davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08
.EMPL0YE OF JERSEY
BANK MURDERED AND
ROBBED OF $4,000
Continued from Page One)


was then beaten over the head un-
til his skull was crushed.
Body Thrown Into q Stream.
SchuCk and James them drove to
Tabernacle, according to the al
legged confessions ana threw the
body into a small stream of water
ON the town outskirts. They then
returned to Camden and buried
most of the money in the Ever
green cemetery PauIs body was
left in the water until October IA,
when the two men made another
trip to the pine belt and buried it
i'm the shallow grave where it was
found october lG by hunters.
Receivers Bulk of Money.
Mr.. Parker would not disclose
how much of the missing money
had been found, stating only that
the "bulk" of it had been recovered
and that Schuck had led him to
the spot where it was buried.
James. who is 2G years old, ks an
automobile salesman. Schuck is
32 and the son of "a newspaper man
and political leader of Camden.
Paul disappeared on october ..
Eleven days later his body with
the head crushed was found buried
in shallow grave near Taherna'
Gle.
In his confession Schuck is al
legged to have placed the blame for
the killing upon James. When
Paul got into the motor car he
took a front seat and James, who
was driving, turned the wheel owe!
to Schuck and took a seat in the
rear, Schuck is quoted as saying.
Schuck said James leaned over and
struck the bank runner with the
steel spring. When Schuck re-
monstrated he said James again
struck Paul.
James then pulled Paul into the
rear seat. Schuck said he started
to drive to a hospital, when James
placed a pistol against his back
and told him to drive as he di-
rected. He said James again at
tackled Paul with the spring,
knocked him to the bottom of the
car and fired two bullets into the
PROSTATE body.
Schuck declared that James di-
rectcd him to drive to the place
where the body was found. Re-
to Camden, Schuck said he
hid the money.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08
FIND FLYERS BODY
IN PLANE WRECKAGE

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 7.-The
body of John p. Woodward. air
mail pilot, was found in the wreck
age Of his plane at Tie Siding, forty
miles west of Cheyenne and fifteen
miles southeast ,of Laramie, Wyo.,
late this afternoon, according TO
word brought here tonight by rail
road men. Woodward was last re-
ported over Laramie at 2:40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon
Woodward left Salt Lake City at
1880 n. m. Saturday and was
scheduled to arrive here with mail
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A snow storm was in progress
throughout this section. 1t was be-
lieved here tonight Woodward fell
while attending to make landing.
Air mail officials have gone to the
scene.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08
LABOR DOESN' 7
KEEP FAITH IN
GERMANY, SAYS
Jurist Says Agreements Be-
tween Capital and Work.
erS No Longer Have Any
Binding Influence.

Berlin, Nov, "A Brunswick
Urist, Judge Kuleman. who for
ten wears was associated with union
tabor as legal advisor. charges that
German labor has been dumorll-
lied by pust-rrvOlution conditions.
and that it is now attempting in
it's class cgoi8m" to set up an oil
,garchy under which existence iur
the non-laboring classes would be
intulerahle. Tho description free
workman" hc declares. has come
to mean a man who has not re-
sp"ct for law or order but who in
fact believes he is n law unto him
self, owing allegiance neither to
the state nor to his own orEaniZa-
ton
Labor leaders particularly are
charged by Judge Kuleman in an
article in the Jurists' Gazette with
failure to appreciate the value of
Keeping faith, and the jurist as
&crtS that agreements between
capital and labor no longer have
any binding influence on labor. lie
believes the tendency to make
sudden demands which employers
appear Incapable of granting is de
plorable". and reacts to the great
dctriment Of labor.
as soon as the workman is dis
satisfied about anything he makes
the threat of a general strike" the
writer continues. reconsideration
of the question whether the differ
rnccs could be arbitrated or wheth-
or the employer is to blame is
buntly declined"
lie believes the workman has so
misuscd new found authority and
that on the whole he
is worse off than he was before
the revolution. He suggests that
the situation may eventually de
NclOp anarchical conditionG under
which life would not be toIcrable.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08
RIVAL FACTIONS
IN BASE BALL To
CONVENE TODAY
Whether There win Be War
or Peace Probably viii Be
Decided at Separate Con,
ferenCeS at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov, 1.-WhethCT n war
is to break into the major baseball
leagues or the dove of peace is to
continue to soar above the prUfes-
sional ranks Of the 4national game
probably will be decided here to-
morrow when separate meetings Of
the two factions in the proposed re-
organization of baseball will he
held.
Today preliminary conferences
were held by both sides. President
b. p. Johnson, of the American
league, met with Clarke Griffith,
Of the Washington club and Connie
Mack, of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, the other three members Of
what Johnson terms the loyal
five" falling to appear. They ar
expected TO be here tomorrow, for
the. league meeting which MI
johnson has called. Meeting a
few blocks away with John ITeyd-
Ter, president Of The National
league, We're thirteen representa-
tiyes Of National league clubs. To-
morrow they will hold another
meetipg.
Discuss How TO Avert War.
1t was known that methods of
ayerting Il war We're discussed by
tile National leaguers. but there ap-
parently was no let up in their
determination TO force organiZa-
tiop Of the game or else to form a
tWelvc-cluh league without the
five American league clubs, which,
with President Johnson SO far
ftt lNg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08

Illinois is a slight favorite for
the title through a peculiar ar
rangement in schedules, which,
looked on at the start of the sea
son as a handicap, may develop
INTO somewhat of an advantage
for the Illinois team.
Illinois, playing two more games
Wisconsin next Saturday and
Ohio State the following week
must win only from Ohio to cap
ture the title, while Ohio's chances
depend entirely on the game with
Illinois. If the lllini lose to Wis
cuitsin and then defeat Ohio, they
win stand at the head of the con-
ference with five victories and one
defeat, while Ohio would have a
standing Of 4 and !.
In the matter of playing ability
there Is no choice between Illinois
comparative scores, Each has won
break in the game.
Saturdays victories brought lit
tlea assurance to the followers OF
either team. Illinois, playing a
Chicago team which was minus
the help of two of its stars won
when a field goal hit the uprights
and rolled over for three points.
Ohio made a better showing, for
Michigan admittedly was stronger
than when it lost to Illinois, to
6. 20 -f
Other games will bring Chicago
and Michigan together at Ann Ar
Dor, the first game the two teams
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08
WILD LIFE REFUGE Is
GIVEN TO LOUISIANA

New York, Nov. THE Rookie
feller foundation Saturday an
nounoed a gift to the state of
Louisiana OF the S5.000-acre Grand
Chenir wild life refuge, purchased
from individual holders in l91 1
and since under supervision of the
Louisiana department of conserva-
ton.
The tract, in Cameron ana Yer
million parishes Louisiana. was
bought as a contribution to the
country's wild life preservation. In
presenting it 10 the state the
foundation divested itself of any
interest in it but stipulated certain
conditions to guarantee it's effecN
i've maintenance as n perpetual
wild life preserve. Louisiana ac-
cepted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08
G. O. P. PLURALITY
IN NEXT HOUSE TO BE
176; RECORD BREAKER

washington, Nov. 7.-Tho re-
publican plurality in the next
house of congress- according to thp
unofficial list compiled by william
Tyler Page, chief clerk, viii be lac,
breaking all previous records. The
count shows 305 republican, 129
democrats and one socialist. Mir.
Pages list. in which the party dcs-
ignation is selected by each elected
member, shows no Independents CT
prohibitlonists seated.
The previous record parry ma
jority III the house. Mr. Page said,
was in the Sixty third congress,
elected in 1912, when the progress
sive party was in the field and the
democrats had a plurality of 1863.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08

T he upper photograph
shows a scene at the Polo
grounds, New York City,
when 10000 persons attend
ed memorial services for Ter
renee MacSwiney, lord mayor
Of Cork, who died in Brixton
prison, England, as a result
Of a hunger strike. Many
prominent state and city Of
ficiaIs and members of Irish
American organizations took
part. Leading the parade ar"
seen Judge Otto Rosalsky,
No. l; Governor Alfred 4.
Smith, No. 2; and Cannon
De Valera, "president of the
Irish republic" No. 3. Below
is shown q scene in Cork dur
ing the funeral Of Maurice
Fitzgerald, the first of the
Cork hunger strikers to die.
The casket is being carried
from the church of st. Peter
and st. Paul after the serV-
ices. Great crowds filled the
streets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08
ILLINOIS OHIO
IN PRETTY RACE
FOR GRID MEDAL
Football History Being Re-
peated; Conference Title
Win Be Decided in Game
Week From Saturday.
tRy The associated Press,

Chicago, Nov, 7,7-FoOtball his
tory has repeated itself in the
western conference this year, for
Illinois, last years champion, and
Ohio State. 1919 runner up, are
fighting it out again in the final
games Of the year for the 1920
Big Ten hopors, Each team is
undefeated and Just as in 1919,
the battle between the two, sched-
uled for a week from Saturday,
will decide the conference title.
The bresent standing follow:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08
Cotton Mills Cut Wages

Union, S. c., Nov. "A wage
reduction of 10 per cent viii be-
come effective Monday in all cot
ton mills in this country. affecting
approximately 5000 employees. The
mills will be closed two days a
week also.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08
Triple OF MINE IS
REPORTED DYNAMITED
tBy The Associated Press)

Huntington, w. Va, Nov. T.
State police at Kenova, near here,
announced they received a report
of the dynamiting today of the
tipple of the Thacker Mining
company at Rawl, Mingo county,
shots were fired by citizens and
one man was seriously injured.
Properly damage is said to be
considerable.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08
FOUR BILLION TAX
REVENUE MAY Be;
KEPT UP THREE YEARS
Continued from Page One)

to voting a rrycuuc act that will
produce The required amount.
Thc program for handling the
national debt can be accomplished
emily through annual revenue Of
$4OOo.o00,0 600. treasury officials
hold. Wi~h. The victory notes ma
turing i'm 1921 and the war savings
securities falling due in the interim
and until 1924 it was declared "A
possibility that tSr four billion dol
lar tax level might have to be Con~
tnuod oven until the latter date.
!,NpCCt Il Clash OF Views.
Treasury views are expected to
clash with those Of the republican
majority in congress on questions
of WAYS and means of obtaining the
noudod revenues. But with the
chunsin" administration, it was un-
dcr.tood the present regime at IN"
Treasury would merely suggest and
offer little argument i'm support of
their stand for repeal of The excess
profits taxes and replacement ot
the amounts so gained Joy hiShe'
income taxes.
It was expected that tariff quo5-
lions would he brought into the
uIS'"S7ioI' ana ll'H' 'I,oao 1t, i''''
OF tax I''EiSIa 'loi' ',''5". 9I,N ;,}a, ~ ~
S'l some ,l li't u'il',, w .',2 ''tI 80
o"'IrS ana customs ,VCo, r,. ",aS ="
t,c treasury y a. EuInt't' ,'' Sf TPth@ th9
inc proi'lS TAX l'"N'''"''' VIZ ''''
statute noohS. c... p,o
taNo's @aN ''i| h'"' J.,
In' treasury ~ 'on'''''tt'u 10 .
continuation ni 'nc S'''I ", -" ,,i7' '',s7'
SStu. '''TS' N't.lo|7 5 .,,,' WIZ .,-,n
b''lII'N' 60 ''''''''' 49," -
ItflillN III ltllSNltS NNlI 'Ht .bu' W 40
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08

An invalid in Paris receives by
air service from London a daily
supply of special kind OF bread,
eel = i.s - .4-ti,. !. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08
1-I5l
BOiTEH8

BOILERS
Tanks End all kinds 80 Shaet Btesl
Work built and repaired. Flaes
cleaned and rs-ended, Expert A.
toEeDouS Welding.
II. Louis Hahn, Mgr.
NEW MEXICO STEEL CO.,
Phone 2$19-W. AlbuGueraus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-08

To Cure n Cold in Ono Day
take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of e. w. Grove.
30c.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
GIVE COLOR TO LANDSCAPE
Though the Daisies Grow Like Weeds,
They Have Beauty Too LII
tie Appreciated.

They lift their heads to heaven,
seeking to mingle with the stars-mil-
lions of them, scattered in wild prOfu-
sion over meadow and pasture land.
Men walk on them, tramp them down
but )hey rise again, serene, confident,
searching the light which gives them
life.
Daisies! Our fields are full of them
From afar their white heads give color
to the landscape. Their yellow cen
tered blossoms, blown by the wind.
wave obeisance to the day and. by
their graceful reckoning. invite us to
take them home.
Daisies! Our empty vases call for
them; our umbrella stands, our jardi-
nieres, yearn for their beautiful
blooms. And they are so near to us, so
easy 20 get, that ii seems pity to
waste their beauty in an unfrequented
field
Get them for the house, FOR the Office.
to wear. Even though like weeds they
grow, Gods love shines from their
faces and blcsses the corner they fill
Toledo Blade.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
Has Never Seen His Country.

The only United States marine In the
world who has never seen the United
States is on duty al the American le-
cation in Picking. China. He is Private
C. w. +. Childress who was born of
American parents in China. When he
became of age few weeks ago he de-
cidod 10 Join the marines and enlisted
at the legation.
childress is "A tall good look ing
young man who can speak the Chinese
language, like Il native. His services
rs an interpreter are especially valu-
able 10 the marines. Through asSoci-
alton with his parents and other Amer
lean residents of China he is thorough
~ familiar with the traditions and Gus
toms of the United States He is look.
ing forward 10 the day when he will
see the country whose flag he serves.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
TOWN LIVES WITHIN ITSELF
seibo. on the Island Of Santo Domingo.
Entirely Without Aoeommo alton
for Travellers.

The town of Seibo, on the island NJ
Santo Domingo. notorious for its ban
dit tribes. is one OF the few communI.
ties on the island that has no hotel ac-
cOmmodations, the unbefrended
stranger finding nothing but miserable
matched huts with nests on three legs
for beds, and a ragged old negro crone
Tor servant. Sclho is the most out
of-theway, astonishcl- AT strangers IN
acqua wihthe- world town of any
size that can be found in the West In
dies. Though a large II, iaclment of
United States marines camp at its
handii-thr"atened door. the people
show unbonnded surprise Ia see Amer
lean civilians. Groups of almost fop-
pishly dressed men lounge in the
streets. vet ;he town itself is little
short Of filthy.
curious old church, part OF IT
b'illt AM years ago. on the top of
which is the marine wireless station,
Is the only building of importance
From the Top Of this church Spibo is
seen to he SURE ilnhed 10y low hills
everywhere wooded without n hut out
side its compact mass, described by
Harry A. Fraack in the Century Mag
aZtne, as having its skirts drawn M
like those Of nervous old maid in
constant dread Of mirc." The town
also has the proNrrhiai garrison house
mat seems Ike Il fort Of the medieval
uyeS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
HAS SUPERB WATER POWER
That OF British Columbia Is Said to
Equal Five Niagaras in Its
Possibilities.

IN" potential water power of Brit
ish Columbia, EXPERTS declare is equal
10 that of five NiagaraS. Pouring down
from the mountains comes enough wa
for to develop 3,0O0oOO horsepower.
Niagara falls, when all thc water that
is available on the Canadian side Has
hccn harncSScd will produce only Goo
'Rh' horse power.
only l23.oO0 electric horse power IL
now developed by the plants supply
ing Vancouver, New Westminster and
The towns in the vicinity. This power
turns the wheels of mills and fac
tories. prOpelS the street ears of these
cities and provides lights for the
streets and homes If the entire wealth
of Eritish Columbia in water power
were harncssed it would be sufficient
ia provide power. light and heat for
~ cities the size of Vancouver and
New Brunswick combined With this
cheap power available. economists
predict that some day the province
viii hccome one of the greatest manu-
featuring centers of Canada.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
Huns Polluted informed Ships.

The condition OF the informed ships,
after their German custOdans had left
was something Understandable they re-
flected great discredit upon German
>camanShip, for ii would have been
impossible for any people which really
loved ships TO permit them to deteriO-
rate as had these vessels and TO become
such cesSpoolS of filth, says Rear
Admiral William s. Sims In the
Worlds Work for July.
For three years the Germans had
evidently made no attempt to clean
them the sanitary conditions were so
bad that Our wOrkmen could not sleep
on board, but had to have sleeping
quarters near the docks; they spent
weeks scrubbing. scr'aping and diSin
fecting. in finally successful effort
10 make the ships suitable habitatiOns
for human beings
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Phillips Friday morning.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Courtney has left for the coast
where she will make her home.
Mr. French and son Jake, Chas
Miller and Chas. Wright left last
Thursday on hunting trip to Mos e
Lake.
Mr.. Leadbetter was i'll for several
days last week with his throat, but is
improving.
Miss Cassidy, the assistant book
Keeper at the p. +. warehouse, was
taken suddenly i'll last Thursday af-
ternoon. 1t seemed to be nervous
exhaustion, due to over strain She
resumed her duties Monday morning.
Mrs b. w. Taylor was up from
Wenatchee for several days last week
The Community Circle gave an
other social at the p. f. A. Dining
Room last Thursday evening. A
good crowd was present and listened
to the following program:
Kentucky Babe, Dialect Solo ............
Observation-Disclosures. Edla Bergren
Reading OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss West
Vocal Duet...Mrs. Delbelt Replogle
Character Reading. ............. Mrs. Jones
And as fitting climax, suffra-
eette campaign speech, by the wom-
an candidate for the presidents chair
iii 1910. We fully agree with Miss
Herman in practically all of the
planks in her platform, and feel with
her as to Mr. Warman's slogan of
"Give me liberty, or big, fat sal
try.' Yes, sir, that's right, and more
too. that to quote Miss Herman again
with herself to head the 1920 ticket
and Mr. Bradley to tail the ticket,
she will surely lead her party to vic
tory After this stirring speech a
cafeteria lunch Of sandwiches, coff-
ee, fruit salad and cake, was served
by the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hauber were in
Wenatchee Friday afternoon, Miss
Elizabeth Hauber returning with them
to spend her Saturday and Sunday az
home
Mrs. Billy Burkhardt is suffering
from a severe attack of quinsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Wenatchee.
spent Sunday at the Patrick home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
BEYOND THE POWER OF MAN
Va'niy Does He Attempt to Still a
Woman's Tongue or Stop Her
GagruIous Fingers.

woman's talent-amounting al
most to genus--f0r letting her hus-
hand know that he is not much of a
fellow in her estimation. would seem
to he seriously impaired when she hap
pens to be n deaf mute. But. accord
lng TO the testimony submitted in n
divorce case tried in court recently,
feminine ingenuity refuses to admit
any handicap In this oldest Of all
games. She annoyed him In the sign
language.
The husband being merely a man,
did not adopt the simple expedient of
tying her hands together when he
wanted little soul quiet He failed
to have recourse to the obvious eXpe-
dent of shutting his eyes when she
fingered to him that she thought he
WAS the biggest dsnkey in creation.
Thus he proved once more that man
truly Is a creature of a lower order.
He can build ships and fight wars, till
the soil and manage big industries, but
when 1t comes to stopping II WOman's
tongue or her garrulouS fingers, he is
not there Detroit News.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
PINE STUMPS WORTH MONEY
Those Lett in Cut-Over Lands Are in
Demand-YieId Many Valuable
Products

Increased demand for naval stores
md <~>slight falling off In the supply
have together called attention to the
value of the stumps left in the fields
in cut-over lands of the south A
Washington letter of July told of
the result of investigation by Clement
:. ticker, vice president of the south
ern settlement and development or
ganiHutiOn in the South Atlantic
states. from which he learned that the
stumps left in the fields do not die
with the cutting down of the tree. but.
OH the contrary. contin to draw from
the soil sap rich with the elements OF
naval stores.
From these old stunpS may be dis
TILED some twenty or twenty-five diff
ferent hNproductS including rosin,
turpentine, pine and other oils. acetate,
tar, pitch, alcohol and others. BY one
process rosin and paper pulp may be
procured. Other processes leave a
residue of valuable charcoal II seems
that the destruction by fire of these
StilmpS in the clearing up of the land
is uneronomcal. They can be sold for
enough 10 pay for the clearing and
leave a surplus, so that we may yet
see manufacturers of naval stores bar
gaining with the owners of cut-over
land for the Stumps upon 1t and ex-
tracing them themselves.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

Continuing himself to an actual list of
community calamiiieS Mayor King of
LSne Jack, Mo-. reasons convinringiy
that the blowing ny Of the local elcc-
trio light plant the quitting Of his job
by the iitney bus driver, the departure
from the midst of them of the sole
barber and the robbery of the local
bank-all In a short space of time
indicate the secret arrival of jinx in
town and a high pressure distrbutioi
of his malign influence. But il Is TO
be observed that - per cent of I.frr
Jacks ills is due to preyentahle acct
dent and - per cent 10 crime Of III
usual magnitude and daring while -
per cent Is due to labor troubles
Life within Zone Jack is only typical
Of the larger life outside of Lone Iack
1t Is q cross section of n status pre-
vailing in the entire country indeed
throughout the world Lone Jack is
Just up TO date.t 81. Louis Post-Dis
patch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
Rudyard kipiinq's AUTOGRAPH.

They say that bank check hearini.
the signature Of I,udyard Kiplin.
fetches bigger price for lis autograr'
than for the amount Of money named
in the check. Probably much depend
on the size of the check distin
guished poet Of Boston once sent :,
poetic contribution 10 known
periodical. 1t was promptly accepte !
and published and In due course he r.
ceived a check for 81 for it, Instead -
cashing the check he had ii mounted
framed and hung mp in his library for
the edification and amusement of his
friends. Possibly Mr.. Kiplng NAV
have had similar experience Ia verify
the current item about the photographic
and cost value of checks sent to him
Boston Globe.