davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
SIXTEEN TO GRADUATE
IN COLLEGE OF ARTS

Degrees in the college Of arts and
sciences of the state university VIII
be given next fall, providing that
the courses are completed to SIN
teen candidates. The names posted
on the faculty bulletin board this
week are:
Dorothy Crawford, Irene Esther
Davis, Winonah Dixon, William
Russell Ferguson, Eva Ferguson,
Earl a. Gerhardt, Helen Esther
Goetz, Wayne Berneta Hart,
Frank Guy Heslet, Alfred r. Mas
ten Anita Osuna, Grace Peterson,
Lois Pierce, John Merrill Scruggs,
Wilma Dot Snyder, Alice Carry Toll
hert.
Those who are working for de-
grees in the college of engineering
will be posted at later date.
BY the system of points now EN-
plOyed at the state university there
will be a larger number of students
graded as seniors by mid-term, and
the graduating class will probably
number twenty-five at least, ac-
cording to President David S Hill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
MOTORISTS ADVISED
TO TAKE SOUTHERN
ROUTE GOING WEST

Owing to recent heavy snow
storms in northern Arizona many
Of the roads through to the coast
are very disagreeable to travel, ac-
cording to information given out
ports that in some places the snow
is from six to twelve inches deep.
ard the nights very cold.
II is suggested that all western
tourists take the following route on
which the road conditions are good.
the nights comfortable enough for
camping, no sand. no snow or rain.
and all streams bridged;
Distances are computed from AL
buquerque from town to town. Fol-
low signs of the Automobile club
of southern California; to Los
Lunas, "a miles; Belen, 10 miles,
Socorro, 80 miles, Here leave the
signs of the Automobile club OF
southern California and drive
south: San Marcial, % miles; Gu
chillo, 81 miles. Side trip to Elc-
plant Butte dam, largest artificial
lake in the world. iIillsboro, 80
miles; Lake Valley, Is miles; Dem,
ing Al miles Here follow the Bor-
derland route, which is clearly
marked; Lordsburg, 81 miles;
Douglas, 90 miles; Tucson, 40
miles; Phoenix. 1870 miles. Here
the choice of three route via Yuma
to San Diego, or Parker, or Needles,
to Los Angeles.
The distance to Phoenix via this
route is about zoo miles. Gasolin"
ana water stations and hotels at
short inlerYals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
DOROTHY DALTON IN
DRAMATIC PICTURE
"GIrUTY OF LOVE

Dorothy DaltIn, IN an intensely
human drama of domestic me-
equity of Love-" will be the at
traction at the "B" theater today
and tomorrow. The picture was
adapted from a successful play by
Avery Hopwood.
Miss Dalton has the role of
Thrma Miller, a New England girl,
who. left penniless by the death or
her father, goes to New York and
secures position as governesS IN
the home of the rich Mrs. Watkins
The latters brother, Norris Town
send, falls in love with Thelma and
his father, trying to keep them
apart, sends Norris abroad. Upon
his return, Thelma is about to be
come a mother. She compels him
to marry her, at the point of the
revolver, then leaves him. Years
afterward Norris comes upon her
as a school teacher in a little New
England town and a dramatic event
finally effects a reconciliation be
tween them,
Edward Langford is Miss Dali
tons leading man in Guilty Of
Love" and the supporting cast also
includes Charles Lane and Augusta
Anderson. Harley Knoles directed
the picture, which is a Paramount
Aircraft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
ARMOUR FIRM
CALLS CHARGES
A BITTER JOKE

Chicago, oct. 21-DeClarlng that
with our lamb business as whole
showing a loss, it seems a rather
bitter Joke to indict us for making
too much money" officials ct Ar
mour & Co. today ISSUED Il state
ment commenting on the federal
indictments returned in New York
charging profiteering.
The statement said:
1.-THE reasonableness of profits
cannot be Judged hy consideration
Of a few transactions We made
some money through the sale of
New Zealand lambs, but We did
not make enough on them to off
set losses We sustained in the 81 lie
of domestic lambs, and with our
lamb business as a whole showing
a loss it seems a rather bitter joke
to indict us for making too much
money"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
TEACHERS WILL SEE
A FORESTRY EXHIBIT

An exhibit from the local office
of the district forest service will
probably be shown here at the time
of the teachers convention in No
vember, 1t contains enlarged pho
tographs, wax models Of timber
cutting, miniature camp scenes, re-
lief maps and earth models of for
est areas. An elaborate model of
irrigated land, with a diminutive
engine which pumps water through
a tiny irrigation system, Is "A great
attraction. The exhibits have al
ready been shown in Texas and Ar
iona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
HI FRESHMEN WALL0P
FOURTH STREET FIVE

The high school freshman has-
kethall team defeated the North
Fourth street school five by score
of - to 4 yesterday afternoon. The
North Fourth streeters were COM
pletely outclassed, although they
were heavier than their opponents.
The two schools will play a series
of football games beginning next
week. The high school lineup yes
terday was: l.. Smaulding, center;
Brlstow and Baca, guards; Bryce
and Long. forwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
HOTELS, ROADS
NEEDED To GET
TOURISTS, SAYS

Inquiries as to the conditions of
the roads through Albuquerque and
New Mexico are coming in greater
numbers than ever before in the
history of the Automobile Club of
Albuquerque, according 10 f. r.
Chase, secretary. Two things the
tourists complain of" said Mr..
Chase. "One is the lack of hotel
accommodations in the city of Al
buQuerque, the second the wanton
destruction OF automobile signs in
this particular section"
1t is the aim of the assoc alton
to give the best information obtain
able to those who write asking ad-
vice, Mr.. Chase said. He has re-
ceived the following letter from
Thomas A. Way, president of the
Empire Farms company, Thief
River Falls, Mimi:
Your very complete letter Of the
13th instant is duly received. | am
very grateful for the information
and take this opportunity to eX-
press my keen appreciation for the
same. have sent out several let
ters and your answer is the best
one | have received. If we should
drive through your city, we vii be
very glad to accept your invitation
to call for further information"
The roads in the state said
Mr.. Chase, land especially in Ber-
nalilo county, have been subjected
TO a great deal of criticism. Tour
lists going west cannot understand
Why the city of Santa Fe is so
much better fixed in this regard
than is the city of Albuquerque. OF
course, the tourists understand that
the road leading through the city
from North Fourth street has been
practically closed on account of the
paving, and bad detour made
necessary. There is, however IT
tie excuse for the terrible condition
of the main road leading out Of the
city west. On this particular ROAD
there has been COnsiderapie
amount of money expended IN the
rast, but the present condition OF
the road compares favorahly to the
worst road in the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co. Phones 4 and s


Hammond sells homes. Phi. l522R
The Knights and Ladies Of Sc
curity will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in Jefferson hall
Services will be held at 7:45 to-
night at Temple Albert The sub
ject of the sermon will be Enemies
and Friends"
Harold Sellers. Roy Stamps and
Phil +. Merry have lone to the
Nacfntiento mountains, east of
cuba, to hunt big game.
There are mdclivcrcd kilograms
at Western Union for \. S. Cipes,
Mick Rrames Mrs. l.. W. Boyer and
w. l.. Carlson,
The Rev. W. C. Castor, of Fres-
no, Calf. was here yesterday en-
route to Tucumcari to take charge
of the Methodist church there.
Mrs. II. c. VanCleave, of san An
tonic Texas. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. II. NIcMiuion, SOP South
Edith street.
Mrs. A. Il. Cochran. who has been
visiting Mrs. J. f. Mullen and Mrs.
I @ Kircbcr, left Yesterday for
santa Re
Mr., and Mrs George w. Tmbach.
Of Spearville Kans., after visit
"a their parcnts. Mr. and Mrs. ]. II.
I,nbach col South Broadway. are
leaving with their parents for a
visit 70 Hot SPRINGS ana Elephant
putte dam
" a Field secretary of the
New Meyico Pean Growers assoc
citation will leave today for Mortar
~ Levy and santa Re on business
connected with his office
Suit for divorce was filed yester-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
AUTOISTS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE AT LA BAJADA

With brake shafts and propeller
rods of their car broken as they
started down La Bajada hill
Wednesday. two Kansas tourists
narrowly escaped being hurled over
a cliff by running the car into the
side of the hill.
The foot of one of the men was
mashed as the car overturned but
they otherwise escaped injury. An
other party Of tourists helped the
men to right their car and with
minor repairs they drove into AL
huOuerque in low gear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

Miss Jessie Lummis, assistant
manager of the mountain division
Of the American Red cross, an
rived last night from Gallup and
viii assist the local organization in
making plans for the Red Cross
cali to be held in the near future.
Miss Lummis has been at Gallup
for the past several days and at
tended the recent convention OF
federated woman's clubs at Tucum-
carl. While here she viii be the
guest Of Mrs. c. f. Valiant. 224
North Eighth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MONCRIEF-Lloyd f Moncrief
died at his home on the highlands
Yesterday, age AZ years. His
brother law, Roy L. Bourne, was
with him and will take the body
back to his former home at Marsh
Vile, Ga. No funeral service VIII
be held here. Strong Brothers are
in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD
RALLY THIS EVENING

c. NJ. Bolts will speak on state
issues and John Nenable en- local
and national issues at republican
meeting to be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the county headquarters,
III North First street. The meet
ing had been announced Ter last
night but was postponed on account
of Senator A. A. Jones address at
the armOry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
TAKE NOTICE

Keep free from diphtheria, sore
throat, tonsil trouble. Gargle your
throat four or five times day and
swallow the Mineral" We are
telling you-for many parties han
ding this Mineral" are not ac-
quainted with the use of il. Mail
orders promptly attended to.
IANG'S MINERAL WONDER CO.,
Pasadena, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
DEMOCRATS WINNING
ACTIVE SUPPORT IN
OUTSIDE PRECINCTS

Successful meetings outside pre-
cincts are announced by the dem
ocratic central committee of Berna-
lilo county. Meetings have been
held at Tijeras, SAT- Antonio and
san Antonito. Women are taking
an active part in the campaign and
showing great interest and cnthu-
siasm. it is said. Voters who were
for LarrazolO in the republican
convention are ralIying to his sup
port in the fight on party bosses,
ii is declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

A large portion of the fish con-
sumed in the Pacific coast states
comes from Mexican waters Off the
coast of Lower California, which
abound with mackerel, hallbut'
rock cod, and many other edible
varieties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
THEATERs TODAY

"I' Thcater-Adolph Hukor pre-
sents the popular Dorothy Dalton
as the leading star in Guilty Of
Love" Paramount-Artcraft pic
turc; also a reel of Paramount
Magazine" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
Confessed Washer Fined.

Ernest O. Lauger, arres e d
Wednesday night on complaint of
a 5-year-old girl who had accused
him of following her, pleaded gull
ty in police court yesterday to a
charge of disorderly conduct ana
WAS fined S26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

GARC1A-Jose P. Garcia, 20
years old, died yesterday morning
at his residence in Old Albuquer-
que. He is survived by two sons
and four daughters, besides his
wife. The body was taken to Crol-
lofts funeral parlors pending
funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
CROCKETT'S ELECTRIC STUDIO
Always I'm the Lead.
d. GIN DI(vrI'RIS IREE

TO each customer having pictures
made in our studio, between this
date and November l. For partlc-
ulars call at studio, 30212 West
Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
CANDELARIA--l

CANDELARIA-Pedro Candida
ria, 50 years old. died yesterday at
ternoon at his residence on North
Fourth street. He is survived by
three sons and one daughter.
Funeral arrangements will be made
today. Crollott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
NOTICE.

Mrs. NJ. Peden has gone to Den
yer to take post graduate course
at the Marinello School, before
opening her new shop at lO4 East
Central avenue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

More than $50 carloads of cleo
trieal equipment have been shipped
from the United States to fit up
Two great central power stations
under construction near Bombay,
India.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22
NOTICE

Fireplace Covers, Fire
Screens, Andirons and Fire
place Crates, at prices you
cannot duplicate. J. korber
& Co., 22O North Second
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-22

n. NJ. WILLIAMS, Dentist,
Rooms 1 and s, whiting Building.
Second and Gold. Phone 88i-W.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Justice Cohalan's S Cousin
breaches Peace iu Eriy,

from The 7ri5urc's Europeor Buroau
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-Thc Cork con-
fagration has served to throw the GOV
crnmenr on the defensive. and all
newspapers agree that there must be
an impartial investigation. The fire
came at time when the majority of
people in England at least considered
that the government was justified in
proclalming martial law, and at the
time when it was an indisputablc fact
that the military had Sim F6in ex-
tremlsts on the run. Whoever the in
cendiarics were, the Irish people are
naturally more embittercd and the pos
slblity of reconciliation is greatly
lessened. The Irish feel that the crown
forces are debating the government
policy instead Of receiving orders from
the political heads OF the country. The
Times and other papers say that after
this catastrophe all the government
forces, including the Black and Tans.
must be und, military command.
The Westminster Gazette says: "We
have now had four or five months trial
of the Black and Tan experiment. 1t
has not stopped murder and it has not
brought peace or order to anv part Of
the country. 1t has inflicted great.
cruelty on innocent people and day by
day it is laying Ireland waste and de
stroying her economically. 1t is use
less to preach moderation and dis
ciplinc to the Black and Tans. With
the proclamation Of martial law they
should have been withdrawn from the
country. The regular soldiers are by
no means unpopular in Ireland"
Archbishop Oonalans condemnation
Of ambuscades against the Crown
forces is another important develop
ment which is likely to have a ia
rcaci.ing eject in the south of Ireland.
Despite the topsy-turvy conditions IN
the country the Church still wields a
powerful influence, and if other bishops
and priests follow the lead of the
archbishop there may he material
reduction in the Sim F6in crimes, al
though that does not necessarily mean
CORES spondin@ advance on the road
to peace. Emphasis is placed on
Bishop Cohalan's statement by the fact
that his cousin, Justice d. f. Cohalan,
is one Of the most active supporters
Of the Irish Republic in the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Soviet Told of
u. S. Backing
By Vanderlip
Continued from page sns)


Mr.. Vanderlip's address to the Russian
commi Ssars. The address reads in part
as follows;
at is one of the fundamental princi-
Piles of the American Constitution not
TO interfere with the form of govern
ment adopted by any nation Unfortu-
nately, we have a President, Mr.. Wilson.
VINO by political adroitness secured to
himself during the great war powers
which made him temporarily an auto
crat. Popular vote in our last cleo
tons gave to us a majority of Repub-
Ncans IN our Senate and House of Rep
TIesentatives. This majority prevented
Mr. " ilson from carr. ing into execu-
tIon his autocratic plans, inspired bv
Great Britain. At present he can do
nothing but write diplomatic notes.
which are received in America bv both
Democrats and Republicans with de-
rslon. We cannot remove him. We
must bear with him until March next
when Z is absolutely certain that the
Republican party, with Senator Harding
as president. comes into power.
Our Republica Senators, led bv Sem
stor johnson, and backed by popular
opinion, froced the withdrawal of
american troops from Russian soil
British propaganda has been and js
endeavorlng to poison the minds Of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Self-COnfessed
German Spy to
Plead Insanity
Counsel for John Willers
at Court Martial Indi-
Gates Board May Pass
on Clients Mentality
Kaiser's Plot Ruled Out
Ex-Captain of the 48th
Infantry Charged With
Dcsertion, Embezzlement

John Willcrs. formerly captain in
the 4Sth United States Infantry, who is
said to have told the police the most
amazing Of German spy stories when
he was arrested at Fifth Avenue and
Forty Street, December Z, on a
charge of deserting from the army
probably viii plead insanity.
This defense was predicted yesterday
when the trial of Willers on two spe-
cifc harges--desertion and embezzle-
ment-was begun before court mar
tia at Governors > island. Lieutenant
Colonel ". Doane, counsel for the pris-
oner, indicated that the appointment of
a mi tary board of sanity TO pass on
the mental soundness OF Willers would
be requested.
Spy Story Rejected
Willers's alleged story that he was
one of 300 men sent to this country by
the Kaiser to enter the American army
and to guide American soldiers to
wholesale destruction. once they reached
the battlefront, was recountcd by wit
nesses at yesterdays court martial pro-
ceedings, although Willers, according to
his counsel, insists that the reports
were greatly exaggerated. The court
ruled that the testimony relative to
Willers's connections as an alleged
German spy would not be considered.
The complaint specifies that Willers,
after serving two years without ever
crossing to France, deserted his COM
pany soon after the signing of the ar
mistice and that he took with him
about $4,000 representing the pay of
his company for the previous month.
Judge Advocate Major w A. Turn
bull, prosecuting the case, called Sid
ney ?. Howell, of So Hanson Place,
Brooklyn, formerly Il first lieutenant
under Willers. as the first witness.
Howell testified that when he confront
ed Willers soon after his arrest Will
lers told him that he was born and
bred in Germany, land if you knew my
story you would understand"
Trial Is Delayed
Hugh j. Hannigan, formerly q lieu
tenant IN the 4Sth. who recognized Will
lers on Fifth Avenue and caused his ar
rest, testified that Willers told him he
came to this country in April, 1914
with three other German cadets and
that he had specific instructions to 90
to bany and enlist in the United
States Army.
At the conclusion of testimony yes
terday the trial was put over for sew
eral days pending the arrival of docu-
mentary evidence from the headQuar-
ters OF the 4Sth Infantry
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Constantine Starts for Athens
Like Ordinary Traveller
Makes Triumpha Return Sunday; Entire Royal
Family Attended Hotel Tea Dances Daily:
Met Lloyd George, Didn't Blink

During the season. when tea dances
were held every afternoon, Constantine
and his family would attend daily, the
sons dancing with whom they pleased,
even including the professional
dancers, and the elder daughters
danced, too
Many incidents are told here con-
corning the contact between the royal
family and the people of Lucerne, but
the one they like to tell most is how.
when the soup kitchens were necessary.
the Queen, who is in none too good
health, and her daughters stood on
their feet many hours daily serving
food to the poor. Again, Constantine S
friendly smile as he strolled through
the streets and his generally demo-
cratic bearing have appealed to the
town folk.
An amusing incident occurred when
Premier Lloyd George OF Great Britain
and Premier Giolitti of Italv recent
ly stopped in the same hotel with Con-
stantine. The latter was just coming
out Of the public dining room when
the two statesmen were going in. They
passed through the double doors almost
at the same time. Constantine did not
blink an eye, and neither did Premers
Lloyd George and Gioltti. No one
knows yet whether there was mutual
recognition which the three chose to
ignore, or if the incident happened so
quickly that they passed without know
ing who the other was.
Constantine reiterated to-day his as
sertion tt-at he would not abdicate. He
sent for the correspondents to thank
them and say good bye to those not
accompanying him to Athens.
It will be three and a half years
tomorrow since l left Athens and I
will be glad to return" Constantine
declared. ~ suppose you all have
been bored by this assignment.'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

th~ American public as to conditions
in Soviet Russia, for the reason that
Britain sees the handwriting on the
wall; the rising tidal wave Of a great
nation, destined in the near future to
take its place as a conservative, in
tellectual and physical force which
may rock the British empire from its
foundations"
Sections of Speech Deleted
Here follows the notation, "Delet-
co." after which the speech continues: ::
We demand the restoration Of Shan
tung and the withdrawal Of Japan from,
the Siberian littoral. We demand that
the northern half of Saghaln Island be
returned to Russia. We will not coun-
tenance the formation Of buffer state
IN Siberia, to be dominated by japan,
Do you know that Canada, Australia
and New Zealand arc demanding that
the British-Japanese treaty be not re-
newed? That their interests are Joined
with those of the United States in thi;
respect? But what Britain will do re-
mains to be seen"
Race FOR Oil Control Begun
Declaring to the commissars that "the
race is on between England and the
United States to obtain control OF the
potential oil fields throughout the
world" Mr.. Vanderlip said popular
opinion forced Mr.. Wilson to protest
against Great Britain's decree prohib-
iting other than British citizens from,
acquiring oil lands in her territories.
1T is the desire of the Vanderlip
Syndicate, the address proceeds, "to
obtain an option to purchase from the
Soviet government of Russia all that
territory lying east of the 16Oth
meridian, southwark to the Gulf of
Ghijinsk, including the Peninsula of
kamchatka; together with all islands
adjocent to the province of Primer k
and kamchatka, which are now owned
by the Russian government.
1T is understood that the Syndicate
contemplates the assigning of this op-
tion to the United States governments
in order efficiently to supply the ST.
berran Railway, the war and COM
mercial fleets Of Russia, as we'll as
the inhabitants of eastern Siberia, with
coal, crude oil and its refined products,
it will be necessary to establish fuel
ing depot at some point near the ST.
berian Railway and on a deep water
harbor.
"The only cloud that appears" the
address concluded, "is the wedge Of
autocracy, which Japan seeks to drive
between the two republics