davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

While members of the local bar
view the case with seriousness, and
one that is likely to affect the
future position of the pro-S of the
United States, Juan Hoo Sawett,
prominent Albuquerque attorney,
who occupied a ringside seat at
the recent fight for the "cham-
pionship of the southwest" de-
clared that the charge is not as
serious as is generally supposed.
journal May Escape.
81 learn that the charge pre-
sumes only a misd2meanor," Mr..
Sawett stated THE amount of adj
vertising usually carried by Flaska
has been about SO for each of the
so-called fights. AS the law clearly
states that at least $40 must be in
volved to constitute felony
Flaska would have to be black
mailed at least twice before he
could bring a felonious action
against the Morning Journal
Heeza Crouch. editorial writer
on an afternoon newspaper, eXhib-
ting great concern for. the public
rights, when discussing the charge
last night and muttered fiercely
something about the prophet of
the Dawn of the New Day" and
Editorial Aloofness." Then as
though exhausted from his efforts
in behalf Of the people of New
Mexico, he fell into a faint and
those nearby distinctly heard him
murmuf convincingly the words
Lofty Pmnacle--Lofty Pinnacle"
Take Credit From Reporter.
Several score Of persons who at
tended the recent fistic fiasco pro-
NOTED by Flaska, denied last night
that the journal was original in
describing 1t as rotten" All who
saw the fight, except the seconds,
the promoter and his close friends
and the reporter from the after
noon paper, who was in on a pass,
deserve the credit for discovering
that the fight was a frost, they de-
clared. 4d1,.
Sports Editor Explains.
The sports editor Of the Journal
issued the following statement:
AT n recent camp meeting | be-
came converted and could not con-
scientiously print all the nice things
Mr.. Flaslia wrote about his fights
in Barelas. 1t is wicked to deceive
the public in that manner. Bobby
Waugh was once fair third rate
boxer. But that time has fitted
by long since. Still he deserves
some credit for he was somewhat
better than Cordova in their APP
pearance at Barelas.
kid Anaya and Insurrecto Kid
put on a nice act. They work well
together but the fans can expect
some improvement as they have
boxed each other only a couple OF
dozen times in the past few years.
The sketch needs revamping and
some new features should be
added"
Compromise Suggested.
The Journal has no objection to
Flaska's fights 1t believes, how
ever, that Flaska should make his
prices fit the class of his atrac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

ers have so little
appetite for "retakes'' when screen
feeds are not properly staged IN
the first instance.
Dictators of screen fashions have
decreed that you won't see short
skires much longer.
----~-----t
"fhe Plaything of Broadway is
a film-title that indicates the man.
ner in which a certain amendment
to the reyered constitution is han
died in Gotham. sofia -
Conway Tearle, the Sel2nick star,
dresses the part OF waiter in
Society Snobs" SO faithfully that
in some of the restaurant scenes
you can't tell him from the guests.
OtCen Moore declares that his
photopldy. "The Poor Simp," tcdS
named in honor Of a man 1Cho puts
on a coat Shirt By pulling it oUer
his head. .,
The pest who reads the title aloud
is not the only menace to theatre.
going.
Another is the one who keeps
time to the music by drumming
ON the top OF a stiff hat on the back
Of a seat.
THE Invisible Divorce" is sci.
dom unseen on the from: page OF
the newspapers.
The -Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" was turned down by
a picture Snowman In Maine on
the grounds that he don't play
cowboy films
Eugene O'Brien refers to the
man who keeps watch OF his In.
come as the '5nfernsl revenue cor.
rector
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WOLOWICH-Funeral of Louis
Wolowich will be held at o'clock
this afternoon from Crollott's flu
neral parlors. Burial will be at
Calvary cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

swept through the CfOWu men
reached for their check books.
women showed tendencies Of eX-
ploring the "Private First Ma
tional Bank" funds. Z But those
in the front rows realized the fu-
tility of such a hope, they saw the
grim faces of federal prohibition
officers headed by John BeaVan,
and realized that love nor money
would procure a single drop, that
it was evidence"
That ii was a part of the
three thousand, four hundred and
ninety-four gallons recently seized
in the vicinity of Ration by dis
trict federal officers
Nevertheless, corralled though 1t
was. it all held a fascination for
the, spectators, so the crowd stuck
around until the last keg disappear
ed into the federal building.
Stills Still Made,
The scientifically and criminal
ly" inclined continued to stick
they were interested in the wierd
looking machines that were piled
up on the postoffice steps,
What do you suppose they are?'
asked an innocent-loOking lady,
No one even deigned to answer
.her--every one knew that they
were stills!
How To Make En-.
Some people are still possessed
with the idea that a still is some
thing very scientifically and intri-
cately made-but those who saw
the exhibits which federal officers
claimed worked, can vouCh to the
contrary. All that seems to be abb
solutely necessary is n coil of cop
per tubing-and the rest of the
machine can be made of anything.
Some of the snappiest looking ones
were made of that and then had a
sort of galvanized iron or tin
Ounce cap put over them.
Not intending TO give information
which will prove of benefit to any
one-everything formed the basis
OF a still from milk can on down
through such things as pressure
cookers. clothes boilers. automo-
bile radiators, steel gasoline drums
and dutch ovens.
Inventors, Not Manufacturers.
"Tf the people who contrived
these things would have gone into
their proper calling, that Of in
ventors, instead of manufacturers,
they'd be legitimate millionaires
instead of facing terms in the fed
eral prison" one of the officers
who had assisted in gathering the
stills and the twenty-One men and
women who operated them, re-
marked
Those who heard this wise line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

MARES-F Funeral of Mrs. Ma
vella Mares will be held this after
noon from the residence on North
Fourth street. Burial will be at
Santa Barbara cemetery. Crollott
will have charge of arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

MONTAYA-Mrs. Tomasita G..
Montaya, 81 years old, died yester-
day afternoon, She is survived by
two sons and one daughter. The
body was taken to Crollotts funeral
parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
HERRlCk SLATED FOR
FRENCH POST BELIEF
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington, April 2.-The I'M
preston gained ground at the
White House today that Myron T.
Herrick of ohio would be selected
as ambassador to France, although
official inquiry regarding his ac-
ceptability is still to be forwarded
to the French government.
Senator Williams and Attorney
General Price of Ohio called today
on President Harding to urge APP
pointment of Miss Lucille Atcher-
son of Columbus, to a diplomatic
post, preferably one at the Paris
embassy. Miss Atcherson is now
engaged in relief work in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

In Sweden, compulsory school
attendance for all citizens under
Ia years of age was established in
1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03

The Journal has no objection to
Flaska's fights 1t believes. how
ever, that Flaska should make his
prices fit the class of his atrac-
tions. Charges of $3.50. and $3.50
for ringside seats. are nothing short
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-03
FILM SMILES
and so forth
By Iii Speed
ACTORS LOSE n1ER.
AppETlTES WHEN
nNRy6 PICTURES.
TILLUn' !

WHO said &C
W tors never eat;
just look at them
in screen ban
quets and din
ners ! Eating
scenes are staged
at lunch hour and
everybody enjoys
the meal. That
nary be why play.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
DEMAND CONTINUATION
OF PART TIME SCHOOLS
Educators and Employers Are
Heard in Albany.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Albany. March 23.
Employers and educators Joined to-
day in demanding the retention OF the
part time or continuation school law
Their representatives. including small
army OF school teachers. appeared BEFORE
she Joint Education Committee OF the
Legislature 20 fight the Fearon-Hatchi-
son bin to repeal the law. Ar-ayed
city governments, who argued that with
the continually increasing cost OF mu-
nicipal governments they could not af-
ford the expense Of part time schools.
William p. Capes secretary OF the
New York State Mayors conference. in
sisted that the part time schools would
cost s5.o00,0o0 a year for instruction
alone, and that when they had been put
In full operation the cost would amount
20 $4,000. 900. Several city corporation
counsels declared they were too close
20 the constitutional debt limit 10 stand
any further expenses being forced on
them by the State.
Mark A. Daley, representing me EN-
ployers, said the continuation classes
had proved a great + 1e1t, but agreed
70 have the law amended 20 as to limit
the classes 10 children between IL and Is
years Of age II. u. Miles or the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association and
Acting State Commissioner OF Education
and several labor men opposed repeal
OF the law.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
NEW EDUCATION BILL
A PLOT, CHARGES PRALL
Says Group of Outs Back
Measure to Get In Again.

Aiming S. Prall. president OF the Board
OF Education, issued statement last
night in which he charged the recent
proposal for legislation taking from the
Mayor Of New York the power or ap-
pointment Of members of the Board OF
Education and lodging that mower in a
commission composed of the Mayor ard
two presiding justices OF the local APP
Pc ellate Division OF the Supreme Court,
Is the scheme OF "a group OF former
members OF the Board OF Education who
seek chance 10 come back to the Board
bs transferring the power Of appoint
ment"
That group. he said, was headed by
Frederick A. Eilert. a Manhattan Re-
publican district leader and formerly a
member OF the board. The proposal IN
Guided also plan to increase the num-
Der or the board members from seven to
nineteen. thus increasing the chance OF
selection" Of the envious former mem
bers, according to Mr.. Prall. He ap-
pealed for the defeat OF any effort in
that direction.
Mr.. Prall made public also a letter
that he wrote TO Senator Charles c.
Lockwood, urg ng the defeat OF the Sem
ate Dill repeating the law establishing
continuation schools In New York city.
President Prall cited statistics TO show
tat the cost OF the continuation schools
Fer capita ie $50. compared with $40 in
the high schools. s135 in the vocational
schools and s12 in the elementary
schools.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
WOMAN Is CHARGED
WITH SELLING DRUGS
Search for Man in 188th Street
Leads to Arrest of Mrs.
Levine and a Boy.

Detectives working under DR.. Carleton
Simon. Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner In charge OF the narcotic squad.
arrested a woman last night at St
AIMS avenue and 13Sth street, The
Bronx, on a charge of vending drugs
At Police Headquarters she was booked
under the name of Mrs. Minnie Levine.
A boy, who said he was Sidney Bal
Tough. was arrested with the woman
and sent to the Children's Society on
charge OF Juvenile delinquency
The arrests came as q result OF an
investigation which began on March 8.
when man became Ill In a westches-
ter avenue pool room and was taken to
the hospital. where he died the next day.
An autopsy showed that he had taken
drugs. His family claimed, DIR. Simon
said. that he was not an addict, but
his associates contended that he was.
The search for the drug source caused
Detective Nivelie to go to a house In
13sth street for a man named Levine.
The detective was met at the door by
woman who said that Levine was
not there. but after some talk the de-
tective charged she agreed to sell him
some drugs II he would meet her at
ST. AIMS avenue and 13Sth street later.
Detective Nivelle kept the appoint
ment and the woman soon came along.
accompanied by a little boy She took
tho detective around the corner, where
he gave her $40. She returned 70 the
corner and sent the boy with thirty
grains of heroin. Nivelle arrested the
boy. and Detectives Cruger and
Schmucker. who were near arrested
the woman.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
PARTY CONVENTION
BILL INTRODUCED
Recommendation Made for Re-
turn to Old System Of
Nominations.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Hernld Bureau,
Albany, March g.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Hernld Bureau.
Albany, March rs.
Nomination OF State and judicial Off
cials by party convention and abolition
of the office of State Superintendent OF
Elections were recommended in a report
submitted to the Senate to-day by the
joint committee appointed last April 70
revise State election laws.
Senator's James L. Whitley OF Monroe
and Dehart Fl. Ames of Cattaraugus.
two OF the three Republican members OF
the committee, signed the report. A bill
drawn to carry out the recommenda-
tions was introduced.
Assemblyman James II. Caulheld. Re-
publican, OF Brooklyn. refused 10 concur
In the report. Senator Walker and AS
semblyman Block, Democratic members
OF the committed opposed the abolition
OF the direct primary. The opposition.
however. did not agree upon a report.
The committee has been deadlocked for
weeks.
Gov. Miller Is expected co send spe-
cial message to the Legislature urging
passage OF the bill. He is known TO
favor the return to party conventions
In his first address to the Legislature ne
suggested eliminating the office OF State
superintendent OF Elections
Under the proposed plan delegates TO
State conventions would be elected at
the autumn primaries held on the ninth
Tuesday preceding the general elections.
The Secretary OF State would be re-
quired to Issue an official certificate
giving the list Of delegates and alter
mates chosen and only a court order
could keep a delegate out OF his seat.
This would eliminate the power formerly
lodged in the Credentials Committee TO
settle contests for seats.
Duties of the superintendent OF cleo
tions would be transferred to police and
county officials. Nominations for can
didates for offices other than State and
judicial are to be made In the primary
by enrolled party voters as at present
upon designation by petition. Nomina-
tion by convention Is not absolute.
Opportunity is given for calling an
additional primary upon the filing OF
designating petition signed by 15 per
cent. OF the enrolled voters. Ten per
cent. Of the voters in each judicial dis
trict must sign the nomination for a
State wide office. If such designation
Is filed the nomination by convention
becomes a designation and the party
nomination Is determined at an extra
primary held on the fifth Tuesday be-
fore the election. This amounts to nomi-
nation by convention with party refer
endum.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
COMMITTEE VOTES
TO DISQUALIFY JAEGER
Socialist Assemblyman Held
20 Be Jersey Resident.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Aibany.' March 2g.


Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March 23.
The Judiciary Committee of the AS
sembly recommended to-day that Henry
Jager. Socialist. OF Brooklyn be dis
qualified from membership in that body
on the ground that he ls not legally a
resident OF this State. The committee
finds that Jager had a voting residence
In May wood. ". j., at the time of his
election last autumn.
Charges of disloyalty filed against
Assemblymen Solomon and Orr. Social
lists of New York. who were twice re-
moved. are not sustained and they are
permitted to keep their seats,
The committee voted to 4 to ousi
Jager. Those who voted for the report
were Messrs. Martin. Rowe. Everett
Lown. Barnes. jerks. Moran. T. X.
Smith and Westall. The four who voted
against removal were Block and Mckee.
Democrats, and Stitt and Ullman. Re
publscans of New York. lager repre-
sents the Fourteenth Assembly district
in Brooklyn and gives his residence as
1853 South Second street.
The Judiciary Committee acted on a
report made by a subcommittee. Sew
eral Assemblymen who voted for the
custer opposed unseating the Socialist
members last year
In a minority report Mr.. Block said
ger had taken up residence I'm New
York In 1918 and had met the residence
qualifications. The Socialist Assembly
man has lived in New York since return
ing from haywood more than three
years ago. Block declared. In its inves-
tigation the committee questioned po-
licemen and many persons
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
EARLY TRIAL OF WOMAN
TEACHER rs REQUESTED
Sarah Hy0n1s Under Fire for
Socialist VieUs.

The Board OF Education in its meet
Ing Yesterday afternoon requested Cor
poration Counsel O'Brlen to prepare for
early trial the case of Miss Sarah Hy-
ans. teacher OF cooking in the public
schools. who is said to be a member OF
the left wing OF the Socialist party.
Superintendent William L. Ettinger
charges that she holds political views
which unfit her to perform properly her
duties as a teacher and recommended
that the issue OF whether under these
circumstances she Is qualified to remain
in the teaching service be definitely de-
termined.
Joseph NJ. Sheehan. principal of Pub
lie School No. l53 in Homecrest avenue.
Flatbush. was chosen by the board to
fill the vacancy as school examiner
caused by the recent death of Jerome A..
OConnell. Mr.. Sheehan entered the city
educational service In 1896 On assump-
tion of his new duties his salary will ad-
vance from A.75o to $7.700.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
WOULD MAKE TEACHERS
LOYAL BY TAKING OATH
Bill Mr.. Haipern Thinks Cor
rects EDH of Socialism.
Special Despatch q TIE NEg gosK HrrAtn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 23.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEg sotK fIrrAn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albnny. March 23.
Every school teacher In this State
will be required before receiving appoint
ment 20 a position 70 take an oath Of
loyalty to the flag and the national and
State constitutions II q bill passed to-day
BY the Assembly y signed by Gov.
Miller
The measure wa paused ~ vote of
9S to 81 after considerable debate III
was presented IN the lower Housa ~
Assemblyman Ralph Halpern. Rcpuhli-
can, of Queens. The Democrats op-
posed H.
Some school teachers have been
preaching the doctrine OF Socialism" I"
Lr. Halpern said. While the number
VINO have not been loyal liz few be-
lieve this bill, II made the law. will cor
rect the evil"
You cannot make ateacher who har
been talking Socialism loyal by making
that person take an oath of Office" AS
semblyman DOnohue. Tammany leader.
said.
The bill amends the State education
law. II Is one Of a series introduced as
part OF the Americanlzation programme
OF the Lusk investigating committee.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
sLErrrNo SICKNESS CASES.

Seven new cases of sleeping sickness
and one death were reported TO the
Health Department yesterday. Three
cases were In Brooklyn and two each In
Manhattan and The Bronx. The death
was that OF Grace Gillech, four years
old OF 2l6o Westchester avenue, The
Bronx During 1921 there have been 314
cases and s6 deaths in the city.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
AMUSEMLNTS.

E AND 8. 5. sHuHERr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-04
Letters TO the Editor
,,.,sees the Divorce Evil

,,uor ~ the Ercuiao 'Pubhc Lcdoer'
o"' 49,, crcoucnt discussions In your
sh I.orurr ~ domestic questions ana
Peop,' -, the subject of divorce. the
foteO" ,o cuIp,, and tho layman are view.
alarm the appalling nunoer oI
Pa All of the articles that nave come
ivorc', ,,,o,,lon we're written by men who
my ,bo cYporience Of being divorced
ever Hi, III ,over even married. They nre
b. pvs ia n way disqualified to write
heis.o ,hioct except fiom the viewpoint of
nn, writer. but have had the
| d", "a bayc been divorced. In the
w, rIocr many couples are tcrriolS ms
{N ,,r,,y from being married too young
fat'n r.' n,ber causes In the second
knd % ,,onv women today are not
fpace oJucated In the making OF nome
Erop' unable TO cook. sew or keep up
nel r.r TOO many women are LOOKING
rom ,bcy can get out Of marriage ana
~, %, ,ba, ,hey can put into II. =,
c,o NJ tho principal reasons given y.
oW - ,rocurIns divorce is cruel ana
h von onen ~ ',rcatment." which IL tho one big
Innu.',I" ,,r tho woman who is tired ot her
yocp IN. responsibilities Of n, home and
Fome ~ ,nrs re, her freedom With generous
WV 1bis matter Of alimony is the
,css, factor IN tho whole diN"rC' Iues
r. ,rs u is the allurement thnt Is heIh out
,vr courts 10 the woman who Is hred OF
her home. -, 49, ,,,,,.
hI,o sr,orcsa viii decrease by half. Most
|oer ,,r,r o- innocent. will not hght the
.' ~, 40 nothing further than possibly
. general denial. II Ia nara lot
en.e . dc,e,d himself as TO what has taken
.., 4, tho privacy OF his home ana the
,,oron.s word seems to he above par 10
krsns 49,. ,oarv,ed they
WIZ. ,bigoflons TO each other, hut the
fa.n cam, 10 sea only one eide, and thnt
IN. man hAs contracted 10 assume
y, ,.e 1hiratlons. but such IL not inc cas' ',
|,,,r-.sre 10 "ffty-hftt rropos!Iu" W."
~. vorran IS also Obliged to 10 her par .
,,s,,s hero arc children the husband ousn,
"..,,.do for thcm but The woman VINO ls
70 py.' .,,, ,han A stranger should not
~ Ii,,red IN Two on or him for the balance
H. 5ovg and hold a man down SO tha'
ot n .,, ro,er bo able to make home Tor
nself again. , ,,d n
:. r.cognlzed as the equal OF man ny a.'
.,rs Give her this equality ana h'ons
rI,h I, mako man equal with woman anu .,
lease him from the sratt anu III, vi. ,,,s
|,oc,o- in divorce. am not wr''s W. ~
'I,.o, deem concern and feeling Tor tne
- ~ romnn Who has real cause ior
s,yo,rc and I have the greatest respect u,
~, world for n real woman, but ! can teel
nn,t,rs hu, contempt for tn" woman VINO VINO
~. marriage 20 get out Of work ana then
~. n divorce and al!mony. since was
| svorrsd have met and married rea,
uornan one who makos me real nome anI
A., ,,y feel repaid for tho nome anu
"or,o,ts tina, [ worked Years for ana gave
"a and for the aimony I am forced %
% woman who was without ambition
- make A real home or to keep H.,
"''" AI,lMOSG.
phLndslnhla Arril IS 1871