davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

of the best primary teachers in tho
state, and she explained something
of how difficult IL is for children
who know only one language to
learn text books printed in anoth-
er language. She insists that tho
bi-lingual method is essential to
success. Many children who have
reached the fifth grade, she said,
are able to copy a piece OF English
without knowing how to translate
n single word into their native
tongue. They know the English
words but do not know what they
mean.
II the Spanish speaking pupils
are to gain an education, Miss
Carlson contends that training In
their mother tongue must not be
neglected and that education in the
English language is essential.
Miss Carlson also urged the
teachers in Spanish-speaking COM
munities to show a missionary spir-
it by visiting the parents of their
pupils, where instruction that real
ly counts most may be given in
sanitation and other improvements
of home conditions.
Miss Adele Bordenave. of the AL
buquerque city schools, followed
with a paper in which she dis
cussed the failure to give the for
speaking child in the primary
srs9es sI,l. Ss as s9ed q loundatlon nc Tor la<
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

lies, The United States itself, re-
spondcd with generosity and gave
all she had to France, which wrote
to President Wilson. we do not
know when the war viii end, but
1t IL necessary, perhaps to prepare
more divisions than you can fur
nish.'
but in 1918, President Wilson
answered us: You will have in
June, 1918, one hundred divisions
and If you wish more, you shall
have them
The part of Milwaukee and
America | cannot sum up in the
brief time ] have today, but / who
have seen them will tell you that
the Twenty-sixth and Thirty-sec-
ond divisions fought to the limit in
the Argonne. They gave without
counting the cost and in particular
they took formidable positions at
Mont Faucon. And they led us
victorious to the Meuse and from
-~---~---------------~-----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

that no definite date had been set
for anyone to go there.
Some probably viii go singlc,
while others may go in groups"
said Mr.. Daugherty. There will
be no prearranged schedule as to
when different ones will appear
The president-elect plans to
spend only day in Washington
after returning from Panama via
Newport News and will go immedi-
ately TO Marion. Mr.. Daugherty an
nounced. He said Mr., Harding eX-
pected to resign from the senate
soon after January !. when Gov
ernor- elect Davis Of Ohio takes Of
flee. Mr.. Daugherty predicted that
Senator elect Willis, republican,
would be named to succeed Sena-
tor Harding.
Mr.. Daugherty refused to discuss
cabinet possibilities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

of desperate refugees going insane
during the night hours. They spoke
Of ghastly temptation and the sob
bing call of the sea at night when
they were dying CT thirst Many of
the refugees were restrained from
jumping overheard but many sue
ceedcd.
The American navy is assisting
transporting sick women to hospi-
tails and the Near East relief also
has been prominent in the work.
War hardened relief nurses were
moved to tears BY maddeued moth
ers offering their children to Vis-
itors and the scenes of separation
have been beyond description.
The death rate has been abnor-
NAL as the result of the biting cold
and the lack of food The Amerl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

can Red Gross Is offering 5000 ra-
tons daily and several Americans
are offering donations and sub
scfiptions.
The French government which is
in full charge of the relief work,
is Incapable Of dealing with the
situation and is appealing to the
Near East relief, whose funds are
limited.
The fear was expressed by
the ships officers that cases of can
nibalism would occur unless food
supplies are received PROMPTLY. In
many cases they had fight off mad
dencd men from staying children,
they declared. The American hos
pital In Stamboul is crowded to ca
pacity and the American Red
Cross is giving all its available
medical supplies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

AS soon as the pair boarded the
ships, the clothing of both was
very nearly torn off by the half
maddened refugees who begged to
be taken to land on the open hills
which border the Bosphorus.
Men, women and children, re-
gardlesS of age or sex, are herded
together promiscuously on the
ships day and night in q state of
appalling filth. Many women of
distinguished demeanor despite
their bedraggled appearance, Of
fered to barter their valuables,
jewels and furs for a crust of bread
or glass of water. In some cases.
the refugees have been without
water for eleven days.
The correspondent heard that
there had been numerous suicides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
PRIMARY SECTION HAS
LARGEST ATTENDANCE,

The largest attendance of any
of the sectional meetings yesterday
was in the high school auditorium,
where THE Foreign Speaking Pu-
pill in the Primary Grades" was
the center Of interest. Miss Aida
Carlson of the Las Vegas pub
lie schools opened the discus
sion with a plea for teachers in
Spanish speaking communities who
know both the Spanish and the
English.
Miss Carlson Is recognized as one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

And l says yes yes go on you in
terest me as l too have suffered
and still am and / would like to
hear what you have to say on the
subjects and maybe our troubles
will cohenside with each other and
find misery likes visitors just like
hey say she does. And he says
now for insts. last night wanted
TO go to the movies but I didn't
know what was being showed any
place but at the Busy h and !
didn't want to go there because |
had been there the night before.
Well, he continues saying, l took
that old flat wheel street car that
plies up and down Central Ave. and
annoys everybody, and after / got
down town was passing a certain
movie palace Cha ha) when | seen
the mgr. and l says to him you are
a HE'LL of a guy why don't you
advertise your fillums in the paper
that is read, and he says we don't
want to duplicate our ads and ]
says how can you duplicate yonr
ads when you don't put them no.
where's in the first place, and he
says how do you get that way do
you think we are made out OF
money that we can pay the ad rates
of the man from Tulsa and / says
you can't afford to not pay them
for you are hiding your fillums un-
der bushel basket and | will tell
you why, which | did as follows
Take myself for insts. this eve
ming wanted to so to a movie and
being human kinda liked to know
where l was going TO wind up be-
fore ] started out, and ] had al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

Many documents were seized
Thirty-six documents were seized.
Thirty-six arrests were made at
Queenstown.
Other places raided included
Termoy, Carrick of Shannon, Gal
way, Listowel and Clonme,. In
nearly ali OF these places docu-
lnents belonging to the local coun-
ellis were taken. At Galway those
taken into custody included Pro
fessor O'Brinn and many students
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
ALL MOVY ADS SHUD BE IN JOURNAL
% % % % % % %
WUD HELP I-CYLINDER FANS-CRABB
% % % % % % % %
SICK FOLKS MAKE NEEDLESS TRIPS
Friend Editor:


man of my quainance ship who you don't know
so won't mention his and If did it wouldn't
make much difference as his is Smith, to me
the other day and he says Crabb what do about
persuadng the other movie houses that don't advertise
in the Journal to advertise their ums in the Journal
we will know when they good pitcher down town and
we to it if have the doctors ok and
not out after o'clock maybe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

of the college. Some houses in the
vicinity of Galway were burned.
These included the residence of
MRS. Della O'Connor who recently
returned to Ireland after a long
residence in the United States.
George Nurnaghan, well known
North of Ireland solicitor and
prominent as Sim Feiner, was
arrested in Omagh.
Constable Ryan, who was kid
naped in Cork sunday, has been re-
leased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
S0LDIER-P0ET TAKES FIRM STAND
AGAINST ACCEPTING TREATY MADE
between ITALY and JUG0-SLAVlA
Says He Will Keep up His Struggle Until the
Just Claims of the Italians Are Met; II Am
Gideon; Will Stand Firm" He Declares;
Asserts Government Is Corrupt.

Fiume Nov. 81 (by The Associated Press Gabrielle
dAnnunzio insurgent commander at Fume, declared to-
day he was unaterably opposed to accepting the treaty
of Rapao settling the Adriac dispute between Italy and
JugoSavia and that he would continue fighting until the
Just claims of Italy met.
II am fighting just fight and will continue until
the Italian aspiration is fulfilled" dAnnunzio declared to
the correspondent. Friends may abandon me. l will
stand firm. | am Gideon Let those who lack courage
desert me- There remain the brave with Gideon and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
REMARKABLE PROGRAMS GIVEN BY
SPECIAL SCHOOL SECTIONS HELD
AT HIGH SCHOOL I'M THE MORNING
Six Departments Conduct Veritable Teachers
Institutes; Building Thronged With One
Thousand New Mexico Educators.

The high school presented inspiring yester-
day morning, a vertabe temple of knowledge, when
the various sections of educational system held their
special meetings in different The most advanced
methods the results of long experience set forth by
our state educators in addresses and demonstrations
which of surprising interest representing, they
do the degree of efficiency attained by New Mexico ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

the hour; you will be received iB
Rome In triumphant celebration as
savior ana liberator.'
81 am deaf to their batteries.
They have come with offers of all
the honors the government is capa-
BILE of bestowing"
D'AnnunAo held two conferences
Saturday with General Caviglia,
former Italian minister of war, at
both of which he manifested de-
termination to stay in Fiume until
all his claims have been satisfied.
General Caviglia held another con-
ference later with representatives
of DAnnunzio, Mt which the poets
stand again was maintained. Gem
eral Cayiglia has broken off nego-
tiations and now will await the de-
cision of the Italian government.
D'Annunzio still occupies Arbe and
Negla.
Transports Leave FiuTnc.
Two transports of Bersaglieri
were iehving F'iume FOR an un-
known destination yesterday. While
the fate of the city Is being decfd-
ed, Fiume remains tranquil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
WILSON'S TURKEY GOBBLERS FIGHT
o. % % % .-o- % % 90
DIDN'T WAIT FOR LEAGUE MANDATE
% % % % % % %
KENTUCKY BIRD WINS FROM TEXAS
fBy THE asso~raTFp pRFss,

Washington Nov. 22-The White House ground was
the today of spirited contest between the turkey
gobblers sent President Wilson for Thanksgiving by
South Trimble of Kentucky and the Chamber Of Com
merce of Cuero, Texas
The turkeys released from their crates and
Texas leaped upon Kentucky but in the fighting the tur-
key from Kentucky emerged victorious though not
scathed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
finds So Frw Strong Men,


Finds So Few Strong Men.
81 am alone. Even those nearest
to me show signs of weakness. |
must lit up their hands and guide
them. Through all this anguish Of
fourteen months | have stood the
test! | have resisted in the face Of
seemingly unconquerable obstacles
dll intrigues, threats and pressure.
Now when the final test comes to
Italy to reject or accept this unjust
treaty, | find so few strong men,
strong enough to stand out for
ItalY's rights.
THE Italian government is send
ing representatives here daily to
treat with me; they come with
their promises and offers in an ef-
fort to make me yield, | laugh at
such corruption as this. The Ital-
ian government is full OF corrup-
tion, Cunningly conceived
Deaf TO batteries. .MS
"These ENJOYS enneat me 10
leave Fiume and desert Dalmatia.
They say: TO You is triumph; to
you is honor; you are the hero of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

REFUGEES CONDITION ALONG BOSPHORUS is APPALLING
20 -o- o- % 90 % -o- -o- 90
80 OR MORE VESSELS ARE CROWDED WITH SUFFERERS
IMADDENED MOTHERS OFFER THEIR TOTS TO VISITORS

Constantnope Nov % ly The Associated P)The condition Of the u
terrible catastrophe feared unless the mompt taken land the
these floating hospitals and mad houses today and returned shore with
o
None the refugees has been taken ashore excepting the sick and dis
AS the correspondent rode the Bopho unpleasant the
Hi ~ hin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 22.-New
Mexico: Fair and colder Tuesday;
"Wednesday unsettled.
Arizona: Fair Tuesday and we'd
uesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

ARMORY-2 p. M.
University of New Mexico
Glee club.
"The Pedagogy of a Great
Master" j. W. Searson.
II Know o. Lovely Garden"
Hardelot); Were My Songs
With Wings Provided" (Hahn);
Adah Pierce WInn.
Professional Ethics" H. NJ.
Crooks.
Reception by Woman's club,
to p. M, at the Y M. C. A.
ARMORY-S p. NJ.
1.-THE Responsibility of the
School," William A. Writ.
Concert (Under auspices of
Fortnightly club of Albuquer-
que, with compliments of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Commercial Teachers BAN
quet Tuesday noon, Alvarado.
Vocational dinner, Tuesday,
5:30 p. M, Alvarado.
Silver City State Normal dim
ner Wednesday. noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23
TODAY'S PROGRAM
HIGH SCHOOLS A. NJ.

Parent Teachers association.
Room 303.
History, Room 202.
Indian School section, Room
312.
City Superintendent. Room
302.
N. NJ. Association for Science,
Chemistry building, U. N. M.
Elementary section, Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium.
Foreign Language Section,
room 203.
County Superintendents, Room
800.
Commercial Section, Room
II.
Industrial Section, auditor
ium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. YESTERDAY
recorded by the university: 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19
lvhhU
 1
|ConfGes dEaBiide| (cOpyrighf 1920 by The Nuspa per Enterprise ASoeiao

dicated that the license was a remark able forgery. Perhaps a divorce would 1 be unnecessary.
 1 Both mother and Chrys disliked that l possibility. Chrys wanted to be set free in a conspicuous way. Her we'd | ding had created vast amount of public comment. Unless she were di- vorced with almost as much publicity, it would be plain to society that she had been deceived. That disgrace she would find intolerable.
 Of course there was much talk with Martha about Daddy Lorimer. She was supremely interested in his ad- venture, for she had been Daddy's spe- cial favorite among the young women who visited the house.
 '.So Chrys and Katherine are going off on long cruise? How sloriousi''
 In spite of the wonderful little son at home. I could see a wistful shadow in Martha Palmer's eyes. She had never travelled anywhere. She be- Ionged to the class of circumscribed women whom fate shaciSles early in life so that they never move far from the place of their birth. The vast ma jority of women belong to this class and yet what marvellous bits of Eden they manage to create around them- selves if they are so minded
 That. I am sure. Martha Palmer had accomplished, and yet she would have liked a grand tour of the globe quite as much as most of the fair ladies who get it, and she was a hundred times better qualified than the average tray eler to get the utmost from such a trip.
 She kept happy by keeping busy creating her own Paradise,
 She was a lawyer. and a feminist with a. brand new vote. and a dandy housekeeper and model mother The number. of things Martha could do better than anybody else was positi- veIys appalling. The sight Of her was had not been brought up s'to hold my hands,
 As she told Mother Lorimer about the last astounding exploit of her youngster, she became a double re- proach 10 me. For I saw that dear Mother listened with a wistful smile and to me it was a most revealing smile Mother didn't need a ouija board to betray her subconscious thought to my conscience stricken self. She was thinking about the little grandchildren she ought to have.
 As the wife of her son, Robert Lori mer, I was 9 failure.
 I had not provided an heir to the Lorimer millions. The first duty of the wife of every rich young man IS the same duty as that of princesses:~ she must provide heirs for the family in- heritance, whether it be a crown Or 0 munitions factory.
 I had not done so. It seemed a trick of fate that Katherine Miller was an unwed mother who had disowned her baby-while I, who wanted a child SD much, had none.
 The biggest adventure of a woman's life is not to be found by wandering over the face of the earth" told my self as I watched Martha Palmer .sOur little friend has never been hundred miles from home but she knows hundred times more about the meaning of life than I do. Chrys can have her grand adventure in her own way. I know of a better one. It has its dangers. too"
 (To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19

remarkable episodes of the remarkable play. It is enthralling from the pro- logue until the final curtain.
 Presented by Richard Walton Fully the production was up to the finest standard of the acting. The library of Chilcote's home. Loder'S lodgings, and the garden scenes were equally well staged, consistent in every detail. The revolving stage made the intermissions brief, which had telling effect in the deftness with which the story was told.
 Alice John. one of the most beauti- full women on the stage today. was de- Iightful as Mrs. Chilcote. She played her difficult role with charm and dig nifty and her loveliness was not of beauty alone, but of acting as we'll Her personality made itself felt across the footlights. Her gowns were un- usually attractive, as were also those worn by Katherine Raynor, who was most effective in the part of Lady Astrupp, in love with Chilcote-
 Another fine bit of acting was that Of Elwyn Eaton as Brock. faithful attendant of Chilcote, who induces Loder to take his place in the world. In fact all the parts were well played
 Seven performances is long en- gagement in Phoenix, but even five evening performances and two mat inees will not give everyone an oppor- tunity to witness Mr. Post in the best play ever offered here No one who appreciates what is best in the drama can afford to miss seeing The Mas uuerader.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19
GUY BATES POST AT HIS BRILLIANT BEST
 IN THE MASQUERADER
Phoenix. Pays Tribute to Master of Drama in Open ing Performance of Play That Ranks High in Every Respect

10 pay tribute to d great artist is the good fortune that belongs to Phoe- nlA during the engagement of Guy bates Post, who yesterday gave the ITS. riss or seven performances at the Elks theater in the most fascinating and compelling play that has been booked here in years-"The Mas querader."
 To attempt to describe the actors hlstrion1c artistry would only be reit- eratlng what every patron of the drama from coast to coast already knows Mir. Post is admittedly one of the foremost actors of America. but even that does not give an idea of the Iine skill, the keen mind. the fmpres- sive dignity of the man which inc John Hunter Booth play gives him op- portunity to reveal. Based on the popular novel of Katherine Cecil Thur ston, "The Masquerader," it is a dramatic masterpiece that might also be termed an artistic triumph by the interpretation it is given by Mir. Post and his exceptionally strong supnort
 The dual roles taken by Mir Post the character of John Chilcote. mem Der Of parliament and addict to a drug hao1t, and that Of John Loder. iden- tlcal to Chilcote in appearance and Voice-are marvelousiy portrayed The art or MT Post is perhaps more won derfully brought out in his character 1zation of the pitifully weak drug flend, and yet his Loder. the man. is so admirably acted that it goes; be- yond mere acting. His sincerity is so impressive that one lives through the situations with Mir Post.
 from the moment one hears his voice speaking out of the London fog one IS charmed with Post The charm develops into appreciation for his ex- quisite art as the clever play unfolds. The meeting of Chilcote and his cousin Louef III the fog which leads to their change of identities is but one of the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19

PYATT, Ark.-Most of them are crazy to get away from the farm and into the movies.
 Josephine HeadIey says they have the wrong idea. She left the movies and went on a farm.
 Miss Headley used to appear with Bill Hart and other "big ones-" Her brothers have stock ranch near here. and a couple of years ago she decided to come and help them. Last fall the s.H ranch took Is prizes for purebred hogs. of which she is prouder than of her film triurnphs. She has just com pleted a course in agriculture at His soIIri University, and says she is going
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19

to stay in the business.
 You can't run away from Gfe'S problems by running away from the farm, she advises country girls. There are difficulties to be overcome everywhere, no matter what your work may be. I found them on the movie stage, as I have found them every where else.
 and I think catering to that desire is worthy field of endeavor. But the world must be fed, too, and to help feed it is a task worth while. Just to plunge into ones work. whatever it is, and meet ones daily problems bravely, is what makes life interesting"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19
l wouldn't be surprised if that grocer of mine starts charging an admission fee.
What a Marvellous Eden Can Be Gre
 ated Around Unt.aveIed Women!

Spiritism is a subject which did not interest Martha Palmer. That made me ten times glad to see her when she called Two wonderful things have happened since I had seen her last. she had the suffrage-and she had q son. How I envied her the latteri
 I asked how she managed him and her practice at the same time. but that she said. was a secret which she would keep until we had a day to spend to- gether with the child.
 Martha had come to see Chrys con corning some points in her divorce suit She had about decided that Chrys never had been legally married. An investigation by correspondence in-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19
To learn the Keyboard. A to z,

To learn the keyboard. A to z,
 Tn a record breaking manner, Just put on a soothing melody
 On the offices new "pianner.'
 CHICAGO-f you got letter from . Chicago concern which started out, Sweet Papa" or "Oh, Baby" overlook it. Many business houses have in- stalled graphophones which play sweet music during the stenog's working hours. William A. Rachrach's found that music helps workers gain speed and accuracy. Then others adopted the idea. Miss Ada Mack. stenograph- CT in Lyon & HeaIy's music store. makes her machine fairly hum when jazz record is started.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS H Olive Robesty Bsrex7
THE SPILLED PAINT

went back to
  ocuses
 
  a ge sc
  o while ubaiub bpeeped at the
  were gttn up he be  whi sandy with  herein g urn an spilled it."
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19
\. [. IF CLOTHING
 DOESN'T KEEP MEN
 FROM BUY|NG, SAYS

The high cost Of clothes does not prevent men from buying just as many suits as they did in the reign of low prices, according to a buyer for local clothing house. This buyer, who is in close touch with the buying and selling ends of the clothing business, was not inclined yesterday to be sanguine as to the success of the overall club movement now sweeping the country.