davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
MANY DEATHS IN
STATE ARE NOT
BEING REPORTED
State He alth Department
Estimates That Third OF
Those Who Die Lack
Medical Attention.

From an analysis recently made
by the state department of health
of death reports filed from over
the state, it was found that 10 per
cent of the deaths actually report
ed occurred without medical atten-
ton, This did not include sudden
deaths and deaths from accidents
Most of the deaths in cases where
physicians have been called. are
being reported, the department
believes, but it is estimated that
over one-third of those actually
occurring, especially in the remote
rural sections, are not being reg
istered. Since it is quite probable
that the majority of those are cases
not seen by physicians, the depart
ment believes that an estimate OF
between 35 and 40 per cent or all
deaths occurring within the state
at the present time are among per-
sons unattended by physicians.
This has been especially noticeable
in the mountainous counties in the
northern central part of the state.
The reporting for the past year has
been gradually becoming more
complete, so that more exact fig
ures will be available later.
Due To Two Causes.
In discussing the situation, DR..
IC. e. Waller, commissioner of
health, stated that this condition,
which is a serious one, appears to
be due to two causes: Failure 70
recognize the grave nature of i'll
ness in time to call a physician, and
inability on the part of many 20
stand the expense incident to the
obtaining of medical attention. The
elimination of the first mentioned
cause, it was pointed out, calls for
an intensive educational cam
paign, the sooner instituted the bet
ter.
This one item alone is enough to
thoroughly awaken every citizen
of the state to the importance Of
the work which must be done by
the state and local health authorl-
ties, and to the need for proper
provisions for carrying it out" Mr.
| Waller declared,
THE remedy for the second
cause lies in the provision of bet
ter facilities for taking care of the
sick among those who are unable
to pay. It means the employment
of energetic city and county physi'
clans, with sufficient compensation
to enable them to devote the time
necessary for the care of the indi'
gent sick, and when the revenues
will permit it, the establishment oil
| I, al in
in the state
1.-THE right of our citizens to live
should be placed above all others
Diseases In State Now.
The following diseases reported
for the week ending January l:
| Chickenpox: DeBaca. |; Grant
II; Mckinley, 1; Santa Fe, /; Taos
II.
| Conjunctivitis: Mckinley, 1.
Diphtheria: Bernalillo, 5; Quad
alupe, /; Mora, /; Quay, 5; Sar
Miguel, A. Santa Fe, ~.
| Gonorrhea: Colfax, 2; Santa Fe
8; Taos, 2.
| Measles: Bernalillo, AZ; Colfax
10; Mckinley, %; San Miguel, Z
Santa Fe, IS.
Mumps: Colfax, II; Eddy, 2
Grant, 2; Mckinley, l.
Pneumonia: Bernalillo, /; Col
fax, S. Quay, /; San Miguel, l
Valencia, /.
Scarlet Fever: Bernalillo, /
chaves, /; Mckinley, /; San Mig
Iuel, 3.
Smallpox: Roosevelt, 2.
Typhoid Fever: Santa Fe, /
lTaos, /. .
Whooping Cough: Bernaliilo, /
Santa Fe, /; Valencia, 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
WILL TRY FOR new
MOTORCYCLE RECORD
FROM VEGAS-RATON
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Ration, n. M, Jan. 6.-Friday
morning at 9 o'clock sharp, Nor
gan sullivan, proprietor of the mo-
torcycle garage in this city, will
leave Las Vegas on a 1921 stock
model motorcycle in an attempt to
break existing records for speed
between Vegas and Ration. He ex-
poets to arrive in the city shortly
after II o'clock. Sullivan is an ex-
perienced motorcycle racer.
Sullivan expects to arrive In
Wagon Mound at 9:45 a. m,
Springer 1925 a. M, Maxwell,
1O:45, and should arrive in Ration
shortly after II a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
SILVER CITY NORMAL
PREPARES BULLETINS
ON STATES HISTORY
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Silver City, N. M, Jan. e.
Teachers of this county are inter-
ested in movement the state nor
NAL school at Silver City has start
ed for the collection and filing or
the recommendation of the old
settlers" of the state. The normal
has Just published and is sending
out a bulletin on "state and local
history in New Mexico" ANY
teacher who has not received a
COPY will be mailed one free on re-
quest. Address an envelope to the
Service Bureau, New Mexico State
Norval, Silver City" and enclose
in it your name and address and
request for the bulletin on New
Mexico history"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

Take no chances with substi-
tutes!
Unless YOU see the name "Bayer''
on package or on tablets you are
not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
ache, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin Is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidest Of Salicylic-
acid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
TEAMSTER SAYS RIVAL
ORGANIZATION SOUGHT
TO HURT HIS BUSINESS

Especial Correspondence to The JournalJ
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Jan. 6.--The
existence of "freighters' union"
became known here for the first
time Wednesday, when Tito Melen-
DEE, merchant of Chacon, brought
complaint against twenty seven
men engaged in hauling between
this city and Mora, alleging that
they interfered with his business
The men are said to have become
angered at the men hauling for
Melendez and they refused to join
the "union." Nuts were mysteri-
ously removed from his wagons,
and other distressing things done.
Judge David j. Leahy put the men
under bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07

While gold miners in South At
RIGA work an eight-hour shift, the
100000 natives work only five
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-07
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Evening star., 1921-10-04
SCHOOL OFFICIALS HAVE
JOBS FOR ENGINEERS
Caretakers and One Janitor Are
Also Needed to Fill Vacancies
=, In Different Schools.

Officials at the Franklin School are
looking for two engineers and a mum.
Der of janitors and caretakers to as.
sign to vacancies in the engineering
and janitorial forces of the school sys-
tenn. tt was announced today by H. F
McQueeney. superintendent of the
force.
1t was emphasized by Mr.. McQueeney
that gentleman engineers are not
wanted. explaining that by this was
meant men who we're afraid to active
ly look after the heating. plumbing
and sanitation equipment in the
schools. The salary for the engineers
Is 1920. including the bonus. One
Will be sent to the West School and
the other to the Brookland School Ap.
pllcants must possess an engineers
license. At present an engineer from
the Central High School is temporarily
holding down the duties at the Brook
the chief OF janitors at Central to take
his turn with his men in the perform.
ancS of duties. The West School Is be-
ing remodeled. and the engineer will be
sent there as soon as the work is com.
pleted.
A janttor with knowledge Of high
pressure plants is also being sought
by supt. NcQueeney. This job pays
$1,0S0. including the $240 bonus
"A. large number of caretakers are
wanted to take charge of cooking and
shop rooms and of rooms in rented
and portable buildings, Mr.. McQueeney
said. The salary for this work ranges
from $4S to s84 a year. Women as
we'll as men are at liberty to apply for
these positions.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
SENATOR'S SECRETARY
TO BECOME PUBLISHER

After nearly three years service as
private secretary to Senator Walter
E. Edge Of New Jersey, George Gar
ner on October will retire from that
position and soon thereafter will
move to Woodhaven, Long Island, N.
T.. where he has purchased a prosper
Gus newspaper and a printing estab-
llsnment. Before becoming secretary
to Senator Edge. Mr. Garner had seen
over twenty years experience as a
newspaper man, filing nearly every
position in the editorial department
on some Of the leading papers of the
country.
Mr.. Garner came to Washington in
March. 1913, as correspondent for the
New York Press, then owned by
Frank A. Munsey. but later Joined the
Washington bureau of the Boston
Globe. and also acted as correspond
ent Tor several other prominent
papers. At the same time he became
close to the late Col. Thodore Roose-
welt. and from the outbreak of the
world war was one of the coloneIs
confidential aides in Washington, also
working FOR and with him in New
York and Oyster Bay.
In his position with Senator Edge
Mr.. Garner is succeeded by Robert A.
zachary. for seventeen years connect
ed with the Brooklyn Eagle bureau
and for several years with the New
ark News bureau.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Want LIBERTY HUT LOT
USED AS FAIRGROUNDS

Recommendations that the Liberty
Hut lot" opposite Union station plaza.
De used as public playground, under
supervision of the director of play
grounds. were made by the Staunton
Park Citizens ASSOCIATE ton at meet
ing last night in the Peabody School.
II was voted to send a committee to
Elliott Woods. superintendent of the
Capitol grounds, and other officials
necessary and formally petition them
on the matter.
Numerous complaints have come be-
fore the association that the Liberty
Hut lot is controlled by the Christ
Child Society, and that various teams
have been refused the right to play
upon this lot because they were not
ciety.
The Staunton Park Association
based its objections upon the ground
that no government property should
be granted any particular organixa-
ton to the exclusion of the rest.
]. B. Marland. in charge Of the
/ grounds for the Christ Child Society,
explained that the lot had been grant
ed to his organization as an athletic
neld on condition. that it put the
/ lot into mt condition. and that ap-
proximately 5000 had been spent to this
end. and collections from those who used
the grounds, he said, were to reimburse
the society for the money expended
Mr.. Marland denied that he had re-
fused to let other teams play. except
when they would conflict with the
y game of teams already playing or
! promised the use of the lot for any
particular period
In support of an appeal by Don H.
York Of the Trinidad Citizens As3o-
Notation Endorsement was given by the
| StSuanton Park association to the
| coming membership drive of the Fed
J Grated Citizens Associations
Z Announcement of the annual elec-
I ton Of officers was given out. and
| the following were elected: S. B.
Frantz, president; Miss Gertrude
Young. vice president: Harry N. Stull
secretary; Lawrence Phillips, finan.
cial secretary; George Clagett, treas.
urer. and A. H. Gregory and H. F
\ bowe, delegates to the Federation ol
l Citizens, AsSociafi0na
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William H. Anderson and Anna Urbey.
William II. Parker and Louise Smith.
Walter A. Faulkner of Hasbrouck Heights
N. j., and Lenore Wundes Of Brooklyn.
Leroy Lawson and Viola Thomas.
Jesse Odoms and Mary Nash.
wayheld D. Coates and Eleanora Brooks.
WiiIism n. Gsrnette and Ella Ester.
Menzie Owens and Gladys Webb.
Eugene T. Butler and Catherine A. Arnold
of 'saes Kessins x ton, fxd Ia. 'n' e0e'. D'e"@ '
Marshall T: West and clara 7. Jackson;
Carl q. weisse OF Dorchester. Mass. and
Margaret A. Camp Of this city.
Carl NJ. Moiners and Margaret A. Wolfe.
Charles r. Schultz and Helen A. Eastment.
Louis Lane Of I.,v Hsvan1, a,.c Cuba; and Eliza
Donald L. Cave of this city and Pearl NJ.
Linker of Riverside. Pa.
Cloy T. Rizer of Kirkwood. Ga. and Eula
Harvie Hague and saIlie v."hoife. both OF
Richmond. -,
Charles :. Bowl Brown ea' Of sesbroofe. % Nd, and
Sarah A. Brown Of this city. Q
Otis Boushie and Pauline Fort
James Milne Of Buffalo and Ruth 3. Lewis
Of Richmond.
Sidney P. Hollingsworth Of this city and
Thelma A. Denney Of Harrisburg.
Robert W. Brown and Emma Amendson.
Earl W. Kennedy Of Canton. Ohio, and Rose
G. Anderson Of Andover. Ohio.
Charles d. Towers and Mary A. Dixon.
Gordon G. Lambert of Parsons, ". Va, and
Rella Harper Of this city.
Louis Hackett and Sarah q. Denison.
Lesty D. johnson Of Prophetstown, ILL.,, and
Marian E. Cady of this city.
Luther O. Flynn and Dorothy Balm.
Edward ]. Rowe and Annie B. Martin.
Harry Jackson and Marie z. Pryor.
Gerald J. Blondell and Grace B. Irvine. both
Of Baltimore.
Charles Tucker and Pearl Gerber. both Of
at. Louis.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Mr.. HUGHES PAYS TRIBUTE
TO POET DANTE AT MUSEUM
President Harding's Letter Also Read at
Exercises Commemorating Death
!, of Bard.

Secretary Hughes and other speak
ers paid tribute to Dante Alighieri
at exercises commemorating the 600th
anniversary of the death Of the poet.
held in the auditorium of the New
, National Museum last night
A letter was read from President
Harding. who was unable to attend.
Other speakers included Guido Sa-
BETA. counselor of the Italian en-
bassy, and Prof. Charles H Grand
gent of Harvard University.
Dante was one OF the noblest of
mankind" declared the Secretary of
state. He stands out like sublime
peak dominating the range of human
endeavor which gave distinction to
the thirteenth century. At the pres
ent time. when the spirit struggles to
escape the fetters of material success.
when science has harnessed all the
forces Of nature for a race which is
wondering if it has lost its faith. it is
necessary to turn back 900 years to
realize that moral supremacy is the
only one that leaves monuments and
not ruins behind"
Impossible to Estimate.
"It Is still impossible to estimate
DANTE Secretary Hughes said.
Dante took the common language
and made it an instrument of the
highest literature usage. He was the
founder of modern literature, and the
poet of all ages. all times and people.
Dante was the poet of the Chris
tian faith. He wrote the epic Of the
human soul. He persists through the
centuries because he is the poet of the
struggle of the soul, showing the
secret Of faiths victory, of the soul
triumphant, of the strength which
alone gives the mastery Of life and
cannot know defeat"
Letter From President.
President Harding in his letter
said:
my Dear Mr.. Secretary:
II wish you would be good enough
to express my regrets to the gather
ing at the National Museum on Mon
day night for the memorial OF the
60Oth anniversary of the death of
Dante Alighieri.
Had it been possible I would have
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Mrs. Fletcher Greene came over
from New York yesterday for a brief
visit to her husbands mother, Mrs.
Marshall King.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

been present, and would have found
much satisfaction in paying my own
poor tribute, among the others, to the
memory of one of the few men who
have approached nearest to touch
with divinity.
"In arms, in his great thoughts. in
his noble moral conceptions he was
sion and error. His lifetime of suf-
fering and privation produced. be-
cause the fire of his genius was be-
yond Quenching, works in many
realms which place him among the
foremost OF mankind's benefactors.
Probably no other in history so near
ly as he deserves credit for creating
at once a national literature and a
national spirit in great but op-
pressed people. To him, / think. the
glories of modern Italian art and lit
erature, and the unity and power of
the Italian people, may be esteemed
twin monuments.
Justi1cation for Rejoicing.
1T is justification for rejoicing
tnat mis- anniversary is being so
widely and understandingly COM
memorated in our own country this
year. Though he was privileged to
see in his lifetime little realization
of his aspirations, yet we cannot be-
!ieHe that SO noble a soul will have
been denied the satisfaction of know
ing at last that men realize their
universal debt to him. So it is al
together fitting that not only those
of Italian descent. but their friends,
and the lovers of humanity every
where. should now give voice to their
rejoicing in the fulfllment of his
prophecy.
Let US hope that the coming cen-
tury may witness the fulfillment of
yet others of his aspirations for the
good of the commonwealth of ma
tions. to which he has been SO long
and heartening an inspiratio
Sincerely yours.
WARREN G. HARDING"
The committee in charge of the ex-
ercises included Waldo G. Leland of
the Carnegie Institution; Mgr Aluigi
Cossio. apostolic delegation, Wash
ington; Prof. Henry Grattan Doyle
of George Washington University,
and Constantine e. Mcclure of the
inter-American high commission.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

peras. WI" cup
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
four hours:
Roger l. and Anna C. Gallagher, gtrl.
David . and Mary e: LAgomarsino girl.
samuel <. and Mabel T. Murphy, boy.
Clayton Z. and Virginia Marsh, girl.
Isaac G. and Eliza Burnett, girl
Lon L and Jane z. Sarrels, girl.
James and May B. O'Brien, girl.
Charles 81. and Myrtle e. Jones, boy,
Robert E; and Helen N. Mayfeid, boy.
Leroy and Mary E. Cooke. girl.
BENJAMIN and Sara Oppenheim. girl
Harry ". and Jessie Nichols, girl.
Robert E. and Minnie p Ledbetter. rirI
Evening star., 1921-10-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
me, ne heal.n department within the last twenty
James James A Cash. 10. GARFIELD Hospital.
george l. Mason, 46, National Hotel
Ernest L: Harrison. 52, 8l9 23d street
Charlie A. Gibson, 90, 1909 L street.
Hospital n O.
Catherine layton, 20. Walter Reed HospIt.,
west. o'A ee' sou'n-
Marie A. Ross, 1e. sfbley Hospital.
street. o"enAnnsn
Mary sacary. Is months. Children, Ho..
:. Infant laa,a ef Leroy and Mary Cooke. 1 day,
Infant of Isaac Q. and Elise Burnett 2
hours. 1905 East Capitol street
.oHtsra"s Hhrence Young. rs. 237 Virginia avenue
John Christian. IS. Home for Ared.
yonn Proctor, Q, Children's Hospital.
WIZARD Williams, 1S months, 1907 3rd
Disinfect all cesspools with con-
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Cards have been received in Wash
ington announcing the marriage of
Miss La Vaun Raymond, daughter of
A.: r. Raymond. jr., Of Salt Lake
ington. The ceremony was performed
In the home of the bride in Salt Lake
CITY Saturday evening, October 1, at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

In Washington last year 145 per-
sons were injured by fire. Start
now. during Fire Prevention week.
to be careful
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin r. Kenney
Of Ponca City. Okla, will spend the
season in Washington and have
taken an apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel,
Evening star., 1921-10-04

The Starmont Aid for Consump
tiyes. of which Mrs. George w. Har-
ris Is president and Mrs Appleton
Clark Is treasurer, will hold a meet
ing Wednesday, October 5. at 1890,
at the home of Mrs Appleton p.
Clark. jr., 1878 Lanier place.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
CONTINUED from Eighth Page. 4,

Thompson have taken a large apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel for
the season.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Col. and Mrs. Exton have reopened
their apartment at 1868 Columbia
road for the winter,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HIousrkecpers.

sEKEErEr.-W t69l. Intelligent
1tHh, drsirrE position az housckeepcr 20
huairc7g couple or take charge ~ amai II
UwarniDul; absolutely capable rnd depend
able lg ON respects: 500 monthly Phone New.
fa"N iiiG
pU4GkEErEN. middle aged woman. corn.
pctert. do irs pos itinn a9 managing house
tNeNrr. &uW ielNrr suburbs preferred. Ad-
NtpN taN Pennsylvania uN.. Newark. or teiN-
uga#u WApcrlD lE'i.
TCttsfEE KEEPER. .@tsvtiueu wlVop. nilad.u
HU#N. rUtupU Utcnt. gHtah,c hOuEttcepor, wrWld
takt Charge of better clss~ nautct od pH
#vHH. hWlrtt t.'f u. country. Wt#C M
shr 'aNu t.at avs lironN
1oisLie ETrttg @Swte'h vioor. Wit8 psI
ot N ulsaps. position ln small family. 1000
plai cook ard lauudress country only ftrs.
Johnson, 1878 Grant av.. BrorN. Phone
Jsroms 27iA
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS
WANTED--FEMALE.


ATTENDANT semi-invalid. refined. expert
enced American woman; Doctors refer
ences; $50 month. 34s Adelphi ST., Brook
lyn. Tel, Prospect J3io.
BooKKEEPER and stenograp pher double
entry; young lady with years' expert
ence desires position understands income tax
laws and Mcll acquainted Win automobile
bmlness. Write "a ~, aaa Amsterdam ay.
BOOKkEEPER. tNpet lenced Christian Young
lady, conacientious understands double en-
try. trial balance. l20i Herald, Fulton ~.
CASHIER Young woman mishes position.
experienced. a 10 Herald. Herald a.
CLERICAL or sectciarisl position desired
~ thoroughly experienced educated
young woman. j.. room 5G4. iCi Market st.
Newark.
CLERICAL position. office, respectahie col
ord girl. Paris. 70 VI. 18Th ST.. api /.
coMrANT0N-Midd aged woman twldoyy1
re,ks 4 position as companion "a elderly
LADY or couple. accustomed 10 travelling
having recently returned from months' trp
70 the Orient. T. 81 sunny disposition ana
capable: reference exchanged Il. W Cttap-
mar, san Reno Hotel ert. 4l4
COMPANION. nurse. roveruess. English
genuewoman. widow. ~ coiNge cduca.
ton, speaks French musical hospital
trained sews well references. $50 Her
aid Herald 80.
COMPANION Iseful. Sviss, capahla n1d
practical, would give services ~ exchange
for fare 20 Europe ana back. o isG Herald.
h1Iatd N'l
COMPTOMETEis operator. Young lady IaV-
irg years' experience: can handle any
kind n clerical work. good at figures. ~
10 ilcrald. Herald 81
COMPANION or housep sefer, hy yourr woul.
an with a child; refined surroundings 90
genital. Mrs. creuehaw Tompsou. care Mre
James Dodd, 2fSG Davidson av.. nj y. city.
COMPANION. NURSE, goIng ~ England 81
France IN March, will accompany ladies
children or invnida. hest 81 references
speaks French. L 1850 Herald. nr1oetn.
COMPANION or latys maid French. wants
position for going Europe Marie blanche.
saS w 2lth ~. New lork.
EXECUTIVE position wanted hy wumnu ~
unusual ability; tint of private srcrctarp
pfeforred care. ~ bank accounts uud rft-
Nate correspondence and mauRcrmt ut 0f ell..
lt0ytes a specially no attnography . 81
Herald, Herald Fl.
EXECUTIVE. clcricai, Christian. hlgu schooi
ana normal graduate. a srars' business ,.t.
peri,rce. iA0s Herald. Harlem.
FACIAL, scierufic scalp shnmpoolHp mani.
curing rs specialists at residences Largo
man, care lerncr, $50 Heck st. Intrrtale
it27.
FRENCH cong vrraailou. grammar llfrtstut,
youue EnrlsleNnr dlhioucn. studio or tt~Its
Ing Mademoiselle IL SnFaa. ~ West is,il
Telephone Hrfaut alti
FHENCi fiaN DU aiulio rorro. atisr
rtau aat adulu. aNt'l,gu. HO,hef0rt Sid
West 1920
Fl,ENtli N.itus u4c1et. WA.N rcaou.
neudrd. Wishes oneer.i0c i. 1 rntA
f'EENCfi ,e.aoue. Npua iHeY. gradual.
raris udi,cw'tN II. M. 1851. apt 2.
Gfg1 fE .,g.f Uttlft #.fE FIJI 4.Huaat
noraa. III 1rynhrilH =. A,ttUs. 4.
GIRL wishes W l.i4n utuHb1arl operator
~ mouths experience. hyiueg li20 Sd av.
GOvERNEss, French Visiting, mQrnlngs or
afternoon. Address . 10 Esfssd- Hsraia sa.,