davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14

Side Curtains Renewed and Re-
paired--Schick & Sons,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14

Superior grades of Worstrds in
exclusive patterns, materials
that meet tho demands Of the
most fastidious critics Of mems
clothing; and on which our
regular margin is very small.
Former price, sos and ST..
no" ............... I.5O|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14

Extra fine quality Cashmcrcs
and Twceds, in a range Of pat
terms to suit every taste. make
up into good looking and highly.
satisfactory suits. Former
price, $40. Now ........S3I50I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14

4 large line Of Worsteds and
Snrgcs in all of the wanted
shades; materials that careful
ana economical drcsscrs favor
and find most substantial
values. Former price, $45.
Now .....,-..,........ S36.50
Evening star., 1921-02-20
G. T. RAWLINS WILL LEAD
SONS OF CONFEDER.TES
Former Commandant of Washing
ton Camp to Head District of
Columbia Division.

George T. .Rawlins, formerly com
mandant of Washington Camp, No. 305.
Sons of Confederate Veterans. has
been appointed commander of the
District Of Columbia Division. s. c.
V. by Nathan Bedford Forrest. com
mander-in-chief of the general or
ganization and grandson of the Con-
federate general.
Mr.. Rawlins has been associated
with the local camp for number Of
years and served successfully as adju
tant. first lieutenant. acting com
mandant, and finally commandant.
He is graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School and a member of
the local bar. and is identified with
the Washington Commandery. No. l,
knights Temp!ar. and Almas Temple.
A. A. Q. n. M. s. During
the world war he served in
the United State Navy. and last sum
mer was one of the crew Of the-U. S. S.
Frederick which took the naval ath
letes to the olympic games held in
Antwerp.
The following members of Wash
ington Camp have been named Off
GERS on the staff of the Division Com
mandcr: J. A. kephart. jr.. adjutant
and chief Of staff; Harry G. Hughes.
quartermaster; a. d. Deason, inspec-
tor: Rufus W: Pearson. judge adv.o-
cafe: r. H. Harris. division commits
sary; DR.. w. Cabell Moore. surgeon:
Rev. Andrew r. Bird. chaplain; and
Frank r. Fravel. historian.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
'DR. J. R. ANGEL CHOSEN
YALE UNIVERSITY HEAD
Son of Late Michigan University
President Succeeds Hadley at
New Haven Institution.
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. February 10.
James Rowland Angel. son of the
late President Angel of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. was unanimously
elected president of Yale tniverst. Y.
IN su ~ ssion to President Arthur T.
Hadley, by the fellows of the cor
poration today. President-elcct Angell
Is in the south at present. and VIII
ne unable to greet the alumni next
Tuesday al the university, when
alumni day is observed
president Hadley. after the election
or his successor had been announced,
made this statement:
DIR. Angel has a combination of
qualities. which fit him admirably for
the headship of Yale. He is a teach
er with large administrative expert
ehce and western man thoroughly
faIniliar with eastern ideals His york
with the Carnegie Corporation and his
headship of the National Research
council have given him "A broad view
OF the educational questions which
our colleges must face in the imme-
date future. Above all he is a man
whose character, scholarship and pub
nc spirit are in line with the highest
TRADITIONS of the office"
secretary Anson Phelps Stokes. who
Evening star., 1921-02-20
ASK GIRLS TO JOIN
RANKS0F TEACHERS
Campaign Planned to In
crease Force of Trained In
structors in D. C.. Schools.

With a view to procuring satisfac-
torily trained teachers for the District
public schools, a campaign of city
wide proportions will be launched nF
school officials to urge girls to enter
the teaching profession. it was an
nounced last night by Supt. Frank W.
Ballou. "Why Not Teach is the slogan
adopted for the campaign. which uh-
doubtedly will be one OF the most
unique in the history OF the puoiic
school system.
DR., Ballou has delegated Alexander
T. Stuart. director of intermeolate ~. IN
struction, to make arrangements lot
the movement. 1t has been suggested
by the superintendent that oilicers'
principals ands teachers speak at Varl-
Gus meetings of women's organizations
pointing out the advantages og a teach-
er in the District schools. 1T rs aIso
planned to have students in the normal
schools address senior classes IN the
high schools. and urge the girls 10 pui
sue the teaching profession.
Supt. EaIiou Makes Statement.
Discuss ng the proposed campaign.
Supt Ballous stated that one OF the
serious problems during the past s@V
cral years has b cen the procuring Oh
satisfactorily trained teachers rms
uaS DCtn true Hot oili! III W '''''''''S
ton" he said but all over the coun-
try. 1t seems to me that the time
has come when we as members or the
profession should exercise our ap-
!propriate influence to assist IN the
solution of this problem.
The problem may be divided into
several parts. The first part has to
do with prompting persons enaowed
by nature with the qualifications
which promise success in teaching to
enter upon a course of training lead
ing to the profession. The second
part OF the problem relates to the ap-
pointment and advancement OF the
teachers in the service. The third
part of the problem relates to their
compensation"
First of Problems Discussed.
In his instructions to Mr.. Stuart.
Supt. Ballou directed attention to the
first of the problems-that of prompt
ing the high school girls to enter the
normal schools to prepare for elemen-
, tary teaching, or to enter a teachers
! college to prepare for high school
teaching. 'lt appears to me- said DR.
! Ballou. that this Is A vital matter in
| the solution of which the protest. on
| should be playing a conspicuous part
| The teaching profession is, and Will
! continue to be. largely what We as
members of the profession make it
! The profession should. therefore, un-
, dertake to maintain and improve the
| standards of the profession.
! DR.. Ballou hopes to have school Off
cials and teachers speak before every
| womans organization in Washington
on the subpject of ''Why Not Teach
! between now and the end of the pres
! ent school year.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK.
Bicknell Young Scheduled for Ad-
dress This Afternoon.

A lecture on Christian Science is to
be given by Bicknell Young. c. S. B..
of Chicago, member of the board of
lectur, ship OF the First Church of
Christ, Scien,ict, Boston, Mass, this
afternoon at 3 80 o'clock at the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, Columbia
road and Euclid street.
The lecture also is to be given Mon
day evening at the church. 1t is free
to the public. DR.. Frank +, Bunker,
first reader of First Church, is to in
troduce the lecturer this afternoon
and Mrs. Harriet Hitchcock, second
reader, will introduce him tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Mayor James L. Wilmeth

will preside.
The Takoma Park Community Band
will give a concert starting at 10
o'clock for an hour. under the leader
ship of Charles L. Strohm. At IL
o'clock, Rev. Thomas c. Clark of the
Takoma Presbyterian Church will
pronounce the invocation. followed by
Scripture reading by Rev. Thomas
Browne and prayer by Rev. B. F.
Bryan Drills will be given by the
Evening star., 1921-02-20
BALLOU TO LECTURE.
Will Join Teaching Staff Of thu
Harvard Summer School.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
Of public schools. will be among the
score of visiting lecturers who will
join the Harvard teaching staff this,
summer to give q course of lectures at
the university's summer school The
summer school has been reorganiZed
this year to be operated as "a school
Of arts and sciences and also oc edu
cation"
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Girl and Boy Scouts Of Takoma Park
and the Campfire Girls.
Mrs. E. Clyde Shade will sing THE
Star Spangied Banner" followed by
address by Representative Ira G; Her
sey of Maine. and Mrs. Carolyn Hard
ing Votaw. sister of President eject
Harding will make brief address.
The benediction will be pronounced by
Rev c. NJ. Young. pastor of TRINITY
Episcopal Church. concluding with mu-
sical selections by the band.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Stripes, dots and figures,
on light and dark grounds,
lengths | to 3 yards. Many
pieces match.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

Rainbow Division vetcrnns. Dts-
trict Of Columbia Chapter. will meet
tomorrow at pm. in the dugout. at
1908 r street, to celebrate the third
anniversary of the 42d Divisions en-
trance into actual combat
Evening star., 1921-02-20
II .,tire with President Hadley

said:
The election of DIR. Angel as presi-
dent of Yale will give the university
the services of one of the most ex-
perienced men in America in the
field of educational leadership. and
l am sure that he
will receive the hearty support Of
faculty, alumni and students"
Evening star., 1921-02-20

John r. Booth. the Canadian lumber
king whose interests aggregate some
thing like $50. .000. 600. is in his ninety
fifth year. and has up to date man
aged his entire business personally.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
TAKOMA PARK HOLIDAY.
Citizens Association Plans Celebra-
tion for February 22.

The citizens of Takoma Park will
observe Washingtons birthday with
community celebration under the aus
pices of the Citizens Association in
the parish hall. Trinity Episcopal
Church, commencing at 10 o'clock in
Evening star., 1921-02-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. !.

The Friendship Nursery Aid Club
viii meet tomorrow at 1870 pm.
with Mrs. Mary w. Story. Bis Mt.
Pleasant street Miss NJ l.. William
son will.speak on Social Service"
Mrn. Charles w. Matthews, presf-
dent Of the Club of Colonial DANES.
has invited Col. John Temple Graves
to address the club tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Patriots Memorial Chapter. d. A.
r.. will give d tea in honor Of Miss
Caroline F. Smith. it's ex-regent. to-
morrow from 4 to Z. at the Wash
ington Club.
Rainbow Division Veterans. Dis-
trict Of Columbia Chapter will meet
tomorrow at s pm. in the dugout. at
1908 r street, to celebrate the. third
anniversary of the 42d Divisions en-
trance into actual combat
U: =. Grant Circle. No. 1, Ladies'. 6.
ton tea Tuesday.
The Capitol HHl History Club will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. C. D.
Glass, 62o Maryland avenue north
east.
Luncheon for =. T.. o. members will
, be served at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
at the Dewey Hotel. All resident and
visiting p. b. O.'s are requested to
be present.
The Oklahoma State society will
meet Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock at Thompson School. All Ok
lahomans invited
The state council officers CT the
Junior Order u. A. M, will pay its
annual visitation to Wabash Coun-
4 II
Hall. Special train will leave W.. b.
and A station. 18th and H streets
, northeast, at $50 o'clock.
Frederick Fitzgerald 4. to give n
eulogy of George Washington TT ex-
Srcises to be held by the Columbia
University School tomorrow night at
S06h l street.
Supt. Frank w. BnIIou of the pub
Tic schools is to speak before the
Hubsa Home and School Associa-
tion at meeting at 8 o'clock tomor-
row night at the Hubbard School,
nth and Kenyon streets. An en-
ing.
The Vaughan class Of the Calvary
BAPTIST Church is to hold it's annual
the Sunday school house, Sth and H
streets northwest.
The Georgetown Citisens' Associa-
ton Will meet tomorrow evening at
8 clock in Potomac Savings Bank
Hall Or. Bowerman, librarian of
the Public Library, will speak.
Miss Janet Richards will speak on
Great Questions of the Hour" at the
Church of Our Father tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
Representative j. NJ. Robsion of
kentucky will address the men of
the ONO class of the Brightwood
Park NJ. +. Church Sunday school
Wednesday evening at the Bright
wood Park Community house.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
The Wanderlusters' hike. Benning
station at 2:3O. returning from Twining
City. John Boyle. jr., leader.
TONIGHT.
The Ahabath Zion Society will cele-
brate its tenth anniversary at o'clock
at Y. M. H. A. building.
Trinity Community House. Bird and c
streets; Masonic memorial service in
honor Of George Washington, O'Clock.
Young Mems Immediate Relief Asso-.
citation celebrates thirty-third anniver.
sary in the John Wesley NJ. E. Church.
Meeting of the Padraic H. Pearse
branch of the Friends Of Irish Freedom
at Typographical Temple, 433 G street,
tonight at o'clock.
The Padraic H. Pearse Council of the
ton Of the Irish Republic win meet at
COnzaga Hall tonight at o'clock
, 1921-08-10
HOME BUYERS BUSY IN
CASPER DURING WEEK

with a temporary depression IN
Caspcrercal estate passing. many Cas-
e people are taking advantage Of
favotbie conditions in the realty mar
ket TO purchase homes in this city.
According TO reports from the See Ben
Realty company. 20. Midwest building
many pieces OF property have changed
hands since the depression passed,
They also state that exceptional bar
gains in Casper property arc offered
at this time.
During the past week the following
pieces OF property were sold after
having been advertised through the
columns of The Tribune.
Eight oom house on South Park
avenue. TO Ted Purdy.
Three room house on North McKin-
Icy TO Joseph Clare.
-Four house on South Wash.
lnEton to w. D.. Boiin.
Lot east OF State hospital TO ],
Schneider.
Casper View addition lots to H
CardwcTl.
Three room house. north side to n
oberman.
Lot on Capital Hin to Mrs. Mabe
StromberE.
, 1921-08-10
DEATH MYSTERY uNsoLyED.

KEMMERER, wyo.. Aug. 1o.-Ar
unknown man, supposed to be j. Lock
wood, who has been in the Miners
hospital here since he was found un
conscious in a corral Mt the William
Fem ranch three weeks ago, is dead
lie never regained consciousness
Physicians were unable TO diagnose
tho cause OF his condition. Thu only
clue TO his identity IN a certificate for
oil stock issued by the Carnegie In
company. This was found
on his person. He was probably s.
70 Years Of age.
, 1921-08-10
T III GOSSIP CENTERS
ON ARCHITECTS JESTS'
IN CHURCH DECORATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o-St Thorn
as EspicopaI church on Fifth ave-
III loaned today as a. possible
rival Of tho Metropolitan art mu-
In public interest.
The first discovery Of unique
sculpture made by a newspaper
last week, revealed a huge. ironic
dollar marx carved in the orna-
mentation above the Brides en-
trance Then followed tho discov-
cry OF n whole row OF avenue
types'-ittle heads about the size
Of a fist-sculptured above the main
entrance These included a mono
cied dandy and a woman heraided
as the Divorces"
Today the architects permitted to
become public a chart listing some
OF the wood carvings that decorate
the interior OF the church. One o
the carvings. entitled Prohibition"
depicts Bacchus tumbled from a key
by a woman with a spear. Behind
, 1921-08-10
OPPOSITION To-
FUNDING RAIL
DEBTS VOICED
Administration Bill is Under
Fire in Senate Committee;
Proposal Characterized
as Loan to Roads.

WASHINGTON. Aug. To- Opposi,
ton to the administration bill for fund.
ing about $500. DOT. 900 for the rail.
roads developed openly today before
h senate interstate commerce com,
mIttee.
Senator la Toilette, Republican. Of
Wisconsin. opened fire on the bill
while Democratic senators character
lied the proposal as a loan to tho rail.
roads. Senator Pomerene. of Ohio.
referred TO II as a "handout."
Director Meyer OF the War Finance
corporation. defended the bill viEor
ously as a measure for general coun.
try-wide, as well as railroad rehahita.
ton. and denied thai IL wa a loan
or a handout.
Senator La Toilette referred to
loans by the War Finance corporation
TO the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com
pany and a New Orleans street rail,
way company which he said soor
afterwards became bankrupt. Thu
senator said he did that TO indicate
how business was transacted
Director Meyer replied that he re
rarded the 3. II. T. loan MS event,
ually good and said the New or
leans loan had been paid in fun.
Senator Ia Toilette sought to show
hat tho bill really would authorize
the Wa Finance corporation to fund
or sell. ovcr 81 900. 900. 900 Of railroad
securities rather than MY $500. 900. J..
900. Mr.. Meyer declared that fund.
ting o fthe latter amoun only was
contemplated or could be reasonably.
accomplished.
, 1921-08-10

the womzn's figure IS a single lemon
emblemauc OF the soft" drink
Others carvings show n Rus
sian bear receiving SOVIET medi-
cine from two monkeys: capital
and labor in a death struggle, with
capital lcan and bewhtskcred.
backed UP against the Woolvorth
building. which Is shown aslant-
Other figures. representative OF
progress. represent airplanes. auto
mobiles. locomotives and telephones
Prominent in this o also are
two money bags bearing the initials
-. +. NJ"
A war group includes the heads Of
woodrow Wilson. King George and
other war figures
p. l.. Mayors, partner OF Bertram
Goodhue. architect OF the church.
explained that the WOO carvings.
most of which have been done re
Gently had the full approval OF the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. rector
, 1921-08-10
SEARCH
HAPPILY ENDS
Conrad Morrison Changed
Climate Six Times While
Searching Hcalth-Rc-
stored by Tanlac.

MY case was one of the most stub.
born OF any L ever saw. but Tanlac
has set me right and l know now
what good health means" said Con
rad Morrison. a well known miner 9s
Valley. Wash.
while / was in Arizona mining
several years ago." he continued, MY
health commenced to fail. My stom
aoh got out of order and my appc.
tite went back on mo and gradually
I went from bad to worse. My back
got weak and lame and ached some
thing awful. l suffered from con
stipation and water brash. and mad
headaches that were just about as Sc
we're as a man can stand. 1 couldn't
half work. never felt fit for anything
and was so weak 1 could hardly hold
out through the day. 1 tried one med
icine after another, and changed eli.
mates six different times. but my case
was so stubborn nothing seemed to
reach 1t.
Finally I ran across Tanlac. but
tho first bottle or so did not seem to
help me. But / stuck { o 1t anyway,
on account Of its reputation. and that
was the best I yer did in my life.
Today I am absolutely well and don't
remember the time when I ever felt
better, My appetite is fine, and ]
have been built up to where Tn not
afraid Of M kind of work. My back
is as strong as ever. in TACT I feel
fine in every way
Tanlac IL sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
cists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1921-08-10
FULL YEAR MANAGER FOR
FRONTIER DAYS LIKELY

CHEYENNE. Aug i0.-Srontier
DAYS, Cheyenne's annual Wild west
carnival is ErowinE 20 rapidly in.
magnitude n popularity hat tho
chamber Of commerce has under con
Alteration tho employment OF a full
time manager from years end 10
years end. The size Of tho citizens
committee supervising the oelebrs-
sa,. heretofore i've men. il to b.
doubled. n enlarged committee act
ing as advisers and aides to h
! manager.
, 1921-08-10
EMBEzzLER IS
RETURNED TO
STAND TRIAL

sHERBURNE, MINI. Aug. To-
Two Chicago detectives left nero late
yesterday with f. II. Trenick, arrested
in connection with allegations of en-
bezzlcment of 1850 from Armour
and company at Kansas City, whore
it is said he yas employed MS a book
keeper.
a week : Frenick came here to
join the local baseball club as q
pitcher.
, 1921-08-10
American Legion News Notes
State and National Topics of Interest to Ex,Serviee Men and
the American Legion, Which Designated the
Tribune as Its Official Newspaper

With the banner Of the national
commander OF the American LEGION
nuttering AZ her masthead above the
nass OF all nations. the liner George
Washington sailed from Hoboken
Wednesday bearing q party Of $50
members OF the legion who will re-
visit the old battle scenes OF France
as guests OF h French government.
me party will Land at CherbourE and
VIII spend three weeks in France, re
turninG TO tho United States about
september is. The pilgrimage is
headed by John G. Emery. national
commander Of The legion and among
the delegates representing every state
department. Of the veterans oreaniza.
ZION arc Henry d. Lindsey. of Texas,
n Franklin D'oiier. Of Philadelphia.
past national commander.
, 1921-08-10

Ben l. Cumbus, postmaster OF Ha
hira, Ca. n member OF the American
Legion. who was shell shocked while
serving overseas. was found sleeping
on a bench in Pershing square. Los
Angeles. recently. When awakened.
he couldn't explain how he got there.
He said h last thing he remembered
was applying for a vacation from his
work. Physicians said Cumbus ap-
parcntiy suffered from amnesia due TO
shell shock.
, 1921-08-10

The citizens OF Evansville. Ind.
have built n home and presented it to
the mother OF James II. Gresham. ono
OF the first three Americans to die in
the world war. Gresham was killed
Nov. 3, 1917 during the raid OF a Ger
man patrol. The hero's body was
brought TO tho United States recently
and the rehurial took place last week
, 1921-08-10
EDUCATOR KILLED

KARUIzAwA. Japan. Aug. TO-
oBy The Associated Press.-wiIiam
Hale Price. professor OF political econ
nm at tho Japanese Imperial uni,
versity and a prominent figure in the
American colony at Toxic, was killed
accidentally yesterday in a fall down
= gorge near here while on an cxur.
sion trip, He was born in T~itusvlle.
Pa, in 1850.
, 1921-08-10

After reviewing a parade in cieve.
land, o.. recently in which the United
States flag was carried. John G. En-
cry. national commander OF the Amer
lean Legion. made n statement in
which he scored the two-perecnt
Americans" who fail TO remove their
hats when the oolors are passing.
, 1921-08-10

As a result OF representations made
10 the United States civil service com
mission by the national legislative
committee OF the American Legion.
disabled veterans OF the world war.
who have undergone training by the
federal board for vocational cduca
ton, viii be allowed to enter cxamt-
nation for any government position
for which they have been trained II
application is made within sixty days
after completion OF training.
, 1921-08-10

Tho song Home. Sweet Home" was
written by an American. John How,
ard Payne. and composed by an Eng
iishman. Sir Henry Bishop.
, 1921-08-10

General Earon Jacques Of Belgium
who has accepted the invitation OF the
American Legion TO come to this ooun,
try for its third annual convention at
Kansas Cits. October 81 to November
?. was commandment chief OF tho Bel
gian forces during a great part OF the
world war and at different times was
in direct command OF American forces
serving with the Beigians.
, 1921-08-10

under the auspices OF the Evansville
post Of the American Legion.
, 1921-08-10

Following a speaking tour Of the
west and northwest, L.emuei Bolies.
national adjutant OF the American Le-
sion, declared that everywhere in the
tc%rritorf which he had visited he
found the legion had highest place in
community progress. He said politi-
cal cntanglements had been avoided,
in all tho states he had toured. with
out losing effectiveness in the pro
motion OF true -Americanism.
, 1921-08-10

James c. Russell, n member OF the
Biackhawk post OF the American lie.
gion In Chicago. has sent post cards
10 United States senators and con.
gressmen. The cards bear a photo
graphic reproduction showing Russell
a few minutes after he had suffered
two gunshot wounds while fighting
in tho trenches,
, 1921-08-10

The state federation of labor in OK.
lahoma has invited the American Ie-
gion to send representatives to its
next convention CORTLAND 81. Ia
quay. national executive committee
maj from Oklahoma. will represent
the legion. The organizations arc
working TO advance the same funda.
mental principles and tho cementing
OF the friendship will add strength TO
both" said Edgar Fenton. head OF the
state labor organization.
, 1921-08-10

Tribune Classified Ads
Bring Results
, 1921-08-10

When Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett. a
Socialist speaker was threatened with
violence recently at Dcs Moines. Iowa.
4 party OF American Legion men es-
rorted her TO tho police station for
protection. The police department
commended the lcgionnaires for their
chivnlry.
, 1921-08-10

wANTED-Woman to do housckcep-
ing work six mornings a week. Call
Io42R. s-lo.st
, 1921-08-10

FOR RENT-onc furnished room;
suitable for n or two gentlemen;
close in. $50 South Beech street
s-io.5t