davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
SOLDIERS PATROL OMAHA
STREETS FOLLOWING
NIGHT OF LAWLESSNESS
CONTINUED from Page One)

in the street toward the top of the
building where the prisoners were.
Other shots were coming from the
roofs of nearby buildings. Fire was
belching from the air shafts, and
dense smoke was making it almost
impossible for the men to breathe,
Some of the prisoners were praying;
others cursng Some of them prayed
that the officers give up Brown be-
cause they believed this would save
them"
Brown Coolest of All Prisoners.
Brown, reports indicated. was the
coolest man of all the prisoners.
Finally, after the prisoners had
been on the roof for about Is min
utes, the sheriff decided to take tine
men to the floor below. Sheriff Clark
stationed himself on a stairway to
prevent the men from rushing madly
down. In the meantime members of
the mob from the street had worked
their way up to the top part of the
building
"The whole stairway just below me
was Just iammed with rioters" Sher-
if Clark said. For an instant as he
was standing on the stairway the sher-
iff had his back turned to the pris-
oners on the stairs above him when
suddenly Brown was pushed by negro
prisoners past the sheriff and into
the hands of the mob.
Women Prisoners Released.
After Browns delivery to the mob
the sheriff managed to keen most of
| his prisoners on one of the upper
floors of the building until the fire
was put under control. During the
excitement on the roof, the sheriff re-
| leased thirteen women prisoners so
| they could make their escape, The
women wearing blue patamas, made
their way down the stairs of the
building to the ground below.
| While they We're on the roof at
least three prisoners were struck and
! injured by stray bullets.
while I was standing on the
stairway after we had been driven
'rN0o the roof hv the intense heat,
smoke and bullets" the sheriff said,
81 was confronted with the onrushing
mob and it was while I was trying to
hold them off that Brown was push
ed by, into the hands of the men who
were after his life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
AMERICAN AVlAT0RS
FLYING OVER MEXICO
WILL BE FIRED UPON
by sosnruo .oJehAl SPECIAL ls,sEp wrsrl

El Paso, Tex, Sept. 29.-American
aviators flying into Mexico will be
fired upon by Mexican troops, accord
ing to message received today from
Mexico City by Ell Nacional, a MeXi-
can newspaper here, which stated that
lgnacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassador
at Washington, had been instructed to
convey this information to the state
department.
Gen. NJ NJ. Dieguez, commander of
the Carranza forces in Chihuahua, has
not yet been ordered to fire on the
American filters, pending the reply of
the United States TO Bonillas' com
munlcation, il is said. Reports of
aviators flying over Mexico have
brought many complaints from Next
can officials.
day from General Dieguez that six
former villa followers had surrend-
cred to his troops and sought amnesty.
Their pardon was granted, it was said.
The men were Antonio Ortega, Jose
MARQUEE, Jose Gonzalez, Pablo GU
tierrez, Liazro Munoz and Benito RIA
mirez. They are said to have given
the Chihuahua commander detailed
reports of the operations of rebels in
northern Mexico andsaid they sur
rendered because they believed
their cause was falling. Two other
rebel leaders are reported to have
been captured by Gen. Pablo Com
zalez near Terzintlan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30

formed of any decision of the Next
can government to fire on American
ayiators flying over Mexican terri
tory, it was said at the state depart
ment today. when attention was called
to an Eel Paso dispatch quoting q
newspaper there to the effect thar such
decision had been reached.
Officials said that Ambassador Bo-
nillas, before leaving Washington last
Friday, gave no intimation that such
attitude was likely to be assumed by
his government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
SLEEPING CARS TO CAMP
FUNSTON TO MOVE TROOPS

Topeka, Kans,. Sept. ga train
Of standard sleeping cars passai
through here early tonight on its
way to Camp Funston for the purpose,
it was understood of taking troops to
Omaha 1t is understood that tho
branch running north to Lincoln has
been cleared for this equipmet. Wor ]
was received here today that Genera
wood had ordered troops to go from
Houston to omaha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
rs NEGRO PRISONERS ARE
TRANSFERRED TO LINCOLN

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 29.-Twenty-
five negro prisoners from the county
Jail at omaha We're brought to Lin
coin this evening and taken directly
to the state penitentiary for safe
keening TWO of the negroes were
serving Jail sentences and twenty
three were being held for trial for va
rious crimes.
Aside from the negro prisoners, sew
eral omaha negro men and women ar
rived in Lincoln during the day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
CHARLOTTE RETAINED
AS LUXEMBOURG RULER
BY VOTE OF SUBJECTS
tpv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased w,es

Luxembourg, Sept. 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press THE vote by which the
people of the Grand Duchy of Luxem-
burg decided yesterday on the reten-
ton of Grand Duchess Charlotte as
ruler will be in the proportion of
nearly two TO one, according TO the
first 5000 ballots counted UP to noon
today The economic alliance with
France was favored in even greater
proportion
The voters had the chance of re-
tanning the present grand duchess, Sc
lecting another ruler of the same
family, substituting another dynasty
or establishing a republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
ninrrhoea Quickly Cured.

Il have used ChamberIaln's Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy many times
during the past four or five years"
writes II. L. Widger. Earlville, N. X
II have been subject to frequent at.
taeks of diarrhoea and this remedy
always affords me immediate relief"
When troubled with diarrhoea give It
a trial. 1t has a great reputation for
its cures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
General Herman to Philippines.

washington, Sept. 29,-Assignment
of Mai. Gen. Francis j. Herman to
command the Philippine department,
was announced today. He is now en-
route to Manila and will relieve Brig.
Gen. Francis II. French, who will as
sumo command of Fort Mckinley. one
is.ands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
scrhlnn ErontIcr close.

Rome, Sept 29.-The Serbian from
tier has been ordered closed for a
period of fifteen days, according to a
dispatch to the Temps from Tricst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
TO Restore Ratc-Making Power.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The bill re-
storing the rate-making powers of the
Interstate Commerce Commission over
the railroads. which were taken away
upon assumption of government con-
troll. was placed in form for final
enactment today when house and sem
ate conferees. reached an agreement,
The eQonfeIfeS report Isl expected I'd
be ,siibnfitted No. both .sh ouses tomor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30
U. S, HAS NO ADVICE OF
DECISION OF CARRANZ.A

h Washington, Septo,2 as-The United
states SOY ernlnent has not been in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30

tet ,sAs
Ns4 aitflQ aauflps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30

Il 1i,iF * el4
+ 2niNBt19bnu s1si
J snoii9naigri israf'ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-30

|nt ga eba ttifd
Ii 4li, s llssmid OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
Married at FL Paso.

Mr. Fred Evers, of Gaylord MIMI
and Miss Maude Swanson, OF this CITY,
were married Sept. s at the Christian
church parsonage, Ell Paso Texas, by
Rev. Atkinson. ..s,. - d. ~ 4 y 4.
Mrs. Evers is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Swanson, 210 South
Center street, and has been employed
for a number of years by H. Willard
Son &. Co.. as a stenographer. Mr.,
Evers recently was discharged from
the army after serving two years
overseas in a hospital unit and is now
employed as ticket agent at the Union
station at Ell Paso. Mr.. and Mrs. EV-
orc will make their home in Ell Paso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
EiulRs.RepublG1ln
CITY IN BRIEF

Cora Williams choate, physician.

Cora Williams Choate, physician
Fresh o STEERS and celery Nordskog
Banner Market.
symphony lawn stationery. Old re-
liable Drug Company.
Eaton Crane pike stationery. Ola
Reliable Drug Company. ,
Eaton Crane-Piko stationery. Old
Reliable Drug Company.
Just received today fresh country
sorghum. Reynolds & sheldon.
Experienced stenographer wanted
Cooper Manufacturing Company
Spring chickens 81 cents pound, ola
hens IS cents pound. Posey Meat Com
pany.
Two phones in Workshops Banner
Market now, 0 and 209.-AdVertise-
ment.
See the finest line OF stationery In
Marshall county. Old Reliable Drug
Company.
See the finest line of stationery in
MtTSnail COUNTY oiu iNS'A"'~
Company.
See the finest line Of stationery in
Marshall county. Old Reliable Drug
Company.
Don't miss getting one Of our special
value brooms at CO cents. Carriers
Economy store.
Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper
stenographers' note books, etc, etc
Marshall Printing Company.
Smoked skinned hams at 40 cents
pound, smoked picnic hams % cents
pound. Posey Meat Company.
First class plumbing and heating
done on short notice. A. c. Burgess
3 East State street Phone 1884.
If you have idle money to invest our
ad "Of Importance to Investors VIII
interest you. Ray f. Mcguire & co.
II. w. Shove & Son. district man.
ayers the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York. Masonic Temple.
New satin and TriColette dresses re-
ceived and placed in stock this week.
May we show you? Brintnall & Brint-
nall.
Special meeting Woodmen circle at
Mrs. w. B. Ferris residence. Jus last
Boone, Saturday evening, O'Clock.
Committee.
If YOU know of a good house for rent
by October first phone white lib, and
if | get it will pay you s. for the IN
observation-disclosures
New classes in shorthand, typewr1t-
Ing and bookkeeping Monday. Sept. 20.
Evening classes organized Sept. 20.
Telephone White 446. Central Iowa
business College.
Should a man try to i've without
Christ? Hear the sermon Sunday eve
ming at the Central Church Of Christ.
Subject: Christ the Head of the
Church., Committee.
We have some very fine hand paint
ed china and fancy cut glass which
is very appropriate for wedding gifts
and showers. Be sure and see these
| lines. Carters Economy Store.
Housekeeping rooms wanted at once;
business couple away all day; good To-
cation; satisfactory rooms more es-
sential than price. Phone Mr.. Potter
room p, Hotel Stoddart, 8 to or
after 1880 tonight.-Advertisem
The Morrisey Music House at rs
East Main street will now take orders
for piano tuning, they have secured the
services of an expert tuner, who under
stands player pianos. Leave your or
der here and have the best Of work
all work ed.-Advertisement
FRANC Gouldthrite, of Minneapolis
| who is to be united in marriage with
Miss Katherine Wells Saturday morn
| ing. arrived in the city Thursday eve
ming, accompanied by his sister, MISS
Marian Gouldtnrite. Curtis P. Ayers
of Minneapolis, who is to be Mr.. Gould
thrite's best man. will reach the city
tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

See the finest line OF stationery In
Marshall county. Old Reliable Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

In our soap case. Palmolive. Cocoa
CASTLE. Jap Rose Lifebuoy. Trilby. and
a dozen other kinds. Reynolds q
Sheldon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

Fresh oysters. Nordskos's Banner
Market
Idrd Baltimore stationery. Old Re-
liable DRUG Company.
Symphony lawn stationery, Ola Ike
liable Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

w. r. Scott, Penn Mutual Life In.
surance. Iowa Savings Bank building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

Buy your wheat bran. shorts. wheat
screenings and flour At the mill. 500
South First avenue. Marshalitown Mill
Ing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

Symphony lawn stationery. Old Re-
liable Drug Company.
Lord Baltimore stationery. Old Rc-
liable Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

symphony lawn stationery. Old Re-
liable Drug Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

Como in 20 get weighed free. Nord-
skog's Banner Market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

Eaton Crane Pike stationery. Old
Reliable Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

FRANC Gouldthrite, of Minneapolis,
who is to be united in marriage with
Miss Katherine Wells Saturday morn
ing, arrived in the city Thursday eve
ming, accompanied by his sister, Miss
Marian Gouldthrite. Curtis P. Ayers
of Minneapolis, who is to be Mr.. Could
thrites best man, will reach the city
tonight
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16

The row between the regular army
and the national guards is getting a
little acute. Col. Carl Ristine and five
other officers Of the 139th infantry,
35th division, are being detained at
Camp Funston thru orders from the
war department in relation to state
ments made by these officers that the
regular army fellows had not toted
fair with the national guards. And as
Col. Ribtine is a republican who made
q brilliant record.in the war and now
spoken Of as a probable candidate for
the nomination for governor Of Mis-
souri next year, the department may
have q little political dope mp its
sleeve. Col. Ristine is a former Jop-
lin man.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
THE EFFICIENCY ,lD' 20 -,
OF ADVERTISING


The efficiency Of . business depends
largely on the speed with whieh the
capital is turned over.
Take the case of a store with "a
capital of $4,000. At 6 per cent, it
must charge $1,000 against It's goods
for interest each year. If it is selling
10000 articles annually, it must add
IL cents. to the price of each article
sold as an interest charge. But If by
turning it's stock more rapidly, it can
sell 10000 articles annually. it only
has to add six cents to tae price of
each article for interest.
Advertising accOmplishes this re-
duction of interest costs. By adver-
tising, a lot Of goods can be quickly
and turned into cash. The
money can be at encn used to buy
more, instead of having the goods lie
idle in q store. AS a general rule,
non-advertiserS keep their goods a
longer time than advertisers. So the
psblic has to pay a heavy interest
charge oa goods lying idle a long
time before,they caR be worked off in
non-advertised stores So ~
H a snseI.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16

The late Gen. Thomas Shelton Har-
rison, in his will, placed a million dol
lars in the hands of trustees fOu the
purpose of purging Philadelphia OF
municipal graft and mismanaGemept.
If that sum doesn't get the crooks 1t
surely ought to give them a merry
chase, provided the trustees remain
faithful to their trust. Lord Brice, in
his american Commonwealth" de-
riared that corrupt practice in munich
pal government was the greatest de-
feet in the American body polite, and
no one ever passed a truer criticism.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
TELEGRAPH RATES

Maybe Clarence H. Mackey, presi-
dent of the Postal Telegraph Cons
pany is right, and maybe Postmaster
Burleson is right; but certainly Mr.
Mackay's telegraph rate. argument
makes stronger appeal to the public
than Mr.. Burleson's. ~ ,.'...t.+
The postmaster-general says that
the rates had to be raised 20 per cent
because the telegraph and telephone
systems have been operating at loss
under government control, and he be-
lieves they will keep on losing no
matter who controls them. Mr.. Mac
kay replies that if the Postal Tele-
graph system is returned to its own
ers, it will lop off that 20 per cent
within twenty-four hours.
That would save the American peo-
pie S1,OOo,o0O a month. It,,would save
a good deal more tban that if the
Western Union followed suit, as it
would probably be obliged to do. Such
sums are small compared with some
of the expenses the nation has been
up against lately; but because Of the
very expensiyeness of this war, every
million saved is a comfort.
If Mr.. Mackay will pull down these
rates, and keep them down, he can't
get his lines back too quick 10 suit the
country. -
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
ROAD BUILDING ,lII,b BoOMss. )

Thenconntry is waking up at last
to the need and the unprecedented OPP
portunity of road building. In March
the new projects approved under the
Federal Aid Road Act broke all re-
cords. In April the March record was
nearly doubled, the secretary of aSri-
culture approving 120 federal aid pro-
jects involving the improvement of
92S miles of highway at q total cost
of over $4,000, 900, of which $7,62S.-
900 represents federal aid. -
Up to the first of May, 1867 state
highway projects had been approved,
involving 10,580 miles Of road at a
total estimated cost of about $9S, ,O0O,-
900. OF this vast sum $36,576,00O
comes from the federal treasury.
Uncle Sam still has plenty of funds
for the purpose, and there are still
tens Of thousands Of miles of import
ant roadway in the United States that
could be improved with profit to the
immediate locality, the state and the
nation. ANY state that is not qualify
ing for all the federal aid it is en-
titled to is shirking its duty and let
ting q rare bargain/in roads 60 to
more enterprising states.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16

ments, handbills are scattered, and
waste comes from many other sources.
A town cleaned up one day may be all
In disorder again by the next night.
The larger cities and towns keep
street cleaners who spend their time
picking up the needless litter which
people leave. It seems folly that the
people should spend their hard earned
money hiring workers to pick up the
needless waste that they leave about
the street.
This condition can only be improved
by a campaign Of popular education
The Baxter News would like to begin
right here and now. It asks every cit
izen of Baxter Springs and every Wis
itor to consider these streets as your
home, and to be as ashamed to litter
them up as you would be to leave dirty
waste kicking around your parlor.
/. No matter, how attractively main
tanned the roadways and the private
grounds. may, be, if there are q lot OF
waste papers, blowing, around the
town, there is going to be an air OF
neglect and dirt. 1t will injure the
good name Of the community, and tend
to discourage people from improving
their own property as they naturally
would at this time Of year.
DON'T THROW WASTE PAPER
ON THE STREETS. PUT 1T INTO
THE RECEPTACLES ON THE COR
NERS.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16

In accordance with the strike fever.
It is now expected that church con-
gregations will walk out on the spot
when 1.-The minister says something
they don'tlike. However, cheer up, for
the sehoo lchildren have agreed not to
strike provided school only keeps two
hours a day with every other week
vacation. And thank goodness the
college students have promised not to
waik out, making only the condition
that they have just one recitation a
day, and that four-fifths of the fac
ulty be swapped off for athletic
coaches.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16

10. . .| 4 | ~ II| |.||
|.|calIi They would b without Ih,
raw matoflals they 20 greatly need
for a restoration Of their Industries.
Cotton, rubber, copper would be very
scarce, or non-existent
When they hand back stolen Alsace
and Lorraine and the Saar valley, they
will lack available supplies of iron
and steel. Potash Is likely to be short
for their crops. They will be cut of
from the ocean, and can get nothing
from chaotic Russia. They will think
many times before deliberately going
hungry and cOndemning themselves to
idleness and anarchy.
Az for Germany going bOlshevist, 1t
Is not likely. A nation brought up
for centuries on an ordered life, will
not in n moment throw away all dis
cipline. They have something to gain
by permitting n stage show Of bolshe-
yism. It scares the allies. Even II
they did 20 bOlshevist, 1t would kill
their power of economic production,
and keep them hOundermg in misery
while the allies recover economic bal
ance. After making up very bad faces
and saying very bad words, Germany
will sign whatever is offered.
No one need think that even then
Germany will be suffering too much.
No indemnity that can possibly be de-
manded will pay quarter Of what the
allies spent to maintain their ciyiliza-
ton against the pirates.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-16
EFFICIENCY OF ADVERTISING

The Newman department store OF
Joplin is getting ready to put on q
gigantic sale. Mr.. Rattinger, the adj
Evertising man, says that his advertis-
ing campaign will cost $4,000. If
newspapers in adjacent towns won't
accept his advertising be proposes to
flood the district with sale bills. "Bus-
mess is q little slow" he remarked to
a Citizen man the other day, "and we
are doing more advertising on that
account" The same condition in Bax-
ter Springs appears to have an oppo-
site, effect our, business men are pull
/ ing down their advertising and COM
planning about poor business. It's bus
mess suicide to do that. Shall we sur
render our rights in this trade terri
tory to JOPLIN and turn our business
houses into vacant rookeries, like Ga
lena has done? That is what We are
going to do unless the business men Of
the city pull together and go after the
trade. Whether the mines are active
this fall or not, we know the crops
are good and the trade of the farmers
will be enormous. What are we in
Baxter Springs doing to invite that
trade our way? These are questions
that our people ought to give serious
thought, now. ,.f5
In a non-advertising town, remote
from aggressive competition the easy
going merchant might live comfort
able life unless be spoiled his peace of
mind by cheffshing ambitions. If he
kept a clean store, on good location,
he would get his share of the trade.
Bnsiness would go by luck and chance,
personal friendship and habit.
The store that had the best location
would get tie NEST trade, People
IWpElil buy " SfoFsS where they
eohld S6 flIe mos WOULD
not q d 0tlHd the. corpef 70 get bet
tef values, because they WOuldt not
know those values were there. Retail
trade would come, down to o dead
level of uniformity. A man who did
his best and gave good values would
be pretty sure. to make q meagre liy-
ing. IHiHt
But that condition is not true Of
Baxter. This town is up against the
strongest kind of competition, with a
trolley line making trading in the city
practically as easy as trading ut
home.
Baxter merchants cannot be easy
going or they VIII be driven out of
business. They must be up RDd doing,
at least meeting Joplin stores in price
and quality, and they must advertise
persistently and judiciously the same
as Joplin merchants do. 80