davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
s. D. BOTTORFF
AND MECHAN|C|AN
KILLED IN RACE
Ell PaSo Auto Men Meet Death
3 When Their Car Strikes a
Rut At a Sharp Turn in the
Road and Turns Over

Tucson. Ariz.. Nov 3.-S. o. Bot
torff. driver, and Floyd Brown, me-
chanician of car 32. entered by the
West Texas Motor company of Ell
Paso, in the El Paso-Phoenix road
race, were instantly killed at 11;20
a. m. when their car struck a rut at
sharp turn one and half miles
west of Vail. The car turned over
four times and stopped forty feet
down the hill. The heads of both
men were entirely severed from their
bodies. When L. A. Gamatis, in
charge of the Vail control, who wit
messed the accident. reached the spot,
he found the motor running and the
steering gear unhurt. Gamatis says
they were making ninety-five miles an
hour down the hill. The bodies were
brought to Tucson by deputy sheriffs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
GALLUP MINES GRADUALLY
RESUMING NORMAL STATE

Gallup, N. M. Nov. 3.-The arrival
of four troops of the Eighth cavalry
from Fort Bliss, Tex, makes 1t prac-
tically certain that all mines in TINS
district will be operating with a full
force within a few days, The Gallup
American and Direct Line Coal com.
panies were working 40 per cent OF
their normal forces today, non-union
men being employed. other non-union
men are expected to go to work to-
morrow, and the operators feel that
many of the striking miners Will re-
turn to work before the end OF the
week, now that troops are on hand
to give them protection, and that the
mines will be running at full capacity
within ten days.
No disorders or Objectionable dem
onstrations have occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
VICTIM OF A "J0kER"

lev hONN'No JOURNAL sFtcbt LEASED W'nsl
Washington, Nov. 3.-A curious
looking package. inscribed in German
script, was delivered through the
mails at Attorney General Palmer's
office today. 1t aroused suspicion and
was turned over to the bureau of in
vestigation, where 1t was discovered
that the bottle contained bottle of
LIQUID, labeled "boracic acid" on one
side, and bearing a German inscrip'
ton on the other. Handled gingerly.
the bottle was put in safe place un-
til the colorless contents could be an
alyzed.
The package was sent by parcel post
from New York. Officials are ipclined
to think it was intended as a joke,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
LABOR DELEGATES
FROM ABROAD ARE
ORDERED SEATED
Representatives From Japar,
France and South Africa
Will Participate in Interna-
tionaI Meet at Capital

Washington Nov 3.--The delegates
from Japan. France and South
Africa to the international labor con
ference, whose seats IN the assembly
here were disputed. today were seat
ed The conference committee or
credentials announced this action late
today. The question of seating the
Argentine labor delegates also pro-
tested, was deferred until his arrival
The committee also will recommend
that the Cuban capital delegate, while
retaining his seat, be deprived of a
vote in the absence of a labor repre-
sentative from that country.
There were no developments dur
ing the day on the situation created
by the fact that fourteen states have
nominated only government delegates.
While some labor delegates were in
clned to make a fight against their
| participation in this conference, oth-
| ers were disposed TO allow the present
| conference to continue its sessions un-
| disturbed,s but to insist on change
before the next annual meeting
| Germans Didn't Sail.
News that party of fourteen
| Germans. believed to be delegates to
the conference. had not sailed as has
] been reported. was contained in a
| message received by the state de-
partment. The reason given here was
that no transport accommodations
were available. and it was said that
the Germans now are attempting to
obtain passage on a neutral ship.
The question of unemployment
came up today, but was referred to a
commission of nine for investigation
and report.
The commission was instructed to
consider the treatment to be accord
ed allied workers in enemy countries
and vice versa. and the principle OF
reciprocity demanded by Gino Bal
desi of Italy. Discussion on the first
question arose in connection with the
Austrian treaty of peace, but was re-
ferred to the conference here by the
supreme council without recon-
mendation.
Debate on the eight hour day and
| the forty-eight hour week Will open
| tomorrow. Acceptance of the forty
eight hour week in preference to the
| eight hour day. was recommended by
| the organizing committee, but an ef-
fort will be made by many delegates
to obtain an Acknowledgement of the
principles of the eight hour day. II
/ is not considered likely at this time
! that the principle will be accepted
without a qualification that its APP
pication will be left to each govern
/ ment concerned Reservations on the
part of Japan, India and other coun-
tries on account of undeveloped indus
| trial conditions and estimates also will
| be asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
SMALL NEWSPAPERS ARE
FACING CRISIS DUE TO
PRINT PAPER SHORTAGE
ny ao~slne IoussAL SPECIAL. ,sAssp wlRsi

Washington, Nov. 3.-Small daily
and weekly newspapers are threaten
ed with destruction because of in
ability to obtain print paper. the
house was told today by Representa-
tive Reavis, republican, Nebraska He
charged that news print manufactur-
ers were refusing to sell small pub
fishers in order to fill the wants of
the metropolitan dailies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
MINERS RANKS BREAK
IN WEST VIRGINIA IS
CLAIM MADE BY BAR0NS

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. 3.--Ac-
cording to a report issued here to-
night by the West Virginia Coal as
sociation, the first definite break in
the ranks of striking coal miners
came today, when fifteen union mines
in the northern fields of the state re-
sumed operations.
w. H. Cunningham, secretary of
the association, said coal production
in West Virginia today was well over
fifty per cent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
Railroads seize Coal.

Topeka, Kans., Nov 3.--In keeping
with orders issued by the railroad ad-
ministraton for railroads. to hold all
coal, for use by the railroads If neces-
sary, 125 carloads were reported to
have been seized here today in the
yards Of the Santa Fe. Rock Island
and Union Pacific railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
Vets Case Is Postponed.

Chicago. Nov. 3.--The hearing on
petition filed by the "wets" asking
for a temporary Injunction to restrain
federal officials from interfering with
the sale Of liquors hv the enforcing of
the wartime prohibition act, sched-
uled for today before Federal judge
Carpenter. was postponed for a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 3.--New Mexico
Tuesday and Wednesday, generally
fair, except rain or snow northeast
portion Tuesday; colder east portion
Tuesday.
Arizona-Tuesday and Wednesday,
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
chIonformed and Robbed.

Dallas. Texas, Nov. 3.--Using chIo-
roform to overcome their victims,
thieves Sunday night entered this
room of Mrs. NJ r. Salter. of Water
loo. Iowa. at local hotel and took
from. hed fingers rings valued at
$1,000, the police learned today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
parIiament called To Meet.

Berne, Nov 3.--An EXTRAORDINARY
session of parliament has been called
for November 10 TO take up the aues-
ton of Switzerland's proposed entry
into the league Of nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
coal shortage Closes Schools.

Billings, Mont, Nov S,-BIllinss
schools will not open tomorrow bee
ause of the coal famine. due to IN"
strike of miners, it was announced to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday. re-
corded by the state university:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
CHINA HAS A VERY
IMPORTANT ROLE
PRACTICALLY ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY THOUSAND COOLIES
SENT TO FRANCE.

What optimist a generation ago
would have thought that backward
China would have hand in the settle
ment Of world war? But China is
having a very important role in the
great war that is just being brought
to a close. Not as soldiers-fight
men-but as laborers behind the front
line trenches. And just SO many al
lied troops have been released foy
other duties. Practically one hundred
and fifty thousand of these coolies
have been transported by way of the
SueZ to France. This work has been
done under the direction Of the British
Government and Church Missionaries
Among these missionaries are many Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South
which is just finishing the details of
its campaign May 1925 to secure $685.
100000 to further work of the kind that
is being done in France and other
places.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

bose of improving the city's streets,
In return, the board is to carry out its
pl.n to build the road in the ward.
The people of Morgan City swear
by Morgan City They believe in it,
and they are proud of the fact that it
HIS achieved the position as the fore
most city of southwest Louisiana.
But they are not blind to the fact
that the different parts of the par
ish are dependent upon each
other in order to develop and expand.
They are proud Of ST. Mary. and the,
swear by it as they do by their coun-
try and city. They want good roads,
and are willing to contribute to the
parish fund for building the roads in
spite of the fact that their charter as
municipal corporation absolves the
city from police jury jurisdiction.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
SELECTION OF
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Set only good sized eggs uniform in
size.
Set only good shaped eggs uniform
in shape.
Set only good colored egga Uniform
in color.
All this you can do With b little
care in selection.
1t is worth while, as eggs Of good
size, color and shape and uniform are
a marketable product at higher prices
than small eggs varying in color and
all shapes.
Eggs weighing less than two OUNCES
should not be used for Matching. The
large sized egg matches larger chick.
This larger chick grows faster than
the smaller chick.
This larger chick will be market
able as broiler sooner.
This larger chick natures younger.
This larger chick begins laying
sooner than the smaller chick.
The income is received sooner and
they are more profitable.
nlese facts apply to all breeds. The
comparisons are made between small
and large chicks in the same breed.
Careful selection of eggs for Matching
pays. Don't neglect It'll. w. San
born, Colorado Agricultural college.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Canned Goods Will Stand
Little Freezing Without
Any Appreciate Change

In answer to numerous inquiries as
to the injury which freezing does to
canned goods, the bureau Of chemistry
of the, United States department of
agriculture states that cold, unless it
goes below the freezing point, seems
to have no bad effect. In regard to
the danger Of eating canned goods
that had been frozen, the bureau of
chemistry says. -l. -t
"Most canned goods will stand q
little freezing without appreciate
change. Repeated freezing and thaw.
ing cause the foods to become f1abby
and gives fiat taste. Such a change,
however, does not alter the whole
sOneness or food value Of the ma
terial, but it may change the texture,
appearance, and palatability. The &C.
tual damage varies with the different
kinds OF canned foods and in general
Is somewhat similar to damage done
by freezing the same food in the fresh
condition. EH
"All canned goods whether frozen
or not should be inspected for evil
dence of spOilage, due to leakage or
insufficient processing. Such spoilage
Is indicated by swelling of the cans
and by an unpleasant flavor or odor
OF the contents"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29

Nashville, Tenn.-One hundred ant
HoEty Thousand Southern Methodists
have sisnified their determination t
pray for the success Of the missionary
work Of the M. E. Church, South, and
for the spread OF Christianity through
out the world. These people have moi
only decided to do this, but have band
ed together in league known as the
Fellowship of Inter3ssion. each sign
ing a small card which It fs thought
will make the cause for which they
pray more definite in the minds Of the
signers of the cards.
Dr.. s. A. Neblett, secretary Of the
Department of Intercession Of che de-
nomination, stated to reporter that
the way in which the prayer cards
were coming in was an inspiration
From two thousand to five thousand
of these are opened in the mail every
morning, the number Of 140,00OA rep
resenting the complete total up to date
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Committee Publishes
Book Of Suggestions

NEW YORK, March 2oAThe vari
Gus ideas which have been suggested
| for memorials to Colonel Roosevelt
from statues to dental clinics anc
from model farms to foundations fol
Amercanism have been collected ant
published in a book by the Roosevelt
Permanent Memorial National Com
mittee of which Colonel William
Boyce Thompson is Chairman.
The collection was made primarily
! for the information of the members
of the Committee who will meet in
New York on March "a to decide up
on the form the memorial to Colonel
Roosevelt is to take. The sugges-
tions in the book are divided into
fourteen or fifteen classifications
The first deals with Anericanization
projects, the second with the plan re-
Gently proposed by John Buhnham,
President of the American Game
Protective Association, George Shi-
ras, Sd, the famous faunai naturalist,
and Dr.. Nelson, chief of the. Biologi-
cal survey, for Foundation for the
Preservation of Wild Life, the third
with the plan of citizens of Oyster
Bay, headed by WiHiarn Loeb, Jr.,
formerly private secretary ito Presi-
dent Roosevelt, to ,build "a seaside
park in honor of their friend and
neighbors. Others include plan fol-
Roosevelt Memorial Cemetery IL
Belleau Wood in France. advocated
by DR.. Lyman Abbott, John Mitchell
John c. Greenway and others. beside
memorial hospitals museums. ;lniver-
stiles parks, homes for children, Gen-
tai clinics institutions to combat race
suicide, statues and monumental
structures of all descriptions from
equestrian figures to water gateways,
grants shafts and clock towers. Sew
eral of the proposals are anonymous
OF these, the most notable is half
tone of sculptured lion on his
launches but alert to spring. Symbol
lizing Roosevelt "the ready" 1t is
rumored that this lion was modelled
by one of Colonel Rooseve1t's closest
friends who it at the same time one
of the leading sculptors of America.
The meeting to decide which of the
many proposals suggested shall be
adopted by the Committee will be
held in New York City. 1t is expect
ed that the majority of, the members
will be present. A bansuer will con-
clude the meeting. ~ ,.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
SUGAR

The following essay on sugar,
which appeared in recent issue of
the Salt Seller, sweetly tells of the
delectable righteousness of this sweet
and kindred things. But however
sweet the little white crystals may be,
we should endeavor to conserve as
many of them as possible for our SOL
diers and sailors. If we mix littl-
bit of sweet disposition with our cof-
fee it won't be half so bitter. No
doubt the Salt Seller desires US to
take this with grain of-but let's go
on with the story:
Sugar is som hing which is some
times powde sometimes granulat-
ed. and at all times expensive. Of
late. sugar, like styles in ladies skirts
r Ike patriotic feelings, has been
e up continually. Sugar is as
weet as an increased salary and is
used to flavor candy pie, and urbane
manners Some conversation is even
sweeter than sugar. Among other
things which are sometimes sweeter
than sugar are news of Allied victo-
ries, news of peace over,ures, and a
letter which contains the glad words
Enclosed please find check"
In order that we may have sugar it
is necessary that some people should
raise cane. We may, therefore, feel
certain that we shall never have
permanent shortage OF sugar Some
body is bound to raise cane, and any
sugar shortage is sure to be but tenn
porary. Young ladies are very fond
of sugar, but they like it better when
it has been mixed with other ingre-
dents and put in fancy box tied
with ribbons, so that its price is
something like dollar per pound
Young ladies seldom care rap what
a poudn costs. It is the young m-a
who have to worry about that. Sugar
by any other name would probably
taste as sweet-Ex.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Morgan City to Play
in .Jeanerette Tomorrow

Efforts to get together tue E. F. c.
nine of last year have met with great
success during the past week. Many
former members of the team have re-
Unlisted, and tomorrow they go to
Jeanerette to tangle up with the
crack team of that place. Cars have
been engaged, and thebo Us will leave
at ten in the morning.
Jeanerette opened the season at
that place last Sunday. They have a
strong aggregation and candy park,
which assures that a good game will
be played tomorrow.
The T. F. c. team will be COM
posed OF the following: Lowman,
Tessero, Chaisson, Fleury, Rybiski.
CELERY Brown, Salvo, ]. Lowman,
Lemon and Richard.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
THE LOCAL ATTITUDE

1t is said that the mayor and coun-
cilmen Of Morgan City are contem-
plating trade or compromise with
the board Of supervisors Of Road Dis
trict No of the parish. No definite
statement has been made by either
side regarding the nature of the pro-
posed bergin, but it is understood that
some decision will be reached in a
few days, or rather at tn next regular
sitting of the board, which will take
place in Franklin next week.
The Morgan City officials are firm
in their belief that the board has no
right to include this municipality in
the proposed bond issue tor the pur-
pose of building good roads in the
parish The board has made efforts
to amend its plans in order that ~
portionate return should accrrc to
each part of the parish for voting the
bond. The chairman of the board has
verbally agreed to provide for four
miles of street in the town of Morgan
City, and to gravel fourteen addition.
al miles of road within the ward
should the issue carry. This decision
has met with approval from other
parts of the parish but the city Off
Gals have indicated that they do not
propose to have the rights of the
charter of the city of Morgan City
violated by permitting the tax to be
forced upon property holders within
its corporate limits by body created
by the police jury of the parish, from
which its charter absolutely exempts
it from any jurisdiction, whatsoever.
The mayor and counciImen are per-
forming their duty as guardians Of
the rights of the citizens of this city,
and feel that it is incumbent upon
them to fight for the rights granted
by the state when the city was char
tered as a municipal corporation.
1t is said that the terms of the trade
contemplate the town turning over to
the board the equivalent of what the
board would get from Morgan City
through the parish wide tax. By vir-
tue Of this fact, the officials Of the
town have shown that they are not
opposed to the movement for good
roads in the parish, and that they
readily appreciate that Morgan City
as we'll as the parish as whole will
be benefited by system of good
roads. This equivalent fund is to be
taken from = proposed bond issue; ip
the, city Of Morgan City for, til. prrf
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
THE CANDIDATE

He stood on the sands of the desert,
And his feet were scorching hot,
He thought he had friends a-plenty
He found that he had not.
4aa
He raised his voice in protest,
He raised his voice in prayer,
And no one even answered,
And no one seemed TO care.
The sweat stood on his forehead,
His face with pain was racked,
His toes curled up in spasms,
And his bones and sinews cracked
But why this awful suffering?
Does none know his plight?
Get out! we're hep to this Novice
He's taking the Shrine tonight"
Elk. 80 T..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
After-War Expenses
Increase Greatly

New Orleans, La, Match 2o.-Great
Britain in the seven weeks after the
Armistice had total expenditure OF
over $40 million pounds sterling
whereas the expenditures for the
seven weeks before the Armistive, at
a time when hostilities were at their
height, was just over $50 million
This indicates that other nations, as
well as the United States. are finding
that they will require more funds to
get through the year following the
great war than they did to carry on
the war for a year .aThiss also ex-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
FIVE HUNDRED WOMEN WANTED

Nashville, Tenn.-Five hundred
young women are wanted at once by
the Women's Missionary Council OF
the NJ E. Church. South. They are
wanted for services and missionaries
of the church in both the home and
foreign fields and the best type OF
womanhood is asked for. Women to
whom the desire to serve has come
very keenly, women whom the spirit OF
the hour has gripped earnestly, this is
the type with whom the church wishes
to make connection for various forms
of missionary endeavor
The particular forms of missionary
work open to the young women OF
the South are in the medical, evange-
Iistic and educational departments in
the mission fields. One hundred and
fifty are wanted as evangelists and
deaconesses; two hundred and fifty
are wanted as teachers and one hun
dred are wanted as doctors and
nurses. The call has particularly gone
out for young women of college educa-
ton in order that they may be able to
grasp quickly the leadership in the
work which the church needs, s..
The calling of these young women
IL made possible through the Cente
nary of the church which is being OBJ
served this year A fund Of $35, 000,
900 will be raised soon, and this
money will make possible the sending
Of many missionaries to Africa, Japan
China, Brazil, Mexico, Cuba, Korea
and in the home field.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Birth Stones-Supposed
Meaning of Various Gems

January-Garnet, means constancy.
February-Amethys., rest and COLI
tentment. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., wis
dom and majesty. April-Diamond.
purity and majesty. May--Emerald.
matrimonial happiness. June-Pearl.
peace and prosperity. July-Ruby, re-
moves care and fear. August-Moon-
stone. good luck. September-Sap-
phire, strength of mind. October
Opal, emblem of hope. November
Topaz, true friendship. December
Turquoise, success.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
Electrciiers From Gas Lamps,

~ nrdinarv re~ n. l. np can
be mate ovel :. ~isli,, > cier'
1ric fixture at very moderate expense
lie burner and attachment for gas
piping are removed and socket and
electric light bulbs substituted, the
electric wiring bei,p passed up through
- sandu.d of the lamp. Tall can
diesticks may be also fitted with cleo
trio bulbs and su ilesticks, with
y liCh 4 u stead or orul'
nary candle flames, arr used at eithe,
end of the piano or sideb0ard
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-29
china's Peanut Industry.

Before the war the peanut industry
of China had reached It's highest point
in Its relation to the foreign export
trade The annual exports then were
about 10000 tons Of shelled peanuts
and about $1,000 tons Of eifa More than
- Per cent Of these amounts went
from the port Of Tsingtau. a. Shan
tung has become the largest peanut
producing province Of China.