davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
Army, Navy and Marine Orders.
Infantry.

Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. Edwin J. Griffith, to
Sixteenth Infantry.
Capt. Willis E. Simpson. to
Washington. d. c., as director OF
sales for assignment to duty.
Each Of the following named Of
fcers of the Thirty-sixth Infantry
is relieved from assignment TO that
regiment and Is attached to the
Infantry: Capt. lr-
win Z. Doane. Capt Charles f. Sui
livan.
Each of the following-named Of
ficers of the Forty-eighth Infantry
Is transferred to the Ninth In
fantry: Capt. Ray w. Harris. Capt
Frank II. Partridge. Capt. Jack w.
Howard. Capt. Charles r. Lugton'
Capt. Ralph NJ. Caulkihs, First Lieut..
James N. Ancrum. First Lieut.. STAN
ley N. Partridge.
Each OF the following-named Of
heers OF the Forty-eighth Infantry
10 attached to the Ninth Infantry:
Capt. Franklin w. Cheney, Capt
George A. Jackson, Capt. Ernest
John. Capt. Abraham NJ. Lawrence.
Each of the following-named Of
fcers 10 transferred from the
regiment indicated after his name
to the Sixth Corps Area training
center: Capt Hammond d. Birks,
Fifty-second Infantry; Capt.
Charles s. Johnson, Fifty-second
Infantry; First Lieut.. Hugo P.
Rush, Fifty-second Infantry: First
Lieut.. William H. Collette, Thirty
seventh Infantry.
Air Service.
Maj. Elbe A. Lathrop, to the In
fantry. will rank from July l, 1920
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

and will remain on present duties
until notified Of further orders.
Medical Csrps-
Capt Carl B. DeForest 4. de.,r-
mated to make the physical exanina
ton for flying for the Air Unit of
the Maryland National Guard. Mai.
Elton L. Titus, Medical Corps, a.
assistant professor of military sci
ence and tactics At the State Uni
versity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Maj. John S. Lambie, to the Sur
geon General Of the army for duty.
Field ArtflIery.
Maj. William H. Peek, to Camp
Bragg. North Carolina.
Quarternsstsr Csrps.
First Lieut. Arthur ]. Lodge, de-
tailed as constructing auartermas-
ter at Del Rio, Texas.
Capt. Arthur d. Hughes, detailed
as constructing Quartermaster at
Fort Worden and Fort Casey,
Washington.
Engineer Corps.
Maj. Glen E. Edgerton, as War
Department member of the Federal
Liquidation Board.
Miseellaneous.
Capt. Horace G. Foster, Finance
Department, to Ross Field, Califor-
MIA
NAVAL ORDERS.
Comdr. Joseph F. Daniels, to g.
Z. o. U. S. s. Denebola and In COM
mand when commissioned.
Comdr. Albert c. Read, to Air
squadron, Atlantic feet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry G. Shonerd,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. lS-fv.
Poultry-fowls. not Leghorns, fan
cy. fat, yellow-skinned. weighing s
pounds apiece and over. 2Ss3Oc: me-
dunn quality, 24s2sc: inferior, lBa
zoe. Fowls. white LeGhorns, IssaIc.
Spring chickens. fancy. yellow
skinned. Plymouth Rocks, 23saso.
spring chickens. not Leghorns. me-
dunn quality, 2Oa22c. Spring chick
ems, Leghorns, 15s2Oc Old roosters
1esisc. Turkeys. 55a4oc Ducks.
white Pekins. 26s27c: do. mixed
colors. 2Ss25e: do. Museovy. ITalsc:
exceptional lots higher. Geese, asa
25c. Guiness. young. per pair.
weighing / "a and ? pounds Apiece.
sl.iosL5o; Weighing and / IL
pounds apiece. so.sOsl.I0. Guineas.
old. per pair. sossOc. Pigeons. per
pair, old, s5sloc: young a5asOe
Butter - Fresh, solid packed
creamery, fancy, high scoring goods
FI4s4shc: the latter for joboing
sales: extra, IsAc: extra nrsts. asa
&c; frsts, 56a4Oc; seconds. sass.
sweet creamery. choice 70 fancy.
4s n s5ol1c; fair 20 good. ssIzal7Izc:
ladle packed. as 20 quality, soasse:
packing stock. 2sa5oc. Fancy brands
OF prints were jobbing at Sssslc;
fair to choice. blsBsc.
Eggs-Nesrby extra first. Sc. -
first, CSC; do. seconds. lSssoo; West
ern extra hrsts. CSC: do. frsts. ola
SIC: seconds. 45s5oc; inferior lots
lower: fancy. carefully selected can
died eggs were Jobbing at 7sa.9c
and fsir 20 good at 72a77c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
MANY COUNTRIES
IMPORTANT COG IN
FUTURE OF CHINA
Financial and Industrial
Ties Prevent Release
OF Control.
EDUCATION GROWS
Modern Institutions Increase
From $1,000, in 1912, to
100, 900 4 Years Later.
.tCBy the washington Herald
Ecoaomist.D

Gtby the Washington Herald
Economist.)
The general sprprise At the for
wAfdness OF China in boldly stat
ing her desires In the present con-
fefence of nations is probably due
td the fact that we think Of the
new republic as comprising a new
people. China has so long been
thought of as a closed and self
conferred nation that we forget that
for centuries there has been form
OF education in China which de-
vsIoped minds capable Of holding
their own in contact with the lead
els of other nations.
Previous TO 1908 the education
OF the rulers and leaders in China
was confined largely to the study
OF the classic literature of the ma
tim, operated through syste m
OF rigorous examination. Few ex-
cept those. possessing active minds
could succeed under this system
and while II was deficient In that
II. did not involve up-to-date and
current affairs IL was none the less
AVERY effective system OF select
ing leaders Many OF the leaders
OF China today are descended from
thoss who were trained under the
old system. the younger generation
being trained in modern schools
either IN, China or abroad.
While the present educational
system is designed to be compre-
bsnsive and compulsory the lack OF
funds has prevented the extension
OF the system throughout the coun-
try Some idea of the rapid growth
of modern education Is indicated
by the fact that from 1912 to 1915
the number of schools Increased
from 81. 900 to nearly 10000: while
the number of scholars increased
from about 5000. 900 to 1900, 900.
The large number of institutions
fostered by other nations, many of
them medical and technical have
aided in educating a considerable
Number of leaders and teachers.
The modernization OF the Chinese
script system. begun In 1913, has
made foreign literature available
fog teaching purposes
The development OF the press Is
rrbwing rapidly, there now being
over 1000 daily. weekly or monthly
toarnals In addition TO publications
oI, foreign residents in China.
While most of this development
is. confined 10 the more thickly pop
uIated area comprised in the
Chinese Republic, the influence is
suffered 70 the outer territories
snth as Mongolia and Tibet, which
are a part of China though separ-
atsd arbitrarily to, some extent by
treaties with foreign countries
The following table gives some
idea Of the present scope OF the
Old Chinese Empire. The republic,
iraIudes all except Mongolia and
Tibet and the smaller areas under
control Cf other nations:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19


The above population estimate is
based upon the statement OF former
American Minister Rockhill at
PICKING. who believes that many
enumeratfons have been unduly
large and that population has been
increasing very slowly in recent
yelrs, IL at all Estimates prepared
by some Chinese authorities place
the total population as high as
43s.OOO. 900.
There were in 1918 seventeen other
nations represented in China under
treaties, and the foreign population
YVES about 100000. OF this number
about 10000 were japanese, $4,000
Russian, 5000 British. 5000 Amer
lean, a.s00 German, $500 French,
2iD0 Portuguese.
The fact that the treaty powers
have claimed the right to jurisdic-
ton over their own people in China
has been due to the slow develop
nsnt of the modern system of JUS
tfce in the country. The new GRIM
inal code is being developed, but
civil and commercial law Is in such
a state that other nations have not
been willing to subscribe to China's
control of commercial affairs The
first trial by jury was held in 1912.
This serves to illustrate the DIFF
fculties connected with releasing
the control of other nations on Chi
nese affairs. Added to this problem
with regard to legal Jurisdiction is
:hat of the large proportion of for
eign control in modern institutions.
such as banks and railways and
shipping. Such development that
has been made industrially in China
has been with outside capital and
management
While agriculture has been the
principal industry trade in agricul-
tural products has been definitely
restricted. except for a few prod
ucts until comparatively recent
years II is no more possible to
remove foreign control absolutely
from China than IL would be for
her to Immediately replace all for
sIgn Investments and take over the
control of her trade relations with
other countries.
The future OF Mongolia. Tibet
ana Manchuria Is even more diff
cult without a concerted action Of
several nations, due to the unde-
Fefoped charAeter OF these areas. It
Is not alone a problem Of settle
nent or colonization since at sew
sral times in the past the Chinese
have begun settlement movements,
put largely a question Of terri
torial control.
II Is easy for China TO request
that the treaty nations retire and
cave her alone TO work out her
ovn destination. but as a matter
~ practical commerce, industry,
and International agreement, II is
next to impossible at this time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
THREE ARE JAILED
FOR COAL THEFTS

George Smell. James Payne and
Harry Twyman. all colored. were
given jail terms yesterday in Police
Court for thefts of coal from the
yard OF the l.. e. White Coal Com
pany at South Capitol and 1 streets
last Monday night.
Twyman and Payne must serve 145
days each for the theft OF 1,10O
pounds of coal. which Policemen Nc
Duffie and Gouldman. of the Fourth
precinct watched them load on a
wagon. Smell must serve four months
for the theft Of eight sacks Of seventy
pounds each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. is.-Cattle-Prine
steers, ss.ooa1o.a5: good TO choice,
heavy steers. ss.ooas.5o: fair TO good
steers, ss.ooss.oo: yearlings. fair 70
choice, ss.6oall.ss; feeding steers,
S5.ooae. so; heifers, 5.ooas.75.
Households light butchers. S.
Bo.as.eo: medium weight butchers,
s6.50ae.s5: heavy butchers, se-2Sa
SIS; fair TO fancy light, 's.soa7oo;
heavy packing. s5.soae.io; rough
packing. s5.5oas.oo: pigs. ss.5oas.oo.
Sheep-Good TO choice lambs. '7.2s
90; feeding lambs. 6.o0as.<o; Gull
lambs. s4.ooa65o: yearlings. ss.ooa
100; wethers. s3.5oa5.5o; ewes. $500
ALSO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

17s-Amelia w. Coates to Antoi-
nstte. e. Kelly. SO.
Clark Mills estate, pit lot i1-Mary
c. King to woodbridge Langdon
Savings and Commercial Bank, SO.
Third Ut NV bet r and q, "a SeS.
part lots Is and l7-Frank Frasxa-
no ct ux. consigiio. to Fred A.
Neumyer, $40.
North of N st. east of 3ist st
NV. 50 1909. part lot s-Mary M.
kengla. to VIM. T. Doyle. SO.
1411-Belmont st NV. 50 1861.
lot 1o4-Elizabeth NJ. Joyce to Jo-
ssph Rossnbaum ct VI. Henrietta.
SO.
North of K ct west of N. Cap
st NV, 50 s21, part lot 1-chas. W.
Dismer ct al to Aaron Goistein.
$40
321 z Capitol Ut %, 50 1877, lot
1s-Fred N. Weber ct ux, Edith
Z. to Lorenzo vallario ct ux. An
toinette, $40.
2sth st NV, north of woodley
Park, 50 2i0s. lot .. woodley Park
VIM. c. and Allison N. Miller. to
Louise H Pryor SO.
1924 st Sc, 50 sss, lot 4o-Lewis
Z. Purdum ct w, Helen G.. to Ida
Laidman $40.
Tracy pl NV. west of Gath stnw,
50 25o5, lots 81 to 80, Belair Heights
Jennie F. Rankin to Harry Ward
man and Thomas p. Bones, SO.
North of Buchanan st. west of
7th st NV, 50 ana. lot 2s-Samuel
J. Brinkley ct ux, Bertha E., to
Walter T. Stutz, jr. ct ux. Cecil W.,
$40.
North OF Buchanan st. west of
7th st NV. So 31<2, lot 2s-Same to
Ennis cofYman ct w. Margaret s..
$40.
North of Randolph st west of
Michigan ave ne. 50 3sss, lot so,
Michigan ave addn-Berthold J.
Ham ct VI. Clara R.. to VIM. B.
Iuld ct ux, Leone G., SO.
44I3 9Th st NV. 50 313s, lot a.
Petworth-George w. Kennedy ct
TX. Mary II. to Edith l. Heaton.
SO.
Edith L. Heaton conveys same
propertysto Mary II. Kennedy. SO.
Near 22d and Claiming SITS ne,
SO 1855. part lot 8. Langdon Park
Chas. L. Keneipp ct ux, Grace l..
to John H. Haymaker and Joseph
A. Jennings. SO.
" OF Madison st. W Of 18th Ut nv,
50 2722. lot 50. Peters Mill Seat
Chas. w. Russell ct ux, Lila ]. to
Patrick J. O'Hanlon, $40.
1925 sth st nv, 50 4o2. lot Is
Bradley T. Johnson to George p.
Levather, SO,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs.
(Cenpfiel BY the U. .. Bsresu Of
Markets asl Greg Estiaates-D
Sales direct from whsIessIers %
Retailers

Apples-Barrels, Virginias and
West .virginiss. Romes A "a
inches. ssas. few se.25; York I'm
perials No. /. fair condition. s1.5oa
IS; cold storage stock, ssas, few
sales. 1925: Grimes. fair condition,
wasty, No. Q, 37.5osS: Names. Bald
wins No. ]. good color. IS; No. 2.
fair color, 81: boxes. WAshingtons.
Delicious, extra fancy; medium 10
large sizes, sia4.50: Jonathars. extra
fancy, medium to large sizes. si.5osa ;
spitzenburgs. c grade, small TO me-
dunn sizes, sz25a25o; bushel baskets
New Yorks, Baldwins, s2.25a2.5o.
Cabbage-New Yorks. bulk. per
cwt.. Danish and Domestic round
type, s2.Boa3.
onions-New Yorks and ohios. 100
ID. sacks yellow varieties. No. ! best.
mostly around Sc: some sprouted.
S5.25a5.5o.
White Potatoes-New Yorks. I5o-
ID. sacks, Round whites. No. ]. $3.50
a3.T5 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas.
cloth top stave barrels. yellow varities,
No. 1. best s3a5.z5; some ordinary
condition. s2.75.
Lettuce-SallloTtld CIhbcss 1Ss
bergs, best. Ss.5oa4.
Celery-New Yorks. punches, all
sizes, 50ae0c.
Oranges-California Valencias. all
sizes, s<.15a7.25.
Cauiifower CALIFORNIA;, crates.
all sizes. best. 32.Soa2.75; poorer.
s2.25.
Grapefruit Florida; boxes, all
sizes. s3.5oaS.15.
string Beans - Csliforniss, bushel
hampers, best, f3.5o.
Cranberries-Barreis SIS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-A reaction
" los Is reported in London tin
,rices. spot being quoted at f15s lis
md futures At $50 ISIS; sales, so
.ons and 200 tons. Spot standard
;opper IL los higher At fss los and
,utures Is 50 higher at EST 10 Cd;
Isles. 50 tons and $50 tons Elec.
:relytic 10 unchanged. at f7< los.
pet laad and spelter are unchanged
t fs4 IS and fzP17s Cd. respectively.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19

ssss; "a bonds
fahsksooo year and s24ssos5o Year,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily. Except Sun.


This transcript of all deeds fled
in office of the District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. sec; average
receipts. csc; Southern. sbc-
Live NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., H., lsc;
turkeys. h. 4os42c; chickens.
spring. ID. c3a25c; hens. H., 2asaJc.
keats. young. soa7oci dressed fowls.
1sc; fresh killed chickens, H.. asa
soc; turkeys. h.. t5-4sc; keats.
young. each. eoafse. Guinea hens.
Sc
Livestock-Caives. ID. i3c; lambs.
choice, sasc: hogs, Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-19
The Chinese Domain.

Totals. 3,s1s.5so s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

HOW TO REACH THE PROPERTY:
Take lnterborough to Utica Ave.
station, then Utica Ave. trolley to
Kings Highway, right at property.
a-Take B. r. T. Subway to Avenue II,
or Interborough Subway to Flatbush
Ave. where our Autos will meet you
and take you to the property.
s-By Auto-Take Flatbush Ave. or
Ocean Ave; turn to left at Kings
Highway, which passes the property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
10 HOME ECONOMICS.
STUDENTS REPORTED
ENGAGED TO MARRY

Lawrence, Kans, May 2.--Ten
out of fourteen senior women in tho
home economics department of the
University of Kansas, it is reported
on good authority, are engaged to
be married soon after commences
nient in June. They intend to have
home of their own, instead OF
following some profession or bust
ness. This is evidence. some eco
nomic instructors assert, that con-
trary to some current public opin-
ion, women of mature mind and
of college education have an ambl-
ton to take UP household duties in
I ONES of their own.
OF the undergraduates In the
home economics department it has
been roughly estimated that nearly
rs per cent plan to take up home
duties before or soon after their
college careers are finished.
Many, it is true, are undecided
what course to pursue until they
have promised to accept the hand
of some home town boy or some
&C 1legian. Then almost immediately
they seem to drift toward the
home economics department. in
order to become more efficient in
the household duties in the homes
to be established by the men of
u cir choice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
NOTICE.
state OF New Mexico. County OF
Bernalillo, In the Probate Court


State OF New Mexico, County OF
Bernalillo, In the Probate Court.
No. 2069.
In the Matter Of the Last viii and
Testament of Felix Favorite.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Louise Favorite. Executrix of the
estate of Felix Favorite, deceased.
has filed her final report as Ex-
ecutriX of SAID Estate, together
with her petition praying for her
discharge; and the Hon. j. r.
Sanchez, Probate Judge Of Berna-
lilo County, New Mexico, has set
the 18th day of May, 1921. at the
hour of $3.50 a. m, at the court
room of the Probate Court Of Ber-
nalillo County. State of New Mex
leo, as the day. time and place for
hearing objections. if any there be,
to said report and petition.
Therefore any person or persons
wishing TO object are hereby noti-
fled to file their objections with
the County Clerk of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico, on or before
the date set for hearing.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
FIELD MUSE UNI s
NEW HOME To Be
OCCUPIED TODAY
Structure Has Been Com
pIeted at a Cost of &c.
10000; 7 Months Re-
quired to Move.
(By The AssocIatea Press,

CnlcagO, MAY THE great mar
BILE home of the Field museum of
natural history which bos coe,
&c 7ro 400 .,.,, -
%o,aoo,oVo ,r Mn pe opened mere To-
ii,o NV, wv ne Ssruceure lo[ihs one
~ Gu i,. iiiptessiNe features
:, 80 wy li'owil axe lroll.
o,o - 1870 .iie iluseuil' whlch
ILL ~ ~ 1tllsi ic"h supreli'''1y
t,r 49,. ~ ~ At'ei isoi Illus museum OF ma
80, ',s.oi III New lork ana
seiar,s,, a"ions me Iour leaolns
sei nit,ii ils.ilp,lols o. the World
,,'' e'9'i'''e " the Guy pun
I1..b -,
Iii'i,elto Ilie flelu museum mas
neeh locateu IN jackson PARK II
C 1he olu ilile arls puiIdlng OIL the
GlIiVa 30 Wor,o > lalT, when gave
s .iie i n1, plrtn' me new Dulio-
Ans' l',iows tiie pan Oh the olo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

the bride of r. L. Willard. The
guests We're expecting an an
nouncement party but when the
folding doors to the dining room
were opened, they disclosed the
bride, the groom and the minister,
the Rev. s. Il. Allison, and the cer-
emony was half over before the
guests recovered from their sur
prise.
Mrs EN-. NJ, Fisher was hostess
Friday to the Book cub.
The Musical Maniacs in their
minstrel show Friday night at the
armory made good on all the ex-
travagant praises they had made
during their advertising campaign,
and Kept the packed house laugh
ing and cheering. This was given
BY the local post Of the American
legion.
The closing meeting of the year
Of the Shakespeare club was held
Friday at the Country club.
Announcements have been re-
eeiyed in Roswell of the marriage
on April II, of Miss Dorothy Cole,
OF Columbus, o., and w. Elbert
Massey, son of w. C. Massey of
Roswell, in Columbus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
LATTER DAY SAINTS
TO BUILD 100000
TEMPLE IN ARIZONA

Mesa, Ariz., May 2.---Important
changes are announced regarding
the building plans of the Latter
Day Saints, who are to erect a,
100000 temple at Mesa.
According to the latest plans the
building will be 100 by 60 feet, to
be constructed Of native tuffa and
granite, and the architecture will
be along GTecian lines.
1t was first planned to set the
temple in the center of twenty
acre park, 1t is now proposed to
include forty acres in the park, the
outer portion of which would be
utilized for the erection of bunga-
lows to house the temple workers.
Heber j. Grant, president Of the
church, will officiate at the cere-
monies incident to the dedication
of the grounds, which will be held
in September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
CONTRACT AWARDED
F0R CONSTRUCTION
OF SCHOOL AT ROY

Roy, n. NJ, May AIT a special
meeting Of the school board the
contract was let for the new public
and high school building for Roy.
"A number of bidders We're present
to bid on the CONSTRUCTION OF the
building, and although the range
in prices varied from SCI, O00 down
to about $50, 900, there We're two
bids which We're fairly close and
the contract was let to Brown and
IThompson of Clovis, the lowest
bidder for the sum of $4S,99S.
They will begin work on the build
ing as soon as the bond money IL
available and will have the build
ing completed within 100 days or
by September 10.
The main building is to be 60
by rs with three stories including
basement; the wings, one on the
north and one on the south are to
be "a by n feet. The building will
contain twelve first class rooms, q
music room, superintendent
room, domestic science and man
ual training room and O large au-
ditorium and the whole building
will be finished with pressed face
brick with white cement trim
mings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
SUPPOSED CRAVE
IS A CACHE FOR
BOX Of SHELLS

Holbrook. Ariz.. May 2.-Follow-
ing the find near Camp Harry j..
Jones of what supposedly was a
newly-made grave, an American
line rider Friday night hastily re-
turned to Douglas. where with two
city police officers and a deputy
sheriff he returned to the spot,
where an investigation was made.
Digging down into the earth of
the recently excavated pit. a long
wooden box was discovered, which
was found to contain shells.
Army officials were notified, the
fact then becoming known military
authorities had placed the con-
demned shells there and were pre-
pairing to erect a fence around the
place, STAYED off into a safety zone
with red flags.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
HALF OF YOUNG MEN
GRADUATING FROM H. S.
SMOKE SURVEY SHOWS
tBy The Associated Press.).


Lawrence, Kans., May 2.-One
out of every two young men gradu-
ating from high school nowadays,
if K. U. freshmen are typical.
From 297 freshmen questioned,
DR.. James Naismith, head of the
department of physical education at
the University of Kansas, found
that about as many of them smoke
as do not, as 1873 claimed they use
no form of tobacco and 139 con-
fess they are addicts to the habit
in some degree.
Eight of the first year men were
unable to cultivate a liking for
tobacco and quit attempting to use
it. Twenty-nine find it possible to
get along by using it only occasion
ally. Ninety-one young men in the
class smoke cigarettes while only
seven use cigars exclusively. Seven
also find solace in the use of the
traditional college symbol of yore--
the pipe. Several seem quite within
the clutches of 1.-The LADY, as they
said they had no preference, using
the three forms unfortunately
And some of the neophytes pond
cred JudiciouSly over the doctors
questions, dexteriously shifted a
leaden something into the other jaw
and then proclaimed in senatorial
fashion that they "chaw."
One freshman started smoking
when he began his education, at
the tender age of five, while eleven
others had started smoking by the
time they were twelve. According
to Doctor Naismith, eighteen seems
to be the crucial age as the weed
claimed thirty victims at that age,
though twenty-eight fell by the
roadside when they were seventeen.
Only fifteen began smoking after
they had attained their majority.
Five of them nave smoked since IN
fancy, 1t seems, as they were un-
able to remember Just when they
did start using tobacco.