davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
ANGLIA ZADA PRI-
PAzINTI LIETUVA.

Londoaas, kovo 25 d.
Kares minister's Winston
Spencer Churchill Si2dien
praneSe AtstoyQ butte, kad
Anglijos valdzia yra priza-
dejusi uzstoti If pripazinti
Lietuva ir Estonija. Taip-
81 pabrieze, kad Estonija ir
dabar dalinai yra remiama
iginklais.
Toliau praneSe, kad apie-
linkeje Mintaujos If gal ne
toll Rygos esq vokieciu spe-
kos.
Kraste, girdi, pastebiama
vokieciu itekme, bet uztat
DolsevlzmaS neturls Joklu
pasekmiQ ir nesimato dide-
lilo skurdo.
Gi Lenkijoje ir Vokieti-
joje padejimas yra serioziS-
kas ir ten bile laiku gall uz-
viespatauti bolsevizmas.
Toliau minister's pabrie-
re, kad dalykQ stovis link
Rumunijos yra apverktina-
me pad6jime. Bet jis is
reiSke Wilt, kad bus galima
suteikti Rumunijai tinkama
pagalba, mes ia sails yra stip
rus ramstis prizes bolsevikq
bangas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
LENKAI PAEME
GARDINA.

Paryzius, kovo 26 d. Len
kijos stabas oficialiai pra-
mesa, kad Lenkijos kariume
ne pergalejo bolSevikus Gar
dino ir Pinsko distriktuose.
Pranesimas skamba sekan-
ciai:
"Valdymas Gardino mics
to formaliai paimta j lenkQ
rankas.
"BolsevikQ armija, esanti
Pinsko distrikte, sumusta
per lenkus. Bolsevikai be-
ga palikdami daug kanuo-
liQ, kulkasvaidziu, amunici-
jos, lokomotyvQ, gelezinke-
liams medziagos if puse mi.
lijono rubliq."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
ORLAIVIS LAKSTE
10 VALANDU.

Londonas, kovo 26 d. Or
laivis, kuris ketinas lekti
per vandenyna, dare ban
dymus apie savo istverme.
Jis lakste be perstojimo net
10 valandu ir, sakoma, ban
dyms pasekmemis lakunai
esq uzganedinti. Sekantis
lekimas manoma bus tie
siog per vandenyna.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
EGYPTE UZMUSTA NE
MAZAI .KAREIVIU.

Kairo, kovo 26 d. Off
cialiai pranesama, kad lai
ke sukilimo Egypte tapo
apiplesta j 1000 stubu.
Kovo IA d. m1nia uzmu
Sc keliolika Anglijos ka-
reiviu ir apiplese ir sude-
gino stotis El-Rekkah ir
El-Wasta; taipgi apiplese
keliolika traukiniu.
Kovo 16 d. minia uz-
puole policijos stoti Mi
MET Camp ir paliuosavo
kalinius. Lake sio w.
puolimo tapo uzmus 80
egyptieciu ir 19 suzeista.
Nina is keleto tukstan-
ciQ taipgi buvo uzpuolusi
lr miesto Kairo policijos
stoti. cia policija ir ka-
revival irgi saude j sukile-
Illus If tapo uzmusta 22 ir
suzeista 80 egyptieciu.
Kairo policija stengesi ap-
sieiti su galimai mazesniu
skaiciumi auku. Lake cu
kilimo Kaire uzmusta SO
If suzeista egyptieciu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
SUARESTUOTA 18 JUOD.
RANKIU.

Kansas City, Mo. Detek-
tyvu virsininko Phelan isa-
ky-nu tapo suarestuota 18
italy, kurie kaltinami juod-
rankiskuose darbuose. Vir-
sininkas Phelan uzreiske,
kad paskutiniais metals apie
linkeje veike j "a juodran-
kiai, kurie panasiu budu su-
kolektuodave j $4,000 kas
menuo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27

DAWES DOVANELE
(TIPA) SUARESTAVO.

DesMoines, la. Yra pa
'protys suteikti uz patarna-
vimus dovanele pinigais.
Vienok tos dovane.es, kar-
tais, tampa paprastais Ky
Siais.
Iowa valstija, kad uzbe-
gus kysiu emimui, sudare
priestipini istatyma, t.y. ME
kas negali priimti tipa-do-
vana.
Tulas policistas, zinoda-
mas 81 istatyma, dave barz-
daskuciui gera tipa ir kai
tas priemes padekavojo, ta-
da policistas suarestavo barr
daskuti uz perzengima ista-
tymu.
Byla perkelta net j Augs-
ciausia valstijos teisma.
Augsciausias teismas byla
panaikino, uzreiksdamas,
kad Sis istatymas nera kon-
stitucijinis, LES samdininkai
gall priimineti dovaneles.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
ANGLIAKASIAI UzTA.
RIA RUSIJA.

Londonas, kovo 26 d.
Anglijos angliakasiu konfe-
rencijoj iSnesta rezoliucija,
kad valdzia tuojau istrauk-
tq Anglijos kariumene is Ru
.sijos ir kad pataftQ ir XII
items talkininkams tai pa
daryti, kitaip darbo partija
Istengsis atmesti kares billy,
lkuris iduotas Atstovu bu-
tan.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
TARPINS KAIZERLU
STOVYLAS.

Berlinas, kovo 26 d. Ne
prigulmingi socialistai Lava
rijoje grieztai reikalauja
nuo valdzios, kad visos kai-
zeriQ, karaliu, generolu ir
valstybininkQ stovylos butu
su tarpintos If medziaga bu-
tQ perduota j liejinycias.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
zYDU SKERDINES
ARGENTINOJE (?)

New York, kovo 26. Zio-
misty organizacija pranesa,
kad Buenos Aires, Argenti-
noje, 9 diena sausio buvo
zydu skerdines. Buk Va da-
ri'!si, taip vadinama "balto-
j gvardija" su pagelba po-
licijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
DINGO MOLINUKAS SU
$4,350.0O.

Greensburg, Pa. Tulas
Frank Cline lake kares
daug uzdirbdaves ir krove
sutaupytus pinigus molinu-
kan, kuri laikydaves namo
rusyje. Jau buvo sutaupes
net $4,5O.3O0, bet stai vie
na grazia diena molinukas
dingo if su visais pinigais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
CECHAI PIRKO SUV.
VALSTIJU ORLAIVIUS.

Washington, kovo 26 d.
sladien tapo suzinota, kad
Cecho-Slovakija uzsake Su-
vienytose Valstijose orlaiviu
vertes arti milijono dolia-
riQ. Anksciau Cecho-Slova-
kija nupirko seSis orlaivius,
kurie buvo issigsta Vladi-
vostokan.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
ITALIJOS KARIUMENE
EINA VENGRIJON.

Bernas, kovo 26. Prane-
Sama, kad Italijos armija po
vadovyste generolo Picciona
traukia Vengrijon ir jau uz-
eme miesta Pressburg.
Taipgi pranesama, kad
bolsevikiskas judejimas is
Vengrijos persimeta j Vo-
kietija.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
MUSIAI BUDAPESTO
GATVESE.

Berlinas, kovo rs d. (su-
velinta). Atvykusie is Bu-
dapesto pranesa, kad ten
lvyko smarkus musiai tarp
komunistu ir pries-bolseviku
kariumenes daily. Komu-
nistiska kariumene buvo va
dovaujama, daugumoj, SUI
grlzusiu nelaisviu is Rusi-
jos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
RAGINA KARIAUTI
PRIZES BOLSEVIZMA.

Washington, D. c., kovo
26. Senatorius King karstai
ragina kariauti prizes boise
vizma visose salyse. Jis pa
taria sudaryti tam reikalui
liuosnoriu armija nors is pu-
ses milijono vyru.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
TALKININkAI ATAKA-
VO BOLSEVIKUS.

Archangelskas, kovo "a.
BolsevikQ kariumene stip-
rial apsikasusi prie Bolsoje
Ozero If yra pasiryze palai-
kyti sia pozicija.
Vakar amerikonai, anglai
If rusai ataFavo Sios pozici-
jas, bet de- smarklos prieso
kulkasvaidziu ugnies nesi-
artino prie prieso apkasu
linijos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
SUMISIME UZMUSTA
70 VAIKU.

Berlinas, kovo "a d. (su-
velinta). Viename vaiku
pokilyje kas tai susuko j:
"gaisras." Vaikai suskubo
begti laukan; laiptai uzsi-
kimso ir sumiSime uzmusta
j 70 vaiku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
VIENNA ATKIRSTA NUO
BUDAPESTO.

Berlinas, kovo 26 d. Pra-
nesama is Viennos, kad su-
sinesimai tarp Viennos ir
Budapesto tapo perkirsti.
Ia padare cechai uzim6 mi
miesta Raab ant Dunoiaus
upes. Mieste Raab randasi
dideles Vengrijos kanuoliu
dirbtuves.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
ORAS.

Chicagoje ir apielinkeje.
Ketverge ir petnyeioj
vidutiniai siaur-va-
karQ vejai.
Sauletekis, $40; saulelei-
dis, 500. Menulis uztekes
3::31 val. ryte.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
GRAFAS KAROLYI W.
MUSTAS?

Berne, kovo 26 d. Pra-
gon atejo CANDY is Buda-
pesto, kad buvusis Vengri-
jos premieras grafas Karo-
lyi, tapo nuzudytas, vienok
'patvirtinanciu zilliu negau-
~
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
VOKlETIJAI PADARYTA
BLEDIES w
SLIPS, 100000.

Kopenhagenas, kovo 26d.
Vokietijos finansu ministe-
ris pranese, kad padare BILE
dies Vokietijai uz 4,5OO,-
100000 markiu (apie ST.
125, ,O00,OO0).
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-27
No. 70
VELIAVA DAUGIAUSIA
PIEKUSIAM BONDSU.

Washington, D. c., kovo
26 d. Pranesta, kad, pir-
kusiam daugiausia Pergales
Paskolos bondsu, bus SUI
teikta svarbi istorijine v@-
lava. il plevesavo ant Su-
vienytu Valstiju Kongreso
namo boksto lake daugelio
svarbiu politiniu Kongreso
sesiju jau paskelbus Vokie-
THAI kare.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
THE ENHANCEMENT

Because the mother and child are
estranged.
While here I have talked to all
sorts and conditions of men, and / say
right here that out of over 800 from
bankers to day laborers) 1 have only
found seven who flat-footedly said
they were opposed to consolidation.
That word consolidation doesn't seem
right to me. l think that 'Eematria-
ton" would be better.
Apropos. Colonel Harris, whose
i'word no man will doubt, told me that
when the addition was laid out and
| named New Decatur it was the inten-
ton of all to bring the suburb under
the mothers wing when it was big
enough.
| A new business district grew in the
suburb. and--Decatur is Decatur-Al-
bany is Albany"
| That is the foolishness which is de
priving the people of Decatur Albany
] of their heritage.
Just think of it!
Two great trunk lines of railroad, {
navigable river which will carrj
freight through to New Orleans attel
the Muscle Shoals dam is completed
| mountains of ore the finest porceia y
clay-I have seen chinaware mad,
from a few pounds-of it sent to Wedg
| wood for a test; oil close to Decatul
IL have skinned crude oil from {
spring two miles west of town; a pos
sibility of federal constructed wager
bridge across the Tennessee river
cheap white coal from the hydro-elec
trio plant at Muscle Shoals, only a
miles distant: 10000 acres of PIN
and hardwood forest reserve in tn
adjoining county. yet capital Is timi'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

about starting factories in this Ell
Dorado.
True, some are going in. The silk
mill at Albany is such a success that
it is building larger mill at Decatur
and will double the size of the present
one. when it will employ 900 instead
of 80 hands, as at present.
I was informed by an Albany real
estate dealer that not long since he
had nearly concluded a deal which
would have located a large chair fac
tory in his town. but when the officers
OF the company learned of the fac
tional strife they called the deal off,
| the president saying that he was not
| ouying into a fuss.
LEADING MEN DEPLORE 1T
| Leading men have deplored this con-
dition to me. The same life current OF
| business flows throus both towns.
| they draw their trade from the same
/ territory; their citizens work in one
and live in the other indifferently
| their lives and activities are chron-
icled by one daily paper-the Albany
Decatur Daily. their street car, water
light and power systems are one; there
| is no city wall or picket line to make
difficult the courtship of Romeo Of
| Albany and Juliet of Decatur or vice
| versa; the Tennessee river laves ire
foot OF each ana WOtS not WHICH y
Decatur and which Albany; in rae.
there is really one city with two mu'
nicipal governments and two names.
A bill has been passed by the pres,
ent legislature Of Alabama which VII
give the people of the two cities ar
opportunity to consolidate If they sc
i desire The majority so desire, but th'
politicians who have SO far kept then
apart now seek to befog the issue with
the question. what name shall the
consolidated town bear?'
A prominent merchant who ha;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
SOME PAST HISTORY

ADJ 1OR1
Hereby hangs a tale.
At the time of the war for states rights
Decatur was a town of Some 1900 souls
She took her dose of benevolent assim-
ilation," sometimes called 'reconstruc-
ton" and survived. Even partisan hate
cannot obliterate strategic point. In
| 1878 she had a population of $500, and
| kept on GROWN with her river and rail-
| road trade until in 1886 she had to ex
| pand or stifle.
T, There was, and is yet. coal, iron, kao-
| lin, glaze sand plate glass sand, copper,
| lemonite, marble, limestone, mica, gyp-
| sum, alum, brick clay, porcelain clay,
and gold within the mountains near her.
/ She even has ore within few miles of
| her. which by the cyanide process yields
| SIS gold to the ton.
| The reader will naturally wonder why
Decatur is not another Birmingham, or
rather why Decatur was not a great in
dustria city before Birmingham. There
are several reasons, some fate, one fool
| ishness.
! In 1873 some English capitalists be-
| came interested in the Tennessee valley
and thirteen years later Decatur felt
growing pains. She was like the girl
| OF 1897 who worried her mother into
| buying her a dress which would hide
| the young livestock her daughter today
| loves to exhibit.
| In 1886. three of her citizens, W. W..
Iittlejohn, Col. c. c. Harris and Major
| E. c. Gordon had a vision. Col. Harris,
1 who has since served Alabama faithfully
in many sessions of Congress, was born
near Mt Hope, in the Moulton branch
of the Tennessee valley, and he knew OF
the mineral and arboreal riches of the
| Penitentiary mountain.
l saw it last week. Coal! Go and get
it! No railroad in there. The people of
| Moulton, the county seat of Lawrence
county, which is tributary to Decatur,
just drive out five miles and get their
| winter fuel. Corral dust! MOI These are
facts.
The MoultQp- valley. twenty-five miles
long and averaging eleven miles wide. is
| story in itself.
These three men who had vision, OBJ
tanned an option on the land adjoining
Decatur, and employed a landscape gar
dener, who did such a good job that AL
bany today, is next to Pasadena. Cali
| fornia. the best laid out city in the
| United States. The Decatur Land, Fur
mace and Improvement company bought
The land; factories of many kinds sprang
| up along the river bank of New De-
| catur Gas the addition was named). the
| l.. & N. r. r. company put in shops,
| (Which are there today; Decatur would
| have been a Birmingham before now
but for fate.
| In 1883 yellow fever was rampant in
our country from New York to New
Orleans. Decatur got her dose. The
northern capitalists and northern OPP
eratives quit cold and--more's the
marlS-did not come hack.
Decatur and her child--Albany--
have never recovered from that act of
fate.
They have grown. that was newt
able
None but mining town ever retro
grades.
Tho rich Tennessee valley has made
Decatur and Albany city Cor cities)
Of over 10000 souls and there Is SO
much Of the land yet untitled that the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

stores in both cities says this reminds
him of the engaged couple who one
evening drifted into a discussion of
proper names She announced her
preference for Cyril Plantagenet." He
said that any boy of his should be
named John" They quarreled over
the matter. parted and never had the
opportunity to name the boy of their
| imagination.
While some politicians are wran-
| Cling Decatur-Albany is quietly grow
! ing, her population now being over
| 20, 900. Her enterprising bankers and
real estate men are helping the plant
ers to diversity their products Her
factories and wholesale houses are
spreading her trade over larger ter
rtory. She has the largest retail
trade of any city between Memphis,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
BY COLONEL "HIGHPOCKETs"

1t is to laugh!
l have seen many amusing things In
my life, but | must not use that "a
vorite expression of mine in this case
under the scalpel as Tom Reed told me
once when he was speaker during ehe
Dingley bill session in the spring OF
1897. when we democrats were hog
tied, when J. Ham was a simple-very
astute-congressman from Seattle,
when Williams of Mississippi and the
Ebbitt hotel lady-killer, Joe Bailey OF
Texas were also in the lower house and
disputing for the leadership of the party
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

There are no elective offices in the
city of Washington or District of Co
lumbia, as the people there do not vote.
The municipal government of the dis
trict is vested in two commissioners .ap-
pointed by the President and confirmed
by the Senate and third commissioner
detailed by the President from the en-
glneer corps of the army.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
3. Old Crone farm, near

Nashville, Chattanooga and Birming-
ham. New buildings are being erected.
old ones are being remodeled The
whole city seems to be on tiptoe in
readiness to "go over the top when
consolidation is an accomplished fact
and the energy which is now in part
dissipated in factional fighting will
all drive in one common direction to
make the city one of quarter of a
million souls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

tegic point for the control of the Tennes-
see valley. In early days that meant
military domination, it does yet
What meant military control in the
days of conquest, means today CONNER
ciaf control.
Decatur and Albany have part of
their rightful heritage: They should
have it all. They have not Why? Be-
cause they are pulling apart, when they
are so closely conjoined that no stranger
within their gates can tell where one
ends and the other begins
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

pressure for foodstuffs an
clothing will double her population.
That is only 10000.
Why not 100000? a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
STANDARD OIL co. OF
SANTA FE is FORMED
IsrEe,Al eesnEsronpEnes 70 nosnlns yoosnA.l

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES 70 MORNING. JOURNAL
Santa Fe Aug. 13.-The Standard
Oil company of Santa Fe filed incor-
porations papers today the capitall-
zatfon being $250,dO0. The head
quarters are Santa Fe, and the incor-
porators: r. NJ. McKenney Buffalo.
N. Y, 1883 shares; e. NJ. Smith,
Buffalo, N. ", / share Carl FL Gil
bert Santa Fe, / share, statutory
agent.
The knights of Columbus Hol ling
company of Santa Fe incorporated
today with capitalization of 100000.
The company intends to build a
100000 club house on a site on East
Palace avenue, opposite st. Vincent :
sanitarium. The site was recently
purchased The incorporaItors are:
II. p. Davies, statutory agent, 1,l0A
shares; A. j. Kenney, 500 shares; A
M. Bergere, Juan N. Vigil, Jose p.
Sena, j. H. Watt, each 500 shares and
all of Santa Fe.
The Valencia Mines company of
Santa Fe incorporated today with ST.
000,0 900 capitalization, divided into 200
shares. f. C. Wilson, of Santa Fe,
is named statutory agent j. King,
f. j. Rubbing and Fred e. Lang, of
Chicago, are the incorporators.
An amendment to the charter of
the Rito del Plano Cattle company
of Lamy, Incorporated today, in
creases the capitalization from 5000,
600 to 100000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
LAND PROVISION
FOR SOLDIERS IS
FULLY APPROVED

ESPECIAL coRsEsPoNoGAce TO MORNING JouRNALl
Washington, Aug. 13.-The report
of the house committee on public
lands in favor Of the adoption of
the Mondell plan for Farms for
Soldiers" expresses some interesting
views on the returned-soldier prob
lem. II says, in part
"Broadlay, the problem is how to
absorb them into our nltunal life
on terms which shall be - tisfactory
to them and profitable to the nation.
Specifically, the problem as present.
ed in all of the bills referred to the
committee is how TO furnish them
With immediate employment and to
cren the way to self-sustaining homes
or the land and how 10 furnish them
With necessary capital.
There arc two cons'de. atoms to
he borne in mind dealing with tho
question: The first is the welfare Of
TIE soldier. himself 1t is incumbent
.pon congress to see that no man
who offered his life to protect The
nation in time of war shall come to
want in time of peace. Every SOL
der who needs employment should
have employment. The second con-
sideration to be observed it, of course,
the welfare of the nation.
THE committee has decided that
it is unquestionably the duty of con-
grss to enact legislation with the leasg
possible delay which shall make pro-
vision for the welfare of returning
soldiers, sailors and Marines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
AT THE PASTINIE.

A dramatization of George Ohnets
famous novel, DIR. Rameau," released
under the title "Infidelity," will be
the feature of the photoplay at the
Pastime theater toady only. The
productions which was made by
William Fox, has an all-star cast in
Guiding Frederick Perry, now star
ring on Broadway in Tea For Three"
Stuart Holmes. Dorothy Bernard
Jean Sothern, George Alison and
others.
The story revolves around Pierre
Rameau, foremost physician and sur
geon of Paris, and Conchita, his wife,
whom he loves above everything on
earth. and who dies, leaving an infant
daughter. Many years later, on one
OF the periodical visits to the room his
wife occupied, Rameau discovers
among her letters evidence that Con-
chita had been unfaithful and that
Pamela, whom he had reared TO bud
ding womanhood, is not his child.
He drives the girl from him and re-
fuses to go to her even when she IS
thought to he dying. But when a
friend almost drags him to the girls
bedside his hatred is dissipated by
her suffering, he saves the young
woman for life of love and happi-
ness.
Besides the above there will be a
Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy,
Hands Up and a reel of "Pathe
News, No. Ga"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
THIS WILL ASTONISH
ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE

The quick action of simple witch
hazel, hydrastis. camphor, ETC., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. will sur
prise Albuquerque people, One girl
with weak, strained eyes was helped
by single application. Her mother
could hardly sew or read because OF
eye pains, In one week she too was
benefited, We guarantee small bot
tie of LaVoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. Alvarado
Pharmacy, First and Gold,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
OFF |C|AL FIRES
BY MISTAKE ON
HIS OWN DEPUTY

Ration, N. NJ. Aug, 13.-Recently
Mrs. Olive Cochran, hotel keeper
of this city, received a letter demand
ing that the sum of one thousand
dolalrs be buried at a certain spot on
the brow of Goat Hill in this city.
Last night the money was put in Il
tin can and buried on the spot de-
signated. Officers were watching
the scene when they seem to have
become confused and Chief Of Police
Jesse James shot at his own deputy,
Charley Ogle, in the dark. James
fired ten shots with a Colts auto"
matte and once with a sawed off
shotgun. Part of the latter charge
struck Ogle in the back, and one bull
let from the automatic penetrated
his groin. He is seriously injured.
Fourteen number six shot were re-
moved from Ogles back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
BARLEY MARKET NOT
IN LEAST DEPRESSED
tsr MORNING JouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl


Chicago, Aug 13.-Agitation over
the high cost of living has not de-
pressed the barley market. on the
contrary the price of barley advanced
2G4c a bushel today and sales were
made at $1.52, the highest prices yet
this season. Masters have been the
most active buyers, and the impress
sion prevails that there have been eX-
tensive sales of malt to Europe.
Rye jumped with barley and closed
at NC to SC advance. Export pur-
chasing of rye today was estimated
at 100000 bushels.
California barley is being sold for
export at about 81 a hundredweight
free on board vessels at gulf ports, a
price far above that at which barley
from the central west could be offered
free on board vessels in Atlantic ports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-14
SOLDIER SETTLEMENT
FUND AN EMPTY NAME

Santa Fe. Aug. 13.--Attorney Gen.
eral Askren ruled today that the New
Mexico soldier settlement fund is
nothing but an empty name the legis-
lature having provided no lawful way
to place money in that fund. and that
the board is without authority to is
sue debentures. However. the board
may with the cooperation of congress
eXpend $4,000 out of the permanent
reservoirs for irrigation purposes fund
for constructing permanent reser-
voirs on the Rio Grande.