davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Sidelights on Life in Europe's Cities

London recently, just as he was about
to deliver q lecture on "How | Was
Made Twenty Years Younger"
Mr.. Wilson, q wealthy retired Aus
tralian, had visited Vienna to undergo
the thyroid gland operation. The OPP
Grafton was performed by DR.. Steinach,
and when the patient returned to Lon
don he stated that he felt much
younger, was able TO take longer walks
and exercise more than before and
spoke of marrying the nurse who had
attended him at the Vienna hospital
Medical men all over England were
interested in the case, and Mr.. Wilson
received so many letters from people
asking about the operation that he de-
cided to give lecture on his expert
ence, He hired the Royal Albert Hall,
London's largest auditorium, and the
lecture was widely advertised
The night before he was to give the
lecture he died. 1t is thought that the
strain and excitement of planning the
lecture caused his death.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Oberammergau Passion Play
To Be Reproduced Next Year

BERLIN, June 1.-The famous Pas
sion Play of Oberammergau, which was
not given in 1890, it's usual ten-year
leriod, will be produced in 1922, ac-
cording to information received here
The report that Anton Lang, the
Christus of 1900 and 1910, had been
killed on the Somme is untrue, and
the villagers of Oberammergau are
again preparing for the presentation
that has drawn thousands from all over
Europe and America to the little ham
let.
The Passion Play of Oberammergau
originated in 1888, when, during a dis
astrous plague, the people of the place
vowed that if the scourge passed away
they would present mystery play in
honor of their preservation. Since then
the play has been produced every ten
years, with the exception of 1870, when
the Franco-Prussian War interviewed.
and last year, when, impoverished by
the war and having lost seventy of
their young men in the fighting, the
villagers were unable to give the pro-
auction.
Now, however, they have decided that
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Sir James Barrie's Adopted
Son Is Drowned at Oxford

LONDON, June 1.-Michael Llewellyn
Dawes, the twenty-one year old adopted
son of Sir James Barrie, who. as how
was the inspiration for Barrie's "Peter
ram was drowned recently while
swimming at Sandford Weir. near Ok
lord He was an undergraduate at
Chrlstchurch College, Oxford and
while swimming with friend both
young men were caught in current
and carried over a dam to thei, deaths
Mr.. Davies was the son of Sylvia
Dawes, the beautiful sister of Mr. Ger
aid Du Maurier. She and her husband
died at an early age and Sir James
Barrie adopted their four children. IT,
is said that Barrie first saw the chill
dren when he was walking in Kensinp-
ton Gardens nearly twenty years ago.
tic stopped to watch the YOUNGSTERS
beside the Serpentine. and from that
meeting came the stories of "Peter
Pan" and THE Little White Bird -
To-day statue to Peter Pan stands
near the spot in the garden where
Barrie first saw the children at plav.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
French Press Wants British
To Rename Waterloo Station

LONDON, June l. Will England
rename Waterloo Station, one Of the
great railway terminals of the Lon
don-C Continental train services?
The Paris Gaulois has pointed out
that the first thing that French visitors
see on arriving over the Havre-South-
ampton route from Paris is the
Waterloo Station. Waterloo is hardly a
word of welcome with which to receive
French guests, and the paper suggests
that the present period Of friendship
and cooperation between the two great
powers is an excellent time to aler
the stations name.
French appreciation of such deli
cate act would be very great" con-
cludes the journal.
Waterloo Station is not the only
place in London that commemc crates
Wellington's defeat of Napoleon. Well
ington Street is the approach to the
Waterloo Bridge across the River
Thames, and Waterloo Place, a broad
avenue leading out of Piccadily Circus,
also reminds the Frenchman of Eng
lands victory.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Why Is Cool Air Bracing?
British Researchers Solve It

LONDON, June t. Every one
knows the bracing effect of walk on
windy day. Now the secret Of this
feeling of vigor has been explained in
a report issued by the Industrial
Fatigue Research Board, which has
been making experiments in fac
tories throughout England
1t is pointed out that cool skin
encourages exercise, stimulates dceper
breathing, increases circulation and
aids digestion. The physical prop
critics of air benefit the body, and when
one battles with sharp autumn wind
1T is the "air bath" that gives the
feeling of vigor with which all are
familiar.
Factory owners and theater and
moving picture proprietors are adj
vised that for the most beneficial re-
suits their rooms should be cool.
rather than hot; dry, rather than
damp, with diversity in temperature
and a brisk air movement.
The committee also states that the
color Of clothing worn has marked
eHect on body temperature, darker
clothing being warmer, irrespective of
material.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
\ Comet Ways Its Meteoric Tail Toward the Fart
Three Working Girls Colleges
Result of Suffrage In Britain
Preparation for Home-Making, Citizenship and
Industrial Labor Work Are Aims OF
Newly Created Schools

to study, and with the amenities ~
communal life with other student.
The financial problem, always dis
cult one in education, is here nar.,.r
larly troublesome, because the nar
colleges hava TO aid from the stata go
are as yet too much in the experimert,i
stage to have attracted large ep5o,,
ments. In most cases the studen.,
cannot pay their own fees, but mus.
depend upon scholarships. AS a res,l.
a scholarship fund, important IN ~
colleges, must here be the basis Of "a.
financial system.
The Greenhow, under the direc.ios
of Miss Lillian Chandler, owns ror
of houses and seven acres Of grop,3
in the little town Of Chestnut. so,,
teen miles northeast of London =.
basic idea is that, as home-makine {.
the natural work Of women, especiaIlv
Of those in the industrial classes Whist
is needed in their education is broad.
er, more intelligent, more sympathetic
atmosphere. They must be able to gao
their own work in larger perspectivA
and have some insight into the prob.
lens Of society. They must have es.
cient household training and scientife
knowledge about the care of children.
The emphasis of the Greenhow. there
fore, is on its home life~-the training
in domestic science and its asmosphere
Of idealism and sympathy.
1t has been in operation for year
and its students come from INDUSTRY
or domestic service. Their fees ara
paid by friends or by scholarships
from the college fund. They ara
trained in modern Housekeeping
methods, child care, gardening and
dressmaking. All the housework Of
the college they do themselves. On
the academic side there are classes in
language, literature, history and simple
economies conducted by lecturers from
London.
The Residential College for Working
Women, with its ideal of training for
citizenship, places its emphasis less on
the domestic aspect and more on tie
intellectual. First place is held By the
curriculum. 1t does not provide vms.
tional training, but the usual HSeul
arts course adapted to the capacity 0:
students who have not had the prspa-
ration Of ordinary college students
and the rank of work corresponds q.
present to that of good high school,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

stay awake all night, until finally ii
was necessary to excuse her from
school classes altogether.
Medical men advance the following
theories on the case:
I. A possible case of atavsm, revert
ing to some ancestor who was similarly
I afflicted.
2. The child may have seen an older
sufferer from sleeplessness, and been
so affected by the thoughts of sleep
lessness that she hypnotized herself
into the condition.
8. A possible phase of somnambulism
The girl may really be asleep during
the night, but actin out her play in 8
somnambulistic condition. Her daytime
sleep, therefore, would be only normal
rest.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Child Who Sleeps Days and
Plays Nights Puzzles Doctors

LONDON, June 1.-England is puz-
zling over the unusual case of seven
year-old child in Dundee who sleeps all
day and plays like an ordinary child
all night.
The child is Nellie Kemlo, and is said
to be otherwise a normal girl, healthy,
bright and vivacious. The trouble of
sleepless nights began two years ago,
when brother of whom she was very
fond left home and joined the army.
At first it was noticed that she often
slept during the classes at school.
Later she began to sleep all day and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Heretofore Night Schools
Offered Only Opportunity

Heretofore the only opportunity that
working women have had for advanced
education has been given by the even
ing classes of the Workers Education
al Association. But an education
laboriously acquired through lectures
heard at the end of day Of manual
labor or through reading done at home
in the odd moments of earning a living
is not, educationalists feel, the most
satisfactory kind. Working men and
women, they say, ought to have the
chance to be educated under conditions
similar to those enjoyed by the middle
classes, which means residence in d
college, with time and attention to give
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

A - discovery OF vast prehistoric
stone AK factory which -four
ished on the slopes of Penmaenmawr
Peak, in Carnarvonshire, Wales, about
5000 years ago.
The discovery, which was made by
Mr. and Mrs. Warren while on walk
ing trip through Wales, has caused
considerable excitement in scientific
circles here, and party will leave
London shortly to explore the site.
The factory covers hundreds of acres,
and Mr.. Warren first began to study
the hillside when he observed the thou
sands of Clipped fints lying about the
ground. On investigation he found
these had been broken and fashioned
by human hands. Many axes were fin
ished, but had been broken by a last
blow of the clipper and then dis
carded. He was able to put together
some thirty specimens of complete
axes, Clipped out of the flint and ready
to be bound by throng to the wooden
handle 'fr#
"We call these broken axes our pre-
historic d-ms,'" said Mr.. Warren
to-day, "for that is the word that
must have best expressed the feelings
of the primitive men when, after hours
Of chipping, the axe was ruined by a
faulty last stroke"
Traces of hearthstones in the vi
cnity are thought to be the remains
of the workers homes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

RECElSl result OF woman
~ suffrage in Great Britain is
4 " the establishment of colleges
for working women. Three of
these colleges have been begun within
the last two years and are now in
operation. When there was added to the
electorate large body Of voters who
had had neither en- education beyond
the simplest rudiments nor the op-
portunity to obtain one, the problem Of
how to provide this opportunity began
to present itself to British educational
lists not merely as a speculation but
as a practical issue.
The three colleges see the problem
from three entirely different stand
points, and their courses of study and
methods are accordingly laid out along
different lines.
The Greenhow, at Chestnut, Hert-
fordshire, maintained by the Browning
Settlement of London, wishes TO pre-
pare its students to be more intelli-
gent and efficient home makers. and il
does this by means of special training
in domestic science, with an addition
of academic work.
The Residential College for Working
Women, at Beckenham, Kent, under the
auspices of the Y. w. C. A, prepares
its students for citizenship by means
Of a general liberal education.
Queens Gardens, the adjunct of
Ruskin College, Oxford, the college for
men from the trade unions, trains
young women who have been in in
dustry to take an active part in the
trade union movement.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

the Passion Play must be given, even
il the former visitors from now ex-
enemy countries stay away. 1t may
mean financial ruin for the people of
Oberammergau, but all have pledged
that they will contribute toward the
production. 1t is said that Anton Lang,
who is now forty-seven years old, will
not play the Christus, as he can no
longer portray the part of a man Of
Lnirty-three.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Youth Renewed by Operation,
He Dies on Eve of Lecture q

LONDON, June 1.--Alfred Wilson.
who was operated on at the age of
seventy, few months ago, with the
much discussed thyroid gland method
of renewing youth, died dramatically in
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Comet Was Nearest TO
The Earth Last Tuesday

AS the paths of comets are usually
inclined at high angles to the plane in
which the earth is moving it is often
possible for comet to be fairly close
to the earth in miles and yet so far
above or below the plane of the earth's
orbit that there could be no encounter
of the earth with streams of meteors
following the comet. 1t is only when
the path ef the comet crosses the plane
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
LONDON, Juno I.

70 r. S. HAZzELDINE WARREN,
Nk F. G. r., has just reported the
a IA discovery of a vast prehistoric
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

q. ID or mail orders "
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
LONDON, June /.

RECENT result of woman
. suffrage in Great Britain is
D. the establishment of colleges
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

AS illustrated
Complete with
mattresses. both
heavy s IL & ! q
frames with a
National fabric
spring. well sup
ported by \ coil
springs at each
end. Can be used
as ore dOiihia ha,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
THE RIGHT IDEA.

Those who have been Keeping close watch, have
been interested and delighted with the growing spirit
of cooperation during the past year among Albu-
querque citizens and with the big town" spirit
which has been taking hold of our people. In spite
of rather slow" times the city has forged ahead and
the metropolitan spirit is rejecting itself in sub
stantia physical way.
Now that it is passing and rapidly coming to be-
long to a bygone day, it may be within the proprie
ties to say that the "cque" spirit has been the city
greatest handicap in the past Men and women
have thought in terms of "onr crowd" instead Of In
terms OF 'our CITY," with too great frequency. To the
degree that rid ourselves of such spirit and
can cooperate in civic matters q community, WIN
we make progress in city building. This is an evo-
luton which must go on In every town before il
can translate itself into 'city" Only those become
cities whose inhabitants to think in terms
OF "the whole instead of in terms of "a part"
There were those who looked with apprehensive
eye upon the GOOD, wholesome scrap INDUCED IN
over the election OF hotel directors There was no
need of any fear It was only manifestation OF in
terest In a matter In which and women dis
agreed in Judgment.
The really cheering phase of the matter was to
watch the crossing the lines of the old aignments
In the city. Men who once worked together, right
wrong. frankly disagreed and fought it out In
perfectly good way, according to the city
building ideas of each. The issue instead of che
crowd" was the dominant vote.
This very significant and heartening phe-
nomenon. 1t was the big town" way. Next week or
next month"; with new issue, there will be another
alignment. This Is normal and fine. 1t is the city
spirit which VIII win Big men decide their positions,
not by personal friendships personal animosites,
but by the issue at stake. With this spirit the antag
onist of yesterday the ally of tomorrow. Men who
catch such spirit never allow differences OF OPP
inion today to prevent cooperation tomorrow. The
personal element is repressed.
We differ in religion politics and business ideas.
Ths ii normal and natural But do not differ in
loyalty to Albuquerque and desire to see her
the great city of the inter mountain country. Where
her welfare and growth at stake, we all have but
one first love; t't ~
We are coming on in a great way which leads all
to rejoice II every citizen will do his part, will
see great progress in the months just ahead.
We must think in terms of great city. Those
thoughts viii lead to the right actions to make 1t
reality.
/. Let everybody boost!
-. ~. b. q a .4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
TAFFY AND EPITAPHY.

President Harding is starting an investigation of
the treatment which the government Is according her
sick and disabled heroes Of the GREAT WAR.
This decision of the president will meet with the
immediate approval of all citizens. Under the fever
heat of patriotic emotion during the war, there
nothing too good for "our boys
But the is and our people suffering
reaction from that great emotional fervor This is
In accord with the laws of mental phenomena. "Ac-
ton and reaction equal and In opposite direc-
tong we told We do not contend that this
should be SO; merely state It existing fact
Only by an effort OF the viii can we bring our
selves to resist this natural reaction from the
time tension
But lapse OF time and changed conditions do not
modify our duty. These boys sick and In distress
They gave themselves to the full. They were broken
for us and our children. our duty is plain and i'm
perative.
That some Of these men have not received the
tender of the government, which 1t is ifs duty
to give, know from first hand observation of spe
eific cases in New Mexico. That single, sick, ex
service should lack anything necessary to his
comfort and WELL being is nothing short of national
disgrace. way must be found instantly 10 unwind
the red tape which cuts of these men off from
government
The action of the president will tend to focus
public attention this great duty. Thus action may
be fastened. These men need help when they need
1t, not when some bureaucfat gets around to give IT,
So1citude after they are dead will not help.
DR.. P. S. Hensen. once Chicago Sgreatest preacE-
said in address years Il prefer more tafy
while am alive instead of so much 'epitaphy when
am dead" His practical suggestion applies to our
sick boys right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
FARMERS INTEND TO
HOLD GET-TOGETHER
MEETING APRIL 14TH
tBy The Associated Press,

washington, March ga get
together meeting of farmers or
CARNATIONS represented here TODAY
was announced for April Ia when
an effort would be made to unite
upon an agricultural program for
recommendation to President
Harding and congress.
Lower freight rates. tariff and
revenue legislation. more liberal
extension of credits, regulation of
future grain exchanges and extern
sion of the cooperative and mar
keting associations are some mat
tiers which, it was said, will prob
ably be considered.
The movement to get together
was said to have been "sponta-
neous," although partly an after
math, of the airing of differences
before the house banking and cur
rency committee.
The American Farm Bureau
Federation has announced a meet
ing of its executive committee and
one member from each state here
beginning April II. when a legisla-
tive program will be discussed. The
National Farmers union has called
q meeting here for April 20. The
National Grange. the Pennsylvania
State Grange. the Milk Producers
association, grain and livestock
men, cotton growers and other
farmers organizations are expect
ed to meet here about the same
time as well as participate in the
Joint conference,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
NEWSETTES

'Paris--A general revision of dances, looking
to the elimination of the shmmy, the fox trot
and the one step, is to be considered by the con-
gress of the dancing professors of France, Eng
land Belgium, Holland and Switzerland, which
opened recently Most delegates, it is said, adyo-
cate a return to the waltz .-.. -.. III,
= @ 9 @
Paris-"The hidden God who does not wish
to give up his secrets strikes down men who
seek to take thern'' said Adolph Leray chief of
the X-Ray laboratory in the st. Antoine hospital
shortly before he died recently at Enghien. He
was victim of what he believed to have been
a successful effort to find protection from the
X-Rays.
Neutrality-suspicious. of apples have "smoth-
cred to death" the department of agriculture
announced recently in bulletin announcing dis
covery> Of a fresh air cure-for the raw fruit
Apples, to be made comfortable" IS the title
of the. government bulletin urging apple hoard
ers to keep your apples cool and then stand
back and let them breathe"
Tokio--No objection has been made by
Japan to the cession of Kamchatka by the Far
Eastern republic to the Russian soviet govern
ment the foreign office explained, but it cannot
accept the suggestion of the far eastern republic
that soviet delegates participate in the fisheries
conference, because Japan has relations with
the soviet e..t.......... .. ......
o. 8 o o o.
Helsingfors-Twehty sailors from the battle
ship Sebastopol executed Immediately aft
err they were sentenced by a revolutionary trib-
unal at Petrograd March 20, according to the
Krashya Gazette. They tried the
charge of having been leaders of the batteship
revolt during the Kronstadt episode,
@ o @ @
~.
in central Europe are subsisting on salaries
averaging 81 to $14 month, Professor Bern
hard Geiger of the University of Vienna de-
clared on his arrival recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30
WHEN GREEK MEETS TURK.

The Greeks. after having suffered some severe
defeats at the hands Of the Turks in the past,
getting their revenge 1t is believed that the Otto
mans retreating toward Anatoa, one of the last
strongholds of the far-flung Turkish empire.
The armies of Islam facing disaster
Internal difficulties, too aggravating Tur-
keys The various parties have not yet ceased
blaming each other for the rigorous terms imposed
upon Turkey at the close of the world war
The fundamental trouble, however, is a spiritua!
one. The Ottoman empire has no inspiring histor-
ical background noble tradition to excite the
sympathy OF the rest of the world Blood and bar
barities' has been its slogan for centuries.
Such a nation cannot prosper long Sooner or
later the world will band itself against just
as the world banded itself against Germany. This
fact one OF the most important spiritual lessons
of the recent great
There will be weeping gnashing Of teeth
when Turkey is entirely eliminated from the arena
OF the worlds affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-30

Journal decided to remain silent upon certain ques
tons of state policy pending developments We be-
lieVe in giving chance to do the right thing
When they show symptoms of determination to dc
the wrong thing to the public harm, it will be soon
enough to begin again,
The Journal does not wish to be a perennial
"scold." We wish TO avoid giving any such impress
ion 1t is desire to approve and congratulate as
well as to condemn All that is needed is opportu-
nifty
Let no one reach the conclusion that have
abandoned any fight which we have undertaken. As
occasion may require, the Journal may he depended
upon to speak out in meeting ....
Nevertheless we unwilling to give the inn
preston that we maliciously after" anybody in
the whole world, duty to the people and malice
toward those whom we crticise, must be the factor
which determines the course taken by the Journal.
The command, Love your enemies is part of our
creed, We are devoid of anmosites.
l.. When conclude that it is proper and suit
able time to agitate issue, we will do When
we feel that duty requires the condemnation of the
public policy of some one we will act.
In the meantime please give chance to show
that our mental state is not one of being carpng
critic all of the time.