provides for cooperation be-
tween the two states in the develop
ment of the facilities Of the Port of
New York.
The petition was accepted by J..
Henry Walters, president pro tenn of
the Senate Of the State Of New York;
Thaddeus C. Sweet, Speaker of the
Assembly,; Arthur N. Pierson, Speaker
Of the Assembly Of New Jersey, and
Thomas F. McCran, Attorney General
Of New Jersey.
Senator Walters referred to tho fact
that the New York City Board of Esti-
mate had refused its approval to the
project and asked the delegation
whether they wished the treaty adopted
over that body's disapproval.
In reply Mr.. Maring pointed out
that approval Of the treaty by the leg
islatures Of both states did not prevent
any city or municipality in the pro-
posed port district from seeing to it
that their interests were protected
when plans for the district were made
up subsequent to the approval of the
treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
'Princeton's ar
HerOesHOnOred
On Graduation
Glass of 81 Receiving Di-
plomas Includes 3 Flyers
Who Shot Down IL Planes
and 8 Balloons i'm Action
All Left School to Fight
Memorial Hall, Tribute to
146 Killed i'm Great Con-
flict, Formally Dedicated
From a stco CORRESPONDENT

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. 21.-In the
class of eighty-four Princeton students
who served in the war and who were
awarded their diplomas at the mid
winter commencement exercises, held
here to-day, were three young men
who were responsible for the destruc-
tion Of seventeen enemy airplanes and
eight balloons. These three-George
Augustus Vaughn jr., Lansing Cotton
Holden jr. and Zenos Ramsey Miller
received several decorations and rank
with the American heroes of the war.
Vaughn and Holden were "aces" in the
service Of the United States.
When the commencement exercises
opened in the Hall Of the Continental
Congress, however, 1t was impossible to
pick out the three aviators from the
others. The three marched up to DR..
John Grier Hibben, president of the
university and received their parch-
ments in a modest and unassuming way.
The crowd that packed the hall sat in
silence through the exercises. The
three heroes gave no sign that they
were men who had received some Of
the highest honors in the war.
First Event of the Kind
1t was the first midwinter commence
ment in the history Of Princeton Uni
versity: The big campus, usually
dressed at the commencement in the
green Of spring, to-day was covered
with snow. To this historic colepr
town to-day came the alumni from ali
parts of the country to take part in
the alumni day celebration. And it
was the graduation exercises in Nassau
Hall that featured the days activities.
Mingling with the Princeton men Of
other years were relatives and friends
Of the eightyfour young men who were
the chief figures in the ceremony.
Visitors were on hand from far and
near, and once again Princeton men Of
the. eighties and nineties wore orange
hatbands down the towns main street
and Joined in the singing of "Old
Nassau"
The exercises were held in the sedate
hall that is hallowed spot on the
university grounds. In front thereof
In 1774 Princeton undergraduates
staged little tea party all their
own. and inside the structure George
Washington received the thanks Of
Congress at the conclusion Of the |
Revolutionary War. The hall was
erected in 1746. Against the rich
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

spent in service Of the Allied armies
and prisoners Of war was $10,782, 1872
and other expenses involving the work
both at home and overseas, such aa
training and selecting secretaries, and
general activities expenses, aggregated
more than $7,000.000.
Mr.. Sloane emphasized the SUCCESS Of
tho organizations salvage operations
total receipts from which, up to Deccn,-
ber 81 last, were more than $4,000, 900
Salvage operations overseas were ex-
ceptionally successful. Sale of motor
equipment alone brought in S1,e72, 900
up to October 81, 1919. 1t was found
the organization had many cars which
had seen rough usage in motor trans
portation, and that the market was
overstockcd with cars not In running
condition. So a plant was organized
for rebuilding cars and 800 French
mechanics were employed. with fifty
American Y. M. C. A. secretaries who
were experts in motor mechanics act
Ing as executives. Here approximately
fifty rebuilt cars week were turned
out, and these were disposed Of rapidly
at excellent prices. Much the same pro-
cedure was followed in the reconstruc-
tion Of pianos, talking machines, or
gans and other articles.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

Of twelve enemy planes and one bal
loon. He was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross, British, with
two citations.
Holden was attached to the French
Escadril,e in defense Of Paris in July
1918. He is officially credited with the
destruction Of five enemy balloons and
two enemy planes. He won the Dis.
tinguished Service Cross, two citations
and the Aero Club of America Medal
Miller served with the 9th Aero Squad.
ron. He shot down two enemy balloons
share Of the wars decorations. They
were .the French Croix de Guerro
with one palm, and recommendation
for the Distinguished Service Cross.
At 1880 o'clock the alumni luncheon
was held in Madison Hall. with DR..
Hibben as the principal speaker. The
dedication Of the memorial hall in
honor of the 146 Princeton men who
were killed during the war was held
at 4:30 o'clock. The speakers were
Colonel Franklin D'Olier, 'S8, national
commander Of the American Legion,
and President Hibben.
In his address Colonel D'Olier said:
These are days Of great readjustments
in all phases Of our nations life. There
mover was time when there was
greater need for men Of homely vir-
tues, men who think clearly, play fair
and work hard, and who will dedicate
at least part Of their time and
thought each day to unselfsh service
to their country. It is not the man
who talks of faults and wrongs who
helps progress; it is rAther he who sees
them and immediately does his bit
quietly to correct them. To the latter
goes, as all of us who were in the
service know, that great inward sat
isfaction which comes from unselAsh
service faithfully performed, and as
we think Of these, our fallen Prince
ton soldiers, 1t is most appropriate that
we who are civilians once more should
pledge ourselves to give new strength
and life to this great Princeton spirit
by each day day serving unselfshly our
country according to our abilities and
opportunities.'
During the time the memorial meet
ing was in progress every Princeton
alumni association in the country was
holding a brief meeting, paying a
tribute to sons Of Princeton who gave
their lives in the war.
AT the copclusion Of the services a
reception was held at prospect" tho
home of President and Mrs. Hibben. In
the evening at the alumni dinner In
Madison Hall there was shown for the
first time the graduate councils Ave
reel film, entitled princeton"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Family Food Bill Up
2 Per Cent in January

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The aver
age family expenditure. for food in
creased 2 per cent in the month ended
January Is, according to statistics
made public to-day at the Labor De-
rartment. This is an increase of 9
per cent over January, 1919, and 1o4
per cent since January, 1918.
Comparisons of retail prices paid for
fortyfour articles of food showed that
twenty-nine had advanced since De-
cember Is, while eleven had decreased
and four were unchanged.
Prices of cabbage Increased 80 per
cent, potatoes 20, granulated sugar 23,
onions II, lamb 8, hens z, flour s, sir
loin steak, rib roast, chuck roast and
bread each, round steak and raisins 3
each, rice 2, ham, evaporated milk, mac
aroni, baked beans, tea, coffee and
bananas, 1 each.
Decreases were recorded in strictly
fresh eggs, 8 per cent; butter. 8; lard
and canned tomatoes, 8; pork chops,
storage eggs and oranges, 2; fresh milk,
canned corn, canned peas and prunes, ]. .
Articles of food unchanged in retail
price we're oleomargarine, cornmeal,
corn flakes and navy beans.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
First Y. M. c. A.
! Drive Netted
$161,723,649
Report Shows War Work
Council Has Unappro-
priated Balance of Near.
ly $4,000, 900 ON Hand
viii Continue Efforts
Plan to Spend More Than
$2l, 600, 600 Among the
Soldiers Here and Abroad

A financial statemeua a ~ opera-
tions 81 the National War Wefk Coun-
ell II tie 2. n. o. A. issued yesterday
by william Sloane. chairman Of that
body, shows ths council received from
all sources from tho first Y. NJ. c. A.
campaign up 20 January 1. 1920. . total
sof .$l41. ~. .els.la. and that an unap-
propriatsd balance Of approximately
81, 7,ooo. 900 70 now on hand.
Twsnty~one millions Of tho vast sum
listed under the expenditures for SOL
sdiers, sailors and marines In war work
has not yet been spent. but represents
commitments already made for contin-
nance Of work not only on behalf Of
tho American army and navy at home
and abroad, but among the many Allied
armies in the troubled zones of Europe
and Asia.
Recommendations made at a recent
finance committees Of the council as
to the use Of any unexpended balance
included continued support Of welfare
activities among American forces, and
among forces Of the Allies "beyond
1920 II the seriously unsettled condi-
tions occasioned by the war continue"
A reserve fund FOR Y. NJ. c. A. ser
vice in any grave national emergency"
to be held for at least two years, was
urged.
Continuance Of the educational pro-
gram for former service men and study
of the needs Of wounded veterans now
receiving vocational training were ad-
vocated.
It was recommended that use of ap-
proximately 100000, 'the total
amount that now seems to have &C.
crued in the operation Of tho canteen"
be made for tho benefit Of former SER
vice men. This should be accom-
plished, the committees said, either
through an appropriation direct to the
American Legion or to the relief Of
sncapacitated veterans or to such
other purposes tor the benefit of
upon between officers Of the council
and those Of the Legion. In this con-
ncction, it was pointed out that the
eanteel iund is larger than anticipated
because Of cancellation by the Ameri-
can and French governments of
charges aggregating $2.500,000 for
Tjhich the organization had maintained
q reserve fund.
More money than was anticipated for
all Of the work 10 available, it was
shown, because the rehabilitation Of
military and naval forces was more
rapid than expected. The government
took over the associations educational
work shortly after the armistice was
signed, assuming the support oe about
$50 association workers and reimburs-
ing the organization for large amount
spent for text books. The French gov
ernment remitted the large item of rail
way transportation and the American
government remitted freight charges on
transports and American railways in
France. Charges for certain large items,
such as oil and gasoline used In motor
transport, also were Cancelled.
A total Of S38,809,642 was spent on
soldiers, sailors and marines in the
United States, and the amount for those
overseas, less income from salvage op-
erations and the operations Of the post
exchange, was $52,382.73603. The sum
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Features from,
the Bedroom
Floors

Colonial Bedroom Suite Of
mahogany. with vanity dresser
and twin beds, 7 pieces. Re-
duced from S72s.oo to
$595.oo
Gray Enamel Bedroom Suite
with line decoration, 5 pieces.
Reduced from $5ss.oo to
$3o5.OO
Bedroom Suite, In Ivory or
Gray enamel, 7 pieces. Re-
duced from $7s5.oo to
$6o5.oo
Colonial Four-post Beds, ma
hogany, twin size only, each
$39.50
Mahogany Bedroom Suite, s
pieces. Reduced from $3.50. on
TO ............. $4,000
Ivory Enamel Beds, twin size
only. Reduced from $500 to
$3.50
American Walnut Bedroom
Suite, twin beds, 8 pieces.
Reduced from $1,+2s.oo to
$1,235.O0
Mahogany Finish Bedroom
Suite, s pieces. Reduced from
sz3s.oo to. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

brown woodwork hang portraits OF
Princeton men who have distinguishes ed
themselves. At one end of the hall
is large painting of President Wilson
in big gold frame.
Many Witness Ceremony
Into this hall at 1850 o'clock In the
morning swarmed the eighty-four
graduates. Behind them came the
faculty Of the university and then
many relatives and friends Of the
young men. The room was jsmmed
when the exercises opened.
The names Of the graduates were
called by Wilson Farrand, secretary
of the board Of trustees or the uni
versity. Following the reading of
their names the young men marched
forward and each touched a diploma
In the hand Of DR.. Hibben, q symbol of
the completion Of their courses. In
his address to the graduating class DR..
Hibben said:
This is an occasion unique in the
history of Princeton, and in all prob
ability never will be repeated. We are
not sending you into the world un-
known and untried. You have ALREADY
experienced life at its full. You have
been a part of the greatest and most
significant events in all history. You
have seen a world in the throes of
agony You have witnessed the su-
pfeme manifestation Of human capacity
for suffering; a capacity also for heroic
endurance and consummate courage. 1t
is my proud privilege to bid you god
speed upon your way as you turn from
your completed tasks here to the duties
and opportunities Of a new world,
which, through your self-sacriflcing
devotion, you have helped to make pos
slble, and which, through your further
efforts, will be ultimately realized. We
are proud of your achievements on land
and sea and in the perilous flights and
combats of the air.
You have by your splendid record
created great expectations in our
thoughts and hopes for your future.
May the splendid spirit with which you
have met the great adventure continue
TO be the compelling power of your
lives, bringing every new credit and
nonor to your alma mater"
Edward McDougal, who served in che
a: =. r. as captain, delivered the vale
dlctory address. Following the exer-
else, the entire throng Joined in the
singing of "Old Nassau"
Vaughn and Holden received their
preliminary air training at tho Prince
ton University ground school and then
went overseas. Vaughn was attached
TO the 18th Aero Squadron and Is Of
Totally credited with the destruction
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
World Search
On for Master
Bond Pl0tter
Continued from pagc I

81 ,o00, 900 at his disposal. this sum be-
ing deposited under his various aliases
in banks and repositories in this city.
An order from Judge Hand became
effective yesterday enjoining five
hundred banks and repositories in this
city from disposing Of moneys, stocks,
bonds and securities Arnstein may
have had on deposit under his better
known alias or under the names Nc
Cormick, Ames, Borach, "Nicky"
Cohen, Fanny or Fannie Brice.
This was in connection with bank
ruptcy proceedings against Arnstein
by the National Surety Company, which
is making efforts to retrieve some Of
the company's losses through bonding
dishonest messengers. The surety com
pany for which Saul s. Myers is coun-
sell, Is taking steps to protect itself
against further losses.
Bankruptcy Plea
The surety company's bankruptcy
petition says that it is Arnstcin's chief
creditor. His addresses are given as
West Eighty-third Street and 1877 West
Seventy-second Street. The petition
states:
Large sums Of money have recently
been lost by persons bonded by us.
This money was lost by thefts which
are connected with the alleged bank
rupt and the petition creditor has re-
imbursed such losses
"The alleged bankrupt is a notori-
Gus criminal with we'll known erin
inal record in France, England and the
United States. His assets consist Of
many thousands of dollars"
According to the petition, Arnstein
recently made a deposit Of $4,000 in
the Pacific Bank Of this city This
money Arnstein received for stolen
securities, it was charged, and the
surety company takes the position that
these proceeds from alleged thefts now
constitute assets.
Fannie Brice, 1t was learned last
night has been questioned by the
District Attorneys office and the police
recently.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

agent Of the Ynternal Revarr.
quiry. ~ ~
Fourteen saloons were raided hv,
uties, who seized quantities Of tsss ~ cep-
and removed It to warehouas Ssef
erai hundred barrels of bser ..s SeV-
from brewery have been stored men ,saea
guard. uacsr
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
A Miscellany of Pieces for Livin,
Room and Library

Mahogany Bookcase, with one
drawer. Reduced from
$14500 to $3.50
Mahogany finish Day Bed (Frame
only
Reduced from $500 to $1,000
Ivory Enamel Day Bed, COM
pletely upholstered, very attrac-
tive and comfortable.
Reduced from $14s.oo to $3.50
Old English Oak Console Table,
20x40 inches.
Reduced from $4,000 to $1,000
Upholstered Sofa, with mahogany
finished frame, 81 inches long.
Reduced from $4,000 to $135.O0
Upholstered Arm Chair, with
down seat cushion, covered in
brown velvet.
Reduced from $15S.0o to $1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Real Beer ON Tap and IL
Buffalo Saloons Are RaidNd

BUFFALO, Feb. 81. .--- Saloonkeepers
here have been selling beer of between
3 and a per cent alcoholic content, it
was alleged to-day by William J. Nc
Carthy, prohibition enforcement IN
spector, and C. W. Herrick. special
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Dining Suites
at Amazing
Values

Mahogany Dining Room Suite,
Heppelwhite design, 10 pieces.
Reduced from $4,000 to
s525.oo
Chippendalo Dining Room
Suite, of solid mahogany, 10
pieces. Reduced from $795.0O
to .................$ .$695.OO
Mahogany Extension Table,
4S-inch top. Reduced from
$500 to. ..$47.5O
Mahogany Dining Room Suite,
Heppelwhite period, 10 Pieces.
Reduced from $S75.00 to
$437.50
American Walnut Dining
Room Suite, with burl walnut
panels. Reduced from $s95.00
to .$435.OO
Solid Mahogany China Cabi-
net, 43 inches wide. Reduced
from $4,000 to. $4,000
Queen Anne Dining Room
Suite, of mahogany, 10 pieces.
Reduced from $4,000 to
$445.oo
Colonial Dining Room Suite,
of mahogany, 10 pieces. Re-
duccd from S69s.0O IN
$615.OO
Enamcled Breakfast Room
Suite, yellow with line and
painted decorations, 9 pieces.
Reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000
Louis XVI. Mahogany Dining
Room Suite, 10 pieces. Re-
duced from $13O0.0O to
$95O.oO |
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-05-14
How Education Grows.

In tie past decade, attendance at
the higher educational institutions of
the state of Montana has more than
doubled. Building investment per stu
dent and floor space for student In.
struction. however, have increased sc
slowly that attendance has far out.
stripped them. Two measures now be
fore Montana people are destined ts
increase Aontana's educational equip
nent to handle the attendance of al
young people Of the state who desire
higher education.