davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
WATER CODE BILL
IS INTRODUCED

PHOENIX, Feb. l7-Water was the subject of a bill entitled the State Water Code bill, introduced in the house today at the instance of the committee of agriculture and irriga- ton. composed of Coleman. Dobson. Burk. Lines, Lillywhite. Richards and Eddy.
 The purposes Of tine measure are to regulate the appropriation of the waters of the state: protects the rights of prior appropriations; create the office of state water commission CT with salary Of s4.0O0 and power to control dams, gates and weirs. measure the flow Of streams and in- yestigate water sources: divide the state into water districts. institute public hearings on the value of wa ter rights. regulate the location of reservoirs.
 Declaring that all natural water in the state belongs to the public. the bill says "benefcial use shall be the basis and the measure and the limit to the use Of water in the state" an owner forfeiting his right to use ap- propriated water when il has lain idle five years.
 In settling contests over water. the commissioner would be instructed by the law to give the following consid- eration in the order named: Domes- tic and municipal use. irrigation and stock watering, water power and min ing Provision is made for appeal from the commissioners rulings.
 Penalties Provided
 The penalties provided in the bill are fines of from s1o 10 s250 or i'm prisonment not exceeding six months or both.
 The islander bill. which went down to defeat in committee Of the whole Saturday. was revived for considera- ton today and passed The vote Sat urday was 15 70 I5 with five excused. Today's vote was 2s to I, with three excused.
 The house also passed the senate's bill providig for emergency appro- priations to meet expenses of epi- denies such as the recent influenza outbreak. The bill was introduced to provide for the payment of out standing accounts in some counties which had no funds w.:h which to meet these obligations
 By another bill passed today the Tempe normal school will be permit ted to exercise it's option on adjoin- ing land, fund Of sls,OO0 being ap- propriated
 Another measure which received the approval O. the hoise was the bill to permit United tSates surveys on Arizona lands and providing for the assessment of damages resulting from any such surveys.
 A bill dealing with special road i'm provement districts also was passed.
 Law Bill Recommended
 The committee of the whole decid- ed that graduates of the law school Of the University of Arizona should not be required 10 pass any further examinations before practicing in this state and recommended for pass age the bill making that provision.
 Barrows introduced bill I25. pro- viding a time limit on actions for debt, while Galbraith brought in bin 124. to create the office of steam boil CT inspector and to provide licenses for engineers
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23
State of Ohio: City of Toledo.

Sfafe Of Ohio. Cfty of T0Ie0o,
 Lucas County. =.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney q c.. doing business in the City sf Tole1e, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pAy the sum of and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to befere mo and subscribed in my .pressnce. this sth day of December. 4. D. 1oDG A. W. GLEASON,
 (9eaD Notary Pubic. Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blsod on the MucS0s eurfaces of the System Send for toUtimouial6, froe.
 '. J. CHENEY c CO. Toledo. o. eeA oZ an AF1lE10tg. 1c.
 Ha)fo FAnily pinD fer constipation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23

Ride the RockHILt Stage to e.s bee: f7re S2.0O. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23

We are equipped to do that job of printing fer you.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23

First pub. Feb. l6. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-02-23

SCOTT WHITE. Receiver. First pub. January 26. 1919.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-03-28
Test Seed Corn Now.

The termination test OF seed
corn lin a cheap form OF insurance
on your labor and land. 1t IS a
form of insurance which is mere
recklesSness to neglect. Weak
seed makes weak stalks and poor
corn crops. It is the week seed
that causes the greatest loss
rather than the dead seed.
The rag doll is probably the
simplest method of testing and IS
method which gives accurate
results. 4 strip of muslin upon
which can be market squares OF
uniform size is all that is needed
for this method. Kernels select
ed from various parts OF the ear
are placed on these numbered
squares and kept we'll molSened
/. at a temperature of about ~ de.
Qrees. In five or seven days the
seed will be sprouted. If any OF
the kernels fail to give strong
sprouts that ear from which they
were taken should be rejected fol
planting.
In spite Of the fact that last
year the conditions were excel
| lent for securing well maturec
seed, many farmers are now try
/ inc to buv seed from their neigh
bors who make practice OF early
/ picking and careful testing.
The County Agricultural Agent
will be glad to assist any one II
the county to make accurate tests
before the arrival of the plantins
! season.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-03-28
Letter from Jesse K. Fell
Nice, France, Mar. 2, 1919

Nice, France, Mar. 2, 1919
Well, how is the weather treat
ing good old Jackson county and
also its inhabitants by this time. |
Just few lines to let YOU know
that yours truly is on top and go
ing strong. Am down to Nice on
7-day furlou9h and am glad OF
chance to come, as this is quite
another France than what have
seen. We had been told that the
part of France that Germany was
fighting in had always been the
poorest part of France, and | am
well as the rest of the gang tha
came down here, would have
come home when we do-with
the impression that France was
all like that.
We left Gondercourt about II
/ Io'Clock one Sunday night and rid
| ing in 3rd and 4th class French
and German passenger cars, to a
town where we were put through
de-cootie machine and after com
ing out Of there we were put into
2nd class frog train and land
ed here. We are quartered at a
hotel here in the middle Of Nice
at government expenses for seven
days. Some treat, claim, in fact
the only thing that reminds a per
son of the army is the army uni
form and if a person was out OF
army dress why he would be
wishing that he had it on, and so
you see how it is here. The
streets sure Tok artistic with the
different uniforms. American
Kakhi, Officers Sam Browns and
dress caps. the BelQiums in their
0. D. Long pants and colored taS-
sci hanging from the top of the
front of their caps. The French
in their field uniforms of HorisOn
Blue and garrison uniform OF
dark blue and red. The Aleer
ians in their O. d. uniforms, dus
ky faces and red fez.
The Y M, G. A, have a large
: casino rented which includes ;
!: large theater, for both vaudeville
and moovies. a large tea room. ;
small billiard room with sever
tables, a large canteen, a large
dance pavilion. A large 0rchestr;
l handles the musical end of the
/ place both FOR dancing and show
/ They dance afternoons and show
| in the evening. The "Y" furnish
| es the floor, the music and girl
l and we have to furnish the rest
| it also has a long reading AM
| writing room, al under one roo
| and all built out over the oceaI
on concrete or stone pillars. Thi
i! Y" is for the enlisted men only
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-03-28

Needless to saw there is a seper-
ate one for the officers.
The X. G. is not run on such a
large scale; it has a very COmfor-
able reading and rest room of
which the largest room was ar
ranged tor dancing, last night,
for a change. A few minutes al
ter IL, things were called to a
halt, and the clock was showed
up an hour, making it twelve and
time we were in bed.
There are many large and
beautiful buildings and if a per
son was interested in ancient his
tory, he could score up beau
coupe" of ii around here. Just
before we left our outfit, the reg
iment was holding a horse show
and exhibition riding, tug OF war
by rs men mounted and bare
backed, a wrestling match, box.
ing, straight races, and a gun
crew going into action on the run
and d roman race in which Hiram
fiilterbrani, of Jackson county
was riding, How they came out
do not know as we have no way
. to get our mail here. Well, this
is about all with regards to the
Gang, | remain
Pvt. Jesse X Fell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
BROTHER IS HELD
AF TER INDIAN IS
FOUND WITH HIS
SKULL CRUSHED
Friend Discovers LifeIeSS Re-
mains of Kee Toledo, Dis
charged Soldier in Adobe
House,
STUDENT is ARRESTED
"F0R INVESTIGATION"
HuSka Ross, Brother of Dead
Man, Said to Have Been at
House, but Declares He Did
Not See Toledo.

The lifeless body of I<ee Toledo.
Navajo. employed at the Santa Fe
shops as a handy man, was found in
the adobe house at 500 West Gold
avenue shortly after o'clock last
night, There were several wounds on
the head and the skull was fractured
by a powerful blow.
The police arrested Huska Ross, a
younger brother of the dead man
Their record showed that he was held
for investigation" and no charge was
made against him. The fact that he
was seen at the house where Toledo
lived yesterday afternoon was the
cause of the arrest. He was said to
have admitted that he was there. but
declared that he had not seen his
brother. The door of his room was
locked, he said. He stated that he
knew nothing about his brothers
death.
Frank Showa. another Navajo, who
lived in the room across the hall from
Toledos, found the body when he
went home from work. He went intt
Toledo's room and saw the body lying
on the floor at the foot of the bed,
The room was dark and he did not see
the blood pools. He told the police
he thought Toledo was sick and he
lifted the body in his arms and placed
it on the bed.
A close search OF tho room and the
premises by Sergeant I'D Donahue and
Policeman Charles Bruno failed 10
bring the weapon to light. 1t was be-
lieved that a hatchet or a sharpened
iron bar had been used. The nature
of the wounds suggested this. The
lower jaw was broken and the skull
was fractured by heavy blow at the
back There was scalp wound
above the right ear. 1t appeared that
the man had been dead several hours.
The cause of the crime was a mys-
terry that could not be cleared last
night. As far as the police could
learn, Toledo had no enemies and
they were unable to discover any prob
able reason for anyones taking his
life. ShOwa, who was an intimate
friend, and Bessie Siou, "A Laguna, to
whom he was to have been married,
said they did not know of any enemy.
They knew of no probable motive for
the staying.
Toledo was killed only a few hours
before he intended to start to Cabe-
zon to visit his mother whom he had
not seen for three years. He had been
working as a handy man at the Santa
We shops since he was discharged
from the army and had obtained a
lay-off for week, beginning last
night. He enlisted in the First New
Mexico infantry band here, but failed
to get overseas. He was stationed at
Camp Taylor, KY, when the war
ended. He was % years old.
Ross-whose surname differs from
his brothers because he was adopted
by a Laguna--was arrested at the In
----~~~>~-~~~~~~~~>~N-~~I~s~
Continued On Page TwoN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
BY Henry G.. AIsbcrg.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
(Gnnninl Enhln ninnninh


Especial Cable Dispatch.)
Berlin, May at seems Strange
that the entente has entirely overlook
ed thus far the important matter of
bringing to justice the perpetrators of
the Armenian and Arab massacres
These modern Caligulas of a whole
nation still remain at large.
Where are they? Is anybody worry
ing about them. or are we all accent
ing blndlv those earlier reports that
Enver, Djemal and Talaat had man
aged TO escape somewhere, TO Russia,
Caucasia or Tibet?
We were told at the beginning that
these Turks would figure at the end
of a yardarm. Will the entente rem
resentatives at the last have mo-
ment to spare for carrying into effect
this necessary piece of justice?
Near the Berlin Geological garden Is
rather quiet hotel where, for in
stance, person of rather Ievantine
appearance but smooth shaven lives
and has his being He is known to
the hotel people as Osman Bey, some
times also as Mehmed Bey.
Once unon time former Ambassa -
dor Morgenthau knew him, to his
great cost. as the redoubtable Bendri
and later prefect of Pera. This man
was a member of the committee of
union and progress. He was known
as one of the most ruthless and brutal
of the Turkish authorities. In the
treatment, or rather maltreatment, of
deported Armenians he DISTINGUISHED
himself particularly in company that
made achievement of such distinction
difficult.
In little place near Potsdam
exists quite an Ottoman colony,
among whom may he recognized such
formerly all-powerful Turks as Talaat
Pasha, formerly Turkish grand vizier
and signer of the famous order which
cost nearly 100000 Armenians their
lives. not to speak of the endless suf-
ferings which stood between life and
its final exit.
With Talaat in Neubabelsberg may
at times be found Ismael Hakki
Pasha DR.. Buheddin Shekir and DR..
Midhat. All these were directly and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
italy More Reasonable,

Paris, May 2 Cbv the Associa ted
Press) The Italian situation took
more fovarable turn late today. The
indications were that some arrange
ment would be made for Italy to be
represented when the peace treaty
was presented to the Germans next
week.
The Italian cabinet appears to con-
slider that any overtures should be on
the basis of giving Fiume to italy. as
it is asserted the loss of the city to her
might cause an uprising menacing the
government.
One suggestion has been madA for
a solution by means of a formula rec
ognizing Italian authority over the
city, but leaving its ultimate control
to a plebiscite.
Some of Premier Orlando's friends.
according to advices, are urging him
to resign as the best means Of climi-
mating any personal element standing
in the way of a resumption of the ne
gotiations.
The departure for Triest of General
DiaZ, the Italian commander in chief
followed the receipt of reports that
the -Slavs might make a military
demonstration to hold Fiume. the
government desiring to have him near
the scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04


indirectly concerned In tho Armenian
massacres
Cuycr Rev I'm u,pi,J,
At ,roso,+ a.. 49,, ,'..,
ol,,,,,,..,.,,.' q, an NV MS III
Vi',''' '''Fo c'9e anu comfort IT IS
wen known, or ought to be. that
shortly before the great smash. Talaat
came to Berlin and demanded 40 ,O00,-
600 marks in gold. so that he might
Keep the Turkish empire true to its
ieutohc alliance. He got the 10000
WV marks, but never gave any of it to
the TURKISH people. He reserved it
an Tor ms own use. Even the muir
uerer OF i'Voo'ooo persons must live
III certain amount OF comrort
III the loEey Guy or Muhlcn' now
lls. uo, nS no'aleN'Su,' lVeu uhtiI quite
tVoe".rS ~. L"o men ol le'"h'ine origin
foir " bainaa ,.a5"' was Iul'e go9u i3oklng'
GOOD otd do,,a anu =. "t,iu tyeu. IN 'he
nSad ~ ,,,,a ~ -'''9'" 80 '.L'l "lt'l'op'e ne
tacbos o,L H., nn'' ot HilnpI'y mus
We do not knou, Wy 10 ''b ,a',seI aSIac
his mustache and lin oaiI,. hi,,.oIs ~, ois
Enver, but he was until recently in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE
UNITED STATES IS
$24,824, ,345, 900

Washington, May 9.-The public
debt of the United States government,
reported today by the treasury is $24,-
S24,345,000. ...... .........
Most of this represents Liberty
bonds of the first second third, and
fourth issues, the Victory Liberty loan
not being included to any great ex
tent No deduction is made for the
IS, S52 ,000.0 600 loaned to foreign gov
ernments. Consequently the net debt
would be approximately $4,000, ,0O0,-
600
- The treasury plans to issue other
bonds this year and next year to meet
the flag ends of war expenses but in
the aggregate these are not expected
to amount to more than $4,000, 100000,
so that the. gross public debt of the
United states is expected by officials
to be in the neighborhood of 10000
10000 when the period of war financ-
ing ends,
The treasury now has a working bal
ance of $1.O52.O00,000 and it holds
sass, 500, 900 in gold. Silver dollars
In the treasury have been reduced to
$229.711 900 by melting down of ap
proximately $3.50, 100000 Of silver dol
lars for export to India.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
BOLSHEVIk RIVER
BOATS SMELLING
ALLIED TRENCHES
rnr SoR+'no ,oussAL srsc,A, lrAstp ~,Rs,

London, May IA war office Off
Cial report says that Archangel ad-
vices have been received to the effect
that serious enemy attacks, long an
ticipated have begun on the Dvna
and Naga front A message from the
Dvina front on Thursday says that
Bolshevik gnnboats shelled the allied
positions spasmodiCally but were
forced to Withdraw, owing to the gun
fire.
Naga front dispatch Friday SAYS
that after a long bombardment the
enemy delivered an attack in great
strength, but was being repulscd
everywhere with great loss In the
forest the enemy suffered heavy cas-
ualties. leaving forty dead lying ON
the wire General Ironside says that
the allied troops, fought splendidly.
The ice on the Dvina river has COM
pletely broken up from ArchI1gel
and is moving out 1t is expected
that the river will be navigabe for
gunbOats within a week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

Washington, Nav 3-With two
weeks of the Victory Liberty Loan
camnaign zone and only one week re-
naming, only $1,657.979.000 has been
subscribed, the treasury reported to-
night. This is 1854 per cent of the
$4,500, 900, 600 desired.
One of the most hopeful signs is
that many individuals are buying
Victory notes and indications are that
the subscriptions tabulated to date in
clude what is considered a rather
small percentage of purchases by
banks or big corporations.
For example, S56,000 of the 1,S40,-
900 railroad employees in the United
portion will increase greatly on final
reports, it was announced by the rail
road administration.
ruling by the internal revenue
bureau today is expected to have
stimulating effect upon corporation
subscriptions. This ruling was to the
effect that Victory notes are admis-
sable assets for invested capital in
computing war profits and excess
profits taxes.
Riots Prove Help.
Cleveland campaign managers today
reported that the riots of radicals
there on May day had stimulated Vic
tory note sales on the part of many
citizens as a protest against the riot
ers.
New England's total, including only
eleven days of selling, reached $170,-
100000, Of which 100000, 900 had
had been taken in Massachusetts,
alone.
The New York district showed a
gain today of s43. .999, 900 over yester-
day. This brings the total for the dis
trict to date to 1876, 906.250. New
York city alone has subscribed $685.
654,0
Anticipating great flood of sub
scriptions in the last week of the Vic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
EXTRA MILEAGE Is DUE
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

g Washington. May 3.-Thou-
Z. sands of soldiers, sailors ana ma
. rines discharged from service he
. tween November IL. 1918 and
q" February IS, 1919. may file
q" claims with the auditor Of the
4. war department for one and
3" one-half cents per m lie for ira
. vel expenses from the place of
9 discharge to their homes. This
&: was decided today by Comptrol-
o Ter of the Treasury Warwick,
:" Comptroller Warwick held
L. that the act of February 2S, 1919,
d. allowing five cents mile from
4" the place of disChar sc to the ac-
&: tual bonafide home or residence
{: of a discharged man was retro
. active TO November II. Men
{" discharged between those dates
(" were allowed only az cents a
L: mile, however, under a former
. act
. The comptroller declined to
: establish any general rule by
. which authorize es can determine
Q what constitutes the actual
8 bona-fide home or residence" of
g a man.
Q g 9 8 . Q . . 9 8 q. . 9 . Q .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
MRS. IRENE CASTLE
WEEDS ARMY OFFICER

New York, MAY 3,--Mrs Irene Cas-
tie, widow of Capt. Vernon Castle, was
married today at the Little Church
Around the Corner to Capt Robert T..
fireman of Ithaca, n. Y. After the
wedding Mrs. fireman announced she
had given up professional dancing but
would continue her work as a moving
picture acress. Captain Treman's
father is deputy governor of the fed
eral reserve bank in New York.
Vernon Castle was killed in Febru
aly, 1918, at Fort Worth, Tex. In a
flying accident. He joined the British
royal flying corps in 1916 and was
decorated with the French croix de
guerre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
Bv Icrhcrt Bayarh Swope.
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Put
lishing CO.


TNNNV n IDOTO TNSOlICN, J
Paris Mav 2-AIthouob tho coal
os sao.,,.,.. s.. ,.,. ,.,,,,, .,,., -,,,
s,fs,,io,S ~ 9JC'S I.s up"" c''u pedCe ", us.
on,, onra,S'oa' - HhoMn ol o,'eII' 20 dlIo"
e"ii',i,Vn, oll tnvli C,laIattel "u spe
r,a't,'T'. do ~ ''le'' lrc1p''oh' ~ laC',
,,,,,I, "',' ,co,' - ~" ',ilo " Wolu W ~
,,,5n 1m a., ,t !" ',,S Nel ii'dn ~,
su"g, l.t 'nat Is tallN wen oeIlileh
L., ~ ~ ~ pn' on r'a' 'cporls nHte VA,
,,hi,,h .I,,,,,. ~, III a. ~ u on' ''' ''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
TURKISH ARCH MURDERERS FIND REFUGE IN
GERMANY WHERE THEY LIVE IN COMFORT ON
BLOOD MONEY WRUNG FROM ARMENIAN DEAD

Bendr Bey Former PreeCt of Police of Constantnope Lives
in Berlin; Taaat Pasha, Grand vzer, Who Engineered
Massacre of Million Armenians, Peacefully Resides Near
Potsdam Palace; 1t Was He Who Obtained Forty Million
Marks for War Expenses From German Government and
Then Pockeed it; Enver Bey, Who Prosecuted Jews and
Syrians in Palestine, Is Man of Influence in Munich:
Allies Are Doing Nothing to Bring These Men to Justice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
Austrians Invited to Paris.

Paris, May S.-The council of three
has invited the Austrian and Hun
garian peace delegates to come to Ver-
sailles the week after next to receive
the peace terms relating to their re-
spective countries, Reuters corre-
spondent Is informed
The prefect of the department of
the Seine Et Oise and Colonel Henry
of the French war office went to st,
Germain today to arrange for quar-
ters for the Austrian delegation. Sew
eral hotels arc available for the Auss
trians. while an old chateau, which
has been rebuilt for use as a museum,
offers suitable conference halls
The actual negotiations with the
Austrian delegates will take place at
Versailles to which place they will be
transported in motor cars, a drive of
about seven miles. The famous ter
race of St Germain. overlooking the
Seine, will be used by the delegates
for exercise.
The date of the arrival of the Aus
trians has not yet been set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
MAKES PARACHUTE
LEAP FROM PLANE
,sv uosn,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wrREI &

Atlantic City, N. j., May 3.--Jean
Ors, French airplane expert, leaped
in a parachute from a flying machine
1000 feet in the air today. speeding
at a mile a minute over the flying
field in Chelsea and landing safely
within inclosure.
The jump was made in competition
for the $500 Bennett prize. Others
may later contest for the trophy. 1t
was the great event of the morning at
the Pan-American Aeronautical con-
gresS.