davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
EEkS WILL ADD
a MORE ROOMS
TO CLUB HOUSE

IN an effort to alleviate the
crowded condition of the Albuquer-
que. hotels, the Albuquerque lodge
cr EIks is planning to double the
present rooming capacity of its
club house. At present there are
tweltEssiX rooms in the club house
the Allegations which me lodge
assn mind would add twenty-four
moEa rooms. making q total of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

At the Ideal Theater To-day

At the Ideal Theater Today.
Manager Williamson says this Is
the most beautiful thing he has
ever brought to the Ideal His
advertisement on page eight Of
this Issue gives some idea of the
beauty Of the picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
HARRY CAREY IN HUMAN STUFF"
 AT THE CENTRAL

Human Stuff, the newest Uni, versal production starring Harry Carey. and said to differ in many re. spects from the photodramas in which the star has appeared of late, is seen at the Central theatre to- night and Eagle theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
 What makes Human Stuff some what different is the fact that it's early scenes are laid in the conven- tional east and show the star in an environment foreign to his accus- toned stage characterizations He is seen as the son of a wealthy man. ufacturer who, after trying has hand at running the business, is forced to admit himself failure. He decides to seek adventure and fortune in the west, where his father owns ranch. Mistaken for tenderfoot who has come to interfere with their nefari- ous plans, his neighbors conspire to drive Jim from the ranch. but here he is in his element and enjoys the struggle against nature and the rough men who are opposed to him. Then a girl enters into his life and the fight becomes more exciting. Situations follow in rapid succession and the story ends a typical Carey climax.
  Harry Carey shows a new angle of his skill in the portrayal of the two phases of Jim Pierce-the easternl business man and the western sheep rancher. His support includes Mary Charleson, Ruth Fuller Golden. Fon- taine La Rue, Charles Le Moyne, | Rudolph Christians, Joe Harris and others. The direction is due to Reeves Eason.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
Article 10 is Needless Says President of League Council
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl


 CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED could review it in this light and give his authority for it's publication.
 M Comert informed the correspon- dents this morning that he had ex- plained to M. Bourgeois the impor- tance of the remarks and requested M. Bourgeois to say wehther he ;n- tended them to be published in the United States.
 Issues Official Statement
 M. Bourgeois replied, MT. Comert said, that he understood the impor- tance of what he was saying and was quite willing the interview should be printed.
 The official statement issued today approved that part of the conTersa- tion of last night in which VI. Bour- geois, replying to questions regarding the prospect of revisions of tht cove nant by the general assembly of the league of nations which will meet at Geneva November 15, next said:
 "The council of the league, sad guardians of the covenant, are of course, unable to go before the assembly with any project that alters the covenant. But the ;n- dividual states which are r1em- bers of the league may, of course, propose such amendments as they see fit"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
Burning Daylight" Coming to the Eagle
 Friday and Saturday

Edward Sloman, who directed Mitchell Lewis in Burning Day. light" the attraction at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle heatre Sunday and Monday, is a slickler for detail in production Everything in his set must be just so' and his property men and stage crews are now aware of this fact. And thereby hangs tale!
 When Burning Daylight" was be- ing filmed at the Metro studios, Hollywood, Calif, it was essential in one particular scene that Helen Ferguson, who enacts the role of Dora Mason" in the picture, enter an interior set shaking snow off of her clothing and shoes. When the list was turned over to the head property man, he filled his buckets with ground asbestos and cornmeal and called it a day.
 Sloman questioned the boy as to what he intended doing with the concoction and was promptly in- formed that it was the snow requir- ed for the scene. The director would not hear of it, and he dispatched a man to Truckee, California, where the company had already taken sev- eral scenes, for the real snow which was brought back in a special re- frigerator car. and the picture was finished with all of the details as realistic as humanly possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
Eugene O'Brien at the Lyric Today in "The Perfect Lover"

You're not going to merely like this picture at the Lyric today. but you're going to love it. And you're not going to be satisfied with having seen it once You'll want to see it again and again. You'll want repetition of those delightful thrills that are going to creep up and down your spine when Eugene O'Brien kisses one of the four leading wom- .en who play with him-and he can kiss. You know that Eugene cer- tainly is "the perfect lover"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
When 'Gets=It" Comes Corns Go
Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2-Drop.
 2-Secon6s Wonder.

There isn't room on the same toe for corn and two or three drops of Gets It., in your fingers so easily that you are sim ply astonished, because you can't feel it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
Lord Mayor of Cork Passes on After "A Days Hunger Strike
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

down any disorder that might arise It was said at the prison that the reason for withholding permission to John MacSwiney to inform the dying mans relatives of his condition was that it was in the prisoners interest.
 Just before MacSwiney died Father Dominic and John MacSwiney knelt at the bedside and offered up pray CTS. The priest administered the rites of extreme unction.
 Remove Body Secretly
 It is well within the possibilities that the body will be taken to Cork secretly in order to avoid unpleasant results from whatever administrations might be arranged in England and Ireland along the route traversed by train bearing the body. There is no intimation that. any official advo- cates refusal to send it to Cork.
 The home office, in charge of pri- sons, which would control he move ment of the body in England, said that no pleas for the removal of the body had been officially consid- cred.
 No Plea Formulated.
 At the Irish office, it was declared that no plea had been formulated for the transfer of the body to Ireland, and that final decision on this point would rest with Dublin castle.
 It is within the power of the home office to give up the body of pri- soner in whatever way is deemed most expedient. It is pointed out that it could legally transfer the body in secret to some out of the way port and later to a government vessel and deliver it at Cork.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
DRY FORCES VICTORIOUS

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 25.-Dry forces won victories today in four Canadian provinces-Alberta, Manitoba, Saska- tchewan and Nova Scotia-in which general plebiscite on the question of prohibiting importation of liquor from other provinces, was submitted. In only one province, Saskatchewan, was there indication tonight that the result was close ,R-ss
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26

 1TSnota bitof touLleto \ have plenty of good things to. eat on hand all the time, when you use Calumet Bak- ing Powder.
 Mix up a batch of biscuits -.or the finest kind of cake It's all the same. There is never but one result the sweetest and most palatable of foods.
 There is not as much worry over baking costs either. Because Calumet costs less-when you buy 1.-the price is moderate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
SPEED COP NABS GOVERNOR TOM FOR VIOLATIO

Thomas E. Camp. N bell, he of the big hat and flowing oratory, is it. At least he was tagged last night by Roy Cailison, motorcycle patroIman. Callison put tagson the gover- nor's car, that was standing in front of the Copper Queen hotel, notifying the owner thereof to appear in police court to answer to charge of parking his car too far from the curb. The pa troIman did not know that it was the governors car, but tagged it with several others that were violating the ordinance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
ARIZ. R. R. RATES ON FREIGHT WILL
 NOT BE BOOSTED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
Conditions Under Democratic Administration Criticised by Harding in Latest Statement

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
U. s. LOOKS WITH DISPLEASURE ON
 MEXICO DEGREES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEr lating to the oil question have as yet been revoked, it was said, nor have steps been taken to see that article 27 of the Mexican constitution, re- lating to mineral land titles, is not retroactive in application. The Car ranza decrees, it was added. were re- garded by the United States as con- fiscatory.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.--Plans for meet ings in every county in the United States on October 27, the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, hase been completed by the republican national committee, it was announced tonight speakers will discuss Roosevelt's policies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
HIGH REQUIEM MASS

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 25.-High re- quiem mass for Lord Mayor Mac Swiney of Cork will be held in St. Brigid's church here next Wednesday. Services will be under the auspices of the Ottawa branch of the Irish self-determination league.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
ANOTHER STRIKER DIES

CORK, Oct. 25.-Joseph Murphy one of the hunger strikers in Cork jail, died tonight at S:S5 o'clock. He was 25 years old and unmarried, and member of the Irish volunteers. He was we'll known as an athlete.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26

CONTINUED FROM PASE ONEil tof the armistice, to promoting a pro Iject of world reorganization in which
 America should bear the largest re. responsibilities Of guaranteeing a new scheme of things Instead of making legal peace as soon as actual peace had been won, the American peop<; ialone of all the warning nations. were Ilege of a return to the legal status of peace and to the enjoyment of those rights which they had temporarily surrendered under the circumstances of war
 Upheld Administration
 So long as war was on, Republicans upheld the hands of the administra- tion, forgetting party considerations and gave their vote in support of war measures far more generously than did their political opponents. Yet an autocratic administration repaid th;s loyalty with the demand, in the cam paign of 1918, that Republicans De re. moved from every position of influ- ence and power. That demand the country rejected. It was the first time in the history of this nation that an administration had been defeated in the midst of a foreign war That defeat would have heen ample admoni- tion to any administration not entire ly absorbed in .ts own peculiar poli- cles and purposes. But it apparently was unheeded by the powers aI Neglecting the acute do nestle situation, the administration suddenly conceived an interest in fer eign affairs that cortrasted impress sively with it's Jack of concern for them in the period before We were drawn into the war,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26

hibit the movemnt of ore and force the closing down of many mines in the state"
 The railorads asked for 25 per cent increase in freight rates, 20 per cent in passenger fares, a 50 per cent Pullman fare surcharge and 20 per cent increase in rates on milk and excess baggabe.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
SIXR

separated groups so that they may join and
all pull together for the good of the whole
The meeting is generally held in a public
building and the invitations are apt to be
delivered by Scouts. A great deal of care is
taken in these invitations with the object
of having them so phrased as to make it
clear what the meeting is about and to
arouse an effective interest in it.
Work for Committees.
II the meeting is successful it results in
the creation of an organization, the election
Of Officers and the appointment of commit
tees. The need of committees will vary with
the need of the individual community One
community formed the following commit
tees, Education. immigrant relations, well
fare, law and order, boys work. girls work.
publicity, public ceremonies, citizenship, rec
reation. financial. special There will prob
ably be no communities, however. in which
there will not be need for attention to mat
ters of public education and public recrea-
tion.
Probably more attention Is being given by
posts Of the Legion all over the country to
the matter Of public education than any
other single question. We keep hearing of
this. Men who were in the service saw more
vividly than any one else In the country
and had chance to see the failures of our
system Of public education. In the service
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
By LAURENCE HILLS.

staff Correspondent Of THE Sun AND New
YORK HERALD. Copyright 1920 by THE Sun
AND NEW YORK HERALD.
PARIS. July a..
TIME superman is not an idle dream but
a real probability Of the future If the
theories proved by DR.. Serge Voro-
noff are applicable to the higher as we'll as to
the lower animals.
In an interview granted here just before
he sailed to visit the United States the
surgeon, who acquired worldwide fame over
night through his announcement that he had
discovered a means of restoring youth to the
aged by the process of transplanting monkey
glands to humans, made some very startling
assertions.
He declared his intention of devoting the
remainder of his life to investigating
whether literary. musical and manual ability
may not be transmitted by grating
processes.
The realm of speculation opened by this
announcement is boundless, and many per-
sons here are already wondering If the time
will come when the talent Of great genius
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
Green Flash of Sunset

~ NE of the most rarely witnessed ="
" natural phenomena but one .,a,. la,.
has often been discussed in scisD'
tific circles and that always awakens wO"
Ger when seen. is the so-caled green na'D
occasionally visible at the moment oil |
disappearance of the sun behind a cs~
horizon.
The observers eye must be fixed up'
the rim of the sun as it disappears in U'U.
to catch the phenomenon. An officer oI ~
British Navy says that he has seen y.
green flash, although rarely, at the llis4,
OF setting OF bright star. Among the
plantations offered is one based upon y
optical principle of Complementary cOs
If one looks at the sun and then closes
eyes a green disc will be perceived.
sitive eye might be similarly affected
brilliant star.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
Educating the Public.
Voronoff Aims to Perpetuate Genius
By Transplanting Glands After Death

on course this is merely the way in which
the public over here discusses Or. Voronoff's s
theories. The surgeon himself has not gone
quite so far In his speculations.
He declared, however in the interview re-
Gently given here that he considered the pos
sbilities- Of his discovery regarding the mon
key gland process to be limitless. THE real
future of this work." he stated, has high
er aspect than what has already been ac-
complished 1t concerns the intensfcation
Of human life and will deal with the I'm
creasing of the duration of intellectual
forces" He declares that far greater re-
suits are in view than any that have been
attained"
The failure of the international Congress
OF Psychologists to invite DIR. Voronoff to
describe his experiments has aroused much
comment here.
Persons criticising the congress for this
omission point out that irrespective OF the
scepticism expressed by certain surgeons re-
sarding the practical value OF the monkey
gland grating process DR.. Voronoff has
many accomplishments to his credit that
cannot be ignored.
He has successfully renewed youth to aged
gorilas: has caused sterile animals to pro-
duce offspring and has improved the condi-
tion of an idiot by grating of the thyroid
gland of a monkey. He also has a record of
remarkable operations upon wounded SOL
ders in which he showed rare surgical skill
in grating pieces of bone into the place of
shattered fragments and on one occasion he
grated the thyroid gland of a mother upon
her son with remarkable results
The most serious element that DR.. Voro-
non has to contend with 1t is said. is the
hesitancy of human beings to submit to the
monkey gland merging. Candidates for the
honor Of being the learned physician and
surgeons patient in this most important
operation are lacking. Although there are
many indeed who would like to avail them
selves Of the monkey gland process If it is
demonstrated on others to be success. they
are quite unwilling to be the first to undergo
the trial
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01

will be preserved in another person after
his death by the process of grating certain
of his glands upon that individual
In previous interviews DR.. Voronoff has
called attention 10 the fact that portions of
the human body live for hours after the per-
son has actually died, and that glands are
apt to live from four to eight hours.
He has advocated the establishment of a
practice by which all persons dying through
accident should be placed at the disposal of
surgeons who would at once remove the vital
portions Of their body. placing them in cold
storage for use in rejuvenating the living.
This suggestion has caused a storm Of
protest in England and in certain other
quarters. but the surgeon feels convinced
that when people properly understand the
value of the gland grating process to So
ciety they will feel that this arrangement
would be no proclamation Of the dead, but a
real human service. DR.. Voronoff is in favor
Of the enactment of legislation along these
lines and believes that the civilized world
will also come to favor It eventually.
With such a system put into practice,
many persons here are asking what limit
would there be to the possibilities of expert
mentation in the production of supermen?
Should a great musician meet with fatal
accident. might the surgeon not effect a
transplanting Of glands to some young. am
bilious person Of musical tendencies with
remarkable results? The man might draw
great crowds upon his concert tour if billed
as the possessor of the glands of the dis
tinguished artist who had passed away.
There is also some speculation in certain
minds as to whether death from natural
causes would necessarily impair the value
of the genius producing gland. if such one
exists. Surely, If 1t does not impair its
value" some persons are saying, IA single
genius might be preserved through genera
tions The genius of Beethoven might have
been brought down tous by a repeated graft
ing process. Some one with Rubinsteins
glands might be conducting symphony or
chestras II this process had been perfected
some time ago."
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
Wonderful Bird Musicians

A N eminent ornithologist Henschel, tells
II of a musical feat by a canary bird
L n. which to him seemed so wonderful
that he would consider 1t incredible II he had
not with his own ears heard it, not once but
dozens OF times.
bullfinch had been taught to pipe the
tune of God Save the King" and a young
canary learned 1t from him. Finally the
canary became so proficient in the tune that
when the bullhnch, as sometimes happened.
stopped after the first half a little longer
than the proper rhythm warranted the
canary would take up the tune when the
bullfinch had stopped and finish it.
This happened when the respective cages
containing the birds were in separate rooms.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
American Legion
in Community Duty
Posts Urge Cooperation With Other Organ
cations Working for Public Welfare---
Education Claims Especial Attention
By COLONEL ARTHUR WOODS.

Americanism Com mission, American Legion
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01

Il was found that one man out Of eyery
four could not read English well enough I,
DE relied upon to understand simple notices
This presents an extraordinary stuatio,
for a free country where our welfare de.
pends upon the intelligence Of our vote Va
have relied upon the success OF American
public schools to make an informed Amer.
can vote, but the war showed us that On.
out of four men could not be relied upon to
gather by reading the information which
should guide him in his vote,
Still Awaiting Improvement
Since the war matters have not improved
in spite OF the fact that the country ha,
been brought face to face with the situa,
tion. over a million youngsters during this
last school year have either been unable "a
go to school at all or have had to put uD
with part time. There is shortage of sont
10000 teachers and half the school teacher
in the United States have never been to /,
normal school--that is they have never been
taught how to teach. OF course the prn.
Cipai reason for this Is the poor pay oi
school teachers. In one State the pay aver
ages 1915 a year. while the average for thu
whole country is a little over 800.
Many posts of the Legion and the War
Camp Community Service have been work
ing together on the question Of public rec
reation and excellent results have been ar
complished. There are still thousands oil
places in the country where people in Their
of time have no opportunity for healthh
sport, for gathering together or for any
sort of wholesome activity or entertain
ment. Few things are more important h
men or women than the way they spend the
time they are not working. A plan has
been put in practice by which any post of
the Legion can look things over in its com.
,munity gathering facts as to the opporunt
ties for public recreation. The matter can
then be taken up with the War Camp Com.
munty Service. which works with the pos
in studying the needs of the locality and n
helping to bring about the change which ii
called for. In this way a good deal of
progress has already been made, and more
and more posts are taking up the work
1t has been shown Enthusiastically that tbe
Legion posts which have accomplished mos
in the effort of the Legion to promO
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01

Americanism have done so by joining for@
with others in their communities who ha"
the same aim. 1t was said of one cOmmr
nifty that the I.egionaires came in and SUP
piled the pep and punch and power F"
change the dreams of some of the Ode
good citizens into actualities.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-01
State Income Tax
Nets $35,748,637
ACTRESSES $1,000 Silk Stocking Item, Famous
Old Barroom and Jerseyites' Protests
Mark Collection of First Levy
By FRED J. MEAGHER.

II lGUREs made public yesterday by
r. Mark Graves director OF the State
Income Tax Bureau, show that the