davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
WESTERN SCHOOL
HAD AUSP |C|OUS
OPENING TUESDAY

Tie Western School for Private
Secretaries opened its fall session
Tuesday with an enrollp.ent over
five times as large as that of last
September. Beginning classes N
shorthand, typewriting, numerical
law, commercial geography and
sccretarial acc } infancy have taken
up their work. In line with the
first schools Gt the sHntry, the
latest text in advanced secretarial
dictation, which is just off the
rress, has been made a part of the
course of study.
The system Of individual instruc-
ton followed in this institution
permits of enrolment at any time.
and enables the student 20 complete
his course as quickly as his ability
and application permit. He is nor
handicapped by late entry or slow
classes.
Never before has the demand for
office workers been as great.
Should decline occur. it is those
of superior training who viii hold
the positions. There is always
room at the top. The Western
School for Private Secretaries so
trains its students that the de-
mand for them will always exceed
the supply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
LOCAL ITEMS

y Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Grant. 500 John street, son.
Prot, Fayette A. Jones. mining
engineer and geologist. has return
ed from a ten day visit in Wichita,
kans, where he has been looking
after oil interests. He States that
ne stayed at the same hotel as did
Theodore Roosevelt, who may
come to Albuquerque some time in
the fall.
l. A. r. S. E. will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock.
New Year service will be held
by the orthodox Jews of Albuquer-
que at the X. of p. hall, No. 116 u
West Gold avenue, beginning Sum
DAY night at $50 p. m. and lasting
through the 18th and 14th. The
pubic is invited to attend.
Special music will be held at the
congregational church on Sunday.
TWO out-of-town singers will be
heard, p. Il. Kicker of Kansas
CITY will sing There Is a, Green
Hill Far Away" and William Pill
cher of Denver will render There's
a Beautiful Land on High"
Stereopticon slides will be shown
at the First Presbyterian church
this evening of the new Sunday
school room and the proposed ad-
dition to the church. The public is
invited.
Mrs. F. F, Maloof and daughter,
Malta, have returned from New
York CITY and other eastern noints
where they have been spending the
summer.
Rex Truman, vocational officer
stationed at the state agricultural
college, was here yesterday. He
said that seventy-five men have
been placed in the college by the
federal board. entered in courses
including auto mechanics. farming
and stock raising. A special course
is provided for ar-illiterates
which prepares them for farming.
From this city at the Hotel
Rosslyn of Los Angeles last week
were X. G. kirkpatrick, Mrs. e. NJ.
La Bar and II. f. Zeigler and
family.
Constable A. S. Moraga has sue
cessfully captured a dog which will
appear in court Thursday morning
along with two women who claim
ownership of the canine. The dog
did not run from Moraga or give
fight. Mrs. Helen Ritz and Mrs.
Margaret Richardi are plaintiff
and defendant in the case. respect
vely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
DEMONSTRATION PROVES
VALUE CULL!NG FOWLS

Results of the culling demonstra-
ton by Mrs. j, G. Gentry at the
c. and NJ. ranch at Candelarias
some time ago, showed that taking
100 hens as basis, these hens
were laying "A eggs per day before
being culled, Twenty-sx hens were
culled from seventy five and the
TWO groups We're placed in sep
arate pens and the results of a
week kept.
The selected hens averaged IS
eggs to the 100, while the culls
average only 81. The C. and NJ.
fowls were considered we'll graded
before the test was made.
The seVenty-five hens were aver
aging 1872 eggs per day. The selected
forty-nine hens averaged BIS and
the twenty culls, 5.5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
TWO BANKRUPTCY SUITS
FILED; ONE BY HALL

A petition of voluntary bank
ruptcy has been filed by Ercel C.
Hall, 222 South Second street, ac-
cording to papers which have been
forwarded from Santa Fe to George
C. Taylor, referee in bankruptcy
His assets are listed at $3.50 and
liabilities at S1,572. A poverty af-
fidavit is added, claiming that he
is unable to pay court costs. No
date has been set for a hearing.
Mrs. Dolores Ortega, an Indian
trader, seven miles west of Gallup,
has petitioned to be declared bank
rupt. He liabilities are given as
SIG, 1854 and assets at 14,SS7.70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
MRS. KELEHER TO BE
MEMBER OF NATIONAL
CATHOLIC COUNCIL

Mrs. J. Keleher has been APP
pointed by his grace, the Most Rev.
A. r. Dagger, ID. D., as diocesan
representative in the department
of lay organizations of the National
Catholic Welfare council.
The purpose of the council is to
unite in one great body every or
ganization of Catholic women in
the United States and as many in
dividual Catholics as possible.
There are at present thirty such
national organizations of Catholic
women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-12
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater-Winiam S, Hart
starring in a brand new play,
sand" a great Paramount Art
craft picture; also Ruth Roland in
an episode of The Adventures Of
Ruth"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
ARE TO STUDY
 ANCIENT TRIBES

New York, Nov. 5.-The expedition sponsored by the American Muesuni of Natural History which Will set forth for China next February will search not only for fossils of the apc-man, regarded by biologists as the missing link" in the chain of evolution, but will study the aborigi- nal tribes now said to be fast dis appearing in China.
 "We know as little about some of, the living natives as about tse fossil Champan Andrews who will lead the expedition. Long before the Chi nese arrived, China was inhabited by aboriginal tribes, which were pushed south and west just as the Indians were driven westward by white men who advanced across the American continent.
 Remnants of nearly 30 of these tribes, such as the Lolos, Mosos, Lisos i and others, are rapidly disappearing, and the expedition expects to study them before they become extinct" Describing these aborigines with whom he has hunted, MT. Andrews i said they are totally unlike Chinese, having tall and slender bodies, long faces, patrician noses and other characteristics of Caucasian blood. .
 MT. Andrews says that scientific men are now agreed in the belief that the oldest prehistoric remains of man, and of many beasts, lie some ! where within the great Central Asi- ! allc Plateau, where feW Whlte men { have ever penetrated.
 | One of the reasons why little is known of China's fossils and those of interior Asia is that material of this sort is carefully concealed by the Chinese, who term the relics "dragon's bones'' and use them for
 medicinal purposes. said MT. An drews.
 One result expected is the educa- tion of Americans in a knowledge of the immense continent across the Pa cific. Whether success or failure meets the attempt to find the miss ing link hundreds of thousands of specimens of Asiatic animal and plant life are to be collected and brought to America. These it Is planned to place in the proposed $1,00O,O 900 Hall of Asiatic Life in this city.
 Hunts for wild animals many of which the explorer hopes to bring alive to the United States will furnish excitement. In a corner of the Goo: while on the Tibetan steppes arc enormous Yak, snow 1eopards and giant pandas. In China is the Takin, a strange ox-like animal with a veritable golden fleece" that roams the highest mountain valleys and represents an intermediate stage be- tween the antelope and the goat, says MT. Andrews.
 Headquarters for the exposition are to be at Pelling The work of the expedition is to continue for five years. The first year will be devoted to studies of palaeontology and zoo- |. 1ogy in China. The second year the with geologists added to the field staff. Then for the next three years the entire force will be scat- tered in widespread sections of Asia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
HOUSING OF WOMEN A GROWING PROBLEM.

A far-reaching program of housing for women, including students and
 we'll as the EninimuHa wage girl, is be- business and professional women, as ing launched this fall by the Y: W. c. A. as a folloM-up of the resolution on Housing passed at the National con- vention in Cleveland last spring.
 Miss Blanche Geary, the head of building activities, has just completed
 tour of the Western States where she has helped in tht organization, in
 several communities, of committees
 of social agencies who are pledged
 to make an immediate survey of housing conditions among employed women and then te project program
 of renting or building to cover the need. existing. Committees are all ready working in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Fresno, Sacramento, Seattle and Chicago. F'ifty-fxe associations are at present making surveys pre- liminary to building and sixty are
 building residences, apartments or hotes The various 1buildings include hotels for travellers, residences for students where colleges do not furnish sufficient dormitory space, co-opera- tive apartments for basiness women, residences for girls on low wages, homes for colored girls. In ali the building actixity of inc association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

The following day the Steglitzer Anzetger ran a correction. under the heading 'Dadatsin and Death. The Supreme Dada writes us: You did a great injustice to my sol Theo yes t.'rdiy in the death notice In that you changed, his sex to that of a girl. He likes the girls. all right, but he doesn't believe 1t necessary to change his sex. He prefers to continue to be called Theo and not Thea"
 The Supreme Dada took advantage If the correction to secure q little moro advertising for hts wi.a iE- neral. "The burial will take place Sunday at 3 o'clock" he continued. '.The parish Steglitz will bear the cost of the funeral. A clergyman will speak only in case one should care to do so without fee. Otherwise the Supreme Dada alone will explain what a dadaistic fact Is and why a funeral Is especially no place to be sad.
 ,One-haif stegiitz was at the funeral, thanks to the good press asentina of the Supreme Dada" says VerWaerts. ''The Supreme Dada preached. The thousands of listen CTS crowded around to hear. 'Da-G -Ga- dada is life! That word dada IS finally exp1ainabfe@'
 tSThe Supreme Dada couldn't mourn," eXpiaina Germania, the or gan of Catholicism, "because death is no occasion for grief. There is no death, because matter lives on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
MEXICAN POLICE SHOW UNREST

2 Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 5.-Unrest f1nas begun to affect the police of some Mexican cities. The situation is similar to that in the United States Fwhen policemen organized unions and went on strike or threatened to strike lin some places, notably Boston.
 The present situation is believed to be due to the action here to increase the salaries of policemen from two land a half pesos a day. or SIPS, to tfve pesos a day, or $2.50. This, 1t is thought, has caused the policemen in .other cities, who are badly paid, to Take steps to get increases.
 : Strikes of "senors, gendarmes" t.(policemen) are threatened. accord- ling to reports Eeceived here. in Hida1- Igo and Juarez.
 Patches Prominent.
 Since the decision to increase the lzalaries of policemen here there has been a great improvement in the ap- tpearance of the guardians of the lpeace. A month ago many policemen were seen with patches in their uni forms as large as n stove lid. The Uniforms are a dark gray color, but ithe patches were of almost every color, the hue apparently depending ,11pon what the policeman's wife found fin her reservoir of patch cloth when requested to repair "senor gend- Narme's" brooches.
 These Iudicrous patches are now disappearing and the police force o1 fhe capital is beginning to look more Ipresentable.
 The new men being added to the police force are a great improvement ion the old. Many of them have seer l1nflitary service, It is said that since Ifhe government acted to reduce the Standing army so as to reduce ex eDenses efforts have been made tt place as many of the soldiers as pos Ffsbie on the police force and ir Eimilar positions.
 A number of soldiers are also being ehelped to make a start in farming. II eonae places military farming colonies are being formed. The Departmen
 Of AsFicNltHFS has sl fH4a Of 1900,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
CROOKS "SICK;"
 NOT WICKED

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5-That some criminals should not be placed in prison, but ought to receive medi- [ cal and, in some cases, surgical treat ment is the claim made before the 1 convention of the Prison Physicians association here by Dr. Max Schapp, head of the Post Graduate hospital and chairman of the medical board of the Children'S court, New York city. v He said criminals of a certain class are only sick and can be "remade." Included in this class are those ! who, because of abnormal emotional trends, are forced to commit acts over which they have no intellectual con- | trol.
 The dual mind, consisting of an in te1lectual centre and emotional ! centre, each of which, acting togeth- CT, or separately, cause the motivat- ing centre" to act, constitutes the ba- sis for Dr. Schapp's theory.
 These "sick" criminals, he classi- ti fled as of traumatic, formative and functional types.
 The traumatic and formative types The said, are due to physical imperfec- tions beyond the human control. All persons whose brain cells do not re- act normally to stimulation are in cluded in the functional type.
 Dr. Schapp explained that this dis turbance is due to a secretion within the body which propels the individual to perform abnormal acts through his lemotional brain, regardless of his in feligence, showing such persons to be criminal through physical imper- lection which medicine can cure.
 ''It is foolish to build institutions for detaining detectives for long periods as a punishment for a condi- tion for which they are not respon- ssible and then discharge them with. out doing anything to remove the cause of their troub1e,' declared pr Schapp.
 livery person handled in this man. lner is not only an expense to . the State. but is made a potential men ace. His emotional insanity lays hin wide open to all sorts of impulses tfrom intellectual criminals.
 l. "The attitude of the public mus change toward the social problem, i conditions are to be improved. Hos tpitals must be substituted for prison sand treatment for punishment, so ia as defective are concerned"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
.DADAISTS HAVE
 MERRY FUNERAL

Berlin, Nov. 5.-Futurism and Dadaism in funeral styles have ar rived. A protest went up when the jolting autohearse supplanted the slow-moving horses in hurrying the corpse to the grave. But now would you like to be buried according to the rites of the Great Goa Da.-Da? Ger many experienced its first dadaistic funeral wae1r the head of this art cult buried his wife.
 ''I;nder blue skies, on a lovely sunny day in Bethany! have n1sse a the brow of my dead wife! She went to sleep at a quarter past two todayI it establishes a dadaisti:. fact! The Supreme Dada, 12 Birkbusch Strasse, Sieglitz. We thank our mother. She bore work and pain for Es as no other woman on earth. Hans. Thea, Betta, Fritz Baader.'' The above notice among the obituaries of the Htegliiz- CT AnzeigeE created a sensation in this sdhurh of Berlin. according to the VoEMaerts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
PLAN TO REDUCE
 LIVESTOCK LOSSES

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Te save millions of pounds of meat of the nations sup ply and millions of dollars for every factor in the meat and live stock in dustry is the announced purpose of a national conference of livestock pro- ducers, railroad officials, meat pack CTS representatives of farm organiza- tions, stackyardS and cooperative shipping associations from every part of the United States, which opened here today.
 The conference was called by Everett C. Brown, president of the National Livestock Exchange.
 Annual losses on livestock before the animal leaves the form probably exceeds 25,oQ0,000 and takes away millions of pounds of meat from the nations supply" Brown said in a statement before the conference opened.
 'It is estimated that bruises alone last year caused a monetary loss ap- preaching SIS, ,ee0, ,eea. Meat which otherwise would have been edible was converted into ineazble. DsRA 4cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
NEW FRANKLIN PENNY,

Dover, Mass, Nov. 5.-A Franklin penny the first copper coin to be au- thorized by Congress has been found on the homestead of one of the first settlers here. It was struck iR 11S7 and is one of a. few that were coined.
 The penny took its name from Benjamin Franklin because of the in clusion in it's design of the i1omely admonition Mind your business" !" after a suggestion by him that coins should serve purposes other than those of legal tender
 On one side 1s circles appear linked. together, small circle in the middle with the word United States around it, and in the center we are one.' On the other side Is a dial with the hours indicated. a meridian sHn apovI it: on one side of wiafen the date @17S7-" Below the dial ap- pears the Franklin phrase Mind yQ4r business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
MARI BOROUGH
 DIVORCE CASE UP

London, Nov. 5.-After many de lays the divorce suit of the Duchess of Marlborough. former Miss Com suelo Vanderbilt, has been set for hearing next Tuesday it was learned today. The Duchess plans to leave Engalnd immediately after she re- ceives her decree and to live in France. It is reported in high society circles that the Duchess will marry. Jacques Belsan, a friend of her fla ther the late William K. Vanderbilt Neither the Duke nor the Duchess is occupying their town house at Port
 The Duke will make no defense at the trial. 1t was announced by his. counsel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

emphasis is beingsaaid on simple. in- extravagant building, tasteful but in expensive furnishings and reasonable prefit-producing investments. There are l15s Y. w. c. As in the United States, most of which will have taken up the housing problem in their com r,o.,nitv befare next spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

through it's own forces. The large crowd in tense silence attempted to follow the somewhat confused talk of the Supreme Dada, which he de- ivered with a smiling countenance. He left the ceme etery in a jolly al most hilariNIs mood. The crowd was evidently keenly disappointed that tho dadaistic ceremonies did not take on moro futuristic and pie turesquc tone.' -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

900 pesos, or s5O0,000. with which to buy agricultural machinery for these colonies,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11
JURY C0|VV|CTS
ALBERT LATHAM
INJURED AND ROB-
BED HURON MAN-wIFE OF
VICTIM INVOLVED IN AT.
TACK.

Huron, Oct. 1i.-Albert Latham
was found guilty Of assault with in
tent to kill with deadly weapon, by
a jury In circuit court here. The
jury was celebrating the case only
three hours before they appeared in
the court room and delivered their
verdict of guilty.
mony presented. Is a resident of Des
Moines, la. He was found to be
connected with the assaulting and
robbing Of william Felix, of Huron,
early last spring by the testimony
presented at the preliminary hearing
by Mrs. VIM. Felix.
Mrs. Felix. according to her state
ments at that time to the states at
torney, made an agreement with
Latham and another man, who has
not been brought to justice, in which
they were to con1pire to rob her hus-
band, william Fclin Of . sum Of mon
ey. approximately $1,000.
Mrs. Felix stated in her testimony
that she had told Latham and his
companion, known as "Slim," about
the sum Of money which she said her
husband always carried concealed on
his person.
They then planned the affair
which resulted in the serious injury
OF Felix at his home early last spring.
Felix was badly beaten about the
face and body with some sort Of a
blunt weapon. When he was beaten
to such an extent that he was uncon-
scious, he was robbed Of his money.
the sum being taken from the pocket
OF his shirt.
His wife, Mrs. Felix. lay by his
side 1t the time Of the assault but
testified at the hearing and again at
the trial that she had not heard her
husbands assailents enter the room
and was not awake at the time he
was assaulted. Her testimony on this
point could not be shaken, even un-
der the most grueIling and searching
cross questioning by the defending
attorney.
Mrs. Felix was given . six months
jail sentence for her part In the
crime and the sentence suspended
she will be released from custody oi
the sheriff within Z short time.
Sentence has not been pronounced
on Latham as yet. It ID not known
what the length Of the sentence will
be. but a. the offense Is considered
| q very serious one, = long prison term
can be imposed BY the court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11
CREDITORS FEAR
they ARE LOSERS
DISAPPEARANCE OF RANCHERs
IN MELLETTE COUNTY. rs
SOMETHING OF A sENsA
TION.

Gregory. Oct. 11.-Creditors Of
Forgey Bros, who operated big
stock ranch In Mellette county. claim
to have discovered that the brothers
have left for parts unknown, leaving
behind them many post dated checks
and unpaid mortgages, and taking
with them merchandise and supplies
loaded In five auto trucks and two
passenger cars.
1t is said that some weeks ago the
men visited various stores In the
Rosebud. purchased groceries and
other supplies for the winter. to Be
used on their Me1lette county ranch.
stating that they would ship their
cattle to market In q short time and
giving post dated checks il payment
for the goods. In due time the
checks were presented for payment,
and 1t il said no funds to cover the
checks had been deposited. Suspi-
cion wai aroused by this discovery,
and q visit to the ranch disclosed tbs
fact that the men and their families
had left, and up to the present timf
their whereabouts are not known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11
DRY AGHVTSARE
UNDER ARREST
r. b. LEADY, "A RECENT AP-
PoINTEE, ACCUSED A vIoLAT-
ING THE PROHIBITION ACT.

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 11.--R. B.
Leady, recently appointed prohibi-
tion eforcement group chief for
North Dakota, was arrested today on
a charge of violating the prohibition
laws. He was placed in the Cass
county Jail In default Of 5000 bail.
The charge preferred against
Leady here Is transporting fntox-
icating liquor ii violation OF the
federal prohibition laws and conspir-
acy to commit crime against the
federal government"
Leady's arrest followed the arrest
at Sioux Falls, S. D., of Theodore
Musjerd, who recently resigned from
the North Dakota prohibition en-
forcement force for alleged violation
of the prohibition statutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-11

Sioux Falls. Oct. 11.--Theodore
Musjerd. formerly q federal prohi-
tion agent here, who was arrested
last night when he was found to be in
possession of motor carload Of
whisky today told local police that
he had been commissioned by Robert
B. Leady, federal prohibition agent
for North Dakota. to deliver the liQ-
uor to I. L. McCoun, private detec-
tive of this city, who had assisted
Leady in several raids on "moonshin-
ers" in this state.
Leady was formerly federal prohi-
bition director for South Dakota. but
had asked for a transfer to Kansas
Mo-, shortly before he was sent to
Fargo. Musjerd resigned here late in
July.