davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
EDUCATION FOR
REAL PROBLEMS
NEGRO s NEED
Practical Instruction Rather
Than Cultural Training Is
Recommended In Report
of Phelps StokeS Fund.
Especial Correspondence to The journal

tspectal Correspondence to The ''"urna'
New York, Dec. 6.-Educatlon
for the real problems of life rather
than for merely cultural attain
ments is recommended as the de-
sirable policy for the negro schools
and colleges of the country in re-
port lust issued by the Phelps
Stokes fund, philanthropie foun-
dation of 25 Madison avenue, New
York. The conclusions reachea
are the result of an exhaustive sur
vey of TAT negro educational lnstl-
tutiOns, ........-
educational adaptation TO the
students needs as a member OF the
community such as is, practiced at
Tuskegee normal and industrial IN
stitute, founded by Booker T.
Washington, and the Hampton IN
stitute. Hampton, Va, is set forth
in a general way in the report as
the goal toward which all educa-
ton for negroes in the present DAY
should tend. Inefficient and fraud
ulent institutions for negroes nave
been traced down through the
activities of the fund with the re-
suit that philanthropic glfts TO
negro schools and colleges amount
ing to 100000 annually are more
and more wisely bestowed
"Educatipn must be closely re-
lated TO the actual life of those VINO
have 10 be taught" the report de-
clares in putting the case for ed
ucational adaptation. ut must
take account of their instincts, eN-
nerience. interests, as distinct from
those of people living in quite on
forent conditions Hence the main
emphasis must be put, not on
nnrelv literary curriculum such as
still prevails in many schools, put
m training in such necessities IN
actual life as health, hygiene, the
making and keeping OF nome, tiie
opening of a livelihood ana clVic
knowledge ,.o
",rhe real progress of the negro
race is fairly well measured ny tiie
rapidity with which the agrlcui-
tnral workers have been passing
from the rank of farm labrers 10
that of tenants and later of owners
rrbis ,novement should be aided byI
the teaching of thorough know
ledge and practice relating 10 tlis
farm. the shop, the oftlce anu
above all the home
At the same time, higher educa-
ton is of prime importance IN OF,
der to develop leaders really skliled
and educated negro physicians
clergymen and teachers with an
adequate intellectual background
TO deal with the conflicting prob
lens and many misunderstanding
caused by race friction in America
Officials of the fund have taken
a prominent part in movements 10
eliminate race friction in centers
where rapid immigration OF ne
groes from the country has created
threatening conditions. OtheT
movements financed by the fund
include the establishment OF TEL
lowships in the University of Geor-
gia and the University of virginia
and travelling foundation at Pea
body Teachers college in Nashville
to stimulate a scientific approach
to the negro question among SOUTH
ern students. Officials of the funo
now intend to devote their ener-
gies creating better racial under
standing in industrial centers IN
the north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
18TH ANNUAL BOWLING
TOURNAMENT is ENDED
tBy The Associated Press)

st. Louis, Mo. Dec, 5.--The thir-i
tenth annual tournament of the
Middle West Bowling association
was concluded tonight. The new
title holders are:
Singles-Fred Mccullough, In
dianapolis. 66S.
Doubles--Ed krems and Art
Bugenhagen, Chicago. 1.244.
All events-Jess Pritchett, In
dianapolis, 1856.
Team--A. H. Arnold and BROTH
ers, Chicago, 2,S22. ~
Mccullough and Pritchett estab-
lished' their leads today.
In winning the singles, McCul-
Tough bettered the mark of 7. Att
,kins, Omaha, last years leader, by
eight pins.
Cash prizes aggregating several
thousand dollars We're distributed
in addition to gold medals to the
singles and doubles winners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
SMITH IS
IN ARDM0RE, IS
LATEST REPORT
RumorS Persist That She Has
Returned and That She
Never Had Been Away;
Official Makes Denial.
(By The Associated Press,

AfUmOfe, Okla, Dec, 5,--lnVeSu-
cation of the death of Jake l.. Ha-
mon, republican national commit
teeman from Oklahoma, marked
time locally today, while the ma
tional search for Miss Clara Smith,
charged with shooting Mr.. Hamon,
continued,
Rumors persisted in Ardmore
that Miss Smith had been returned
to Ardmore, and that she never had
been away from Ardmorc, but Rus
sell Brown, county attorney for
Carter county, who has been d.
rccting the search for Miss Smith,
said Sheriff Buck Garrette and .,
j. Channlor, chief of police, had
assured him that they We're keep
ing a close watch for Miss Smith
and would apprehend her should
she be in or near Ardmore.
Mr.. Brown said that he was
having certain unnamed places
watched and also indicated that he
was in possession of some new in
formation that might shed further
light on the shooting,
Friends of Mr.. Hamon, including
Frank L. Ketch, administrators of
the Hamon estate, have maintained
that Mr.. Hamon accidentally shot
himself while cleaning or loading
a revolver, while information filed
against Miss Smith, formerly Mr..
lannon's secretary, charged her
with the shooting.
Mr.. Brown said that as yet in
formation he had obtained was not
sufficient to have drawn warrants
for the arrest of persons implicated
in spiriting from Ardmore and
Miss Smith. He reiterated that as
soon as sufficient evidence had
been accumulated warrants would
be issued, mo matter who the
person is"
Mrs. Hamon, the widow re-
manned at Ardmore today. Friends
described her as much worried over
the publicity given the case.
County Attorney Brown tonight
said he hoped to obtain the cloth
ing Mr.. Hamon wore when he was
shot and the pistol he was shot
with upon the return TO Ardmore
of Mr.. Ketch. Mr.. Brown request
ed the sheriff to deliver the arti-
Giles three days ago, but Sheriff
Garrette said Mr.. Ketch had them.
Mr.. Ketch has been on a trip to
west Texas oil fields, where Mr..
Hamon had large property hold
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
LUXEMBOURG ADOPTS
SOME ADVANCED LAWS
lny The AssocIated pressl

The Hague, Nov. 1S.-The tiny
grand of Luxembourg, ac-
cording to advices reaching The
Hague, has recently become the
scene of several departures in
government enacted labor legisla-
ton.
Workmen's councils have been
authorized in many factories, shar-
ing in the management. Conserva-
tive French and Belgian newspa-
pers have expressed fears that the
Luxembourg government will agree
to the workers demands for ma
of the banks and
mines, and fear that the move
ment will spread to the neighbor-
ing parts of France and Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

Chicago, Dec. 3,-"Buy a Suit of
Virgin Wool Clothes-Clothes
Made of Wool Directly From the
Sleeps Back"
That is the new slogan proposed
for the farmers and stock raisers
of the United States by George NJ.
WILDER, who is prominently men
toned for the position of secretary
of agriculture in the Harding cab
met. He made the proposal recent
ly at the International Live Stock
exposition, Unit Stock Yards. Mr..
WILDER is a lifelong friend of the
president-elect and comes from
Marysville, o., not far from the
Harding town of Marion.
He is a dirt farmer, stock raiser
banker and business man and has
won a reputation in each depart
ment of endeavor and is widely
considered one of the best in
formed authorities on agriculture
in America.
For months. as one of the COVER
nors of the National Sheep and
wool bureau of Arlerica, he has
been actively engaged in the cam
paign to organize the country be-
hind the French apper truth in
fabric bill. This measure is de-
signed to compel textile manufac-
turers to stamp their cloth with
its content Of virgin (new) wool
and shoddy-old rags, revoked
in some cases as often as eight
times.
Why People Rebel.
"Nool cloth manufacturers COM
plain of business stagnation due to
the failure of the people to buy
clothes" he said, in discussing the
wool situation with the farmers
and stock raisers. at is the sale
of shoddy cloth as virgin wool
cloth and at virgin wool prices un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
BUY SUIT OF VIRGIN WOOL CLOTHES
% 90 % % 90 % % % o.
FROM THE SLEEPS BACK TO YOURS
90 90 -o- -o- 90 -o- -o- ~o-
STOCK RAISER COINS A NEW SLOGAN



der cover of the misunderstood
popular term all wool that has
caused the people 10 become re-
bellious and TO quit buying.
Conditions have reached such
a grave state that something must
be done to save the wool growers
from bankruptcy Conditions in
the west are far worse than in this
part of the country. In view of
the tight condition of the wool
market and of the millions of
pounds of virgin wool unsold and
in storage in this country. the only
thing to do seems to be to acquaint
the consuming public with the fact
that a large part of the apparel
sold as all wool which the public
thinks mean virgin wool, is shoddy
re-worked rags. To protect itself
the public must ask for virgin
wool cloth and insist upon getting
it.
Growers Ask for Square Deal.
"a few years ago the south ask
ed US to buy a bale of cotton
Now the wool growers ask for a
square deal, Textile manufacturers
are resorting largely to the use of
old rags in the manufacture of
wool cloth and are increasingly
palming off shoddy on the people
under cover of the term all wool,
while the virgin wool that the peo-
pie want and pay for and suppose
that they are getting when they
buy all WOOL clothes is lying UNI
manufactured in the storehouses.
Every farmer and sheep raiser
must remember to protect himself
when purchasing clothing by de-
handing a suit made of virgin
wool--wool directly from the
sleeps back. Let the southerners
who gave us their cotton slogan
adopt ours: Buy suit of virgin
wool clothes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
t3-YEAR- 0LD BOY IS
CHAMP CORN GROWER

Leavenworth, Kans., Dec. BY
raising 1875 bushels and ten pounds
OF corn on one acre of ground,
Gleason Freeman, 13-year- old boy
living near McLouth, jefferson
county, has for the third time won
in the annual corn raising contest
conducted by the Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college.
AS a reward for his success,
young treemans was awarded a
weeks visit to the international
Live stock exposition in Chicago,
with his expenses paid by Armour
& co. Of Kansas City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
NOTED PAVING EXPERT
TO PASS ON ALL WORK

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec, 5.
This city is to pay $50 a day and
expenses to have an expert advise
and pass on paving work, Arthur
Fl. Blanchard of the engineering
school of the University of Mlchi-
gan, noted paving expert. has been
retained. The city council retain
ed Mr.. Blanchard upon recon-
mendation of the chamber of COM
merce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
James scofield Is Dead.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. flames SEQ
field, known as "Sunny JIM" the
well known church lecturer, died
suddenly today at panito, H., from
what is believed to have been pto-
maine poisoning. Scofield had
made his home in Peoria for the
past five years. He formerly lived
I'm Denver, colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
6-DAY BICYCLE RACE
BEGINS IN new YORK
{By The Associated Press)

New York, Dec. 5.-Under the
sanction of the National Cycling
association, the annual siX-day
race started shortly after midnight
in the Madison Square Garden,
with field of fifteen teams COM
peting.
Twelve American riders and
eighteen foreign cyclists constitute
the fifteen teams.
Debaets, who led at the end OF
the first mile, covered it in min
utes 10 2-5 seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
Women Flock to Washington.

Washington, Dec. 5.--In con-
junction with the opening of the
short session of congress women
from many sections Of the country
have arrived in Washington to
join the National League of Won
en- Voters lobby for the further
ance Of the legislative program
adopted by the national league ana
endorsed by ten of the leading
women's organizations of the coun-
try.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
SHELTER SKINNER IS
KILLED BY A PRIVATE
CAV The Associated Press,

Douglas, Ariz., Dec, 5.-T. a.
league, skinner in a local smelter,
was shot and instantly killed by
Private John c. Hubner, Troop G..
First cavalry, on sentry duty at
Camp Harry j, Jones here early
this morning. Private Hubner said
that he shot when league. one of
a party of four, had failed to an
swer his challenge. He has been
summoned to appear before cor
oner's jury, which will investigate
the shooting at an INQUEST tomor-
row afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
HOLT, INVENTOR
Of CATERP|L LAR
TREAD, IS DEAD
(By The Associated Press)

Stockton, Calf. Dec. 5.-BenJa-
min Holt. inventor of the cater
pillar tread applied to tractors, died
at hospital here today after a
brief illness. The tread he invented
was applied to the tanks developed
as a major weapon in the great
war. He was born in Merrimac
county, New Hampshire, in 1S49.
-Four sons and daughter survive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
TUBERCULOSIS

Or. Glass has POSI-
tive proof he is able
TO cure tuberculosis
by Inhalation in any
climate.
For further infor-
mation address THE
r. r. GLASS INHA-
LIANT CO.. MASON
BUILDING. L o .
ANGELICA CAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06
Three Hurt In Wreck.

Creston, Ia, Dee. 5.-Three per-
sons were injured here at noon to-
day when Burlington fast mail
train No. ran into the rear coach
of passenger train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

Seventy-two enormous grain ele-
vators are, to be built in British
South Africa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

Southerners in the United Statet
observe mourning much more
strictly than do portherners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

Eiffel supplied 100000 and the
French government 100000 for
building the Eiffel tower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-06

Journal Wants bring results,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
PUBLISHERS GIVE
 VIEWS 10 SOL0NS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May A. In statement made before the senate newsprint Investigating com mittee today, Publisher Frank Nun sey made the prediction that the United States would soon witness the introduction of five and ten-cent dailies as result of the increased cost of publication.
 William Randolph Hearst, who also appeared before the committee, advocated a general reduction in the size of big dailies as means of reducing the consumption of newsprint He called attention to the fact that his own reductions had not affected his revenues.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
PHONE SUBSCRIBERS
 PAY TAX IN BERLIN

BERLIN. - The German govern ment hopes to raise 1,O00,000,O0O marks by unusual levy on telephone subscribers. It is announced that they will be assessed a special one time tax of 1000 marks, which will bear interest and be returned when the subscription is cancelled. Charges for the use of telephones will be more than doubled and postage rates increased 100 percent. Telegraph rates will be heavily advanced.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
SUPREME COURT
 SUSPENDS WORK; DRY LAW WAITS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May A. The United States supreme court recessed yesterday until May IT, reaching decision relative to the constitutionalty Of the pro hibition amendment or the Volstead enforcement act.
 One of the decisions rendered by the court before recessing was a denial of the Government request for rehearing of the antitrust suit against the United States Steel corporation.
 Three attacks have been made on the prohibition law and the enforce questions the method by which the prohibition amendment was ratified, and the complaint also claims that the Volstead act is unconstitutional and unenforceable.
 The state of Massachusetts, in its complaint, asserts that, under the eighteenth amendment, each state must have an enforcement act ex- actly like the national law In oth- CT words, the Nolstead act must be adopted by every state or Congress must amend it to correspond with the state laws.
 Rhode Island questions the consti- tutionality of the Nolstcad act,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
FINED
 BY OREGON COURT

PORTLAND, Ore, May Fed eral Judge Bean has fined the North west Steel company and the Colum- bia River Shipbulding company the sum of $2,5OO each, and ordered the arrest of J. R. Bowles and AL fred Smith, heads of the two com panies, who are charged with con tempt of court.
 The action of the court is the re- suit of the refusal of the company officials to produce their books for federal grand jury investigation.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
PAYNE FEARS O|l
 SHORTAGE COMING

WASHINGTON, D. C., May A. Secretary of the Interior John Bar ton Payne has issued a public state ment in which he points out the great need of conserving the oil supply of the nation and urges the more general use of coal as fuel.
 It is also urged by the secretary that all merchant marine and naval vessels be designed to burn coal in case the supply of oil should ne cessitate its elimination as fuel in the near future.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
LAWMAKER CLAIMS
 PROHIBITION DEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., May A. In a speech made on the floor of the lower house of Congress this afternoon, Representative Gillivan, Democrat, of Massachusetts, de- clared that prohibition will cost the Government fully ssO,OOO,OOo an- nually, and, in his opinion, it will be impossible to keep the question out of politics and the attempt to enforce the dry law will result in wholesale grating in every section of the country.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
HURT ESCORTS COURT PARTY 10
 CRAVE OF WIFE

LOS ANGELES, May i.-For the purpose of substantiating his con fession of murder, made to the local authorities several days ago, James R. Huirt, alias Walter Andrew Wat son. alleged murdered and polyga- mist, was taken to Imperial valley today by several deputies and there pointed out the grave of Nina Lee Deloney, one of the murdered wives for whom the authorities have been searching. Huirt told the officers that he had killed the Deloney woman with hammer and then buried her where she had fallen. The grave is near Dixieland
 The authorities have discovered two more possible victims of Huirt. making a total of more than thirty wives possessed by the confessed murderer, who now claims that he is insane and should be pitied, He has told the officers long hard luck story of his life, and admits the killing of five wives. but says he cannot remember all the occasions or the details.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
SW|TCHMEN READY
 ID RESUME POSTS

CHICAGO, May 4.-John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen's association, is authority for the statement that the l9,000 switch men who went out on strike in sympathy with the yardmen are now ready to return to their places if the companies will agree to restore seniority rights to the strikers. 9th erwise, they will remain out indefi- nitely.
 Twenty of the 42 defendants who were indicted on the charge of con spiracy in connection with the strike have quit railroading and are now engaged in other work.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
BURLESON ADMITS GOVERNMENT LOSS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May A. Postmaster General Burleson has submitted a report to Congress in which he shows that the operation of the telegraph and telephone sys- tems of the country under Govern ment supervision during the war resulted in a deficit of $14,0O5, 1885.
 The report is accompanied by d request for an immediate appropria- tion sufficient to cover the losses.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
PACIFIC LEAGUE
 SEASON 10 MAKE
 START TOMORROW

TACOMA, May 4.-Six baseball clubs, representing Tacoma, Spo- kane, Seattle, Yakima, Victoria, and Vancouver, B. C., will start tomor- row in the 1920 season of the new Pacific International league.
 Opening games will be played as follows: Yakima at Spokane, Vic toria at Tacoma, Seattle at Van couver.
 Seattle and Yakima will play their first games at home during the week beginning May 10 with Spokane and Victoria opposing, respectively. The first game at Victoria has been sci for May IT, against Vancouver Victoria's new park will be com. pleted then, it is believed.
 No Sunday games will be played in the Canadian cities of Victoria and Vancouver, according to present plans. The Sunday games sched uled for the Northern teams will be transferred across the internationa boundary.
 Eighteen weeks of baseball are planned. The last game will be played September 6.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
JOHNSON DEFEATED
 IN MARYLAND VOTE

BALTIMORE, Md. May 4.-Gen- eral Wood defeated Senator John son, two to one, in the state pri- maries held in this state yesterday. The vote, was very light one. The Democratic delegates will go to the San Francisco convention uninstruct- ed.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
SECRETARY DANIELS
 WILL DEVELOP COAL

SEATTLE, 4.-The Wash leave Alaska
  nteligencer today that development. Secretary O Daniels, in MUST HAVE COAL.
  John Barton  in a the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
MARCON| COMPANY LOSES ON APPEAL

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-The United States court of appeals hand ed down decision today in which the Marconi company is denied the right to collect the sum of $3,000,- 900 in damages from the Kilbourne & Clark company of Seattle.
 The action instituted by the Mar conf people was based on alleged patent infringements.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
MAJOR TEAM BREAKS
 LONG GAME RECORD

BOSTON, May 4. - All major league records for long games were broken here on Saturday when the Boton and Brooklyn Nationals play ed 26 innings, darkness finally end ing the game with the score 1 to 1. Galore and Oeschger pitched thru the game and the playing of both teams was brilliant turnout.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
SCOTLAND CROWDS
 DEMAND REPUBLIC

GLASGOW, May 4.-The estab- lishment of cooperative republic is demanded in resolutions adopted at a monster mass meeting held in this city yesterday, the attendance at the meeting being estimated at more than 10000.
 The resolutions also contain a greeting to the Russian soviet.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04

CHICAGO, May 4. Fourteen thousand lumber mill workers went out on strike today, following a re- fusal of the lumber barons to grant an increase in wages. The men are demanding an increase from S5 cents an hour to $l.lO.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
RAILROADS REFUSE.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Railroad off cials announced this afternoon that they would not agree to the propo- sition of the striking swtchmen to restore seniority to the strikers. It is admitted that there 19,000 switch men still out.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
WEAVERS QUIT.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 1. thousand cloth mill work CTS are on strike in this district, the walkout being in the nature of Ia protest against a new rule requir- ing mill workers to operate more looms than formerly, without addi- tional pay.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
MINNESOTA TIED UP.

ST. PAUL, May 4.-Practically every lumber mill in Northern Min nesota is idle today as the result of a strike among the lumber mill op- eratives and timber workers, who are demanding an eight-hour day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
VANDERVEER GUILTY
 OF VIOLATING RULES

VANCOUVER, Wash, May 4.-A jury in the superior court has found George F. Vanderveer, l. w. w. at torney, guilty of violating the law prohibiting persons from talking with prisoners in jail without per mission.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-04
MORSE IS INDICTED BY

NEW YORK, May 4.-Charles w. Morse has been indicted by the fed eral grand jury on the charge of violating the shipping board act which prohibits the sale of Ameri- can registered vessels to foreigners.