davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
EXTENSION COURSES
AT UNIVERSITY ARE
STARTED THIS WEEK

The university extension lectures
of ten weeks opened yesterday at
o'clock with the first gathering
of the journalism class under the
direction of NJ. l.. Fox, former edi-
tor of the Journal The class will
be continued at the same hour
each week for ten weeks.
The course in home economics
for housewives will begin at !
o'clock today in Sara Reynolds
hall under the direction of Mrs.
Walter Simpson, head of the home
economies department of the uni
versity. There will be ten lectures
and demonstrations.
Lectures on radio communication
will begin on Thursday evening at
the university electrical engineer
ing building under Prof. Charles
+. Carey Child psychology by DR.
Benjamin +. Taught at the high
school and craftsmanship by Charles
NJ. Barber, will be given on FRIDAY
afternoons and evenings. Mr.. Bar
Der will lecture at the chamber Of
commerce. on Saturday morning.
DR.. G.. S. Hubbell will begin Sc
ries Of lectures on "Platonic Influ-
ence in Literature and Thought,
at the Central school and Miss
katherine Mccormick will lecture
on educational hygiene at st. Vim
cents academy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
SPECIALISTS To
HELP j. GIRLS
To LIFE WORK
Vocational Conference With
Miss Bennett of Chicago
This Afternoon Open to
All Women.

Girl graduates Of the state uni
versity will not become school
teachers because they can think Of
nothing else to do. They will be
informed today by vocational
specialist of all of the lines of oc-
cupation now open to the modern
woman and will be advised indi-
vidually as to their After college.
what" problem.
Miss Helen NJ. Bennett Of the
Chicago bureau of occupations arr
rived in the city yesterday for a
visit at the university and will ad-
dress women students in u voca-
tional conference in Rodey hall at
4 o'clock this afternoon. High
school girls and women of the city
will be welcomed to the conference
as well as all university girls.
The aim Of the conference is to
show what opportunities exist for
women in the professions, business
and the various handicrafts, and to
try to help each girl to find the
place for which she is best fitted
and in which she will be most in
terested and successful.
The vocational conferences have
become an established fact at most
of the larger universities and col
leges. Miss Bennett has con-
Quoted conferences at such uni
versities as Cornell, Chicago, Illi-
nois, Ohio state and Wisconsin.
She will visit universities in Tex
as. Oklahoma, Arizona and Califor-
MIA on this trip.
Mortar Board, Jr., the honorary
society for women, will entertain
at luncheon at the Alvarado at
noon today for Miss Bennett and
the faculty women will give a tea
for the visitor in Sara Reynolds
hall following TINS afternoons
conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
MCCLELLAN MAY QUIT
JUSTICE JOB; WANTS
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT 7

w. w. Mcclellan, who was
elected probate judge for Berna-
lilo county at the election last
week, probably viii resign the of
flee Of justice Of the peace sor
Precinct ~, the north half Of the
city of Albuquerque. Justices of
the peace are to be elected in jan
uary, several days after the newly
elected county officers take up
their duties.
When Judge Mcclellan was re
minded that the county commits
sioners likely would appoint a re
publican to succeed him as jus
tice of the peace, he said. They'll
have to appoint a democrat, or by
gosh, l won't resign"
Judge Mcclellan has been a JUS
tice Of the peace in the city of
Albuquerque for many years, and
has been police judge, at intervals,
for long periods.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
SUNSHINE STATE.
HOL LDS OWN WITH.
WOMAN TOURIST.
Local Woman Looks Them
All Over and Tells Club
Members That New Mex
leo Can't Be Beat.

No state in the west has any
thing on New Mexico when It
comes to resources. All that Is
needed is capital to develop them.
After thirteen weeks automo-
bile tour of 5000 miles through
the Rocky mountain and Pacific
coast states Mrs. Margaret Med
Ter is convinced of it. She was
emphatic in saying so to the
members of the Business and
Professional Woman's club at
their dinner meeting at the Y. w.
c. A. last night.
Mrs. Medler described her trip
through New Mexico, Arizona,
California, Nevada, Wyoming,
Colorado and Kansas and recount
ed some amusing incidents of
motor touring. She gave sage
advice about excess baggage and
necessary good humor to pros
pective tourists and mentioned the
most interesting points in her
trip on which she was accom-
panied by Miss Anita Hubbell.
The meeting last night was
strictly club business according to
the recently developed plan Of
alternating guest and private
meetings. 1t was announced by
the entertainment committee that
Mary Heaton Worse, authorcss who
frequently visits In the city, would
address the club later in the year
An official pep" member, Mrs.
Margaret Barnes, has been added
TO the entertainment committee
In answer to an appeal of the
Day Nursery the club pledged TO
contribute $25 to the support Of
the institution for 1928. Dr.
Margaret Cartwright explained
the organization and purposes Of
the Big Sisters league of the
nursery. The next meeting will
be a birthday party at which
pennies will be brought By each
member for each year Of her age,
it was announced.
Four new members were taken
into the club; Mrs. j, l.. Robin
son, assistant manager of the
Sash and Door company; Mrs,
r. A. Petty, buyer for the Golden
Rule store; Mrs. John w. Wilson,
vocational director; and Mrs. c.
NJ. Foraker, alfalfa farmer, The
attendance prize. a copy Of "rhe
Flute of the Gods" , by Marah
Ellis Ryan donated by Miss Doro-
thy McAllister was won by MIS-.
L. II. Chamberlin.
In observance Of the Y. w. C..
A. week of prayer for world fell
lowship the table at the dinner
were decorated with the Red
Cross and American flags in the
center with flags of foreign coun-
tries at each place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LOVATON-F. II. Lovaton, aged
67 years. died last night at his
apartment. He Is survived by Mrs.
Lovaton and one brother. b. F..
LOvaton VINO resides at FL Paso.
Texas. Funeral arrangemnts are
pending. The Albuquerque Under
taking company Is in charge.
GARCIA-The funeral of Isaac
Garcia who died last Sunday morn
ing at his residence. will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from
CrollOtt's funeral parlors. Burial
will be at Santa Barbara cemetery.
TAPIA-The funeral of Lucia r.
Tapia, who died Sunday evening.
will be held this morning at 8
o'clock from the family residence
TO San Felipe de Neri church where
high requiem mass will be said by
Father Weeks. Burial will be at
Santa Barbara cemetery. Crollott
will have charge.
CHAVES-Jose Antonio Chaves
died last night at local hospital
after a short illness. He is survived
by one sister and two brothers. The
body was taken to Crollott funeral
parlors pending arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
TWO WOMEN TAKING
THE STATE PHARMACY
EXAMINATION IN CITY

Women are entering the phar-
micist's profession in New Mexico
in equal numbers with the men.
Half of the examinations now TAX
ing the state pharmacy boards
quiz are women, Two Of the four
examinants are women who de-
sire to practice in various parts
of the state.
The examination which began
yesterday morning at the cham
Der of commerce will be con-
cluded this evening. Members OF
the board who are conducting
the annual examination are: B.
Ruppe of Albuquerque, president;
G. S. Moore of Roswell, secretary;
w. T.. Nutting of Ration and d.
w. Hayden Of Clayton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
INSIGNIA ARRIVED
FOR LIFE SAVERS
OF THE RED CROSS

The insignia earned by three AL
buquerque young men who quail
fled as official Red Cross life saw
ers I'm the tests given here last
August, have arrived and are wait
ing at the home service office in
the federal build,nb.
Each swimmer wins an embroi-
dered Red Cross shield to be wCln
on his bathing suit and a hand
some Red Cross button. Those
who are official members OF the
life saving corps are Carl Bass,
Glen Holcomb and j, T. Robertson.
The tests were given at the Y. NJ.
c. 4. pool by Capt. r. Roache Of
Denver, life saving examiner for
the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Col Charles T. Hunt, sheriff Of
Bernalillo county several years ago,
now in the cattle buying business
in Ell Paso, Texas, is in the city,
interviewing local cattle buyers and
ralsers.
The Most Rev. Albert Dagger,
archbishop of Santa Fe, returned
to Santa Fe last night after having
been in Albuquerque and vicinity
for several days administering con-
firmatiOn. Glasses were confirmed
Sunday at the churches of San
Felipe de Neri, the Sacred Heart
and the Immaculate Conception,
r. +. Hare of State College, who
proposes the statistical reports on
New Mexico for agricultural pro-
ducts, was here yesterday.
w. T.. Nutting, the Ration drug
gist, is in the city attending the
meeting of the state board Of phar-
macy, of which he is president.
c. T. Brown of Socorro, promi-
nent Socorro man and member Of
the Rio Grande commission, was
here last night on his way to
Santa Fe.
Mrs. James G. Fitch Of socorro.
wife Of a prominent attorney of
that city, was here yesterday.
John F. Young, merchant and
United States commissioner at
Cuba, was here yesterday on busi-
ness, accompanied by f. b. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Seymour Of
Gallup are here.
F. s. Blackmar and Librado
Garcia of Espanola are in the city
w. NJ. Stevenson of the forest
service who has been on grazing
reconnaissance work all summer
has returned from the field and
will go to the University Of Cali
fornia TO pursue his forestry
studies.
George Alderman, who has been
ill for several weeks with typhoid
fever. is convalescing at his home
on North High street.
Mrs. Ralph Keleher and two
children will arrive home today
from a two months visit with rel
atives in Chicago.
T. ]. O'Connell and +. McClug-
han were fined SO and SIS respec-
lively last night in police court
for violation of the traffic ordl-
nance.
]. D. Kelley, secretary of the en-
ployment section of the War Vet
erans' bureau for the Pueblo dis
trict which includes Albuquerque
is in the city in connection with
obtaining employment for rehahill-
tated former service men. Mr.. kel-
Low Saws that the bureau realizes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
ALBUQUERQUE WOMAN
IS DEAD AT RATION

Mrs. o. L. Troy Of Ration, form
etrly Miss Alvina Postel of this
city, died yesterday morning at
her home there. She is survived
by her husband, Dr.. O. L. Troy
and an infant son born on No
yembcr 6.
Mrs. Troy was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew c. Postel Of
Atrisco. She is also survived by
ia sister, Miss Paula Postel, who
is music teacher at Underwood
college in st. Louis. She attend
ed school here and lived in the
city until her marriage over a
wear ago
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

After four girls had been born
to the Marquis and Marchioness Of
Anglesey. the coming oe twins, one
Of whom is a toy. has secured the
succession in the direct line 10 The
marquisate, which was created in
1915. The announcem Mt Of thv
arrival Of an heir, which took place
at Anelesey castle, occasione1
great rejoicing, such as was us-al
in the days when the oirth a son
to the title was a great event
among the retainers Of the mobiles,
Lady AngleseY was Lady Marjorie
Manners, sistes Of Lady Diana
Manners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the
illness and death of our son; also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MIR. and MRS. a, j. CLARK.
adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. w. Stanley Hanson and
Mr VIM. Hanson wish to extend
their heartfelt thanks to all who
sympathized with them in the
loss of their beloved husband and
son; to the very Rev. VIM. b. AL
len. and TO all who sent flowers.
adv,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
ST0CkMEN, ATTENTION!

Emergency reduced rates now
affective on alfalfa hay Wire or
write US for delivered price. i. f.
Levers q Co, Roswell, n. NJ ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
ANNOUNCEMEN ENTS

The knights Of Columbus will
have regular meeting Tuesday
evening at p. m, in St. Mary's
hall. All members and visiting
knights are urged to be present.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

District No. / of the New Mex
leo State Nurses association will
meet at St. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday, November il, at p. m.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
WIFE or FORESTRY
MAN TO ADDRESS
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Mrs. W. r. Chapline of Wash
ington, d. c., wife of a u. s. For
est service official who is here
in conference will Civ" an illus
trated lecture before the seventh
grade pupils at Central school at
9:l5 O'Clock this morn!nC Mrs.
Chapline Wlll give a talk on for
estry methods in narrative style
t. be illurlra ted by lantern slides.
She has leCiured on his subject
before school children in Wash .
ingtcn, y. c., and in NriZcnG.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
ECONOMIZE

by having your power boiler
clean and free from leaks
Cleaned, re-cndcd flucs pay for
themselves in fuel saved.
NEW MEXICt. STEEL CO., INC.
ii. Louis Hahn, Manager.
Phone 2023-J. Residence 1047-M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

DR.. Murray Osteopath. Violet-rayi
treatments. Armiio Bldg. Ph. TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Factory wood full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 91-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphans Subjects They
KnolU Best

quantity was turned loose on these forged
documents.
1--WE feel that all the biggest leaks have
been plugged to large extent. There will
hlWaES be certain amount which will
tricklc through in spite Of all the efforts
which can be made. but We can. and 10 n
great extent have, stopped the biggest onts.
When we once have thorough control there
VIII be little to take care Of. except the
moonshine stuff. and that does not present,
relatively, n formidable problem.
nevertheless, constant vigilance Is the
price of prohibition. We might obtain the
control which have mentioned, but an un-
ccaSing watch must hc kent to see that il Is
maintained. 1t is the thing which It Is
possible to lose almost overnight.
The Attitude of the Public
we have never met with any opposition
from the general American public in our
attempts to enforce the law There is an
undercurrcnt of opposition from the boot
leggers and their friends. and We expcct this
and are prepared to meet 1t as It arises.
But the American public has generally sup
ported our efforts. | understand there is an
organization here which IS ornoscd 10 thr
Eighteenth Amendment. If so, they have
not put any obstacles in our way thus far
THE average bootegger is rather slick in
some ways and stupid in Others The danger
of this Kind of man is greater to his GUS
toners than to the officers Of the law He
is utterly conscienccCss as to what he sells
and he has the added safety of knowing that
his victim cannot complain and expect TO
get any satisfaction at the hands of the law.
In this respect he is safer and has the ad-
vantage Of other criminals.
Many OF the bootlcgg"rS uSC formaldehyde
in their alleged liquor. 1t is dr0dorl2cd and
weakened with water until the harmful cfIcct
of the stuff is not immediate. but it is
none the less deadly. The victim who uses
enough of the stuff simply dies from Il Sow
poison instead Of from II quick one.
AS to the future, can only say that
the Prohibition Law can be enforced in thc
State Of Pennsylvania and this enforcement
depends entirely upon the enforcement per-
sonncl, Just ~ soon rs we get the right
staff Bookkeeping in PENNSYLVANIA will cease
and cease suddenly" ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
THE "PEAcE DOLLAR"

r1llE first of the new silver dollars coined
l. in Commemoration of the Washington
Confercn have been shipped from the Mint
20 the Federal Reserve Banks. The coin
has the hcnd Of Liberty on one side and on
the other 4 dove on mountain ton with
an oliv" branch in its bcak, with the word
"PcaCc' beneath. II is announced that
100000 900 of the new coins will be mintcd
NumiSmatists, MS the persons who col.
lcct coins as CuriOsities ARE known, will be
Interested in the new dollar because Of its
new design. Tho ordinary coin collectors
however, who value them because Of their
purchasing power, will be delighted because
the peace dollars are worth more than
III" war dollars.
The var dollars were not specially de-
signed, but even if they had been II would
not have made them worth any moro. The
war dollar measured by the standard OF
1914 was worth about thirty cents. The
peace dollar" is not yet worth quite 100
cents measured by the same standard, but
It is beginning to recover its purchasing
power.
1t is doubtful, however, If it Is ever worth
what it was in 1914, for every period Of in =
hation has lifted prccs-that is, has cheap
ered dollars permanently. The dehation
has lowered prices from their peak, but il
has not lowered them TO the old level.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
A AFIRST-RATE APPOINTMENT

rNHE Presidents nomination Of Henry p.
i Fletcher as Ambassador to Belgium,
while causing a loss 10 the State Depart
ment, wherein as Under Secretary he
ranked next 70 Mr.. Hughes, is in line with
the best conceptions of the responsibilities
Of the diplomatic service.
Mr.. Fletcher is admirably fitted for his
new post. In addition to substantial ubili-
ties, he is an envoy Of experience. trained
in the especially difficult school of the Amer.
lean Legation in Mexico, of which he wns
the head during some Of the storniest days
In the checkcred history of that republic.
The turn of the political wheel imposes
the retirement from Brussels Of Brand
Whitlock, who rs Minister to Belgium dur
ing the war ably served the interests not
only of his Nation, but OF civilization.
Mr.. Whitlock's successor is of the type
which Belgium has learned to appreciate.
The appointment. which will doubtless be
speedily confirmed by the Senate, Is gratiff
ag evidence of presidential discrimination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
SUGGESTED BY THE BRIDGE

NEW people arc 20 hurried or distracted,
Il even in these days, that they will not
pause automatically to glance upward mt
the structure Of a vast bridge with dim
sense Of profound meanings written in steel
and concrete and the airy lines of enormous
arches.
Il Is true that every useful thing must be
somehow beautiful. Every device by which
men attempt to deal on equal terms with
the elements or elemental conditions
ships, airplancs. bridges and the like
must have inherent in IL the quality of ele-
mental grace.
Even the wisest men do not bnow why
that rule continues to hold like n universal
law. But it holds. And of all the achieve
ments of human energy that reveal its steady
operation Il great bridge is perhaps the
noblest. 1t means more than ship or
monument or n tall building. For. swung
stupendousy through darkness and beaded
with light or Tying against the blue of the
sky in daytime, IL is a symbol of labor su-
pcrbly applied to make all other labor little
more fruitful and Il little more pleasant.
1t is vivid and visible proof of the con-
tinuuncr Of that movement which must go
on everywhere in the world until every OBJ
staclc that lies in the way Of free communi-
cation and the bcnctccnt interplay of human
purposes is broken down.
Every new bridge. every new tunnel under
a hill, every new highway opened up re-
fleets the desire which all people feel and
few are able to define. These things are
works Of instinct MS well as of reason. That
probably is why all great bridges are beau
tiful to see and why they always are It
silent source of implications that can touch
some minds as deeply and mysteriously us
the sound of sudden music in quiet place.
The Delaware River Bridge, physical
work on which Is TO begin next Friday. will
do more than facilitate the movement of life
and travel and commerce between the
greater areas of two States. 1t will be one
of the major links in the system Of con-
crcto highways which before long will extend
from the Pacific to the Atlantic Coast. 1t
will merge the social and economic life of
two great communities. But primarily be-
cause 1t will lessen the stresses of the day
work for millions of people. because it will
add an hour or so Of leisure to the day of
the man or woman who has to go back and
forward over the river regularly as part OF
the routine Of labor. the bridge will become
an intimate part of the life Of these general
regions. 1t will make life more livabe for
countless tired people There are few great
works Of which you could say as much.
The bridge will make it easier to get
home. That Is what bridges arc doing in a
larger way for the human race. And for
that reason alone it is proper that the work
Of building the big span across the Della
ware should begin in holiday spirit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
ART OR SENSATION?

=; A LII passes, art alone Cndures,' pro-
ivvt1 claimed DObsOn. paraphrasing Gautier.
y iging from the exodus of masterpieces
M m England TO America, London may be
!. = ained 10 dispute that observation.
sEt is a question. however, primarily Of
Biography. Master Buttall. the "Bluc
BY" painted by Gainsborough, is TO change
AS habitat. His former owner, the Duke
J Westminster, treasured him carefully in
rosvenor House, and it is not recorded
at the British public besie.ed that cdiiice
I. T a glimpse Of his charms
But now that Henry L. Huntington, the
nerican collector, has purchased the IA
las picture. London is deeply stirred. The
81 day of the months special exhibition Of
!. e "Blue Boy" in the National Gallery
was distinguished by crowds that are more
often assembled by pictures which move.
The mob was rtfrant!c If this term
be thought excessive explanation may be
sought in the appeal of the sensational. 1t
would be interesting to compare the rush
to the gallery with the attraction Of the
previously.
In any event the British stolidity is over
rated when scenes almost suggestive of maf-
ticking are provoked by the creation Of an
eighteenth century artist.
II there are no impaSsioned througs on
the New York docks to greet the immigrat-
ing ''Blue Boy" will the American public
be exposed as insensible to beauty?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
TREATIES STILL INDISPENSABLE


1hiENE are lhH.c"t'oh' at ms moment
'""' '"e ""'M'"s''" ''',I'c wiz wiz
prove more prouuE'lN' VI I'"''eS '"ah "H!
lhI"FhatIo''aI conc ave !" history.
Notwithstanding sucH h"'oFNl antipa-
th4e" as are OF record al" "eSl''e sue" re-
NhHulshment ot sovereignty as may DC
coH'aine" IN reciptoc"L I''Is'S' II - c'i'
dent that no SUBSTITUTE Tor !or!na' eoi!p"c's
between nations mas n> YET o'eh d'Sco'I
cred ohe 'ohtruct se'''"s lor'" III ue'uii
the ooIiSatiohS OF 'he FeNP"'N' PaF''cS Is
worth Nolum" oil piouN prnteStauonS'
II promises W"II lnr cvlI2ati'h that the
irresponsible tales "i informal agreements
as III" fruit OF the Conference were 80 soon
SHOWN TO D" W'thout i""hu"'ioh' Such pro-
ccdure wou'" nave o""u '"'Ser"Ole begging
OF vital questions. f'a'IeH, "' course are
h"t lhVulheraoie' oAt 'h'F ''oIa'or runs tne
risk OF becoming as "ermahE dld oecome'
an internation"! p"rmh'
Seven co!Np"ctN I" "n'rh inc 'hiteu
states may D" purity ana TWO lying "iIn-
out her lmmedIat" interests are now IN pros