davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
Los SISM6LOGOS Y LOS
I TEMBLORES. 80.

Aconsejan los primeros para
evitar ell peligrO del concrete y
ladr;ElO, coGprar una magnlEca
casa de MADEIRA, dos plartas, 81
ia en- la Ave. Miramar.
Para informes :-.Los Mucha-
cl,os'', Sues. de A. MayoI Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
EIGHT PERSONS,
MOSTLY CHILDREN
DIE IN ACCIDENT
Street Car Carrying Women
and Little Folks to Picnic
Crashes Into Railroad En-
CINE Near ParkerSburg,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsr'

Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug. IL
The death list, as result of the
crash between a street ear, crowded
with women and children en- route to
a picnic, and a railroad engine at
Parmanco, two miles north of here
today, was increased to eight tonight
when five persons succumbed to their
injuries in hospitals. More than
score Of others were injured, several
of whom are expected to die.
The street car crashed into Bal
timore Il Ohio railroad switch en-
gine. About forty small children
from a Reno, Ohio, Sunday school
and a number of grown persons were
on the car,
A steam pipe of the locomotive was
crushed into the car by the impact
throwing a cloud of steam and hot
water on the imprisoned inmates,
many of whom were badly scalded.
Most of the victims are children
An eye witness OF the tragedy, fell
dead while engaged in breakin win
dows of the Inflated car to release
those imprisoned.
James s. Ward, county prosecutor,
announced tonight that a rigid in
quiry into the accident will open FRI
day with the coroner's inquest,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
COAL DEALERS WANT
FAIR INVESTIGATION

Washington. Aug. 14.-Complete in
vestigation of the coal industry before
any attempt at federal control or reg
ulation in the campaign against high
costs of living, was urged in resolu-
tions adopted today by the executive
committee of the American Whole
sale Coal association.
"The coal trade. said the resolu-
tion, sis willing to present to the
proper government committee the
cost of doing business as wholesalers
and of producing coal, and at the
same time information to determine
the investment at replacement cost in
working capital, plant and equipment.
Such information is necessary to the
determination of fair return per ton
and the fair return should be deter
mined after allowing for costs of SELL
ing and other proper expenses which
were not taken care of in the margin
allowed by the United States fuel adj
ministrator during the war;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
ROAD To MORA
WILL BE PUT IN
GOOD CONDITION

ESPECIAL coRRGsEonogNcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. IA
The Mora lane" which is the last
stretch of the road leading into Mora
from Las Vegas is being rounded out
in good shape under direction of the
highway division engineer w. r.
Smythe, of Ration. This lane is To-
Gated on boggy soil and for many
years has been the bane of travellers
in wet weather. A new bottom is
being put into the road. Harry
Viles, of Mora, is in direct charge.
A new surface is being put on the
Mora road near Buena Vista. The
federal aid survey for the Mora road
is under way, and involves $10S,000
in San Miguel county and $l55,000 in
Mora county. Permanent arrange
ments have been made for mainte-
nance work on the Santa Fe road.
From San Jose to Rowe, II. X. Leon
ard will have charge, and from Rowe
to the Santa Fe county line j. w. Har-
rison will have charge. A substan-
tial bridge is to be built across
Glorieta creek between Rowe and
Pecos, to replace a bridge recently
washed out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
H.C.[. GETS HARD
JOLT; 10000 LBS.
Of BUTTER SEIZED
Corn Prices Decline and Po-
tatoeS Drop H logs Slump
$3.50 HundredWeight In.
TWenty-fOur Short Hours,

Chicago, Aug. 14.--With the seizure
today of 1,292 tubs of butter-SS,3%0
pounds, valued at $50 0,OO0-in the gov
ernments lhst Chicago drive to
combat the cost of living, prices of
all commodities dealt in on the board
of trade and foodstuffs handled In
the produce market took exciting
tumhles.
The main rason advanced for the
collapse in values of grains and pro-
visions was the rapid development
of the government measures to de-
crease the cost of food and other
prime essentials. The chief results
on the board of trade at the finish
of the days trading, compared with
"a hours before, were is to 8 3-i
a bushel set back for corn, 2 "a to
3 3-S decline in oats and a drop of
so cents to 1885 in provisions.
There was a decline of several
commodities in the produce market.
A further decline of 25 cents a bushel
in the cheapest grades of early Ohio
potatoes, q 25 cent drop in the price
of cabbsg and a falling off in the
price of highest grade yellow onions
occurred in the vegetable market
Prices of green corn, peaches, lem
ons and water melons also We're on
the decline, While beets, carrots and
oranges advanced slightly.
Th seizure of the buttr was made
by federal deputy marshals and was
not a part of the district attorneys
drive on hoarders and proriteers.
The butter was alleged to have been
deficient in butter fat and to contain
a surplus of water. Nearly half of
the butter had been bought by c. H..
Weaver & Company, commission mer-
chants.
The climax shaking the confidence
of holders of grain and provisions
came when seizures of food staples
were made.
Numerous other influences had
combined to make the final crash
more emphatic. The initial disturb
ance had its origin in the hog market,
Arrivals of hogs here from the coun-
try ha0 been stf6rde1Ily more than
trebled and hog quotations had drop
ped in some instances, as much rs
s1.50 a hundred weight since yester-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
CARNE Gle 5 BODY
LAID To REST IN
SLEEPY HOLLOW
Only Twenty-0ne Persons AC-
company the Coffin From
Lenox, MasSg to Cemetery
Overlooking Hudson,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL spsc,A. LEASED w,as,

Tarrytown, n. Y, Aug. 14.-The
body of Andrew Carnegie was laid to
rest at $50 o'clock this afternoon on
a hillside in historic Sleepy Hollow
cemetery, overlooking the Hudson.
Only twenty-one persons--members
of the dead iron masters family and
few close friends-accompanted the
body to Sleepy Hollow Funeral serV-
ices were held at Shadow Brook. the
Carnegie estate at LenoX, Mass. this
morning.
The body was then conveyed in an
automobile hearse to Hillside. where
it was placed in a private car on the
New York Central railroad for White
Plains. Thence it was conveyed by
automobile to Sleepy Hollow.
Scores of villagers. with barred
heads, lined the entrance to the ceme-
terry as the cortege approached, but
the gates had been closed a half hour
earlier and were shut again as soon
as the cortege had passed inside and
none were permitted to enter.
The brief interment service was
conducted by the Rev, DR.. William c.,
Merrill, pastor of the Brick Presby-
terian church, New York.
Thr funeral party arrived at the
White Plains station from Lenoh dl
4:3S o'clock in special Pullman cars.
There, the flower-laden casket was
removed to "a waiting automobile
hearse.
The trip to the cemetery consumed
AZ minutes. Five minutes after the
! cortege arrived at the Carnegie lot,
the ironmaster's remains had been
placed in the $4,000 crypt construct
ed recently to receive his body and
| that of his wife.
A corps of private detectives had
| been stationed at the cemetery
throughout the day to ward off pho
| tographers, souvenir hunters and the
curious, and the gates of the ceme-
! terry were closed half hour before
the funeral to insure privacy.
! The hearse and six automobiles,
followed by two machines loaded with
floral offerings, made up the entire
/ funeral cortege
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
To REDUCE
PRICE GETS RESULTS

Washington, Aug. 14.-Indications
of the real punch behind the govern
ment's campaign to reduce the high
cost of living were given today in un-
mistakeable fashion in many cities.
While Attorney General Palmer was
telling the senate agriculture commit
tee that he intended to prosecute
every dealer guilty. of selling at higher
prices than those listed by the fair
price committees of each county, word
came from Chicago. St Louis and
Birmingham of seizures of great
quantities of foodstuffs by federal Of
ficials who recently were instructed
to proceed under the food control act
to stop boarding. In Chicago 1882
tubs Of butter, worth $4,000, was
seized, in st. Louis 2S4.1S0 pounds of
coffee, which has been showing rapid
advances in prices, and in Birming-
ham 100 barrels of sugar.
Mr.. Palmer told the senate COM
mttee that he believed the great ma
jority of farmers and food dealers
were not profiteering, but that tie
suggested amendment to the food con-
troll act extending it to clothing and
providing a criminal penalty OF $5,0OO
fine or two years Imprisonment or
both, was necessary to make eftectiVe
the campaign against those who are
dishonesty gouging the public, There
was a division of opinion among the
senators as to the advisability of the
legislation, several declaring that the
amendment gave the department of
justice too drastic powers over COM
merce, while others questioned the
constitutionality of extending the life
of the food control act beyond the
declaration of peace. as has been sug-
gested.
"Given this penalty, we can break
the backbone of this profiteering IN
sixty days" Mr.. Palmer retorted
crisply, "and then you won't have to
worry about constitutionality."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15

Mt. Clemens, Mich. Aug. IA
jury tonight awarded Henry Ford
cents damages against the Chicago
Tribune for calling him an anarchist.
Orvy Hulett. foreman of the jury
said that they took nine ballots that
| can remember" The first one, ac-
cording TO Leonard Measel. another
juror, stood 8 to in favor Of award
ing Mr. Ford some damages.
Attorney Alfred j. Murphy, for Mr..
Ford. said:
"The important issue in this case
has been determined favorably to the
plaintiff. He has been vindicated.
Money damages were entirely sub
ordinate and were not sought by Mr..
Ford. He stands not only vindicated,
but his attitude as an American citi-
zen has been justified after a trial
which raised every issue against him
which ingenuity and research could
present. His friends are entirely sat-
isfied."
Weymouth Kirkland of counsel for
the Tribune, said:
I'VE call it victory for the reason
that Attorney Alfred Lucking. in clos
ing for Mr. Ford, stated that any.
thing less than substantial damages
would be defeat for his clients
Mistrial Expected.
The end of the great suit. which
began three months ago. came when
the lawyers and spectators had about
made up their minds that they were
in for a night of waiting and watch
ing. with a mistrial as the probable
outcome.
The jury had been out ten hours
when a resounding double knock was
heard on the high, old fashioned door
of the jury room.
Some of the lawyers had not yet re-
turned from dinner nor had Judge
Tucker put In an appearance. Bailifi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
FORD'S REPUTATION DAMAGED
IN THE SUM OF SIX CENTS BY
ATTACK OF CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Attorney for Manufacturer Sees Great Victory for Client in
Jurys Verdict He Says While Newspaper Sued for Million
Dollars Damages is Quite Satisfied With Result


Kelley went to the door and then
hurried to Walter Steffens. the court
clerk, and whispered, They're ready
to report"
Mr.. Steffens got Judge Tucker and
the absent lawyers on the telephone
and in ten minutes all was ready.
Mr. Hulett was plainly laboring
under suppressed emotion as he rose
and faced the court.
The Solemn Verdict.
"Have you reached verdict gen.
tlemen?" asked Judge Tucker.
1--WE have" replied the foreman.
"You may deliver it,"
Mr.. Hulet first gave the directed
verdict of no case against the Solomon
News company, which distributed
copies of the Tribune of June 23,
1916, containing the libel. The award
against the Tribune was then given,
and the clerk recorded the following
as the verdict:
you do say upon your oath that
the said defendants, the Tribune COM
pany, is guilty in mannef and form as
the said plaintiff hath in his declara-
ton in this case complained and you
assess the damages of the said plain
tiff on occasion of the premises over
and above costs and charges by him
about his suit in this behalf expended,
at the sum of 6 cents damages and
you find that the defendants. Solomon
News company, is not guilty as direct
ed by the court"
The whole proceedings were over
with astonishing brevity. The whole
scene did not require more than five
minutes.
One juror later stated that for SIX
hours the ballots stood to 4 to give
the plaintiff an award.
Mr.. Ford was not in court. The
Tribune was represented by capt,
Joseph Medill Patterson, one OF the
publishers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
FIRST GAS STRIKE
OF CONSEQUENCE
IN UNION COUNTY
American Refining & Produc-
erS Company Strike Flow of
950,000 Feet of Wet Gas
on Ute Creek Property,

Ration, N NJ. Aug. 14,-Wet gas
was struck by the American Refining
and Producers company of Wyoming
today on the Ute Creek property at
Bueyeros. Union county, at the depth
of $50 feet. The flow measures 95O,-
600 feet making the strike the first
of consequence in New Mexico.
The flow reported at Bueyeros,
which was confirmed. was said by
Prof. Fayette A. Jones to be fairly
good" although, he pointed out, some
of the larger gassers give as high
as rs million feet.
Professor Jones explained that
"wet gas means gas bearing a trace
of Oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
SECOND SKELETON FOUND
ON PREMISES OFIRUFEKLNG,
HELD IN MURDER CHARGE
Special Leased Wire)

later identified as that of Gutshall in
a shed near the house formerly oc-
cuped by Kirg at Maple Hill. Feel
ing against King, officials said. was
furthered by the discovery today of a
skeleton in shallow grave near a
Maple Hill livery barn formerly oper-
ated by Kink. The skeleton. the au-
thorities said. is believed to be that
of a jewelry peddler who is said to
have disappeared at Maple Hill sew
eral years ago. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
TEXAS DEMOCRACY IS
CONSIDERABLY SPLIT
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug 1.-Two
factions of Texas democrats, dissat-
isfied with the present party organi-
zation, met today and determined
upon separate lines of attack to ac-
complish a return to the principles
of jefferson and Jackson" in state and
governmental affairs.
One faction, headed by former Gov
ernor James e. Ferguson, left the
present democratic organization and
former the american party" which,
it is purposed to make national in
scope before the next general election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
(By Morning Journal

Topeka. Kans.. Aug. 14-Rufe King,
recently arrested at Good Pasture,
Colo, on charges of murder in con-
nection with the mysterious disap-
pearance several years ago of Reuben
Gutshall near Maple HILL Kans., was
brought here tonight from the Alma,
Kans.. Jail for safe keeping, follow
ing reports that feeling was aroused
against him at Maple Hill,
Search for King began several days
ago with the discovery Of skeleton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
CHARLES P. DOWNS IS
.... STILL UNCONSCIOUS
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrEsl

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
FL Paso. Texas, Aug. 14.-At a late
hour tonight Charles p. Downs, night
editor of the Morning times. who was
struck by a street car Tuesday night,
had not regained consciousness. Sur
geons said he was suffering from a
fractured skull and held out little
hope for his recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
THREE CHILDREN
KILLED BY AIRPLANE

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 14.-Three
children were killed in Patterson park
today when an airplane of the SSth
Aero Squadron stationed at Langley
Field, Va, crashed into a fence be-
hind which were several hundred
spectators. Seven We're injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
Condemns ProfiteeI.lng.

Denver, Aug. 14.-Pronteers were
condemned by Leo Leyden Post of
the American Legion. in resolu-
tion adopted by the organization to-
night. The members are pledged un-
der the resolution to aid city, state
and federal officials in reducing the
cost of living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Denver, Colo, Aug. 14.--New Mex
leo: Friday, party cloudy local show
ers north portion; cooler northeast
portion. saturday, probably showers
cooler, east portion.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday, gem
orally fair west local showers east
portion. Little change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
Pleased with Rumanians Answer.

Paris, Aug. II lHavas) .-The su-
preme council today considered the
answer to Rumania to the recent note
of the peace conference concerning
the occupation of Budapest by the
Rumanians. The reply which was
couched in altogether conciliatory
terms, created favorable impression.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
Artist Christy Marries Again.

New York, Aug. IA, - Howard
Chandler Christy, illustrator and art
list, and Mrs. Nancy May Palmer, a
widow, who for eight years has been
his favorite model, were married in
the Broadway Tabernacle tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-15
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the "a hours ending
at p. m. yesterday, recorded by the
state univerSity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-29
EKATERINBURG.
advertiser.

Ekaterinbufg the east Russian city to which the
Kolchak government set up at omsk, has moved It's
headquarters is described in bulletin of the National
Geographic Society," which bulletin, after calling atten-
ton to the fact that this city also figured in recent MS
tory as the reputed scene the imprisonment and exc
cution of the Romanoffs says that Ekaerinburg geo.
graphically is well adapted to be gateway through
which the Siberian government seeks to spread It's IN
fuence and oppose Bolshevsm in European Russia 1t is
the most important city in the Ura mountains, lying
about 80 miles, by rail- southeast of the city OF PERM
and in the erstwhile government of that name, Two
thirds of the Perm district lies in Russia and enc third
in Siberia Through Ekaterinburg passed the great 81
beran highway
Ivan III sent German spies into what he regarded
as Promised of natural resources and when the
brought back favorable reports the task of developing
one of the richest mining regions the onetme empire
began.
This same Ivan III laid the foundation of Russia's
material progress in other way He summoned an ar
chtect from Venice who was commissioned not only
to build palaces churches make big bells,
ito fire off the said cannons make every
sort of castings very cunningly" His name Murc
but small wonder that he nicknamed Aristotle For
these proean services he received roubes month
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-29
THE AD.COLUMN A TEXT BOOK.

Most advertising has an economic value, producing
actual benefits to the people in teaching them to e
better and therefore more contentedy, and allowing
them to do so at no more cost probably would be
the case under other conditions Take for example the
case of the Chicago packers who enormous adver-
tsers Teaching the public to all the difficult cuts
of meats and to mutton and pork as well as peel
and teaching to buy economically the lines upon
which the packers and stock raisers agreed at recent
meeting city cooperate in an effort TO sta-
bze the meat industry and bring about lower prices
with fair profits ~
1t was decided to start advertising campaign to
teach the public how buy economically and to
use various cuts particular kind Of meat become
gut on the advertising will be used to get the
people to buy it and avoid ifs loss,
If demonstration is needed by anyone to the value
Of advertising such demonstration be had by CLAN
cling at any publication and noting the popular products
Of the factories of all kinds that laid before the eye
Tn most instances these advertised products had small
beginnings. and all of them at one time unknown
to fame 1t is wei known fact trat no great CONNER
cial success has ey been achieved in modern times
without the aid of extensive Advertising
Advertising does not mean the announcing OF cut
prices in order to buyers That is often DONE and
is legitimate advertising the reductions are bona hde
But the greatest field of advertising and the greatest
use to which advertising is put is in the employment
of the power suggestion through publicity People
easily get along without things of which they know
nothing, or the value of which they do not un-
derstand But informative advertising will produce sales
if the article advertised has merit And that fact is as
true in Americas the smallest hamlet as it is with
the largest corporations, which spend millions yearly
putting into the minds Of the public ideas that make
them buy their products
Advertising has become education. 1t teaches the
public to know things the advertising that does not
educate but msinforms proves dead loss to the
advertiser.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-29
THE STATE PRESS.
And Not Forgetting Langley.

Don't forget Professor Langley He fell into the
Potomac with his flying machine; but aviation owes as
much to him, it does to the men who are now hop
ping across the Atlantic-Dublin Courier-Herad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-29
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason.
THE STAY At HOME.
Copyrighted for The Times-Recorder.

HAD no chance to 90 to France and do some use
i full fighting 1 had to stay from away and
earn my living writing offered twice put up ice
with musketoon and saber; the sergeant said,
You're well fed, fat for martial labor You're
all knocked out you have the gout-I say it all with
kindness-swayed is your back, your feet don't
track, and you have color blindness. Your head is
bald your witlkrs CALLED your knees sprung and
handy; I cannot think how ginK in war could
come in handy Go your bread" the sergeant
said, lin safety and in quiet; must be sound
six yards romd-who'd quell this Teuon riot"
And so you and you'll agree, I'm not to blame
for staying far from fields of swords and shields,
where battle steeds neighing Yet 1 could weep
l feel cheap, that the boys coming from
of gore foreign shore where shot and shell
were humming To think sat submerged by fat and
punched an old typewriter, when names wrought and
armies fought, and glory hailed the fighter l
my friend until the end harmless as a rector and
wrote wise saws, but {. Constituencies OBJ
jector.
The American Jewish world., 1919-03-14
PROF. ERNEST FREUND WINS
HARVARD HONOR.

Boston-Ernest Freund, professor
of jurisprudence and public law at
the University of Chicago, was
awarded the Ames prizes by the
faculty of the Harvard Law School
for his book on "Standard of Ameri-
can legislation
The Ames prize, named after a
former dean of the law school, was
established in 1893 by Judge Julian
w. Mack of Chicago. 1t consists of
a bronze medal and sum not less
than $500 and is given every four
years to the writer of the most meri-
torious law book or legal essay writ
ten in English.