davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
.FIRST-CLASS POSTAGE
RATES TO BE LOWERED,
EFFECTIVE ON JULY |

Cheer up There is slight relief for
those who find it next to impossible to
keen the wolf away from their door
in these days of high living costs.
First-class postage IS going to be
cheaper, effective July /, according to
word received ty Postmaster II. {.
Roehl. The pre-war rates will become
effective on that date, two cents on
letters and one cent on post cards
The reduction applies to first-elass
matter only No other classes are at
fCcted.
The local postoffice yesterday re-
ceived it's first consignment of Veto y
postage stamps, issued to Commemo-
rate the victory of American arms
over the Germans The new stamp is
of three-cent denomination, purple in
color. and the design represents a
standing figure of Liberty victorious,
with a background composed of the
flags of the five nations which were
most activel yengagcd in the war on
the side of the alliss--America, Great
Britain, France, Belgium and ltag.
Although three-cent stamps VIII not
he in general demand after July l.,
there are always calls for stamps OF
this denomination, so that the new de-
sign will remain on sale even after
pre-war rates are restored.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
SOLDIER LISTED
AS KILLED ALSO
REPORTED ALIVE
Julian PoIaco of SandovaI
County, Certified as Dead,
Said by Adjutant General to
Have Returned to Duty,

How would you feel if YOU had re-
cciVed a certificate from the adjutant
general of the United States that your
son had been killed in action in
France. and later on the Same official
claimed your boy was st.ll alive? This
is the position in which Mr. and Mrs.
Elfego Polaco of Sandoval county find
themselves,
On August 80 Mr. Polaco was ad-
vsGd by wire from Washington that
his son, Julian, had been killed in
action on July 90, on October 4 an
other message was received by Mr..
Polaco confirming the report of his
sons death on October IS death
certificate was mailed to his father
stating that Julian died on July 80,
1918, in the service of his country.
Thus far the records are clear and
all seem to agree that Julian Polaco
was Killed. But in November a tele-
gram from the adjutant general was
received by the father OF the young
man to the effect that the latter had
returned to duty on November %.
However, since the carly part of
August mail addressed to Julian Po-
laco has been returned to the writer,
and no word has been received from
him for about seven months, although
prior to July 80 his parents received
letters from him frequently They are,
therefore, almost convinced that their
son is dead. as indicated IN carly re-
ports but of course, in view of later
information are clinging to the slen-
der hope that he may be alive.
Mr. and Mrs. PolaCo have another
son, Pedro, in the army He, too.
was nthe French front and was
wounded in action. according to Il
message received from the adJutant
general, dated December 6. He Is now
at base hospital at Camp Bowie,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Claude Hutto, of the local draft
board, has interested himself in ;he
matter and hopes to be able to have
the mystery cleared before long. If
young Polaco is dead, his beneficiary
is entitled to receive his Insurance.
But so long as discrepancy exists in
the records. nothing can be done in
regard to the Insurance,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
CITY LEGAL NOTICE.

An ordinance prohibiting peddlers
from selling at retail articles from
stocks of woolen goods, linen goods
or other lines of wares or merchan-
disc brought into the city by rep
resentative of any factory or house
not doing business within the state of
New Mexico, without first obtaining
d license, and providing for the is
suance thereof.
Be it ordained by the city commission
of the city of Albuquerque;
Section l. That it shall be unlaw-
full for any person to sen or attempt
to sell or otherwise dispose of any
goods, wares or merchandise at re-
tail, from any stocks Of woolens, lin
ems, or other staple lines, brought into
the city of Albuquerque in trunks or
otherwise, unless such person has first
obtained license permitting him to
sell or otherwise dispose thereof.
Sec. 2. That the license to be is
sued to such person desiring the right
to sell or otherwise dispose of goods
of the class enumerated in section one
of this ordinance, shall be issued only
upon the recommendation of the city
marshal.
Sec. 8. That the charge to be
made for the license required by this
ordinance shall be six hundred dollars
per annum. provided, however, that
quarterly licenses may be issued for
one hundred fifty dollars per quarter;
and provided further, that no license
for any period of time. or number of
days shall he issued for less sum of
money than one hundred fifty dollars
payable in advance.
Sec. A. The license herein nrovid-
u frt, oh 1,n h,r hn ,4ft
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
MlNSTRELS COMING
TO ALBUQUERQUE FOR
BIG SHOWS THIS WEEK

The minstrel fans of this vicinity
will be pleased to learn that one of
the very best and largest minstrel or
ganizations on the road is to appear
in this city at the high school audi
torium.
Possibly certain people have for
gotten that they are minstrel fans be-
cause il has been so long since they
had an opportunity to see a really
first class minstrel-however the
fever or minstrel microbe will get
them when the richly dressed parade
of Harveys Greater Minstrels passes
over our streets at noon the day they
appear here.
The amusement question has by
some people always involved the
questionable amusement" question,
| but that theme is never aroused by
the coming of a high class minstrel
Baseball games, q good circus and an
up to date minstrel seem to be at
! least three forms of amusement which
| are never questioned even by the most
| scrupulous
Laughter, the creating of laughter
| is the purpose of a minstrel as well as
| the rendering of tuneful music and
! pleasing songs. The minstrel man has
| been known from almost the begin.
ming of this worlds history and was
well known by the writers of biblica
| affairs. 1t is this very characteristic
of the minstrel which makes it ca
pable of appealing to all classes anC
| when the Harvey Greater Minstrel:
appears in this city Friday and Sat
| urday, March IA and Is. there will
| be seen hundreds of people in thC
! theater who are not habitual theatel
gOerS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
MAN WHO SHOT
SHERIFF ELUDED
ARREST : YEARS
Indicted at Socorro Charged
With Stabbing Man Serious
Iy at Magdalenai PIaCidO
JaramiIIo viii Recover,

PantaleOn Lobato, charged WITH
shooting Sheriff Placido Jaramillo OF
Valencia county at Los Lentes, was a
fugitive whom officers had not been
able to lay their hands ON for at least
two years, according to District At
torney Harry p. owen of Los Lunas
who was here last night.
Lobato, he said, was indicted at So
zorro. charged with assault with in
tent to kill for an alleged attack with
a knife on man at Magdalena. The
man was seriously wounded. Since
then the officers of Socorro and Va
lcncia counties had been trying tC
run him down and later federal au-
thorities Joined in the hunt. having
been informed that be failed to reg
lister for the draft. Mr.. owen said.
Sheriff Jaramillo saw Lobato late
last Saturday night as he was driving
to Beleu in his automobile LobatC
was riding a horse going in the OPP
posite direction. The sheriff was not
sure of his identification, so he drove
on for a short distance and then
turning his car about. followed the
rider to the home of Dionicio Otero at
Los Lentes,
The sheriff hurried to Los Lunas
and got Under Sheriff Salome lara
milo and Justice of the Peace Jesus
Gallegos The three went to Otefo
home and told him they wanted Lo-
bato. Otero replied, according to the
district attorney. that he was not
there, but the sheriff insisted on see
ing that he was not and started in
side.
Two shots were fired by Lobato
Mr.. owen said. The first struck the
sheriff's nashlight, shattering it, and
the sheriff rushed Lobato. He said
l.obato fired a second shot while they
were struggling and that it was this
shot that wounded Jaramillo. Lobato
was disarmed and arrested and he
and Otero, the owner of the house
were taken to the Los Lunas jail, the
latter charged with obstructing JUS
tiCe.
Sheriff Jaramillo's chances for re
covery increased perceptibly Monday
His condition still is serious, bue~im-
provement was noted by the rhysl-
clans in charge. He is at st. Jo-
seph's hospital here, and frequent
telephone communication is main
tained between the hospital and Los
Lunas.
Mr.. owen said that Lobato ana
Otero would not be arraigned until
the outcome of the shoriff's wound was
known with certainty,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
CHAMBE ERLAIN IS
AGAIN EMF PHA7|C
ON MILITARY LAW
Senator Tells of Boy Absent
Five Days and Sentenced to
Forty Years in Pen for the
0ffenSe Charged, y
tsv noH<,ne JoupsAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssI

teV noH~iNs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
New York March 10.--DescribinS
certain court martial sentences IN
the American army as things that
make Bolsheviki of our young men,
United States Senator George =.
Chamberlain. chairman of the senate
committee on military affairs, sharp
ly criticised courts martial procedure
in an address before the United War
League of America here today.
Referring to long sentences which
had been imposed for slight infrac"
tions of the rules, Senator Chamber
lain said that these boys know that
an injustice has been done them and
the government"
Il have found boys of seventeen
and eighteen. not yet mature he
continued, sent away for long terms
in prison, some of them because they
were absent without leave-homesick
youths who left to say goodbye to
their mothers or perhaps a last word
with their sweethearts. Five days
away led one of them to be sentenced
for forty years"
Senator Chamberlain urged a bet
ter treatment of the returning soldier
and asked every business man to re-
employ men who gave up their posi-
ons to enter the service, if they
were properly capable of doing the
work. The question of unemploy-
ment, he asserted. was largely up TO
the business man for settlement.
Senator Chamberlain severely cri-
ticised what he described as Ameri-
can unpreparedness in the war and
asked whether post-war unprepared-
ness against the menace of radical la
Dor and holshevism was going to be
allowed to continue.
There is no place in this coun-
trv' the senator said, "for the Boil
shevist, the anarchist or the hyphe-
mated American. Out west we put
them on a train every once in n
while and hint none too gently that
they may seek more congenal
cline elsewhere, and | think this
treatment would apply to New York
as well as in the west"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
WOULD MD FRIENDS
Says TanIac Did Him So Much
Good He Wants to Give
Every Old Soldier a
Bottle,

81 wish | could buy every old sol
der a bottle of Tanlac, for from the
way it has fixed me up | believe il
would add years to their lives" said
Frank B. Kendrick. a civil war vete-
ran living at $500 Charlotte avenue
Nashville, Tenn
Some time back" he continued 81
had Rheumatism so bad, and went
down so fast, that it looked like was
on the verge of a general breakdown
and had about despaired of ever
walking again. | was fast losing what
little flesh and strength | had left and
could hardly get from my bed t) my
chair, | had no appetite, could hardly
sleep and suffered constantly with
headaches.
after taking Tanlac short while
began to improve. | kept it up till |
have gained thirteen pounds and feel
better and younger than | have in
years, Tanlac just filled me with new
life and energy and put me on my
feet again, | have a fine appetite and
can walk anywhere ! want to go and
hardly feel it ALL
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at the
Alvarado Pharmacy.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
WILL RENEW INSPECTION
OF NEW RAILWAY ROUTE

A. c. Rideway. of Chicago former
general manager of the Denver &
Rio Grande. who is here to make an
investigation as to the practicahility
OF the proposed Moriarty- Pennington
railroad. returned Monday from Los
Angeles He was there for the last
few weeks waiting for weather con-
ditions to improve northwest here so
he could complete his inspection of
the route from hcre to Pennington
Mr.. Ridgeway wiz resume his work
at once, leaving here today with Col.
d. K. r Sellers for Cuba and Jemez
They will go from Sandoval county to
the San Juan basin, making the trip
by automobile as far as they can and
then taking to horses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
CRATE OF QUAILS IN
EXPRESS CAR ALMOST
SP0ILS Settlers TRIP

Pinto Ress, the derby winner owned
by Chief of Police J. r. Galusha, was
shipped last night on Santa E'e train
No. > to j. NJ. Avent, trainer, at Hick-
ory Valley, Tenn.
strenuous trip was threatened for
Bess when her crate was loaded into
No. 2's express car There was crate
of quails in the car and Bess was on
the point in an instant. She stood
rigid with one foreleg lifted until the
quails had been moved to the other
end of the car, out of range Of her
nose. Bess would have gotten little
rest on the trip if the quails had re-
mained near her. She would have
stood at point as long as she scented
them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
EXTENSION OF TIME
GRANTED FOR FILING
INCOME TAX RETURNS

That the time for filing income tax
returns by corporations and fiduci-
aries has been extended to May Is,
was the word received yesterday by
Deputy Revenue Collector j. w.
Wolff from Revenue Collector Frank
lin at Phoenix, Ariz. The message
follows:
Time extended to May Is on part
nerships and fiduciaries. Corpora
tions have been mailed tentative
forms. Individuals should write col
lector for extension forms. Tobacco
dealers should mail original inven-
tory with returns"
Deputy Collector Wolff will be in
Bernalillo on Wednesday, March II,
and in Delen Thursday and Friday,
March 3 and IA, to assist in making
out income tax returns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
ENROLMENT AT NIGHT
SCHOOL REACHES 425

That the night school, held three
nights each week in the high school,
is popular, is indicated by the fact
that the total enrolment has reached
425. The ages of the students range
from - to So years, and their ccupa-
tions include almost everything in the
known category.
The night school is Of great advan-
tago to the young people who have
ambition to forge ahead in their
school work. to many who must nee
cssarily be employed during the day
and are unable to attend the regular
pubic schools, and even to those who
have passed middle age and desire to
obtain a better education.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
GIRL TEAMS TO PLAY
TWO GAMES TONIGHT
r AT Y. NJ. c. A. COURT

The university's first and second
coed basketball teams will meet the
Y. w. c. A. and Business college sex
tets in uouble-header tonight at the
Y. NJ c. A. gym. The first game Will
be called at 7,45 o'clock.
The varsity firsts will oppose the
y. W. players and the second team
from the Hin will play the Business
college.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
BALTIMORE FEDS SUIT
TO BE TRIED MARCH "a

New York, March 10.--The $780,
900 suit of the former Baltimore Fed
eral league club against organized
baseball, which recently was post
poned, will come up for trial in Wash
ington March "a. John A. Heydler.
president of the National league,
made this announcement at an infor-
NAL meeting of National league club
owners here today at which prepara-
uons for the coming baseball season
were discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
SPOKANE BOOSTS IDAHO
TOWN FOR BIG BATTLE

'Hr "oRniHe Journal SPECIAL LEASED wleEl
Spokane, Wash, March 10.-A
proposition to hold the willard
Dempsey fight at the Alan, Idaho, race
track, twenty-five miles east Of here,
will be telegraphed to Tex Rickard,
promoter, by Frank Smith of this city,
he announced today. Smith said he
is representing Spokane and Idaho
capitalists but that while no specific
offer will be made to Rickard. they
are prepared to Ego the limit" TO
bring the fight here.
Under a newly enacted law twenty
round contests are permitted in Idaho
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11

effectively thoroughly Why get down
on the floor tie yourself up into a knot,
and have to fool with "packaEeyr plasters,
greasy ointments that rub off sticky tape.
and digging knives and scissors when you
'can peel off your corn or callus In one
complete piece peacefully and surely, with
magic, simple easy "Gets-It?" 1t takes 2
or seconds to apply "Gets-It'; you use .
or drops, and that's all "Gots-It' does
the rest! Get rid of that corn pain at
once, so that you can work and play with
out corn torture. BE sure to use "Gets-It" ="
1t never fails
"Gets-It,' the guaranteed money back
corn remover the only sure way. costs but
a trifle at any drug store. M'fd by r.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago, ILL.,
Sold in Albuquerque and recon- mended
as the worlds best corn remedy by OF
well Drug Company, Butts, Inc, and Al
varado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
Indians Start South.

Cleveland, O., March 10.-The first
detachment of the Cleveland Ameri-
can league baseball club left here to-
night for New Orleans whore they
will do their spring training, The
party consisted of Manager Fohl;
Pitchers Coveleskie, Ragby, Conmhe
and George Uhle, Catcher O'Ne'li;
Outfielder Joe Woods; Scout Mccall
lister and Trainer Percy Smallwood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11

have none of him When he sees Pan
cha favoring the sheriff he deter
mines to conquer her. To show that
he has the upper hand. Dixie, a squaw-
man, orders his Mexicans to cut the
throats of O'Briens sheep. The ami
mails are slain, but Pancha surprises
the men before they can escape.
There will also be Pathe comedy
and a reel of Official War Review
No. 20,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPS
ARE ALL REAPP0INTED

New York, March 10-National
league umpires of last season have
been re-engaged for 1919, John A.
Heydler, president of the league, an
nounced here today. Robert Emsie,
who began umpiring for the league in
1891. will serve his twenty-ninth con-
secutive year.
The list of umpires follows:
Robert Emslie Henry O'Day, vii.
liam Klein, Charles Rigler william,
Byron, Ernest Quigley. Peter Harri-
son and Charles Moran.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11

"My sedentary habits have neccssi-
tated the use of an occasional laXa-
tive. I have tried many but found
nothing better than Chamberlain
Tablets" writes George f. Daniels.
Hardw.ck, VT Mr.. Daniels is pro.
prietor of the Hardwick Inn, one of
the model hotels of New England
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
Dundcc Ill; Bout Off.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 1O,-The
Mitchell Dundee boxing bout ar
ranged for tonight was called off this
afternoon on account of an abcess in
Dundee's ear. The lad is said also to
have developed a fever. He passed
the boxing commissions physical eX-
animation this forenoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years

Theodore Sanford of Fenmore
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain in the
stomach and restless nights. BY TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets he Is now
able TO eat vegetables or fruit without
causing pain or sleeplessness. If
troubled with Indigestion or consti-
patton give these tablets trial. They
are certain to prove beneficial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
LIBRARY Y-CENTRAL SIX
PLAYS A. H. S. TO TIE

The library reserves played
the high school reserves to a 19-to-
10 score Monday afternoon at the
high school gymn.
The line-tlpS follow!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
Ring Veterans in Bout.

London, March 10.-Jim Driscoll
and Pedlar Palmer, two old time
featherweights. met in the ring at
HoXton today. Driscol won the
fight which was stopped by the re-
feree in the fourth round
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

Racing.-Winter meeting at Jeffer-
son Park, New Orleans.
Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
Golf.-Annual spring tournament
at Hot Springs, Ark.
askethall-Central A. A. L. cham
pionships at Chicago.
Boying.--Pal Moore VS.. Frankie
Mason, 10 rounds, at South Pend, Ind,
Al Shubert VS.. Chick Hayes, II
rounds, at Manchester, N II.
frankie Britt VS.. Ralph Brady, II
rounds, at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
RECEIVERS
NOTICE Of SALE
Hog Men Take Notice:

Hog Men Take Notice:
|, E. G. hancock. receiver for Hub
bell & Caste Co. will sell at private
sale from this date until the 10th day
of April, 1919, 200 head of Duroc
Jersey hogs, mostly registered, or eli
gible for registration, on the Hubbell
ranch, five miles south of Albuquer-
que, and on Thursday, the 10th day OF
April, 1919, | will sell at public auc-
ton those remaining unsold at that
time. This is an opportunity for any
one desiring high grade breeding
stock. All sales to be confirmed by
the district court.
H.. G. HANCOCK, Receiver,
90i South Third Street.
Dated at Albuquerque. n. Nj. March
8. 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
At TIE IDEAL.

Bessie Barrscale, who is featured
in "A Trick of Fate" film drama
made by Fred Myton from the story
by M. b. Harvey, is seen in a double
role IN her latest production. which is
being repeated at the Ideal today.
In THE Rose of the Rancho" and
Bird of Paradise" Miss Barriscale
created furore on the legitimate
stage, her work being chara cterized by
vivacity and magnetism. These quail
tiles she carries with her to the
screen. In "A Trick of Fate" this
delightful little actress interprets two
characters as different in tempera-
ment and personality as they are
Identical in physical appearance.
When Miss Barriscale plays Mile.
Zura," the French comedy star, she
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
- n.
Enid BEN NETT
in
Fuss AND FEATHERS
,HGNasmonnGNohn0
AT THE "B" THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW
YC0h7mloutGlcaus

is risque--not to say naughty--just
bubbling over with jeu d'esprit-the
joy of living. When she throws a
five hundred dollar vase at her man.
ayers head IN an explosion of "ar-
tistic" temperament, she IS little
devil of concentrated passion. But
when she's nice. she's very, very
nice-as Mary Lee. lovely Southern
girl, who by strange concatenation
of events becomes involved in mur-
der mystery, which eventually leads in
its denouement to the Cafe of the
Black Rat" u notorious Apache den
in Paris.
Miss Barriscale was never more al
home than in this entertaining pic
ture, in which she finds a grateful
role.
"The Pawnshop," Charlie Chaplin
comedy, is also being repeated today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
COrns Peel
Off PainlessIy

There's Only One Genuine Corn
pcelcF-'Chat's "GctS-it."
lThere's only one happy way t. get rid OF
any corn or callus, and that's the painless
pdel-off way. "Gets-It is the only corn
remedy in the world that does II that way
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
AT THE LYRIC.

Al THE lSRIC.
Are there drinking fountains in your
town, placed at freqeunt intervals
along the street, clean and well kept
up?
Then take long. deep drink before
YOU see Harry Carey, star of Hell
Bent" at the Lyric theater today. In
this special siX-reel production Harry
Carey as Cheyenne Harry, the. princi-
pal character, struggles across q
hopeless desert waste with the wound
ed leader of a bandit gang, Before
them stretched the trackless white
immensity of the eternal sands. They
walked at first. Then came the pros
tration of thirst. and they crawled
AS the great thirst encircled them
with the white mantle of death, their
eyes found an oasis on the scared hor-
izon; a white city of porphyry and
cedar, set like a jewel in the fangs
of the hills. With strength born of
hope they struggled on. The city
faded from their gaze a mirage of
the desert. In its place, towering
over the drifting sands, arose black
and barren butte.
For dramatic scenes of the far
flung west you should see Harry Ca
rey, supported by Neva Gerber, in
Hell Bent" Universars new release.
The Lyons & Moran comedy is also
being repeated today.