davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
WHAT MAKES WOMEN GO WILD? Era of Feminine Crime Is Here, Says Noted Specialist
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-What makes women go wild?
 Crimes by women are becoming com mon here Murders burgla ries and holdups are being committed by women There are women gang lead CTS Midnight Maud" is the head of crew of burglars who robbed 15 homes in single night
 This is an age of crime and women are having their part in it. declares Dr. John D. Quackenbos, famous nerve spe- ciaiist- Women are living the lives of men and it is not surprising that being the mental equals of men they are be- coming equally skillfui criminals
 Dr. Quackenbos says students have Predicted an era of feminine crime for long time
 Fifty years ago a London physician said that if women lived the lives of men. smoked and drank as they pleased, race deterioration would begin. That IS exactly what has occurred" said Dr. Quackenbos.
 When I was a young man. he con- tinued. Girls never left their homes at night unchaperoned. Now it is not un- usual to see yopng woman in a hotel lobby with her legs crossed, smoking a cigaret. Home training is forgotten"
 Under these circumstances. Dr. Quackenbos says. female criminals are to be expected
 Tn time,' he says, ''it may not be more unusual to read or a woman noId- ing up a man at the point of gun than to read of a man accosting a woman in the same manner"
 There is no doubt of the increase in feminine crime here. 4 Brooklyn druggist was relieved of his money and iewelry a few nights ago by a gang in cluding two women. They escaped in an automobile
 Midnight Maud is sought by the Queensborough police as the leader of q gang of expert burglars. Thus far she has eluded pursuers.
 Women are being used as s'gun toters" by New York gangsters Stringent anci-gun laws make the gangsters afraid to carry their own weapons and they are being concealed by women friends who deliver the 'gats" at the proper moment and re- ceive them when the particular killing on hand is accomplished.
 All over the country women are be- coming proficient in crime and the number Of mur6eresses is on the in crease. authorities say. The day when women were accomplices in con" games or shorl;fters at most is passed. Tomorrow may bring yeggwomen and train robbers, say the criminoligists.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

home in Phoenix, where the former is engaged in business
 Move to Prescott
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Price left last even ing for Prescott, where Mir Price will continue in the employ of the J. C. Penney company as assistant manager Of the store there. Mir. Price, a broth CT of H. A. Price, manager of the local store. has been employed in the Pen ney store here for some years and 1t has been with regret that friends and acQuaintanees have learned of his re- novaI to Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

soles. If the feet are dry and rough, rub ordinary yellow vaseline well into the soles and around the toes. This will make the feet soft and pliable.
 It is good plan to change the shoes every few days. After wearing them, put a pair of shoe trees in them and set them aside. This will save the shoes and will rest the feet Stockings should never be worn moro than two days at a time.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

artistic pictures, the public can hardly be blamed for going astray in its juds-
 ment at times. The M. P. T., by giving films which it judges to have merit the seal of it's approval, will offer the public a guide to good pictures which they can trust. The association is not a commercial one, is not connected with any producing firm. and has such peo- pie as pr. F'r&nl- Crane, Hudson Maxim, Adolph Bolm and J. Hartley Manners on its board Of merit, so it can assure people of it's neutrality in judging. Anyone can join the league simply by enrolling his name. We don't want a cent, but we do want the cooperation and good will of all the sincere, pro- gressive Americans in the country
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09
HONESTY MUST HAVE
 BEEN ITS OWN PAY

LONDON.-A nurse here bought a string of pearls for s2.50. and wearing them at a social function. learned from expert that they were very valuable
 He offered her s50,e0o cash She re- fused and returned to the jeweler the next day. The jeweler said he had sold them by mistake and that they were worth $160000. He said thank you and gave her an imitation ring worth $25.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

 CT, N. Y. th O had  S fired of  their iaw of Vgna O a nam an 
  threech
  md she rcarneto t rial.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-09

SIMPLE REMEDIES
 FOR ACHING FEET A simple remedy for tired and aching feet is lemon juice rubbed into the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
Grille REF USES
NOMINATION ON
c, D. P. TICKET

The first break in the republican
state ticket came yesterday after
noon when Major Herman r. Grille,
Albuquerque attorney nominated
for lieutenant governor, rendered
to George r. Craig, state chairman,
his resignation on the grounds of
the necessity of attending to his
legal practice.
The vacancy caused by Crile's
resignation viii lie filled by the
executive committee, which was APP
pointed by Chairman Craig on
Thursday evening. A resolution
adopted by the convention gives the
committee power to do this. An
action by the committee is expected
within a few days, when a meeting
is to be held to decide the location
of state headquarters.
1t is possible that the nomina-
ton will be given to anotler Bernl-
lilo county man. The delegation
from this county feels that two
places on the ticket are due Berna-
lilo republicans and will seek to
have another local man named.
In declining to run, Grille stated;
"If no other reason existed, the
fact that l have a growing family,
which must be supported from my
law office, makes it impossible for
me to become a candidate. l am
devoting my time exclusively to the
practice Of law, and must continue
to do so to keep the wolf from the
door.
III you are seeking an ex-service
man fof the candidacy for the Of
flee of lieutenant governor, you will
find in New Mexico many men who
are available and deserving, and
have behind them excellent and
honorable records under the flag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS

The old reliable ]. r. Watkins
remedies, spices and toilet prepare
tons, etc. will be sold hereafter at
1903 East Santa Fe avenue, having
bought the agency from Z. T.
auckabay. Phone 1491-J.
G. A. HODGES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
ENID BENNIcTT'S NEW
PICTURE, "HAIRpISS,"
LESSON TO HUSBANDS

Husbands who blame their wives
for remaining fashioned and
disinterested IN the hilarity of life
are taught u lessoG by "Hairprs
the latest Thomas II. Ince Para
mount-Artcrl picture starring
Enid Bennett, which viii ,e
shown at the 81 theate" today for
for the last time.
Rex Rossmore had wife who
cared more about getting a redIc.
ton on the purchase of n dozen
smoked hams than she did about
the Faust opera and insofar as per-
manent waving of her hair was
concerned, she never thought of it
But Rex didn't like her domesticity
and that's why his stenographer
appealed to him so strongly.
But when Rex's wife discovered
the true state of affairs, she got
busy and it wasn't long before she
was considered the most up-to-date
woman in New York. In fact, she
was so much up-to-date that Rex
was made to realize how wonderful
she really was. That's why he
begged her to return to her former
ways of living and found real hap
piness in domesticity.
Miss Bennett never had a more
fitting role than that whish she
portrays in "Hairpins." Matt
Moore is seen in role of her hus-
band. The picture was directed by
Frank Niblo under the personal su-
pervision of Thomas Fl. 1nce. The
supporting company is excellent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

sem making a ton of paper any
thing from ten thousand W W.
hundred thousand gallons OF wa.e =
are used, according to the kim
af paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theater-Enid Bennett, one
Of the greatest film stars on the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT circuit, will be
seen again today at the "B' thea
ter in "Hairpins.' Matt Moore,
William Conklin and Grace Morse
are the other stars. 1t is a great
picture and should be seen, In con-
nection, william Duncan will be
seen in the ep: sode of The Silent
Ayenger."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

Pound cake, cocoanat cake. choc-
oIate cake, at the Womens IN
change OF the Y. w. c. A. SATURDAY
from 10 a. IN. to A p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11
SCHOOL BOARD CALLS
SPECIAL MEETING ON
SCHOOL CONGESTION

Congestion in several of the
ward schools of the city is becom-
ing acute and special meeting of
the board of education has been
called for Monday night to devise
means for immediate relief. At the
end of the first week of school 1t
has been found that the enroll
ment continues and more school
room Is needed at once.
The enrolment of the third ward
school has increased from 551 of
the first day TO 627. the fourth has
442 and the second, 433. The lat
ter schools had an attendance the
first day of about 400. The high
school enrolment has reached 55S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

BlTTNER HOUSE ROOMS
319h South First. Phone 22l-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 667-W. 2l3 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-11

Armours White Cloud Compound, lbs. -. .s2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
ADVERTISING AS FACTOR,
IN BANK GROWTH SHOWN
Elaborate Display Representing
This Feature Is Made at
L Convention Here.

/ The steady advent of advertising as
a potent factor in modern banking is
shown by the elaborate display of
advertising inserts and novelties on
display in the red room at. the Will
lard Hotel.
The entire re gistration room is
decorated with advertising exhibits,
many Of which, are creating most
favorable comment from the large
crowds of visitors, who spend much
time inspecting the work Of the
masters in this craft.
advertising has become such q
factor in modern bank development
that it's careful consideration is only
natural by this association. REPRESENT
ing more than 10000 American
bankers" said w. r. Sherer, newly
elected president Of the, Midland Bank
at Cleveland and chairman OF the
public relations COMMITTEES.
The real wonder is that it lias
escaped this substantial recognition
on the part Of the profession that
has made it's most rapid strides with
the aid Of the advertiser.'
Some. of the exhibits. that are oaus-
ing the most favorable comment are
Of New York. a display which covos,s
the whole Of the northern end Of
the room: the Illinois Trust and Saw
rinRs Bank Of Chicago. ILL.,: Con-
tinental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago, Old cDiony Trust
Company OF Boston. First National
Bank Of st. Louis and tho Mn.rl<le
Banking and Trust Company OF
Hazleton, Pa.
/ A special bank a<lvortiainH confer
enee has heen called by Proaident
Hawos for tomorrow night. Gha.riss
H, Sabin OF tho. Guarnnty Trust Com
pany Of Now York has boon invited
to mako tho principal addrasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
cox DELIVERS TWO.
SPEECHES ON PACT
/, IN SYRACUSE, n 7.
(continusd from First Pase.>

port. Hartford and other Connecti-
cut cities on Wednesday: Wilmington.
Del, and Baltimore, Md, on Thurs
day. and Trenton. Princeton. New
ark and Jersey City. N. j.. on Fri
day. A Madison Square Garden speech
at New Fork next Saturday night
will close the week., and during the
following week the candidate will
speak at Indianapolis, Chicago and
other midwest centers.
The league of nations promised to
be virtually the exclusive battle
ground of Gov. Cox for the remainder
of the campaign. His advisers said
that. following; the theme of the can
didate's addresses here Saturday he
would stress the contention that
Senator Harding, his republican op-
ponent, stands for, rejection OF the
league. but still crying "Kamerad,
kalnerad. to the hosts of peace" COM
prising republicans and independents,
favoring the covenant.
Confers With Adviser.
Prior to his departure here late last
night for Syracuse. Gov. Cox spent a
quiet Sunday, resting at has hotel and
enjoying an afternoon motor trip with
friends.
Gov. Cox attended vesper service at
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral and later
conferred with e. HI. Moore OF
Youngstown. Ohio. his personal cam
paign adviser. Mr.. Moore SAID that
prospects for Gov. Cox's election were
improving daily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
DENIES DIPt oMAcY LtJLL
NE. Davis, q, 8. and Japan Are
! CouaidnrinR IsH,oa.

/, Official denial was'tuH,ae at tho State
I Department today of tina report that
conversations between Representatives
tof the uaitads HtAaas and Japan reia-
tive to the issales hetWsea tho, two
/ sevaFnmenta had been discontinued
until after the preaidantial aiaetipn,
Undersacratafy Davis. who ID In
charge. in tho absence of sacretary
Colby, said that there had. been no
Interruption whatever in the soon
versatinns' and that they were pro-
gressing "amoethly and apparently
! ga satisfactorily The elections" he
addad, had nothing to do with the
mattat."
/ Similar declarations have been made
at Toxic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
FOOD PRICES MOUNTING
IN BRITISH MINE STRIKE

fore the impartial tribunal proposed
by the government and that no strike
should have been declared.
One of the governments posters
which came to light Sunday AFTER
room is attracting crowds of readers.
1t represents five piles of pennies,
showing whittier the money goes for
a ton of coal costing 33 shillings 3
pence NORMALLY $3.50 at the pit
head. Twenty-four shillings pence
5 shillings II pence (sI42) for tim
Der, stores and other costs, 8 pence
16 cents) for royalties, 4 pence e
cents) for capital adjustments under
the insurance act and shillings !
penny $50 cents) to the owners in
profits.
Streets May BE Dark Again.
London streets and those in other
cities of Great Britain threaten to
return to the darkness of the, war
years. Electrical. advertisements must
go out. Pleasure railway travelling is
tabooed. The Industrial use of coal
for electricity or gas is halved. EN-
ployers will hold their workpeople
as long as possible. BathtubS will be
only half filled, as coal is required to
pump the water. Private consumers
of coal will be allowed a hundred
weight a week.
Nobody having half ton of coal can
order more until this is exhausted. The
gas will be poorer in quality Food
boarding is. illegal and not more than a
weeks supply is allowed. Sugar cards
are necessary and the sugar ration has
been reducad from twelve to eight
ounces per person, per week.
1t is reported this afternoon that
Thomas. Brace, Hartshorn and Hodges
are. confident that a means can be
found to. reopen the negotiations, nip
the strike in the bud. and stop it. It is
admitted by these peacemakers, how
ever, that nothing can be done unless
the government makes some conces-
sions. 1t is suggested that the govern
ment. grant the 2 shillings (4s cents) adj
vance demanded by the miners in return
for an agreement on the part of the lat
ter to cooperate cordially in increasing
the output and in three months time
to submit to an arrangement for a re-
vision. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
Italy Has Coal Reserve =
of Million Tons to Last
Until End of November

ROME, October 17.-Italy win not
feel any effects from the British coal
strike before the end Of November,
as the government has accumulated
reserves which now approximate
l. 100, 900 tons. The fuel board has an
American and British coal to ocean
going steamers; German coal, suit
able for steamers. manufacturers and
gas makers; Belgian anthracite and
coke from Westphalia and Upper
Silesia for metallurgic plants.
Importation, Of British coal has
been gradually decreasing, being less
than 10000 tons in September.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
increase importation Of American and
German coal. All available rolling
stock has been dispatched to Ger
many and Austria to bring coal as
signed to Italy by the treaties of
Versailles and st. GERMAN.
This country is serioualy concerned
over the, prospect of a, future increase
in the price Of British coal, which lie
considered Inevitable after the strike,
England undoubtedly will continue
the policy adopted since the end, oil
the war to. charge, any increase in
price against foreign customers.
some to Italy, owing to the exchange
situation. The position Of Italy re-
Eardtng coal may be understood when
the fact is cited that at the conclusion
of the armistice, England pledged
itself to provide Italy with 1000, t0U
tons of coal Der month at price then
equivalent ofour pounds sterling
per ton. italy has bean receiving less
than one-tenth that amount and has
been paying 1000 lire per ton, which
is approximately $40, under. the pres
ent rate. of exchange.
|, Reserve stoesn In Sweden.
LONDON. October II. Reports
Sweden show that Sweden is
oomposedly II her winter fuel con-
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from,
whole Of Scandinavia. in fact, there
are sufficient, stocks to last for three
months. with careful use. adds the
mesga&e, and only a prolonged strike
could materially affect communities
tons and industries. The railways,
tho Stockholm gas end electric works
and the yards OF tho coal importers
hold large stocka Of American and
Australian coal, and 1t Ia not aritici-
patad that the prices of domestic coal
will be increased.
Denmark Is said to have suflicient
coal to last until January, Her rail-
way stocks, are large and her indus
triea are facing the strike win euua-
nimity. Lighting service will CON
tinue, although restricted, and thea
tera will he closed one night each
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
BlTUMiNOUS OUTPUT NOW
EQUAL TO WINTER NEEDS

Production of bituminous coal has
reached the 100000 ton weekly
total which the National Coal Asso-
citation recently declared was necessary
10 insure against any shortage of the
winter supply
output of bituminous coal for the
week ended October 8 was 12,O75, 900
tons the geological survey announced
today. This figure was an increase of
.o6,O00 tons over production the week
he1ore. rhe average weekly output
for the four weeks ended October 8
was placed at i1,728,250 tons, COM
pared with an average weekly produc-
ton before that of Approximately
10000, 900 tons.
production of anthracite coal during
the week also mounted. being estimated
at 1,S41 coo net tons, az compared
with l,so4, 900 net tons for the preced-
ing week. Shipments were reported
TO have been the largest since July.
Decrease in Exports.
total of f,2S3, 900 tons of soft coal
was dumped at tidewater piers for
the week ended October 10, the report
showed. Shipments to New England
were Zo2.ooo tons, practically the
same as the week before EXPORTS
were $4,000 tons. a slight decrease,
but there was an increase in the tom
mage for bunker and other accounts.
The entire soft coal situation has
appreciably eased with the achieve
ment of the 12,O00.0O0-ton output a
week.. said a statement issued by the
National Coal Association Acute
shortages in immediate supply in the
middle west and in other parts of
the country are now being met in
such way as definitely to indicate
that the worst of the soft coal
stringency is over"
The household situation has been
relieved in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
eastern Tennessee, eastern Kentucky
and western Pennsylvania, the assoc
citation reported. Chicago, st. Louis
and distributing points along the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys are get
ting sufficient soft coal shipments for
immediate wants, according to the as
sociations statement, which added
that the railroads did not expect any
difficulty in keeping UP the supply of
cars for this movement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18

manians, Italians and Jugoslavs. They
go to South as well al North America.
Many Delayed f0r weeks
Many having bought steamship
tickets from local agents hurry on
to Cberbourg. knowing that passage
is difficult to obtain. but trusting to
luck, only to find that they must
wait there sometimes for weeks be-
fore they are able to, sail.
: The steamship companies are now
planning to construct large deten-
stion camp near Cherbourg. The Y. NJ.
C. A. plans to furnish at transit
points food and shelter at reasonable
rates. as we'll as all kinds Of in
formation regarding railways. steam
ship sailings. American immigration
irestrirtions. medical reauiFomenta
and to give lectures. with moving
grants are .gotng, what thsy must
expect and how they should hahayo.
when possible. ths, 2. n. c. A. IN
ti1e. town Of destination VIII be- noti-
thed, % thar 10 oan o0nt1uuo safs aA-
.ststance when tho fnmtsrant aertves
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-18
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
| Europe. The. effect has already been
seen on continental exchange, all of
which moved against Great Britain
late last week. aud which were again
slightly weaker today.
Persistent reports of efforts to set
tie the coal miners strike partially
relieved the spirit of anxious uncer-
tainty of the British nation today.
For the moment these reports seem
| to have greater basis in hope than in
actual information.
John Robert Clynes, former food
controller, and one Of the most mod
; crate of the labor leaders, has ex-
pressed confidence. in settlement
within a week if both sides could be
brought together to discuss calmly the
controversy. He advocates as basis
| of agreement the granting to the
miners of half their. demands, and the
submission of the remainder to an
impartial tribunal
Papers Contrast Attitudes.
]. H. Thomas, general secretary of
the National Union of Railwaymen
also has made moderate statements.
and both these, men are relied upon
to do their utmost to shorten the
strike
Newspapers contrast the attitude of
Cramp. president, of the National
Union Of Railwaymen. who has given
Significant warning to members OF
that union of 1.-The serious situation
which will be created if the miners
are defeated" They also call atten-
prominent laborite. Edwin Bevin, sec
rotary of the, Dock, Workers Union,
who in a speech yesterday accused
the government Of having engineered
the; strike, and charged it with double
dealing.
The position of the government re-
garding the strike. is entirely differ
emit from that of 1919, when it inter-
vened between. owners and miners to
settle the. dispute.
The government. as a. result of the
war. has been placed in, the position
of the directorate of the mining in
dustry, the finance of which it con-
ested. in the prosperity of the, coal
trade. which. is yielding a, large sum
to the exchequer.
Railmen Mark Time.
1t is maintained the government
wholly supports the premiers init
mated readiness to explore every ave-
nue.. toward settlement, and win facil-
Iitate almost any, movement toward
the reopening of negotiations. Such a
movement, II Is suggested, may DC
started at today's meeting of the par
Elementary committee of the trade
union conference. with the executive
committee of the labor party and Ia
Dor leaders in parliament.
The transport workers and the rail-
way 5men were evidently marking time
today in the matter of making the
fateful decision whether they would
lend their support to the striking coal
workers Phey appeared inclined not
to take precipitate, action pending
possible proposals from some source
upon which. the government and the
miners could negotiate.