Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 4

Albuquerque: Morning Journal, Tuesday, August. 3, 1920. SLATE UNIVERSITY FILLS FACULTY POSITIONS WITH SEVENSTRONG ADDITIONS Precident Hill Returns From Trip to Great Universities; Reports to Regents on 1920 Prospects President David 8. HI, who has returned from 4 visit to univeralties or the middle west In search of Instructors and professors who wilt strengthen the faculty of the state la. university, yesterday reported to Sedillo, J.

A. Relay and Nester Montoya, executive commita the board of regents, on the results of his trip Dry Hill reports success in securIns tastructors, and states that all Important vacancies in the un.ver-/ except one. have brier filled. He visited the University Minne-, cota, the University or Wisconsin, the univereity of Chicago, Univeralty Michigan, the University, of Illind and Armour and Lewis institutes. There is a dearth of trained instructors throughout the land and De.

Hull believes the university has been Fortunate In tilling vacancies. He belleves the state university has the strongest faculty in the history of the Institution, now comprising persons who have earned credentials of seduate training from such universities as Cornett, Stanford, California, Wisconsin, Flinois, Purdue, Chicago, Michigan and Kansas. New Contracts signed. The newcomers who have signed contracts to serve with the state university of New Mexico are follows: L. B.

Hessler, A. A. Ph. (University of De. Hessler is Pennsylvania graduate of and the is University of now instructor in the University of Minnesota.

He has strong endorsemeats from professors of Engiish Pennsylvania, Michigan and Minnesota universities. He succeeds Prof. Proctor F. Sherman. Frederick Feasel, B.

M. (University of Chicago, Mr. Feasel was an officer in the aviation section during the war. He is a bachelor of science of the Ohio state Chicago university and university a master in the of field arts of business administration and economics. He has had both teaching and business experience.

Johnson New Conch. Roy W. Johnson, D. (Univeralty of Michigan). Mr.

Johnson is graduating this summer at the Uni-! versity of Michigan. He will take charge of physical education of men. He holds the All-American Interscholastic record the strong man test, center on the University of Michigan team and is also a track man. He won his commission as second tenant in the army, participated in great battles in France, and three, promoted to First Lieutenant and was awarded, the Croix deGuerre. Charles F.

Coan. A. A. Ph. D.

(University of California. Dr. Coan will succeed Prof. Roscoe R. HIM.

His record- shows he is well trained in European history, United States history, Spanish -American history. He speaks Spanish, French and German. Thomas T. Eyre, B. S.

in Mechan-; Ical Engineering, Purcue university. Professor Eyre will have charge of the instruction formerly given by Prot. Arno Leupold and will also be come acting dean of ine college of engineering. At Purdue university he was assistant professor of mechanical engineering. He has had experience in shop, drafting room, concrete and building construction, and sales engineering.

He was captain of engineers in the army and served in France. Harry Dougherty, (Penn. sylvania state college). Mr. Dougherty comes to the university from the industrial field, 11 which he has had extensive practical ence.

He will do work in the department of civil engineering. New Librarian Named. Aline Wilma Loy Shelton, B. A. 8.

(University of Illinois). Miss Shelton will have charge of the university library and will also give a course in library science. Miss Shelton Was for seven years a university student and has earned her graduate degree. Mise Shelton sue. ceeds Miss Stone.

In addition to the above, all cf whom are newcomers, the following members of the staff remain from last year: David Spence Hill. B. A. (Randolph-Macon); Ph. D.

(Clark university): LL.D.. (University of Kentucky): LI.D.. (University of Arizona), president. George Henry Bardsley, B. (Grinnell): M.

8. (University of California), associate professor of physics. Charles Anthony Barnhart, B. A. (University of Illinois): M.

A. (University of Illinois), professor mathematics. John Dustin Clark. B. S.

(New Hampshire College or Agriculture and Mechanic Arts): M. S. (Ibid), Ph. (Stanford university), dean of graduate school and professor of chemistry. Robert Walpole Ellis, B.

S. (University of South Dakota): M. A. (University of Wisconsin), professor of geology. Ethel Hickey, B.

A. (University of Kansas): professor of English literature. Charles Elkanah Hodgin, B. Pd. (University of New Mexico), vice president and professor of education.

Hannibal Ybarra Rojas, B. de CC. LL. (Barcelona) LL. J.

D. (Chicago Law School), assistant professor of romance languages. Joseph Samuel Landers, M. A. (University of Colorado); professor of psychology and philosophy.

John Lukken, B. S. (Fremont); B. M. (American Conservatory of Chicago), associate professor of music.

Lynn Boal Mitchell, B. A. (Ohio State a university); A. M. (Cornell university), Ph.

(Cornell universky); dean of college of arts and sciences, and professor of Greek and Latin. Edna B. S. (Cornell); D. (University of Illinois), actprofessor of biology.

Mrs. Walter Simpson (Ypsilantf), professor of nome economics and supervisor of dining hall. Mrs. Jennie Stevens Faw, Instructor in piano. Mayme Burnette Hart, first assistant librarian.

Louise Nichols, instructor in piano. Edna Roy, B. instructor in home economics. Jonathan Sharp, meteorological observer. Irene Wicklund, second assistant librarian.

C. E. Waller, M. state com- TAKE OUR COOK WITH YOU to any clime, to the most distant corner of the earth. There you will find Shredded Wheat Biscuit--the same biscuit you have always eaten crisp, tasty, delicious.

We have ten million dollars invested in the process of cooking the whole wheat for you. Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit wherever you are. Makes you fit for the day's work and fortifies you against disease. Delicious for any meal with milk or cream Most real food for the least money. 0000 Japanese Picture Brides Arrive in California One phase of the Japanese question, now under by a congressional committee, now sitting in San Francisco, is that of "marriage photographs" as practiced by Japanese men living in the United States.

The photograph shows a new shipment of picture brides recently landed at Angel Island, the Ellis Island of the California coast. missioner of health, consultant. health laboratory. Charles Asbury Eller, D. D.

S. Indianapolis university), dental advisor. Evelyn Frisbie, M. medical advisor of women. Myrtle Greenfield, B.

(Uni. versity of Kansas): A. M. (University of Kansas), bacteriologist in state public health laboratory. Morton McCahill, M.

D. (University of Pittsburgh), medical ad. visor of men. Minnie Velma Wittmeyer, (Sargent), in charge of education of women and supervisor of women's residential hall. Harry Frank, superintendent of grounds.

R. H. Kirk has been appointed executive assistant to President Hill. He undertakes a part of the work done formerly by J. P.

Williams. Miss Katherine E. Keleher, a recent graduate of the university, is at present discharging the duties of registrar and office assistant. Miss Josephine Parsons. financal, secretary: will continue her work in the department of accounting.

DUKE CITY MAN SEES SAINT PETER'S TOMB Prof. Aurelio M. Espinosa, of. Leland Stanford university, ter to his father. Celso Espinosa, 325 North Eighth street, writes from Rome that he had the iledge of seeing the tomb of San Pedro when the crypt was opened, a thing which has been done only a few times.

Professor Espinosa has been sent abroad for six months by Leland Stanford university. His sisters, Gertrudis Espinosa of University of Wisconsin, and Rosalin Espinosa of the Oregon univercity, are expected to arrive in Albuquerque to spend their vacation shortly. They are instructors of romance languages at their tive universities. RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGES CONTINUED Charges of reckless driving against two motorists were continued in police court yesterday because of the inability of persons injured by them to appear in court. The case of J.

E. Chavez, who Saturday night ran down Porfilio Sanches, was continued to Wednesday, W. S. Meadows drove his car into Mrs. Yrenia Baca Saturday night on Central avenue when she stepped into the street from behind a parked automobile.

His case will also be heard Wednesday. Neither of the victims was seriously injured. DEATHS AND FUNERALS -Rafaolita Chavez de Sedillo, sister of Manuel Sedillo, former school director in San Jose, died at her home on South William street, yesterday after an illness of one day. The body is held at Waters Garcia's funeral chapel pending advice from relatives in Torreon, N. M.

LUJAN Chonita Lujan, 13- months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Lujan, died yesterday morning at their residence, 1011 South Williams street. Funeral arrangements will be made later. Crollott is in charge.

MATANA- Mrs. Frank R. Matana, 32 years old, died yesterday at her apartments in the highlands. She is survived by two sisters and a brother, who were at her bedside. The body was taken to Crollott's funeral parlors pending ar- PAVING PROGRAM PASSES COMMISSIONERS Bids to Be Advertised First of September; Hughes Believes Bulk of Work Must Go Over to 1921 Adoption of the paving program including eighty blocks, at an estimated cost of $539,865, was voted by the city commission at a called meeting Monday afternoon.

Spectfications for the work were placed on tile and property owners will be notified by personal service within the next thirty days to familiarize themselves with the specifications and estimated costs to be assessed against their property. A protest meeting will be held the night of August 30 and immediately after hearing and protests of property, owners to the commissioners will adprogram, for bids for the work. Much of the work will not be undertaken this year, in the opinIon of Commissioner Thomas Hughes, who declared that the preparations incident to awarding contracts and assembling of materials will throw the beginning of the work into fall. Others More Optimistic. Other commissioners were more optimistic than Mr.

Hughes and upon his explanation that he expressed the opinion to avoid having the city streets torn up during the winter when work could not be carried on, the commissioners agreed to award the contracts with the provision that no work be undertaken that could not be finished before winter. Decision as to which stretches of paving will be begun first, it was! decided, will not be made until after the protest hearing. The commissioners voted to instruct City Attorney Keleher to draw up A provisional order to North Third street from Marpave quette to Mountain road. This order may be modified later to include connecting streets at request of property owners. While notice of the action of the commission will be regularly advertised, the obligation of giving personal notice to.

the property owners will fall upon the police department. Streets To Be Paved. Following are the streets includLed in the half million dollar paving program adouted by the commis-! sion: South Fourth street from Silver avenue to the eity limits; South Second avenue to the city limits; Gold avenue fromest from Sixth street to Tenth street: Seventh street from Central avenue to Gold avenue; Fifth street from Central avenue to Tijeras avenue: Eighth street from Copper avenue to Tijeras avenue; Tenth street from Central avenue to Marquette avenue: Tijeras avenue from First to Thirteenth streets; Roma avenue from First the city limits; North Second street from Tijeras avenue to Mountain road; North First street from Fruit to Mountain road; all streets bordering McClellan Square; Arno street Don't wait for time to heal that miserable OINTMENT has RESINOL SOAP and qualities to re- NOLSHAVING STICK contain necessary lieve an and heal eczema, rashes, these same soothing ingredients, ringworm, as well as minor which enable them to while thoroughly skin defects. You won't have to cleanse the skin leaving wait, either, as it usually allays it free from sensitiveness and the discomfort at once, and re- smarting. stores the skin to health in a sur- Ask your dealer for the Resinol Products.

prisingly short time. Resinol, Baby Girl Wins 3 First Prizes Parents of Louisiana's "Champion Baby" raised her on Dr. well's Syrup Pepsin THERE is always a good deal of sickness in the summer months. due to the bot weather. The heat is especially severe on babies and children, and often it interferes with their development and growth.

They lose petite, pass restless nights, suffer from indigestion. and finally constipation. In the hot Southern States mothers give a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. at the first symptom of constipation. This formula is known to druggists as Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and they have under that DOROTHY BOYLAN name for a quarter of century. It is by FISHLA STODIO Airs de hun now the sole medicinal reliance in thousands of families, Little Dorothy Boylan knows what real hot weather is ten months of the is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It has year. She is the daughter of Mr.

and kept her healthy and built her up, and Mrs. Harry H. Boylan, and lives at 216 helped make it possible, they write, for North Alexander in New Orleans. Dorothy to be a prize-winning baby. She has won three successive first You can obtain a bottle of Dr.

Caldprizes as the "Grand Champion Baby of well's Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. only medicine they have ever given her does not gripe or weaken. Louisiana." and her parents say the You will find it pleasant to take, and it Millions of people of all ages suffer from occasional or FREE Dr. chronic for W. a B.

free constipation. Caldwell, sample boule 512 Let of them his Washington send wonderful name Street, and Syrup address Monticello, Pepsin. to 8 million bottles were bought at drug stores last year, the largest sale in the world, from Grand avenue to Iron avenue: High street from Grand avenue Central avenue; East Central nue from High street to the city limits. The alleys to be paved include the one between Copper and Central avenues from Fourth to Eighth streets; the one between Central and Gold avenues from Fourth to street; the alley between Second streets Reventha from Lead avenue to Coal avenue. FOUR SPEEDERS FINED AS JUDGE OPENS WAR Speeders contributed generously to the city coffers In police court yesterday.

Four who exceeded the legal limit of fitteen miles an hour paid fines when Judge McClellan announced that a state of war was on between his court and the devoteeg of the "roaring road." J. H. Flies, M. Davenport and William E. Grimmer paid $15 each.

E. H. Sor, who was running thirty-one miles an hour, according to Officer Knoop, was fined $20. STREET CAR BALKS LEAVES TRACK Rear wheels of a Barelas street car failed to follow the front wheels on the curve at Second street and Central avenue Monday Morning. The front of the car went on the straight track and the rear wheels followed the curve, derailing the car and blocking traftic for a short time until workmen of the traction company, had put the refractory on the track.

NEW MEXICO SAILOR IS WINNING HONORS James W. Armor, Dexter, N. 15 doing excellent work at the Navy Electrical school. Hamton Roads, according to information received by the navy recruiting officer here. His name appeared close to the top of the class in the weekly bulletin of orders and he is now rated as a landsman for electrician.

Caruso, the tamous singer, is sald to receive an income of $10,000 a month from his phonograph records alone. The Bible has been translated into 450 languages and dialects. Moral: Don't Cache Your Wet Goods in Watermelon Patch Antonio Resendes had been out. of Mexico only three days and customs of the foreigners were strange to him. He entered a watermelon patch at Isleta after dark.

Louis Abeyta, deputy sheriff, was expecting small boys, When hee saw the man dig something white out of the ground and start away with it in his arms Abeyta shouted Then Rezendez made another mistake. He threw Abeyta a bottle of his tequilla and continued running. Abeyta didn't want a deink. He wanted Resendis and flashed him light so it fell on his pistol. The other stopped and dropped seven bottles.

They were wrapped in paper and did not break. Rezendez is now held in the county jail here in default of a 1 bond to await the motion of the eral grand jury, following a hen Ing before D. F. McDonald. Unite States commissioner.

Officers MA that he adanita having sold thre bottles of the tequilla. NURSES NEEDED FOR PUBLIC HEALTH WORT Nurses are needed at the publi health service hospitals at For Rayard, N. Houston, an Prescott, according to infor mation received by the New Mex co public health association from the office of the surgeon-generat Candidates should be registered nurses and 10 they can furnish sat isfactory references as to worl and character, they will receive a appointment. The eight-hour das has been established in these hos pitals, except in emergencies. The best glue in the world is that made from the skins of fish.

GOOD FISHING IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS NOW Exceptionally good fishing in the streams in the White mountains this summer have attracted an usual number of tourists. The weather has been unusually cool also, and it is said that there was 8 heavy frost in the mountains July 4. Edward P. Ancona, of the district forestry office, who returned recently from a two weeks' trip in the Apache national forest in Arizona, says that the general rains have eliminated all danger of further forest fires, and that the extra men held for fire fighting have been released. Mr.

Ancona was investigating game refuges and recreational conditions. HARWOOD SCHOOL HAS WAITING LIST OF 35 Every vacancy filled and a waiting list of thirty-five students for the coming year is the advance report on the Harwood industrial school, which will open September 1. It is the opinion of those in charge of the school that it will be necessary to enlarge that institution in the near Miss Nannie Roller, futurcho hash been visiting her sister, Mrs. Johnson, at the school, returned to her home in Iowa last night. Miss Vera Barnes, domestic science teacher, and Miss Gertrude Buckhardt, house matron, have arrived at the school.

Miss MeEachron, of Prescott, another teacher, has also, arrived. BOND-DILLON TESTS ITS CHILI PRODUCTS A chili banquet at which the piece de resistance was chili products put up by the Royal Pack-, ing company of Los Angeles, was enjoyed last night by the, force of the Bond-Dillon company at the home of J. H. Grant, one of their jobbers. C.

J. Walden, secretary of the California concern, was the promoter of get-together party and served the BondDillon people with the goods which they have been handling. Lower the Cost of Living Price is not the real test of economy. You can best re duce the cost of living in your home by purchasing goods that are standard in quality--that will give you longer service and greater value. -A sure test of quality mer- -So read the advertisementschandise is this: "Do you see it regularly.

They protect, you advertised consistently and per- against fraud and inferiority. They tell you what is new and sistently?" If you do, it is good good -making you a wise buyer. value. No sane merchant or And they save you money by seufacturer would continue to lecting for your consideration spend good money advertising only the best products in every poor merchandise. When he line of merchandise.

urges you to buy his product, -Advertisements are written he is staking his good name on and printed for your benefit. your satisfaction. And he can't Make it your habit to read them afford to lose! and profit by them. See That Your Advertisement Gets in This PaperA Paper With a Circulation That Reaches the PeopleGreater Than Our Nearest Competitor in City, County and State rangements. SOMEBODY'S STENOG-That's Different Ca Copyright, 1920, by Publio Ledger Co.

By Hayward NO YOU CAN'T GO AH FAIR ONE I WOULD -USE GLORY OUR PARADISE OFF THAT! OFF! NO BUT (SH-SHSH!) SEE DON'T THE WANT Boss ANY HE THIS NO I FURTHER WOULD THINK THAN COLD CREAM, COSMETICS, HOT DON'T PAINTED WANT OR ANY CALCIMIAIN. ROOF MARY PICKFORD AND BILLY 3 CREAM, BATHS, I SUPPOSE NEXT YOU'LL BURKE AND NAZIMOVA AND BOOKS OR ANY AN ANGEL ONLY VIOLET WASH, ALL BE NORMA TALMADGE USE THIS PARADISE AND YOU CYCLE PEEDEES THE OF TELLIN' ME ALL 1 THAT I NOTICE FLAVORS SUCH 4 THE QUEENS IN EM NOR SOAP AND YOU DO NOT- POWDER, LA! EUROPE USE 'EM OH LA AND HAYWARD -I.