davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
Invite Their Punishment.

Jud Tunltins says he doesn't
blame bad singer as much as he
does the people who insist on en-
cores instead of learning by eX-
perience.-Washin Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

zone err desc safety razors," said
Uncle Eben, may be safer fob
Shawn, but it amt no perfection
at a rough party, Washington
Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

Frocks, coats, and suits for all the varied oc-
casions of winter. And just as they are con-
spicuous for their high quality, so they are
doubly conspicuous in their marked modera-
ton of price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
} HOURS SLEEP
IS NEEDED BY
EVERY PERSON
Health Officer Says Those
Who Rest Less Than That
Amount Each "a Hours
Suffer Injury.
By DIR. o. c. WEST, HEALTH
OFFICER

II it We're possible to enact an
light-hour sleeping law to balance
he labor law Of like title, there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

Such varied array from which to choose!
There isn't clever new idea in drapery, there
isn't graceful new treatment OF panels-and
panels are synonym for slenderness-there
isn't an engaging new neck-line nor novel
sleeve effect that isn't interpreted here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

Miss Vita M. Langhorne Of
Alameda, CAL, a member of the
famous Langhorne family of Vir-
GINA, has just returned to the
y. S. after an extended tour Of
Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
The GOWNS May Be Paneled or Draped

Tailored frocks for street wear, soft crepes
for afternoon hours, silks and velvets for din
ner or evening gowns, in every lovely winter
fabric and coloring are included. All have
about them those important little touches
which make frock SO gratifyingly different
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

A variety of models which will snartly NEE
the needs of every occasion In the favored
colorings of Autumn. All are lined with sill
and warmly interlned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

Achieving charm originality, and distinction
through the skillful use of smart lines and
co1orings this apparel emphasizes these quail
tiles still further by a pronounced beauty OF
-, chin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

the eyebrows hats tilt saucily, droops enchanting
Black hats-Autumnal russets and deep wine-reds-
soft greens-Smart tans and DEMONSTRATING, vbratil
blues. $3.50 and up.
With immense assortment at $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
The Suits feature two and three

piece effects
So luxurious and soft in fabric.
so smart in line, and so richly
fur trimmed that you will be
won Immediately by their dis
tinctive good looks, as we'll as
by the appealingly moderate
prices. Tailored, too, with
minute perfection in every de-
tail.
Two-Piece SUITS of duvet
superior in box coat style.
Large shawl collar and cuffs
of caracul. Sizes 81 to Al.
Three-Piece Costume SUITS
developed in marleen, Delysia,
and laurella. All are beauti-
fully fur trimmed, and many
of the frocks show hand en-
broidery on the blouse
In black, navy, brown, and
Sorrento. Gone of the many
models is illustrated).
Sizes "a to a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
La Reata Staff Begins Work

La Reata staff met october 10
to award the engraving contract
for the annual nuhlication. A staff
librarian, Wilson Keim, was
elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
NEW AUTUMN
MILLINERY

Ultra-modish hats indulging
fashions whim for the very
large and dashing and for the
very small and smart. Big
hats achieve an air of be-
witching softness; little hats
achieve an air of inimitable
chic. Stunning large black
hats fairly bend under
the weight of their one-sided
trimmings. Hats turn up at
the most unexpected and en-
gaging angles--and thereby
hangs their charm. Hats fit
"c1ose" assuming the line of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

The National Society of Colonial
Daughters offers a bronze medal
for the best essay written in our
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
The WRAPS and COATS

we'll become enthusiastic only have
line. but the fabrics
mpenetrably in the bleakes weather
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29

MANY Of them are trimmed with deep collars
and cuffs of fur; some have panels edged
with fur, others still show wide fur borders.
Sizes "a to 541a,
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
REFUSE BAIL
FOR DIR. M'KOIN

Continued From First Page.)
nature" said Judge Gorter, that we
think DR.. McKoin should be held in
custody until the authorities Of Lou
lsiana have an opportunity to pre-
sent their extradltion papers.
The following telegram from Gov
ernor Parker TO Governor Richie
was read by assistant states attor-
ney Gaylord L. Clark and undoubt-
edly Influenced the action OF the
court:
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie.
Annapolis. Md.
Reported leader OF the X. X. X,
DR.. b. NJ. McKon at Mer Rouge,
now under arrest in Baltimore. and
have just received wire he had in
stituted habeas corpus proceedings
before three members OF the Su-
preme bench tomorrow. In view of
the urgency of this case. and inves-
tigation now on would greatly ap-
preciate your asking attorney gem
eral to request a few days delay in
order to bring this man before the
bar OF justice. Afndavit charging
him with murder will he forward
ed this afternoon. This request OF
you by attorney general of Louisi-
ana who states case is OF vital inn
portance and the retention OF this
man essential Please wire fully at
~ expense your decision"
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
RIVER TRAFFIC
NOW ON MOVE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
yesterday. A few trains were sew
eral minutes late on the r. and o..
The twenty-five vessels tied up in
the Delaware Bay as a result OF the
fog were able to lift anchor and sail
today. Many of these boats are sew
eral days overdue coming in owing to
heavy weather encountered on the
Atlantic. They were further delayed
with the eighteen hour lay over at
the Breakwater. River pilots say
the fog was the worst in this section
for many years.
Owing to the high wind and rain
this morning all traffic policemen
were given permission to seek shelter
on the sidewalks near their regular
posts.
According to records kept by the
Street nd Sewer Department. the
rain storm, which began at 9.45
o'clock last night. had amounted to
.SS OF an inch at s o'clock this morn
ing.
In spite OF the high wind this
morning, few accidents attributed to
that cause were reported TO the po-
lice. One tree limb blocking traffic
at Ninth and Washington streets.
was reported early this morning and
was referred to the Street and sew
er Department. Broken electric
light wires in the street at sixteenth
and Scott streets. were also report
ed TO the police station and were
referred to the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
To MAKE MERRY
IN KING STREET

(Conti.ued from First Pcge.)
address. Then there will be darkness
for a minute. while there is music.
After this the new lights Will be
turned on and then the parade Will
start. The speaking viii be at the
Municipal Building
The Mayor and members OF City
Council with the various city or
march. Members OF the King
Street Merchants Association will
have a place OF honor in the pa
rade. Various organi0ati tions Of the
city in all branches will participate
in this feature.
The mummers' carnival. with
dancing will follow the parade and
will continue until midnight. To
assure plenty OF interest so prizes
will be awarded during the evening.
The committee in charge OF prizes
is working out their plans. This
committee consists Of Miss Gather
inc Dettling. Bertha Lang Moss.
Francis T. Manion. David c. OFT and
T. Gilpin. Massey.
Arthur Kuschan. OF the finance
committee reported having collected
$500. He said that number OF
merchants had not been solicited and
that he felt considerable more funds
would be obtained.
Colonel w. L. Stover was selected
as marshal OF the parade with Fred
l.. Manion as his assistant. Frank A.
Mccoy. president OF the association,
will be master OF ceremonies.
There will be plenty OF street dec
orations. Some will be put up to-
morrow, so that people in King
street market on Saturday will be
attracted. Those decorations will
be something different than ever at
tempaed in this city before. In ad-
dition, the merchants along the
street will decorate their places OF
business, so that the street will have
a gala appearance.
There will be no vehlcular traffic
on the street during the evening.
There will be another meeting OF the
executive committee tonight at S12
King street.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

Uncle Harry. what does France
want Of the Ruhr and what ana
where is ~" asked Helen.
IT'S a river in the northwestern
part of Germany, isn't it, Uncle
Harry?" asked Jimmy
1T is a river. Jimmy" replied
Uncle Harry. but It is not the river
that is referred to in the various
articles that you have seen. but the
district through which it flows and
to which It gives its name"
1T seems strange that I couldn't
find Il either in the Atlas or in the
Dictionary" said Helen IF il is
so important a part Of Germany 1
should think II would be marked on
the maps"
1T is not important geographi-
cally,' replied Uncle Harry But II
Is very important both politically
and iDdustrially, and holds the key
to the future prosperity of Ger
many"
The Ruhr Valley is situated in
the Northwestern part of Germany.
in that division OF Germany that is
marked WestphslIs. and is bounded
on the west by the Rhine river. It
is fiat. unattractive country, contin-
ually overhung by cloud OF smoke
from the group of industries that
make II one OF the busiest sections
OF country in the world.
The Ruhr is rich In mineral re-
sources. especially coal. and in nor
NAL times over a hundred million
tons OF cosi are mined right here in
this small and comparatively insig-
nificant little region, for in size the
Ruhr Valley is only about as large
as Rhode Island. and in population
It is equal TO four OF our large cities
From three to four million people
live in the Ruhr and nearly every
man, woman and child who is able
to use his hands is at work in one
of the many mills. factories or mines
that make OF this region regular
hive of human activity.
Il begin TO see why France feels
(. necessary to maintain her occu-
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
'7he Dial" and 1.-The Whisp"
Reflect Spirit Of Schools

The Christmas number of The
Whisp." the student publication Of
the Wilmington High School, has
been issued. II contains fifty-siN
pages devoted to all departments
of the school. The cover is sym
bolic of the Christmas season and
in all the magazine presents an at
tractive appearance.
The leading editorial Of the mag
azine is captioned school Spirit
and reads as follows:
school spirit seems somehow
to be strangely lacking. Why is this
so? Are you TO blame?
school spirit perhaps, is not
lacking, but is changing. The new
spirit seems TO be the child OF many
evils. One of these evils is individ-
ualism. No organization can tdnc-
ton successfully when each individ-
ual is working for his own personal
aggrandizement. Shall We not All
give our earnest cooperation 10 he
betterment of our school?
"Sloth and procrastination are
twin evils. Many Of us had intend
ed TO contribute 20 the 'Whisp.' but
we put it off so long that when the
time came we were not prepared.
Procrastination is the greatest thiet
of time. There is no need to cite
the harmfulness of sloth.
THE old High School graduates
are continually telling MS Of the good
old days when they went to school.
The fact that impresses us, mostly is
that the secret of their success was
the combination Of work AMI night.
with which they entered all activi-
ties. Shall they say of Us that we
let the spirit die which they had
struggled so hard to create? Let us
all unite and make the coming
months the best and brightest IN the
history of Wilmington High"
These persons comprise the staff
OF The Whisp":
Edltor-in-chief. Bayard W. All
mond; associate editors, Ruth Rosen
and Louis Schaefer; literary editors.
Adeline Lensh and Kathryn Lang;
exchange editors, Edna b. Pierson
and Leah Borish; class editors, Lloyd
Alexander. '23; Grace Ellison, %;
Herbert McNinch. "a; Fairlie Hab-
bart. "a; David Sbritsky '25; Flea
nor Snyder, '25; Charles Bicking, '26.
and Anna knight, 20.
Boys athletic editor. Richard
Irons; girls athletic editor, Olive
Porter; art editors, Alonzo Mitchell.
Edith butcher. Edward Grant and
Margaret Ayers.
Business department - Business
Webster Johnson; circula-
lion manager, Frank Hopes; assist
ant business manager. Raymond
Richards; assistant circulation man
,ger. David Collins; advertising man
lger, Gerald Poole; advertising So
icitors. Danald McKaig, Donald
Yost. William Mitchell and Oscar y. /
stern.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
MOSUL OIL
LAND, LONG
WAR Scene

CONTINUED from First Page)
~ the Sumarian-Akkadian King
Sargon, who ruled about $500 b. c. :;
or Babylon. Assyrla.. Persia. Alex
snder the Great. the Seleucid em-
pire. the second Persian empire. the
Abbaside Caliphs among whom Har-
un-Al-Rashid. of Arabian Nights"
fame. was the most remarkable.
II saw the victorious onslaught OF
Tamberlane's Mongol hocdes and has
since formed part OF the Turkish
empire. After the British victory in
the Near East in 1918 il was oc-
cupied by England's armies which
soon had to fact a bloody uprising of
the natives which ultimately forced
the British 10 evacuate il and to
withdraw their forces to Southern
Mesopotamia. Mosul is now part Of
the Mesopotamian Kingdom of Eng
lands vassal King Feisal OF Irak.
While the city of Mosul is Arabic
the entire territory OF which it is
The center and which is now the
subject Of the discussions at Laus-
anne. is inhabited by the Kurds who
lld4lu dAAtHAdHNt ~ 4 Ai MY.
This region is one Of the richest
oil territories and it is believed that
once exploited It will yield a produc-
ton equalling or possibly surprising
the output of the Mexican fields.
The richest among the numerous
fields OF the region is at Gayara i'm
mediately TO the south OF the city
of Mosul but there is quite a Sc
ries OF exceptionally abundant oil
wells in the neishborhood.
The British claim to The oil fields
- based uPon negotiations which
look place before he world war be-
tween the Turkish government and
ihe Turkish Petroleum Company.
British controlled concern. The
Turks refute the British claims, de-
claring that these conversations had
led 10 no agreement OF any descrip-
lion because the outbreak of the
war interrupted conversations be-
fore any concession had been grant
ed. This statement has so far not
been disproved by the British.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
BAPTISTS AFTER
BETTER SCHOOLS
Winter Campaign Is De
signed TO Increase Scope
of Bible Teaching
EXPERT COMING
TO SHAPE PLANS

The Sunday school workers OF the
Northern Baptist Convention vii
conduct a campaign for bigger and
better Sunday school during this
winter.
Fifteen hundred and ninety-seven
sunday schools in this convention
of which Delaware Avenue is one,
are doing the following:
First. Surveying their own organ
lzations to find out the weak points
as well as the strong points.
Second: Making a canvass OF the
families Of the membership of the
church and Sunday school TO find
prospective members for Delaware
Avenue school.
Third: Surveying their equip
ment to determine whether any OF II
is antiquated and what new things
are necessary TO make the equipment
up to date.
Fourth: During the month OF
January make a survey of the COM
munity in which Delaware Avenue
Church is located to find il there are
any unchurched folk in that commu-
nifty who can be lead to attend Della
ware Avenue Church or Sunday
school.
Fifth: During January try to get
as many new members as possible
from the names secured from the
two previous suggestions.
Sixth: Urge upon the teachers and
prospective teachers of the Sunday
school that they become trained TO
their work.
Eighth: During the month of
February urge definite decision for
Jesus Christ upon the part Of the
scholars Of the school.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Finn, who is
assistant TO DR.. william Il. Chal-
mers. religious educational secre-
tsry Of the American Baptist Pub
lication Society, will be in Della
ware Avenue Sunday School on next
sunday at noon and viii tell about
this campaign as well as what the
other fifteen hundred and ninety
six schools listed in the campaign
are doing.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
MEET
new LAWMAKERS

Continued From First Page)
ing. president of the State Board OF
Education. was toastmaster at the
dinner and those responding to toasts
were:
State Educational Association.
Miss E1len Samworth of Whining
ton; State Board Of Education. Ell
wood Souder THE news OF Whining
ton; State Board of Education
Eugene Shallcross; State Board Of
Education. n. e. Culver, THE prob
lem as seen from Sussex county,; ;
Colonel Theodore Townsend. of Mil
ford, THE duty of the State in the
education of its childen"; Professor
w. II. Jump, assistant State super
intendent in charge OF elementary
schools. THE work of schools: j.
A. Adams, business manager for the
State board, The finances: Pro-
fessor John Shilling. assistant state
superintendent in charge of high
schools, THE school budget" and
DR. II. " Holloway, The building
program"
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

The Christmas number of The
Tower Dial" student publication
of Tower Hill School, has just been
distributed. II contains forty pages
OF interesting reading matter, con-
cerning all departments of the
tschool and the alumni. The Jokes
section, containing four pages Of
original puns. jests and poems, is
one of the most interesting features
of the edition. There are many in
of the school. The leading editorial
dealing with. the subject of school
athletics, says:
High school athletics are a
perennial center OF. controversy
among those interested in education.
Everyone comedies the right Of ath-
letlcs to occupy an important place
among scholastic activities; the diff
ficulty is to keep them in their prop
er relationship to other activities,
and to utilize to the greatest advant-
age. all the values that they offer.
High school athletics. as 1 see
them, are for the student a healthy
and valuable recreation for the
school as a whole. a means OF COM
ing in closer contact with other in
stitutions on the basis of friendly
rivalry.
There is always a danger, OF
course, that the students's mird may
be occupied to the detriment of his
scholarship; that the fine loyalty and
spirit Of the general student body
and of the Alumni may degenerate
into a barren demand for victories;
that the bitterness OF hostility may
be bred instead of the friendship of
better understanding.
These dangers can be avoided.
The fact must be borne in mind that
public interscholastic contests are
only a Lieans to an end and not an
end in themselves. General student
participation is the goal TO strive for
and not the uperdevelopment of
mere handful of boys or girls. Tower
Hills slogan is "A Team for Every
body and Everybody on a Team
The general attitude OF the ''rOoters,"
even more than the athletes, controls
I II AttAAlAE uNA EFli AAh 81 GAAANbA7s - -
is not always the beating that causes
i'll feelings but the unsportsmanlike
mockery from degenerates of the
game. The athletes are usually
much better sports than boys and 4,
girls who could not make a team or |
who were afraid TO try for one.
when athletics are separated |
from the ethical, physical and even |
spiritual values they cease to be Of |
any use to the institution or to the |
athlete. on the other hand, IL they |
are closely associated with the above /
in addition to scholastic accomplish |
ments Of each individual. then. and
not until then, will we be doing all |
in our power with athletics for the
boys and girls OF our schools.
Flight hard, enjoy watching your
team play, share with your team the
pride OF victory and the regret of de-
feat. but above all do not be a poor
sport.
The staff OF he Dial" is COM
posed of the following: Editor-ln-
Chief. Josiah Marvel. Jr.. 'e3; as
'istant editors, Harold Springer. Jr.,
"a, and Miss Charlotte Krebs, '24; |
school Notes. the Misses Helen
Steers. % and Dorothy Ackart. '26;
athletics, Henry Halle. '25; Jokes
md Art, the Misses Molly Laird. "a.
md Janet Patterson, "a; Exchange,
Robert Whitten, "a; business mana
ger. Filson Carmichael, "a. and as
iistaDt business manager, Henry
Steward '25.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
NO FUNDS FOR
NIGHT MAIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-(United
Press)-The Postofiice Departments
request for funds with which to in
augurate night flying in the mail ser
vice, was rejected by the House ap-
preparations committee today in re-
porting the annual postoffice appro-
priation bill to the House.
The measure not only denies
money for night flying but cuts down
the existing air mail service amount
from S1,9OO,OOO to s1,5OO,OOO
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

ton of reparations. but European
nations held a contrary view and it
is wholly inconsistent to, invite a
conference for the consideration OF
questions, in dealing with which the
government is denied all authority
by act of Congress.
80 far as the limitation OF land
armaments is concerned there seems
10 be at this time no more prom
Using prospect of accomplishment
than when the conference was held
in Washington year ago. Here.
again l venture TO warn the Senate
against the suggestion TO our own
people or a gesture OF promise TO.
the world which cannot be fulfilled
until the nations directly concern
ed express their readiness to coop
crate to such an end.
with respect TO a limitation OF
auxiliary types OF naval craft which
are not limited by the present naval
treaty, it is to be said that such an
agreement Is much to be desired
whenever practicable. but we may
reasonably postpone our future en-
deavors along that line until the
agreements made at the Washing
ton conference secure the final sane
tion OF all governments concerned.
Very truly yours.
Warren G. Harding"
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
ZINE. JAIL FoR DRIVER.

Pleading guilty to a charge OF op-
Grating an automobile while intoXi-
Gated Alexander Kardos. 2601 Pine
street. was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to three days imprison-
ment by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. He
was arrested last evening by Motor
cycle officer Birch.
Guido Angelli, driver of an auto
mobile bus, was fined $40 and costs
on a charge of exceeding the speed
limit. He was arrested in Union
street by officer Birch.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
MANSLAUGHTER
CASE CONTINUED

Hearing Of william f. Mink, OF
Bellevue. on a charge of manslaugh-
er. which was to have been heard be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman today, has
been continued 10 the afternoon OF
January 3. at 1.30 o'clock.
The action was brought against
Mr. Mink as the result OF the acct
ient 10 Frank A. Weatherby at
Richardson Park on December IL,
which resulted in his death in the
Physician and Surgeons hospital
shortly afiorward Mink's car ran
down Mr. Weafherby on the Newport
pike.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
RENTS PRISON SENTENCE.

After hearing character witnesses
for the defendant. Deputy Judge
Lynn, in Municipal Court this morn
ing, remitted the three months
prison sentence imposed by him
Tuesday on Nathaniel Royal. Negro.
on a charge of carrying concealed a
revolver. The court, however, re-
quired that Royal pay the fine of
500 that was imposed with the
prison sentence.
James Salisbury was counsel for
Royal.