davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
ENROLMENT IN
VARS|TIES " Ill
SET A Ne VI MARK
LARGEST Number of Students
in History Expected to At
tend Middle West UnlVer-
sites This Year.
fBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 1l,-Opening OF
the big state universities in the
middle west this month will bring
to many the largest number OF
students in their history. This IS
indicated in reports from a num-
Der of institutions received here.
I'VE shall no doubt have the
largest enrolment recorded at the
University of Minnesota" writes
DR.. ]. j. Pettijohn, assistant to the
president of the University of Min
nesota. Several factors are con-
tributing to this:
Zone is the general tendency OF
more people to so to college ana
universities. Second, the growth
of high school registration, and the
turning out of the largest number
of high school seniors ever gradu-
ated at any previous June. Third,
in every industrial and commercia
depression the attendance in col
leges and universities increases
more rapidly than under normal
conditions"
Preparations to take care Of, the
increased enrolment is being MADE
at Minnesota, as at other lnstilu-
tons.
Northwestern university at
Evanston, H., is compelled TO re-
strict registration. This IL a pri-
waite institution, which enables II
TO hold down attendance, Wnlch
state schools. in general, may not
do. "Our entrance requirements
are all as high as they should be,
n =.
1.-THE tuition charged is as hlsll
as it can be made without CAUSING
the institution to degenerate lhIo
an institution for the sons anu
daughters OF the rich.
A good, Wholesome increase 10
expected by President w. "
Thompson, of Ohio state university
Midsummer registrations ran sew
eral hundred over the same uhle
last year. -.- .,,,.
Indiana university reports every
sign indicates an increased aItehu
ance. which will tax capacity Oh
buildings TO the utmost.
The University OIL Wisconsin anu
the town are equipped 10 take ed4e
of a moderate aaaltlon III NUMBER
of students and since its eHpell-
ence in 1919 in handling a large IN
crease the university IS now ap-
prehcasive Of the future, writes
Presluent e. A. Blrge.
An increase Of about 10 per cent
ia expected at the University Of
Illinois. 1t expects to take care
of attendance better than last yeas
reports President David kinley,
The University of Michigan
likewise anticipates a manifest IN
crease and to be overcrowded' put
as in the past, to take care OF
students and to do its duty by those
who come. writes Natalie e. Muir
ply. secretary to President Burton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
MURDER CHARGE
WILL BE FILED AGAINST
FATTY ARBUCKLE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

after they had pounded on the
door, Arbuckle admitted them.
Miss Rape, they said, was lying
on the bed, only partially con-
scious, and her clothing had been
torn. They said she moaned; Il
am dying"
Miss Rape was put into cold
bath by members of the party, and
that failing to revive her. the hotel
physician was summoned. After
ward she was removed to a hos
pital where she died Friday. Ar
buckle went to Los Angeles Tues
day.
Accompanied by an attorney,
Arbuckle came here by automobile
last night from Los Angeles and
went at once to police headquar-
ters. He was questioned by deteo-
tives for several hours, but on ad-
vice of his attorney he refused to
answer questions. At midnight
Captain Mathewson ordered him
booked for murder. Arbuckle lost
his usual jaunty manner and as he
posed for newspaper photeSra-
piers, who asked him to smile. he
said; mot on an occasion of this
SORT"
All of today Arbuckle persisted
in refusing to answer questions OF
the police and his attorneys. under
whose instructions he was acting,
declined to discuss the case.
Was an Art Model.
Miss Rape was rs years old and
was born in Chicago. She attract
ed attention in that city in 1918, II
Is said, by advice to young women
to create original methods Of MAX
ing a living. She was then making
$4,000 a year as a travelling art
MODEL, she said. Miss Rape came
to San Francisco in 1915. and for
a time designed gowns and wore
them as a model. She began act
ing in motion pictures at Los An
geles In 1917, and took leading
parts in several. Her mother is
dead.
Arbuckle was born in Kansas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12

thirty-four years ago. When s
years old he appeared as a picka-
ninny in a stock company at Santa
Ana, Calf, for so cents night.
Ten years later he received $3.50
a week for singing popular songs
In a San Jose. Calf. vaudeville
house. That was his first regular
theatrical engagement. Afterward
he sang in Portland, Ore. bur-
lesque theaters and later was a
dancer in Oakland, Calf. Ar
buckles first motion picture work
was as extra man for companies
producing slap-stick comedies. 1t
paid him SO a day.
Since then he has produced many
film plays as head Of his own com
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
OILY WATER IN
GOTHAM HARb0R
MENACES SHIPS
Shipping Interests Have
Needed Persistent Warn
ings; Act to See That This
Peril Is Eliminated.
(By The Associated Press,)

New York, Sept. 11.-Shipping
interests have needed spersistent
warnings that unless something is
done to stop the pollution of
New York harbor by oil waste
from steamers, the greatest port
in the world will be menaced by
danger of a great conflagration.
They have formed committee to
see that the harbor is cleansed of
this peril.
Great pools have collected In
many OF the harbor basins. and
wooden piers have become soaked
with the oil. Underwriters and
firemen here remark that water
would be of little good In fighting
such a fire, as it would make the
burning oil spread farther.
Many plans for disposal have
been offered. One would ask con-
gress to make appropriations for
enforcement of the statute prohib-
iting the casting of troublesome oil
upon the waters. Another would
request the city to enforce the Or
dinance providing barges to carry
off the oil.
How to dispose of the waste even
should 1t all be poured into barg-
es is another problem. CONNER
cially 1t has little value. 1t Is said,
and it would be useless to dump 1t
at sea, even so far out as fifty
miles. For the Oil would come
back, just like the cats people try
to get rid Of by taking to the coun-
try. Shipping men, however, ex-
press the belief that a profitable
means Of utilizing the waste will be
found.
Representatives of the national
board of fire underwriters have in
formed the committee that the
problem of eliminating similar
danger in European harbors had
interested the governments Of
Great Britain, France and Italy.
and that they were working on
possible solutions.
The washed democracy of New
York also has sent up a wall Of
protest against dirty habits the
steamships have gotten into since
oil largely supplanted coal as fuel.
At some of the bathing beaches
the sticky waste has become so
thick that lighthouses furnish
bathers with kerosene to wipe 1t
off their bodies after session in
the surf. Bathers at these points
complain that they leave the water
much dirtier than when they en-
tered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
IRELAND'S REPLY TO
BRITAIN'S LAST NOTE
COMPLETED, BELIEF

Dublin, Sept. II (by the Asso-
ciated Press There was little
activity today at the Mansion
House. where II was believed the
dali eireann cabinet had completed
the reply to Premier Lloyd Georges
last note on the Irish question.
A deputation from Derry is ex-
pected to call on Eamonn de Va
lera Tuesday to express unalter-
able opposition to any partition Of
Ireland.
These protests. which have been
accumulating, from the nationalist
minority in Ulster. are considered
to indicate the determination of
the dali negotiators to fight for
county option and to detach as
much as possible from the area of
the northern parliament. The Of
fetal view here Is that the British
governments pledges to Ulster will
prevent any such concession. The
dali policy, 1t is indicated, would
then be to leave to the Ulster par
lament all the power 1t now has
but no more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12

The National Union of Railway
men of Great Britain, which is to
celebrate its golden jubilee in No
yember, is one of the largest single
trade unions in the world. It's
membership is now not far short
of half million.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
LIST OF KNOWN DEAD
IN FLOOD AT SAN
ANTONIO TOTALS AZ
CONTINUED from Page one.)

of oil was left hanging to the build
ings as the water receded.
That part of the business district
will resume tomorrow was evil
denced today when merchants dis
played signs that they would re-
open tomorrow. A number of old
landmarks in the business section
disappeared. Some were more
than 100 years old. All were small.
1t was impossible to obtain &C
curate estimates of the number of
dwellings washed away. but ac-
cording to one police report the
figure was placed at 200.
A trip to Berg's Mill showed that
a report that the settlement had
been washed away was untrue, only
portion of a bridge to the mill
having been destroyed.
One or two families are known
to be drowned or missing at Berg s
Mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
SILVER CITY GETS
LEGION CONVENTION

Especial Correspondence to The JournniJ
Santa Fe, Sept. 1.-The official
call for the third department con-
vention of the American legion Of
New Mexico, has been issued by
Herman G. Baca. department adj
jutant. The convention will be
held in Silver City, September %,
23 and "a.
The convention. according to the
call, will elect delegates to the ma
tional convention at Kansas City.
Mo-, October 81 and November !
and Q; elect state officers for the
ensuing year and transact such 9TH
err business as may be brought be-
fore it in conformity with the ma
tional and departmental constitu-
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
FALL OF Defensive bull ARk OF
THE TURKS is CHARACTERIZED BY
NUMEROUS THRILLING INCIDENTS
Liberated Armenians and Greeks Are Hyster-
ical With Emotion and Enthusiasm; Soldiers
Eclipse Sherman's Famous March From At
lanta to the Sea; Warmly Welcomed.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

Eski-shehir fell asleep, conscious
II at it had entered upon a new era.
The following day at dawn the
Greek flag flew over the citadel of
the city. The old town had long
been coveted by the Greeks. Their
conquest was now fully realized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12

The National Confectionery as
ISOLATION has designated the week
beginning October for a nation
wide observance of National Can
dy Week."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12

Sugar is manufactured from
raisins in practically all of the
countries of southern Europe and
western Asia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
BUILDING MATERIAL is
MADE OF SUGAR CANE
PULP IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans, La, Sept. 11.-Ba-
gasse the sugar cane stalk from
which the Juice has been extracted,
is being made into building mate
rial by a manufacturing company
at Marrero. La, across the Missis-
sippi river from New Orleans. 1t
said to be virtually substitute for
lumber and it's promoters claim it
to be superior in some respects.
Tie product is being manufac-
tured In boards II feet wide and
500 feet long, one board contain
ing enough material to build three
bungalows. Strips are later cut
into required dimensions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
RIVER AT WHARTON is
RISING 5 FEET AN HOUR

Houston, Tex, Sept. ia mes
sage from Wharton late , Sunday
night reported that the Colorado
river was rising five feet an hour
and that residents were fleeing.
Guy Frazier, II years old, of Glen
flora, a few miles above Wharton,
had been drowned and several
others are marooned, the message
stated.
Numbers of dead livestock are
riding the crest of the swollen river
as it RACES past Wharton.
The damage about here must
be tremendous" the message said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
READY TO HELP YOU

If you are subject to biliousness,
gas, bloating, sick headache, sour
stomach or other ills that result
from indigestion and constipation,
you can get relief with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. They are genu-
inc, wholesome physic that affords
prompt, sure and safe relief with
out gripping or pain. j. t. Osburn,
r. F. D., Lucasville. o.. writes:
"Foley Cathartic Tablets are fine.
| had stomach trouble. / took Fo-
lev Cathartic Tablets and now !
can eat anything" Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
2 FATALLY WOUNDED
AT CLOSING SESSION
OF NEGRO CONVENTION
(By The Associated Press

New Orleans, La, Sept. IL
Jamie Miller of New Orleans, and
Rev. C. j. w. Boyd of Nashville,
Tenn, were shot and fatally
wounded at tonight's closing ses-
sion of the national Baptist con-
vention of negroes Several per-
sons barely missed serious injury
in the panic that ensued among the
two thousand persons present.
David Miller, the woman's hus-
band, is held for the shooting, the
motive Of which police say, was
jealousy. According to their re-
ports. all five bullets fired were
intended for Mrs. Miller, and Rev.
Boyd was the victim of a stray
shot. Rev. Boyd Is secretary of the
Baptist board of education.
The big chorus of singers sang
to quiet the crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12

More than a third of all Ameri-
can carpets are woven in Phila-
delphia mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

the pamphlc; Of Source and Matcri-
al From Virginia Couuties," shows
many matters Of general interest.
Here the service records and lions,
the letters and verses OF Virginia
soldiers stand cheek by jowl with the
narratives and statistics Of church
and school, o! finance and war relief
This is right human stuff. No one
can deny that all Virginia. militant
and civilians, brca,hes from these
modest county chronicles OF war time.
The four counties that have made
10 the state archives may he named
ip the following order:
Fauuuicr County has. perhaps. COW
cred the field most thoroughly. as tho
chairman. Mrs. W. C. Marshall. has
sent in material under all the sec
lions requested. save two. and even
this omission OF the work of the
schools and of the churches is, per-
hapS. balanced by the sixty four
pages of newspaper clippings. !nc!ud-
ing $50 editorials and go articles.
This will he most helpful to the edi-
tor of the section on Virginia COM
munitics.
Shenandoah County leads in the
TWO sections OF Virginia churches,
There are eight church reports and
about eighty original letters writ
ten by soldiers from England, France
ana Germany.
Buckingham County is perhaps
second only to Fauuuier in the gem
cral results OF ITS work. touching
eight OF tho ten sections of local
history. Here are fourteen church
missionaries and 232 military re-
cords. There are half dozen manu-
script letters and some published
letters. but the material is largely
statistical. and is weak in tho MARIA
tive side.
Surry County perhaps leads the
state in the quality OF its narrative
i.'..icr!ai. Its dine letters show dis-
elimination in selection. and its war
w"rh narratives seem to cover the
field quite thoroughly. Some OF the
letters may almost be classcd as
diaries.
Augusta county touchcR scven Of
the sections. and reports arc notably
strong in. the first and third see
;ionS
| Culpeper County sends anlexcellent
contribution, under seven sections, in
Guiding a dozen good war letters,
! half dozen church narrative and a
! good Red Cross story.
Goochland has done good work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

under six sections. with 10 military
records, thus surprising Loudoun
and Madison. where the work IN
other sections is quite as good.
Norfolk County has a34 military
records. and is among the best In its
narrative OF the Red Cross, and OF
war work.
Prince George County sends good
reports OF the churches, and dozen
!ettcrs OF especial interest.
Princess Anne County sends one of
the best reports on Economic Condi-
tions, and also on war work
One OF the shortest records in the
pamphlet is. perhaps, most worthy
OF honor. II comes from one OF the
small counties, but this county has
the distinction of leading the whole
state in the most important phase
of history work.
Giles County is the banner county
OF the State in soldiers records 1t
sends Red Cross History. and 472
military records. u number far be-
yond its quota in the draft. IT has
set an example for the State.
Page County has a special coiIec-
ton of cightysevcn clippings. large
ly soldiers letters.
The next issue of the War History
Supplement OF the Virginia Maya
zinc of History and Biography will
he devoted TO source material from
virginia cities. Several striking
facts will appear In this pamphlet.
Norfolk has done work of which
the whole State should be proud.
Two hundred and fifty pieces OF origi-
nal source material. all of them in
admirable form, and not one OF them
negligible I'm local history, havo come
from the city by the sea. This list
OF items will fill many pages OF the
report and proper credit will DO
given in the pamphlet itself.
Richmond will probably he second
only to Norfolk IN tho number of lis
contributions and In its soldiers
records. Its report covers only eight
topics. but is fairly complete in some.
Its report on war work under Mrs.
G.. r. w. Kern is not surpassed in
tho state and the public school re-
ports are especially good.
Newport News has a valuable out
line newspaper history and a good
collection OF letters.
Petersburg ranks with Norfolk in
sending good material under each OF
tho ten sections. These contribu-
lions arc especially good under the
sections OF Virginia camps. war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
PROVES ABILITY TO GO
UPON SPIRIT EXCURSIONS
Continual From First pagc.)

Continued From First rage.)
saw 1t. ! then knew that really
had been there!
Another time was sitting alone
In strange place. I shut my eyes
found myself boating off. and then
was at the top of some stairs. In
front OF me was a table with some
boxes and jugs on it: IL was long
wide table! y most unusual-looking
place. took up the jugs and boxc.
and banged them about-why, do
not know--nnd made such q noise
doing This that j lost my conccntra-
ton and found myself at home again!
The next day was asked to tea at
had never been there. and 1t took
me some time to find it. During tea
the matron and nurse, who had tea
with us. told me that they thought
the place was haunted. as they had
heard such, sounds on the landing the
day before, but could see no one
when they went up 40 It! After tea
they showed me around the hospital.
and what was my surprise to find
myself again standing in front OF
the long table. where the two strange
parallel passages, ran along!
Here said the matron. is the
haunted part, for It was here yester-
day that we heard the noises as IL
some one was banging these things
1DOul.
"She then mentioned the time. and
1T was the very time I had found my
self standing there and had made
such a noise with the jugs and
glasses!
"On another occasion 1 tried to
find in spirit an artist friend / had
not seen for some time. and OF whose
whereabouts was ignorant. l shut
myself Up In my room and took great
spirit flights in the form OF huge cir
cies. which | narrowed and narrowed
until ] found her! I saw her wildly
in a flash. She was sitting noar a
marsh painting. I took down the
date and hour. Some few weeks
later ] came across her, but left II
TO her to say IL she had seen me.
IL have had an extraordinary ex-
pericnce that will interest you. It
- at $3.50 In the afternoon. was
painting In the marshes, and
what do you think happened, sud
denly very big, white bird flew over
my head and vanished into the marsh
in. front Of me. 1t came from no.
Can yom explain IT? don't know
what sort OF bird 1t was as 4. was
one had never seen before
THE date and hour this happened
were the date and hour I had seen
her sitting painting there"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

WORK and war letters and diaries.
petersburg sends also a unique COL
lection OF wartime verse-tha only
one in the State.
portsmouth has sent in twelve
church narratives. Il full report on
the whrk work of the. schools, eight
reports under the head Of Economic
Conditions. Red Cross Report In
eight sections. sixteen War Work nm.
Relief Organization reports. Pre-
War story and other material.
stanton Is represented in seven
Of the ten sections and is cspeciaIjy
strong In reports under war work
and relief organizations contributed
| by Mrs. Alexander T.. Robertson
Alexandria contributes good re-
| ports under seven scctions. those
dealing with churches, schools and
war work being especially complete.
Vtrsininns of Distinguished Service.
The following Firginians have been
nominated for the civilian honor roll:
From the State at large-Ex Pres
idont Woodrow Wilson. Ex-Govcrror
Henry Carter Stuart, Governor west
| moreland Davis.
From Fauquier County-Judge
John Barton Payne. Fairfax Harri-
son, Oscar Terry Crosby.
From Alexandria City-Miss Jcs-
sic Callahan.
From Norfolk CIty-Armistcad Ma
| son Cooke.
Nearly every county and city In
| Virginia has sent military records of
| men who have received military hon
ors. decorations and citations. but in
only few instances have these rec
orda been accompanied by copies OF
citations and written nomination.
Augusta County has sent In eight
such nominations and the city OF
| Norfolk seventy-ciGht. Petersburg,
seven; Winchester, seven. and there
are Il few cities and counties with
one or two nominations for the mill
tary honor roll. The military record
should always be accompanied by
copies of the Official citation, and
either n definite nomination for each
man or, as In the case OF Norfolk, all
records of distinguished military mon
should be grouped and distinctly
marked For tine Military Honor
Roll
Two counties, Dinwiddlc and Madi-
son. have furnished the central Of
| flee with copies of their local bonor
rolls.
1t should be ,emphasized--and It
cannot be emphasized too strongly -
| that each local branch is eXpectal 20
recommend to the War History c >n;-
mission any and all persons from .I;S
| branch's territory who. in the opin-
ion OF the local commission have
rendered distinguished service. no
matter in what manner. Later, CT
course, these nominations will be
passed upon by the chairman of that
SECTION. DR.. Thomas Nelson Page. and
his associates: but tho selection Of
those Virginians' hereafter TO be
| commemorated as Dre-eminently
worthy of hone~ Is a matter concarn-
Ing which the local commission
should feel great responsibility.
The nomination of Virgin'ans DC
distinguished service" is thus one
OF tho most imperative and impor!a.a:
duties OF commissioners throughout
the State; since it will be. II not "a.
| tireiy, certainly in chief, from the
nominees presented by the Iooa.
branches that will be selected those
Virginans who Will ultimately &c On
record as having proven-in that
just-endcd period OF drastic trial
whcreundor so many have proven
] worthy-to be tho very wouhiest