davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
JOURNALISM SCHOOL
TO OPEN IN ORIENT

Chicago, Aug. 14.--Walter VIII
gus, formerly member of the fac
uty OF the school of Journalism at4
the University Of Illinois, is OPEN
ing this month the first school OF
journalism in the orient at the Tn
iversity of the Philippines, accord
ing to word just received here.
Mr.. Wilgus reached the Phtlip14
pines early in July, In time for the
opening of the university after the
hot period, and was installed as
director of the school
He is a graduate of the Pulitzee
school of journalism. Columbia un
iversity, New York, and had practl-
cal newspaper experience on the
New York Tribune and the Detroit
News before Joining the faculty OF
the University of Illinois.
The new school of journalism Is
branch of the college of liberal
arts of the University of the Philip
pines, and co-ordinates some pre-
liminary work which had been
previously given in the University
by Manila newspaper men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
SUFFS AND ANTS IN
TENNESSEE SUFFRAGE
FIGHT ARE CONFIDENT

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 14.-Both
sides in the suffrage fight before
the Tennessee legislature were con-
fident of success as they awaited
renewal of the contest next week.
Though the senate ratified Friday,
the hardest test is to come in the
house.
Replying today to message
from President Wilson expressing
hope that the house would ratlfy,
Speaker S. Walker telegraohed that
the president was too great to ask
it," and he did not believe the men
Of Tennessee would surrender
honest convictions for political eX-
pediency or harmony"
The house committee in charge
of the suffrage resolution is to meet
Monday night and Il report is eX-
pected Tuesday.
Several opposition leaders said
today they were certain of a slight
majority.
Senator MCKellar declared the
amendment would be ratified.
Miss sue White, Tennessee
state chairman of the national
woman's party, however, was not
SO optimistic. our foes are not
yet finally defeated" she said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
Albuquerque Citizens

What Is YOUR name lin fulD
John William Wilson.
Did YOU ever have nick name:
Jack"
Where and when were you bonn?
Stafford. Ohio.
What Is your business?
Lawyer.
What caused you to choose that
profession?
Always thought it the noblest
and most honorable profession of
them all.
What profession would YOU
choose II you had your life to live
over?
Law
Where did you meet your wife?
At Mount Union college, Alli-
ance, o.
What was your boyhoOd ambi-
ton?
To become as great man as my
father and to act so II would meet
the appreciation of my mother.
What would you do with mill
lion dollars II you had 1t to spend?
First spend literally of it in see
ing America and balance in the
service of my country and people.
What is your hobby?
Love of home and country.
(Tomorrow--His Honor, Judge
W. W. McClellan,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
GE RNAN OFFICER
USING NAME Of
ANOTHER NAbBED
Theodore SChudde Stole Am
erican's Passports and
Received Back Pay From
Government 1t Is Alleged.
tsr MORNING JouRnA. SPECIAL LEASED wrRsl

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Chicago, Aug. 14.-TheOdore
Schudde, said to be a German army
officer who returned TO America
with passports stolen from an
American officer, assumed the
Americans name and was muster
ed out to re-enlist in the ranks,
will be brought here from San
Francisco. where he was arrested
several days ago, for trial.
United States Commissioner Ma
son today issued n warrant for
Schudde on the technical charge of
having obtained $3.50 back pay
from the government by false pre-
lenses when he was discharged at
Fort Sheridan hospital.
The arrest has revealed wierd
story involving Schudde, Lieut.. Ar
thur NJ. Kincaid. whose papers he
confessed stealing, and a German
count, according to information
gathered here.
The real Lieutenant Kincaid,
who also received $3.50 back pay
when he was mustered out. accord.
ing to army records, claims to be
the son of an American opera
singer and a German count accord
ing to an interview published in a
Chicago newspaper. His mother,
he is quoted as saying, was betray-
ed in Paris by the German officer.
When he went to France with the
American army he determined to
hunt up his father and exact re-
venge.
Army records show that Kincaid
was sent to Berlin after the armis-
tice and left there on a vacation
from which he did not return.
Later he was found in a hospital in
Belgium and was returned to
America and finally discharged.
He received the CroiX De Guerre.
Kincaid says that while on his
vacation in Germany he located the
count, his father, and killed him in
Ea~dHel, then fled to Belgium, where
he was taken sick. About that
time his papers and passports were
stolen by Schudde. he believes.
Army records show that the
Lieutenant Kincaid who confessed
at San Francisco that he was
Schudde, rejoined the army at
Brest and was returned to Amer
lea. The real Kincaid says he also
was returned to America and mus
tered out at Camp Taylor, Ky,
after receiving his back pay. Army
records substantiate his story.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
TOURISTS LEFT
FIRE BURNING
II IS CHARGED
Especial Correspondence to The JournaIJ

Especial Correspondence TO The JOuruaio
Santa Fe, Aug. 1i.-Capt. Fritz
Muller of the state land office has
returned from Mora county, where
he held a land sale for the state.
There were 6,797.0S acres sold;
$40 acres sold for SO per acre, 200
acres for s6 and the balance for So.
State Engineer Leslie Gillette is
is Albuquerque attending meeting
with the bureau of public lands
and the forest service.
There are several prominent
people from New York and the
eastern states stopping at the
Paeffle ranch at Alcalde, one of
the popular resorts in this section,
and while out on a camping eXpe-
clifton it is said they did not ex-
tinguish a fire that they had been
cooking before, when they left the
camp. An information was filed
against them by officials of the
United States government and they
are to appear before the federal
court on Tuesday to answer the
charge. A deputy of the marshafs
office has gone to Velarde to find
who among the tourists will be
present to answer the complaint.
The laws for the protection against
forest fires are very strict and the
forest service is determined to put
a stop to carelessness respecting
them. Rangers have repeatedly
cautioned campers against leaving
a camp without extinguishing fires.
The case now up may have SAL
utary effect on this tire business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
"kIDS" JUST OUT OF
SWIMMIN' HOLE GIVEN
AUTO RIDE BY WILSON

Washington, Aug. Ia (by the
Associated Press Three kids,
lust out Of a swimming hole in
Rock Creek park, were picked
up today by President Wilson,
treated to a forty-tive minute
motor ride and dropped out at
their home, SO proud the folks
there could not hold them with
a rope.
The three were hiking along
the roadway when they saw the
White House car and recognized
the president. OFF came their
caps and as Mr.. Wilson or
dered the car stopped, they tim
idly approached and asked how
he was getting along.
Hop in" said the president,
and they hoped.
All along the ride they kept
their eyes on President and Mrs.
Wilson and answered more
questions than they asked. Wat
er from tousled heads trickled
over three sun burnt faces and
dropped on the presidents
shoes. One youngster ducked
to save the presidents shine
and apologized, but was told
not to worry.
Coming down Connecticut av-
enue, the youngest of the trio,
4 thin, frail lad, barely eight,
spied kid he knew and called
to him by name. The youngster
dropped a loaf Of bread and
gasped.
When the kids got out all
three shook hands with the
president and his wife.
so long, bo," one shouted to
the secret service man. The
president smiled broadly, lifted
his hat and started home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
WORLD'S s RECORD
IS SMASHED At
SHOOTING MATCH


Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 14.-One
worlds record was smashed today
in the national shooting matches
here, when j. w. Person, of New
York Athletic club with telescope
sights, made possible score of
fifty, including an additional string
of thirty-two bulls. eyes, on the
1,000-yard range in the adjutant
generals cup match. This gave
him forty-two bulls eyes. The
former record was twenty-seven,
made by Major C. b. Winder,
ofrmerly of Ohio, several years ago.
The Leech cup match, was won
by Sergeant T, b. Crawley, of the
marine corps, who had a possible
score of los in addition TO eleven
bulls eyes over the entire course.
The United States marine corps
team number three won the enlist
ed mems team match with $50 out
of possible 500.
Colonel Morton C. Mumma was
defeated by Captain A. H. Hardy,
of Denver, with forty-seven score
out of a possible fifty, in their sin
giles match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
SANTA FE HOSPITAL
IS TO BE ENLARGED

The western lines hospital of the
Santa Fe will take over the coast
lines hospital of the A. T. and 5. +,
railway, and the present coast
lines hospital building will be sui
ficiently enlarged to take care OF
the cases from both, according to a
statement made by Dr., j. p. kas'
ter of Topeka, who was here yes
terday on this matter.
A sanatorium for tubercular pa
tients. which Santa Fe officials
have had in mind for some time
will be settled definitely after the
transfer of the hospital has been
made. Arrangements were recent
ly made to care for some of the tu-
bercular patients at the Jamison
ranch,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
NO ADDITIONAL
BANK FAILURES
ARE LOOKED FOR
Financial Dealings of Charles
Ponzi Not Expected To
Cause Further CoIlapseS,
Commissioner Says.

/ Boston. Aug 14-Assurance that
no further hank closings are likely
to result from the collapse of the
financial dealings of Charles Ponai
was given tonight by Joseph c.
| Allen, state rank commissioner.
81 again staie that the Hanover
Trust company and the Polish In
dustrial association are the only
banking institutions N New Eng
land known to be affected by the
| Ponzi failure" he said.
The Polish Industrial assOCia-
! tion, conducting private bank
stea mship agency and other accom-
modations for immigrants. was
/ taken over by the commissioner
today. Henry II. Clmielinski, its
president, is also president of the
! Hanover Trust company, closed
earlier.
Mr., Allen said affairs of the in
stitutions were "hopelessly inter
woven" that the Polish association
had exhausted virtually all its cash
and that its loans were either bad
or doubtful.
Ponzi and the three officers OF
! the Old Colony Foreign Exchange
company, the 100 per cent in SIX
months" concern, arrested yester-
day, were still in Jail. The three
officers are Charles w. Brightwoll
Raymond Meyers and Fred Meyers
| Samuel Zorn. an agent of the for
eign exchange company, was re-
leased ON $4,000 bond.
Hearing Set for Tuesday.
Definite Qualification of Ponzi's
affairs is looked for if petitions fol-
receivers for his Securities Ex-
change company are granted by
the federal court A hearing will
be held Tuesday
Bankruptcy petitions were filed
against the Old Colony Foreign
Exchange company today. Branch
offices In several New England
cities were closed.
The offices of Attorney General
]. w. Allen were crowded today
with note holders of the Securities
Exchange COMPANY and the Old
Colony Foreign Exchange com.
pany. Many visitors voiced angry
demands for the return of their
money.
Presenta ton of notes already
has disclosed liabilities on PonzPs
company of 100000. Many notes
sent by mail have not been ex'
amined.
Police PatrODized Ponzi.
/ Possibility of shakeup In the
| police department as a result of the
bursting of the Ponzi financia
bubble was seen in statement is.
sued by Police Commissioner Ed
win U. Curtis. He said it had beer
called to the attention of officials
that members of the department
had invested with Ponzi and that
it was reported some had acted as
agents and received commissions
Members found to have broken the
rules regarding engaging in out
side businesses or accepting re
wards or gifts without permission
would be dealt with in the usua
manner he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
GAMBLING HOUSES IN
NEW ORLEANS CLOSED
UNDER HIGGINS LAW

New orleans q. IL
For the first sAw. Q {, ge
days OF New Orr~ ~ seas.
houses were closed 49, sofs
m. today. Early last nlgn>
lice visited each place ans
served notice that the new Hig-
gins law would become effective
at midnight and would be strict
ly enforced.
Canal street at midnight sud
denly became alive with habi-
tues of the several hundred
places. Royal. notorious gam
bling street, was dark except for
the lights from one or two all
night restaurants and Iberville
street, long the haunt Of the
gambling clubs, went completely
dark.
The Higgins act makes 1t ille-
gal to gamble with cards where
stakes result to the benefit of
any one other than the players.
This eliminates the "kitty,' the
main source of revenue for the
gambling clubs. The clubs closed
were known as chartered
clubs" The notice did not go to
clubs where the kitty" is not
permitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
WARSAW SURROUNDED;
CAPTURE is IMMINENT

Berlin. Aug 14.-General Weger
commanding the Fortieth bolshe-
vik army, in Lomza Yesterday told
the correspondent of the Berliner
Zeitung Am Mittag that Warsaw
was surrounded on four sides and
its capture was imminent.
Asked if peace would be deliv-
cred with Poland he said:
Certainly"
He added that the soviet govern
ment, which he said had been
formed at Bialystok, July 80,
would proceed to Warsaw and
would conclude peace con a soviet
basis of the right of self-determina-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
TARIFF WILL BE
DEALT WITH BY
!! :$!''PD|NG DURING
~ ShsS 0S Shh
1920 CAMP A|CN
makes Plain His Purpose To
Emphasize This As One Of
the Leading Issues Later
In the Season,
MINNESOTA WILL BE
VISITED ON SEPT. 8
Labor League of Nations
and Agriculture viii Also
Furnish Texts for Ad-
dresses By Nominee,

| tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LIAsEo wrsei
| Marion, O.. Aug. l4-Labor. the
league of nations. agricultural is
sues and the tariff are to be head
liners of Senator Harding's cam
| paign during early September, un-
| der n program revealed today in
connection with announcement of
plans for his first speech outside of
! Ohio.
The labor address will be deliv-
cred Labor day. September Q.
probably from the front porch. Az
! riCulture and the league are to be
discussed September s at the Min
nesota state fair. En- route to st.
Paul and Minneapolis. Senator
Harding said, no other speeches
would be made and that his deci-
sion to go was not a modification
of his front porch program.
The nominee today made plain
his purpose to emphasize the
tariff as the campaign develops. He
said he expected to see "a lot of
shouting" about the tariff, and
that he would advocate protec-
tive schedule worked out by con-
gress in cooperation with the
tariff commission.
TO Make cisureiy Trip.
Senator Harding plans to make
his trip in leisurely fashion, leav-
ing here September 6 and stopping
en- route for political conferences.
He will have an ordinary sleeping
car for himself and party
He said his acceptance of the
Minnesota invitation would pre-
clude any possibility of hts going
to other western fairs and added
that it had been under considera-
ton since the second day after he
was nominated.
While his speech is to he de-
voted primarily TO agriculture, he
expects also to iRclude an elabora~
ton of the foreign policy he an
| nounced in his speech OF accept
ance. Il is believed he will take
note of recent democratic utter
ances on the league of nations and
i'm reply will carry a step further
his proposal for peace by reSolu-
ton and for an International asso-
citation not impairing American
independence.
Senator Harding today expressed
the opinion that the tariff com
mission is mot funCttoning' to It's
fullest possibilities and said he be-
lieved it could he made an import
ant help in framing "a tariff which
protects American interests.
Tariff VIII be an Issue.
1.-THE tariff will he an issue, he
said. How cen T. be otherwise?
Europe is bound to make every
possible effort % rehabilitate her
trade There is ony one way she
can do this. We are the best buy
ers. America is the chief nation
that offers attractive markets, OUT
side of Japan and Spain"
Most of this morning Senator
Harding spent in conference with
former Senator John W. Weeks of
Massachusetts, member Of the CAM
paign com mittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
HARDING TO SPEAK IN
MINNESOTA SEPT. 9TH


Chicago, Aug. i4,--Senator w.
G.. Harding, republican nominee for
president. will speak at the Min
nesota state fair in Ramsey county
on September 6, Senator Harry s.
New, chairman of the republican
national speakers bureau an
nounCed today.
The speech is not to be a part !
san political" one. Mr.. New SAID,
but probably will be on agricultural
topics.
Marion, O., Aug. t4.-Labor day,
September G. originally had been
suggested for Senator Harding S
Minnesota address, but it is under
stood the candidate preferred to re-
main here on that date.
Senator Harding said his accept
ance of the invitation did not mean
a departure from the front porch
plans.
"The appointment has been un-.
der consideration since the second
day after the nomination, he SAID
"and 1t only was question when
one of the western state fairs !
would, visit. ! shall not go to any
other, however, and under no cir
cumstances will make more thah
the one speech during the trip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
WAS VERY ACTIVE AS
GERMAN SECRET AGENT

San Francisco. Calf, Aug. IA
Activity as German secret agent
within the past few months is said
to be revealed by Investigations of
army officers into the case OF
Theodore Schudde. recently arrest
ed here. and who is to be taken TO
Chicago for trial.
Schudde, according to army Of
ficers, confessed that he formerly
was in the German intelligence
service and that he posed as an
American lieutenant after he had
come into possession of Lieutenant
KinCaid's papers in Germany.
After discharge Us an officer, he
re-enlisted in an infantry regiment
here and was member of this
when he was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
BIG GAS WELL NEAR
BAKERSFIELD AFIRE

tsy MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sry>
Bakersfield. Calf. Aug. IA
column of flame 900 feet high
leaping from a Standard Oil COM
pany gas Well In the Elk hills,
thirty miles southwest, was visible
here early today. The we'll is in
the vicinity of that which burned
several days last August with a
loss of approximately 100000, 900
cubic feet Of saa,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
LANGF0RD WINS FROM
MCVEY ON DECISION

tsv sosH'so JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAssp ~'ss,
Chicago, Aug. 14.-Sam Langford
won a newspaper decision over Sam
McVey today at East Chicago, In
diana. In a slow and uninteresting
ten-round fight The crowd booed
McVey repeatedly because of his
stalling tactics. Langford forced
the fighting and was credited with
winning seven rounds. Many spec
tators left before fighting ended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
TWO RECRUITS SENT
TO TRAINING SCHOOL

Two recruits, who could not
speak English and who could
neither read nor write. were sent
yesterday to the army training
school in San Antonio. Tex. one
of the men was 21 years old, the
other "a. 1t is the aim of the
school to teach the soldier pupils
during the first two weeks enough
to enable them to write to their
homes. If only few lines, in their
own handwriting. Sixteen men in
all have been sent from Albuquer-
que BY the local recruiting station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
AlTENDORFF is HELD
IN A MEXICAN PRISON


San Antonio. Tex, Aug. l4.-ln-
formation received here today by
authoritative sources say that DR..
Paul Altendorff, recently ordered
to leave Mexico as an undesirable
foreigner, had been taken from a
train at Monterey. while on his way
to Nuevo Laredo, and returned to
Mexico City. where he had been
placed in prison.
Altendorff's wife, who was Mrs
Wallace McIvor-Woody, of Louis
vile, Ky. had, been in San Antonio
several weeks and was without
word of her husband since August
Z. when she received a telegram
from the American embassy al
Mexico City, saying her husband
had been arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
SOLDAU is CAPTURED
BY BOISSHEVIk FORCES

Berlin, Aug. IA (by the Associat-
ed Press Russian bolshevlk
forces captured Soldau, on the
Warsaw-D -Danzig railroad about fiji
teen miles northwest of Mlawa,
Friday night, it was learned' today.
The city was only slightly dam
aged Poles are reported to be re-
treating to the northwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
BRICE ENDORSED FOR
STATE SUPREME BENCH
BY DEMOCRATS IN EDDY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO moasrse JOURNAL

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, n. M, Aug. 14.-The
Eddy county democratic convention
met at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
with large attendance from all
parts of the county. Twenty-six
delegates, with one-half vote each,
were elected to the state convention
at Las Vegas. The delegates were
instructed to vote for c. r. Brice for
judge of the supreme court and
Robert c. Dow for congress. No
proxies were allowed the delegates.
The San Francisco nominations
were .enthl siastically endorsed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
CENSUS FIGURES

Washington. Aug. 14.-Healds-
burg, Calf, 2.412; increase 401 or
1919 per cent.
Hartford county. Connecticut,
containing Hartford, 336,016; in
crease S5.S34 or 34.3 per cent.
McAllen, Tex. 5.3Sl; incorporat-
ed since 1910,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
SPEAKER TENNESSEE
HOUSE WON'T HEED
HIS MASTERS VOICE
,,y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsso w'stl

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. Ill DO
not believe that men of Tennessee
will surrender honest convictions
for political expediency or har-
mony," Speaker Walker of the
Tennessee house of representatives
declared in telegram to President
Wilson, in replying to message
from the president last night. urg-
ing the Tennessee house to concur
in the action of the state senate IN
ratifyine the suffrage amendment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
DEMPSEY is GREETED
BY 1000 ADMIRERS
tsr MORNING Jou-.AL srre,.. .s.ssp wrssi

Chicago, Aug. IA band ol
about 1000 admirers greeted Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion
prize fighter, when he arrived to-
day en- route to Benton Harbor
Mich, for his fight Labor day with
Billy Miske of st. Paul. He will
leave tomorrow for Benton Harbor
to complete his training. He said
he was in good shape, needing only
to take off one or two pounds to
be in perfect form"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-15
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Aug. 14.-New Mexico:
Sunday and Monday generally fair
except unsettled extreme south
portion Sunday; warmer.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday
generally fair; warmer.